Gur WL ly ge a a Sh Se THE CENTRE REPORTE 8. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. Centre Harr, . . THURBDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1905, TERMS, —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advanoe, ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 conta por line for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application, The figures opposite your name on label of pa- I* indicate the date to whi 2 your subscription 8 pald. When no date is given the date implied is July, 1900; when no month is given the month implied is July—thus : “00" means July, 1900; 01", means July, 1901; “04 *' means that your subserip- tion is paid 10 advance to July, 1904. Other months than July are indicated by abbreviations, When you pay your subscription always ex- amine your label, and when a notice Appears that corrections have been made, compare and report immediately if you have not been given roper credit, No receipts for subscription will # sont by mail unless by special request. The change of date on label ought to be sufficient evidence. Money by mall js reasonably safe, There have been no losses to this date. RESOLUTIONS AND CARDS OF THANKS. —Resolu- tions Of respect will be charged for at the rate of one-half cent por rd, (payable in advance) the ing $100, Cards of thanks, I minimum charge, fifty cents, two f advance, also payable in Judge Killa Pure Food Law, Judge Porter, of Lawrence county, declared the Pure Food Law unconsti- tutional, because of a defect in the title ssp fs —- hin Weather, er daring past week pleasant for this Mecury ranged be- the usually and twenty-five degrees mam —— Ihe Eiters Cause, Nuperintendent Etters board of Bellefonte pay, was disposed of by ‘gment io the sum of $280, on of law, be heard at Argument render an he a of agains Brey for 3300 back entering j 4 subject t The CREO ¥ il Hood he court will tne LOCALS, considerably im- 'a% home over Sup , of Philipsburg, is at in the Adams Ex- i FF none of the assis. tants at the ifiinburg railroad tion, WwW. B ¥il gle, notice of interest sla was home over Bunday. Fisq., advertises a the creditors of Mrs, Barah Durst, deceased, Pittsburg for John T. After visiting in and Mrs. week. several weeks, Mr, Lee returned home last Rev, H. C. Bixler, of Rebersburg, and Rev, J. M. Rearick, of Centre Hall, exchanged pu pits Sunday. Mrs, W, Hall, intends Clearfield county, her William his brother, John sylvania Furnace Strunk, of Centre relatives in former home Oliver visiting (ioheen, of Boalsburg, and B. Gohieen, of Penn were in Centre Hall on business Tufsday T. A iramiey, of Hpring Mills, trustee for the estate, advertises for and lot in Centre Hall, occupied by the late Mrs. Barah Darst. Bamuei J. MeClintle, of near Potters Mills, sad George Ishler, of ville, the Potte day Durst sae Lhe house lussey- south side of 1 Centre Hall repress edd Tues SOW the Spiclier farm, : horse from x Hay Many i by too hberal today ireday ) na vacation, tite with his sons, Wagner, at Mifflinburg, J. Wagner, at Buckhorn, whic The Gert et, Lio; has written an mance of Italy, a story of rare Hterary charm and distinction short fiction to be found in exquisite re in great abundance is the same issue, Win. SBilukabine, tenant on the Woods farm Spring Mills, in company with Paul Leitzell, were call- ers Wedpeaday afternoon. The for- mer next spring will move to the Fisher farm, at Penn Hall, and will succeed Andrew Zettle. Mr. Zettle will go to the Bartges farm, near Coburn, Mrs. Gephart, of Zion, died very suddenly early Friday moining, of paralysis, while visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry MeClos key, in Beech Creek township. Bhe retired Bunday evening in ber usual health, aud was stricken in the night and died shortly afterwards: Bhe was aged about sixty-five years. Her hus band died several months ago, At the December communication of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, Free and Accepted Masons, held at Philadelphia, the following elective officers were chosen : R. W. Grand Master, George W. Kendrick, Jr, Philadelphia; R. W. Depnty Grand Master, George B. Orlady, Hunting. don: R. W. Benior Grand Warden, George W. Guthrie, Pittsburg ; R. W, Junior Grand Warden, William L. Gorgas, Harrisburg. The Grand Lodge voted to sppropriate $500 from the charity fund to the public fund for the relief of the Jews in Russia, Dear Harris Township. Quite a number of our people were at the county seat during the past week, doing their Christmas shopping. Wesley Myers killed the two largest porkers, last week, of any that were butchered here this fall The com- bined weight of the two was 968 lbs, The heavier one weighed 526 lbs, The members of the diflerent Bun- day schools are practicing for Christ- mas entertainments, During the student’s strike at State College, a number of them made fre- quent trips through here, bent on a little pleasure of their kind, Mrs. Laura Bricker spent a few days last week with friends at Tyrone aud Unionville. Miss Martha Boal, of Centre Hall. spent the last few weeks in this place. Mrs, Boook, of Mifflin county, and Mrs Edward Calderwood, of Tyrone, were visitors at the of John Allen. Miss Maude Kimport left on Mon- day for Bellefonte, where she will stay for an indefinite time, Williamn Leech returned to Tyrone on Monday, fow home after spending a“ weeks with bis mother. Birs. Emma Fisher spent Monday in Slate Uolleg Lhe i An and their windows filled grocers have with fancy useful articies appropriate for Christ ins gills Lloyd here to Mifflin ¢ Worl, Le ¥, moved from his township was well represented the home of Jas. Hall, Frida at the social held at Gilliland, at evening. Mr. and Mrs, sruuel Braddock, who are mu death of thei i, who their ried in Jellefouts to Boalsburg to ft Oak last urning the died at home, and Inst Wednes ’ Hp nd a few day ends, tlm s— Linden Hall 12 $ Hoss spent the home of (iregory, in Monday. vill hold a in the ning of the d son Guy spent al LIVER here, Fhomas surg, was a guest of iris e this week, Invitati 13 $ » out K of Miss Catherine Mothersbaugh. W. A. Ustherman, the r the wedding Meyer and Will Village biack~ to handle the ham- of 8X index sraith, is WwW abi mer after an enforced idleness weeks, caused by his severed LY An aX. LAVIDE finger Kinost Miss Janet McFarlane ia visiting friends at Heedaville Mis. Frank M vilan was an ar rival Balurday for a visit at of her father, Geiss Wagner. the home The social st James Gilliland’s home was allended by about seveuly per- four and forty doliars were the Presby- : § BOUS, three ¢ } $1} raised for the benefit of terian church at Lemont, amine Aaronsburg, Mrs. Sarah Leitzell has goue 1 spend a few weeks with friends at Madisonburg Mr. and Hall, sx family of } i Duck, of Miil- home of James $y rr vp h, of Madisonburg, Mra. Annie Detwiler, LL Unido spent the greater { week with het Her fat wn ber return home, parents at Her ACCOM pa nrietta Kline has taket a o Logauton, i Brooks, of Pleasant a day Insti week ai the oma Hull, Archie Decker, of the guests of Mer- chant Delwiler Inst week. Dr. Andrew Musser and wife were to Coburn, to their uncle, Emanuel WOOD ana iB, Wite HRote’s home, The Henry Gilbert sale was well at- tended, but only smounted to ten dollars. ———— Spring Mills. The stores in this village are being dressed in their usual holiday sttire and are becoming quite attractive, Butchering is now drawing to clone week the very atmos phere was heavy with the fumes of grease and fat. Nmusage can now be had by the cubic yard During the week the rising gene ration were amusiog themselves by sliding and skating on the ice. Turkeys are scarce and command high figures, so the English plum pud- ding will be the chief Christmas dish, J. B. Hall and IL. E. Hawk, of Pottaville, were here for a few days Inst week, visiting friends in the valley. Que of our prominent citizens read the President's entire message and then-—fainted, Last The death of George A. Harbaugh, who for thirty-five years lived in Bellefonte, occurred at the hospital Monday morni He was aged sev. enty-four years. Interment was made at Larrea DEATHS, MRS. LUCINDA REIGARD. Mrs. Lucinda Reigard, the widow of the late Dr. Reigard, died in Free- port, Ill, November 25, after a long illness. The deceased was about nine- ty-three years of age and a native of Columbia county, where the doctor and wife resided, and afterwards came to Centre county and made their home at Woodward, purchasing the Motz hotel and mill property. In Novem- ber, 1854, they decided to go west, A daughter, the widow of J. C. Motz, died at Woodward about two years ago, LEWIS DORMAN, Lewis Dorman, one of the oldest residents of Haines township, died at his home near Fiedler on Tuesday, November 28, aged eighty-five years, five months and eighteen days. He is survived by two sons, Peter, of Illi- nols, who came to attend the funeral, and David at home, and six daughters, Mrs. Daniel Stover and Mrs. John Orndorf, of Woodward ; Mrs. John Confer, of Millheim : Mrs. John ton Hess, of Bouth Haute Whiteleather, of Lock Haven. camer —————— Colyer. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Zettle and Miss Ida Nevil, of this place, is vis- ing friends and relatives at Coburn Mrs, Foster Frazier inughter Harriet left ere Mr. Frazier will enter a hos pital snd undergo an operation, Mr. and and Clayton Clellan are the proud fathers of baby girls, Miss Helen Bodtorf spent Bunday with ber aunt, at Tusseyville, United Evangelical church, at Zion. Bieilmss——————" I've Pennsylvania Railroad Com pa- ny has concluded to * order it up” in- stead of ¥ passing. mses —— A Certain Care for Croup eroup there is no time with new remedies, no matter how bighly they may be recommended Liiere is one preparation that can al ways be depended upon. It has been Fmany years aod has never Enosn to fail, viz: Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy. Mr. M. F. Comptlom, of Market, Texas, says of it, ‘1 have used Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy in severe cases of croup with ty children, and can truthfully say it always gives prompt relief.” For sale by C. W. Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills. i use fs LT) a— cr — —— HIS APOSTOLIC MAJESTY. Title of the Emperor of Austria as King of Hungary. The title of “apostolic majesty” is borne by the emperor of Austria as king of Hungary. Hungary was ruled by dukes from its conquest by the Magyars to the Year 1000, the regal title being assumed first by Valk, whose education had been intrusted by his father, Geyza, who had married a Christian princess, to Adalber¥ bishop of Prague. On suc ceeding his father Valk embraced and established Christianity, applied for end received from Pope Sylvester II. the title of “apostolic king," was crowned as Stephen I. and afterward known as St. Stephen. The title was renewed by Clement XIIL in 1758 and, though abolished in 1848, was reassumed as “apostolic maj- esty” In 15851 and restricted in 1868 to the Austrian emperor in his character as king of Hungary. The privilege of being preceded by a cross bearer was granted with the original title. Lon don Standard. Ancient Bankers, Among the most veluable evidences of the life and customs of the people of Babylon and Nineveh 700 years B. C. were found, during the excavations atl various times, veritable letters of credit, bills of exchange, with and with. out warranty, money obligations of all kinds, sight drafts made payable to In dorser or bearer. These denote the existence at Babylon, 600 B. C., of a bank which must have done a con: siderable business and shows that it is not only in our day that capital is used to give impetus and keep alive in- dustrial pursuits, a UDITOR'S NOTICE. in the Matter of the Estate of) In Wilbur F. Reeder, late of » Bellolonte Boro, deceased County, The auditor appointed by tie Court on Novem- ber 30, A. D, 18 10 hear and dis of the ex- ceptions filed to the account of Lillie Reeder, ad. minstrateix of the estate of Wilbur F. Reeder, dedeased, and to distribute the funds in the hands of maid scoountant to and among those legally entitied to receive the same, will meet the parties in interest at the office of Gettig, Bower and Zerby, Eagle Block Bellefonte, Pa., on Monday, January 8, A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock A M., to perform the duties of his Appointment, All parties having any cinims against said estate Are hereby potified to present the same at the above named time and place together with legal proof thereof or be forever debarred from coming in on said fund, the Orphans Court of Centre W. D. ZERBY, Auditor, OUSE AND LOT AT PRIVATE SALE — a The undersigned offers at private sale Hall, occupied by mals dwelling E & two-story frame, built so it ay be conven oo pied two 3 fluted and hens ondioon fhraiiies ir, This howe is & most desirable one, well in all respects. It is a corner lot which Ww its value and con T M URAMLEY Trustee, Spring Mills, A LA CE TO CREDITORS=1I have agent for the IRI HA aol A HAZING TRAGEDY. Origin of the Sinng “Who Struck Hilly “It's many years no nee th expr: Phrase PFoiterson t' Wi irusl Putter sion, 1 i i . head all © of BONY wus York and Br wklyn,’ wiidl 1 vet metropolis “lew the origin of th really the killing sheer fright Ha as rough then as plan was try him condemn ran of people re expression, which was of a young man by cing at colleges was and a common student, offense, How, to capture a new for him to e3 hold his head on a block while a ith the dull y ROINEe Imaginary cecution, and blow was struck on the ground w glide of a hatchet A Willlam Patterson tried In this was and Was then blindfolded and held down, told that his the hatchet and when the students in alarm off his eve bandages and felt hi they discovered that he wa eral held to tain who struck fatal blos was because it w i that o son at all that tion referred to was h i nmed and eping shouting to the then the ntly, last day had and blow was His Coe \ bogus struck cries ceased Inst & dead investigations were Io one ver struck the aggravat! sited at gireet bho i nile nuisan« OVEREXERTION, It Leads to Weakness of Heart and Early Death, A prominent ur Bays that an years evil has resulted from bas convineed College athletics, which the worst ar with maturity continued efficl nlnued fore his time Eprinting and tennis with the heart Wendell Holmes Oliver was prude: man who in his vout! his strength and process develo: he lacked cape the one's powers cant of renewed healthful enjoyment THE FINDING OF A Famous Artist There Were No Bulrushes In Syn Frypt Bulrushes are so inseparal ated In the mind with ths Moses that it | painting of the picturesque reeds do 1 But there Is a Bir laure finding are entirels at their commas According ing, the moti cradle or ark of it over with th it Iz ac he has painted his pi Journal dis cording to Like A horse was enterad race. When he was put to be warmed up he with CHOTEY, m1 inexperienced persons put ey on him, came off a rawboned, you mal that had no style about him passed the showy horse with great ease and on the home streteh distanced him “That horse,” said an experienced race track man who had been enough to back the rawboned “which lost out is Hke a good many people. He spends too much time and energy going up in the air instead of getting over the earth.” Missourd Val ley Farmer. Many nan Man. great § but when the wise stood, Self Respect. It Is a mistake to associate pride or foppishness with self respect. The one rises from a judicious consideration of what we are, the other from an extrav- agant notion of what something ex traneous has made us. The one is true, the other Is false, and both can- not exist together, A man that re aspects himself cannot “Ne proud, and a proud man does not respect himself. Ability, Father—You ought to be ashamed of yourself, Dick. You are now in your twenty-fifth year and you haven't earned a penny yet. At your age I had already married a woman with £10,000. London World. A Fatalist, “1 understand Colonel Jones is a fa- talst” “Your're right thar, stranger. He never falls to git his man "~New Or leans Times-Democrat. Of nll wild beasts preserve me from & tyrant; of all tame, from a fiatterer, ~Johneon, énwddoscoooocoerP gO RRRERCC ROBO C000 PLU NNPPIOOBIIITOBBPCQERUOOP0EOLEREO0OC0OSPELORSCRR248000 "900000000000 CBRCOOCRPETORES Ce smc * Auto Supplies—Caps, Jackets, Gloves, Aprons for Grocers, Butchers and Carpenters. Arm bands, Belts, Bath Robes, Bags, Balls, Basket Balls, Bladders, Blouses, Base Balls and Bats. Coats, Collar Buttons, Collars, Cuffs, Clothing for Men, Youths and Children; Canes, Clothes Brushes,’ Cuff. Buttons, Caps, Cuff Links, Coat Hangers, Cardigan Jackets, College Flags, Ear iMuffs, Foot Balls, Fobs, Fur Gloves, Full Dress Suits, Full Dress Protectors. Cunning Coats, Gloves for Men Women and Children, Garters, Golf Jackets in all colors. House Coats, Hand Bags, Hats, for Men, Youths and Children; Handkerchiefs in silk, linen and cotton, Hosiery for Men, Women and Children. Initialed Handkerchiefs, Ice Skates, Ice Creapers, Ingersoll Watches, Jackets for Men and Women, Jerseys, Jewelry, Knit Underwear, for Men, Youths and Children. Leggings, Linen Handkerchiefs, Laundry Bags. Mufflers. Mittens, Night Robes, Neck Wear, Opera Hats, Over-alls, Overcoats. Pocket Books, Purses, Pajamas, Penants, Pillow Covers, Pea Jackets, Pulse Warmers, FRackets, Rain Coats for Men and Youths, Ribbon Watch Fobs, Reefers, ...opalding’s Goods... Suspenders, Shirts, white and fancy, stiff or soft, Scarf Pins, Suit Cases, Shirt Studs, Sweaters, Skates, Scarfs, Suits, Socks, Stockings, Silk Hats, Sporting Goods, Sofa Pillows, Seal caps. ies, Trunks, Telescopes, Tuxedo Suits, Travel- gs, Tennis Rackets, Tam-o-shanters. erwear for Men, Youths and Children. Um- s for Men, Women and children. Vests, white and full dress: V Neck Sweaters, Valises. Wrights Hygenic Underwear, Ways Mufflets. Youths’ Clothing, ttf St teenth BELLEFONTE, PA. 8 8 ORO ¥ on # fi i Sean © * Baa Saas Go 0 © © B & a i i ol = Ki kl Ste 4 EWES TR SE We are After You We want you to buy your Shoes of us, We will make it an object for, you, We will help you .* .' . Furnish Your Home Free We are adding a free premium department to our Store. Something that has never been done by any store in Centre county, Our premi- ums will be of a kind that will help you furnish your home; premiums that you will not have to buy a large amount to get. Rugs, Rocking Chairs, Pictures, Lace Curtains, Clocks, Silver- ware—articles that will make your home cozy, [hey will be given away free if you buy Shoes of us, Why not buy from the Store that helps you. Premium Rooms open for your inspection at all times. YEAGER & DAVIS The Shoe Money Savers BELLEFONTE, PENNA PROB LPL 0800 ane ed 0DOs000 000s tR0RRRRRORRR00000R0R000000000000000000000000000000000008 0000000000009 0 000000000222 0000 0000000 EEN EEE EE EE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers