oe —— THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1905. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian—~Centre Hall, morning ; Spriog Mills, afternoon re Lutheran-—Contr i, moming ;: Tusseyville, afternoon ; G riges Valley, evening, Reform: pring Mil's, morning ;: Union, aft- ernoun ; Centre Hall, eveulng. [Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office. | SALE REGISTER, George Glpgerich-Tuesday, March 27 Farmers, Attention! Farmers, send me your beef hides, tallow and pelts. TI will pay the highest market price—Cash, Ad- dress J. L. WineMAN, Lewisburg, Pa. - a A SS shi ep mand Shot OY A. L. Lichtenwalner, general man- ager of the Busquehanna Traction com- pany, Lock Haven, while on Nittany Mountain hunting for turkeys, fell and discha his gun, receiving the entire charge in left arm above the wrist. The arm was amputated. reed his emaam—————— ia —— The Thrice-a Week World, The Thrice-a-week New York World will be furnished any of the Reporter readers, who are paid in advance for sixty-five ¢ year. This gives you the Reporter and the Thrice-a- Week World, one year, for $1.65. The regular price of the World is $1.00 nts a ere———————— Joys’ Target Shot Strikes Tots, By throwing a tin can in the air and shooting at it, Harry Taylor and Daniel Brown may be the innocent slayers of Guy and Clarence Bkipper, aged nine and four years, respectively, of Greenwood Furnace, Huntingdon county, who, while standing in the door of their home, received a charge from the gun. The family inside had f DNAITOW the door being riddled. escape, ciel lene He's Formerly from Potter Township The Williamsport Bun is responsible for this bair yarn, It says: “W. W. Rishel, proprietor of Montgomery Hotel, at Montgomery, who is as bald #8 any man in Lycom- ing county, has been using a certain hair tonic at the recommenda’ion of a friend. Hair a quarter of an inch long has appeared in spots, and he now ap- plies the tonic with a brush, as he does not want to get it on bis hands, for fear it may grow hair on them.” tonic App Mp Douty’'s Moving FPletares, Those who gathered at the Grange Hail last week to view Douty’s moving pictures w with the entertainment I'he pictures were the best ever sto in lows up ¢ apparatus worked in the and de- re highly pleased , And were to date so« to perfe 5 program {he im reader, Frof lighted the audience made his appearance, Douty's moving picture show is all one could desire. It is worth much more than the price of admission, ¥ no hitch personator Crawford, time Narive each he opi To Test Vaccine Law, To test the constitutionality of the compulsory vaccination law, which is being so rigidly enforced, legal pro- ceedings instituted by the citizens of in Boyder county court , The serious illness of many children vaccinated, and disbelief in efficacy of the virus, is the for this pro- cedure. Citizens have employed counsel from that and adjoining counties, and will fight the case to the highest courts. The case will be watched with interest, since the state supreme court has not previously passed on the law, ——— pr — Pennsylvania REallroad Company will Issue Clerical Orders for 1906, Pursuant to ita usual custom, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will issue clerical orders for the year 1906 to ordained clergymen having regular charge as settled pastors of churches located on or near its lines. Clergy- men desiring such orders should make individual application, for same on blanks furnished by the Gompany and which can now be obtained from the Ticket Agents. Applications should be sent to the General Office of the Company as soon as possible, in no case later than December 15, so that orders may be mailed by December 30, to all clergymen, entitled to receive them. Ll ey $1 for Every Six Words He Wrote, Think of getting a dollar bill every time you wrote six words! And yet this is exactly what Conan Doyle, known the world over by his ** Sher- lock Holmes ’’ and ** White Company" stories, has just been paid for his latest and (what be himself says is) his masterwork. This vew $25,000 story, a companion to Lis “ White Compa- ny,” is calied “ Sir Nigel,” and the readers of ** The Philadelphia Sunday Press” may expect the greatest treat of their lives un bunday, December 3, in which issue this thrilling new roe mance begins exclusively, Don't fall to get ** The Bunday Press” Lust Bun. day and every Sunday so loug ss this great story coutinues, . ———————— A A———— Bliverware-~kuives, forks, spoons, cake baskets, water pitchers, sugar bowls, cream pitch rs free if you buy slices of Yeager & Davis, * W £ iw will oe { t Penus township the CAUSE | i i i Spring Mills. | 8. L. Condo and wife returned from | & week's trip to Lock Haven. Daniel Koch, of Bunbury, was a | Hpring Mills visitor one day last week Miss Della Ocker, of Madisonburg, | was a guest at the home of C. KE, Zeig- | ler, over Bunday. Among those who left for the seat of justice MAnday morning Jurors were Merchant H. F. Rossman, Wm. Pealer, Robert Smith and A. C. | Dunlap. John Leitzell and wife, of burg, are visiting friends in town. While here Mr. Leitzell also finds time to engage in the enjoyable sport of hunting ** cottontails. ”’ i Messrs. D. W. Bweetwood and B. F, Kennelly returned on Saturday even- ing from a ten days’ hunting expedi- tion in the Beven Mountains with equal shares of a 466-pound bear. Mr. Kennelly killed the bear. Lumberman C. J. Finkle, who re- cently moved his stave mill to Georges Valley, on a tract which he purchased from J. A. Long, is now running his tO B8rve as Lewis- The death of George his gouth of Cents bi hom noon, after a «hot occupation, a lived near the Blover was vi home and gent fie the young abd his father the far of buying another mill, J. D. Messmer and Hayes Zettle, | two old soldiers of the ** Laurel,” from | club in the Beven Mountains, last week, came very near being run over by two deer. Mr. Messmer did not know he had a gun in his hand or he would have laid low the deer, and Mr, Zettle could not distinguish the deer from a bear so he quickly discharged his Zulu in the air to the deer AWAY. BCAle a Woodward. Samuel Gephsart and wife, of Rebers- burg, visited at the home of J. B. Gentzel, on Baturday. Miss Lodie Bhafler, of spent a few days last week in town. Miss Maude Ard left for Philadel phia, last week. Misses Emma Eberhart and Mabel Wolfe were to Millheim on Saturday. Mrs. + illilams and daughter left for Rebersburg, Monessen on Monday. Mrs. Clayton Miles and QGrue, the lady's pareots last week John Eby guests at the home of N. W. Evy, Rev. Haas, the Evangelical minister, is conducting a revival this place, Jacob Kitner and Mrs gow, visited Mrs. Kitoner, who is ver) Boob and childien, f Nittany, visited snd wife, of Dunlo, are meeting ai) sister (rinse ill from cancer. Hebersburg. Messrs, Johnson aud Fuliou, of Hee in, spent & few days with [friends Ler Rev. Buyder, of this place, perforu- od Lhe ceretunony for a double wedding, sundsy afternoon. Heott Stover, who assisted lu ing a large barn for Jacob Weaver, al Hublersburg, has returned home, Mrs, Jacob Houser aud son, of State build | rents, Mr. and Mrs, Scott Quite a number of young from this place attended sSmullton, Sunday evening. The fire on the this place, this some very fine timber Slover, peo} services al mountain north of | fall, bas destroyed Amon Walker, wlio some time ago! bad his hand cut off by & corn shred- der, was sent to the Lock Haven hos- pital aud is doing nicely. mel e——— Birthday Party. Mrs, George Bweeney, Friday night | of last week, rounded out her sixty- sixth year, and was given a birthday party at the home of her daughter, I'he presents were both numerous and | useful, Appended are the names of | those who enjoyed iLhis pleasurable | event: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rowe, | Blanche, Emma and Daisy Rowe, Mr. | and Mrs. Newton Yarnell, Ruth, Ha- | zel and Edward Yarnell, Mr. and Mrs, | J. D. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. samuel | Bruss, Mr. and Mrs, Perry Luse and | son Ralph, J. J. Arney, Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Arney, Peari Arney, Bruce Arney, Mr. and Mrs. H. GG. Btrob- meier, Bertha Strohmeier, Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Lutz, Edith Lutz, Ray | and Jennie Pringle, Mrs. Lucy Hen-| ney, Grace Carper, Mrs. R. J. Miller, | Andrew Miller, Mrs. Joseph Ed-| miston, ————— AS ———— Care for Tardiness, Itis said that a pretiy Iady school | teacher in a neighboring county has inaugurated a new cure for tardiness. She offered to kiss the first arrival each morning. It is reported that the pext worniog after the viler was msde | three youug men were seen roosting ou the fence at six o'clock, sud by seven o'clock ail the boys of Lhe school aud two directors had pul io so sp. pearance. ———————— pS Thanksgiving dupper, Remember the members of Progress Grange will serve their usual Than ke giviug supper this ( Thursuay ) even ig from 4 to 10 o'clock. Chicken, wuflles nud oysters comprise the chiel of the bill of fare. The proceeds are for tue benefit of Lhe hall fuud, —————— A RAIA Hoosevell luaugursl Cost $146,400, To jusugurste | Leodore Hovseveil President of the United susies las March cost $146,401, a gresler su hai wae ever spent for suy previous fie, Mr. = wien quite phin count apprentice 1 Saud Lil : mtsclie, Arnold, deceased, daaugliter His wil her death was au | BARAH GID After anu illness pueumonia, Sarah Ging her home in Tyrone, geveuiy-Lil Aanty. PF IGALS years she her Qroties the past sixteen her home wilh Gingrich, io i s daughter of Joseph and Fauny Glug rich, both iy ol Huw Marius Furnece ; David, of Missouri ; Mrs FalLuy berry, Neb. Lyroue, I'yrone deceased, sud of Lhelr Iai twelve sons slid daugulers, six Jobin, ul winston, sUIVIVE { Osuiugl shia Hider, of Fair hate wud Budodph, of SIMON CAMERON BURNSIDE Simon Cstueton Buruside died in fifty-six yours. kis tarred ab Bellvionie, The deceased wae the of Unie Blales Dennlor Bon Catia vis, He was sn ollicer United Plates Navy, atid alel was conneoied will the dei plie, Aw WIROW, dalgnies Bernard Laub, sud Gag hier, dwaohavi Burnside, who tvoenlly bookioe s ban BUG B sister, suIvive, CHGGI UN Were He Wisden 1h Lhe Chix Cullioiiet’s lA hae wi ha ROMAN DICE THROWING. ned Days of Fraud Caesars, Prevent in the evieen to the sod was three, nlinuw of one { The wosat nercus by vas seniones, r of the i the Writing Old explained her be band, “the train 1 came o fearfully fast that we towns and had to go Detroit Free Press, oral tf them!” Hig Enviahle Position. “Are you in any way related to the nobility, Mr. Goldwailer?” inquired the “Nope!” replied the rectangular but eminently astute old millionaire, “You geo, all my children are bars” <ack. Onr Flexible Language, “Pa, what does it mean when you tay that one man completely overshad- swan another?” “Whyit means that he outshines him.” “Oh!” Cleveland Leader, Mean, First Falr One~How dreadful it is to hive a skeleton in the family! Second Fair One-1 know, dear. Have you ever tried exercise? an AI AA. Why not advertise in the Reporter, Lotter to Cyras Hrongart Centre Hall, Pa Dear Bir: A big tan of paint, mill-owner, Bpsai burg, 8 (: wanted 5 di) gallons and bought by i five cents less than ours ; a J 71 Eid ¥ ulphiate of lead, pig le coals asboul L hail Tha Bix paint Was BaCuitersis times as much He * it cost him thirty, MIX paid for. saved V five Oh no + it « s forgot t was twice five cents i Ww don’t know how as tio There was too n minker made didn Taking it Het Iowa, gi Bpraing is BDees APH) ¥ LEARN TELEGR i ——— ii SNS i SRD RE Fags ved Cards. a i ll Nt ..S, TRY AT A SO RE I I TA SC RR 1 ? * ee SE hth lh tie i i li oC 0 BS 9% 9% NH HN DDD DH BVH WwW VG BG Be
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers