— DEATHS, MRS, BAMUEL Mrs. Samuel Kern, of Bellefonte, while ealling on her neighbor, Mrs, HWward Stover, took ili Friday even- ing of last week and died before she could be removed, She was aged six- ty-one years, Interment took place Monday, I'he deceased, before Miss Clarissa Gurbrick, Joseph Garbrick, deceased. She is survived by her husband, a son and two dasughters—Harry and Jeanette, both at home, and Mrs, Thomas Mey- er, of Millheim. Bhe also leaves three brothers, G. W., of Btate College, Mitchell and Joseph, of Bellefonte. KERN Was of marriage, daughter MISS LYDIA MUSSER, Al the advanced age of about seven- ty-eight years, Miss Lydia Musser died Saturday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs, Fred Catherman, in Mill- heim. Interment took place Monday morning. Death was mainly due to ravages of old age. Bhe is survived by Mra, Catherman, and Ligen Musser, of Wilkinsburg one brot he r, ef poll Change of Date The date of the meeting of the Fellows Picnic Association has changed from August 17 to August Odd been 10, . I), Strunk & Son, Threshers Ww. W. D. Btrunk & Son to thresh this season's crop with su entirely and up-to-date outfit, They will also be prepared to bale hay Your will be ready new is al any time. lieited, patronage s———— tt —— LOUALS Harry Buck, al ball player, Mrs. Frank P. Geary, in this place, Dr. W. A. Alexander, be prepared to do all kinds of aental | work at Will 8 Mills Friday, July 20th H. PF merchant, special interest to purchasers his adv. in this issne, Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Zubler, of Npring of Milton, n professi visiting his sister is dentist w. | Nuith's, spring Mills something Rossman, the advertises Spring Rend HEAT AND TANNED SKINS. The Miracle That Nature Performs When Sunburn Occurs. There are certain arctic animals, dark coated in the short summer, that in winter turn pure white, thus mateh- Ing the snow covered landscape and escaping notice and harm, This change of color, this protection, effected no one knows how, 1s wonder- ful, as wonderful as a miracle, and yet a kindred change of color, a kin- dred protection, happens among man- kind every summer, and nobody ever notices it. When the pale city people go out in the summer sun at the seashore or the mountains the NEY ks them flercely, first reddén thelr skin, then swelling, blistering and scorching It. If they kept in the sun enough, and If no miracle occusred, the light would kill them finally, burning off the skin first and afterward attacking the raw flesh But a changes from a pale on thi 5 tan the sun may days and week always sound, Thus white The color to a tan skin and The skin for alns miracle does occur sun has no effect bent on tan col 8, but unt rks a suffering, and that a changes to tan she do this? Where it was wise to do this? Only fact of wend such skin rem distered, whole, nature miracle, The skin Is tu aware, somehow, sun proof, How does learn that one knows miracle remains To prove this it not the but the change tects it from sunburn ter, Let a pale person, unused to the sun, staal de of his face yellow, and, awving the ther untouched, go out in ght summer couple of ho The face {8 no tougher, in the other, yet he ned, tan colored one will unhurt Bunburn is a ns Inexpl Wi tan the did she NO the the that skin, 1 pro- mat- miraclie-—to prove bardening of the in its color whic! is is A easy I Ole 8 slide sun for a sile of no more the unst blistered he quite one his hardened ained side while the cool and miracle, a protection and as of the arctic winter from white oues~New ieable iracle change in the dark to snow York Herald coats Verfect Spanish Begun, Mills, and Mrs Tibens Heckart, | f Morganza, last week, were guests of | Mrs, Henry Z»igler and Mr. Mrs, | Perry Luse, west of Centre Hall Carrie and ODD WATER WHEELS. on Stroam-Hume Ones Make an River Lift Itself. people of Syria and Tiflis make their stremns do things that Americans do not seem to have learned the secret of persuading the water courses of this country to periorn At Tiflis the nat! have learned how to utilize the power of -the current of the river Kur thout bullding dams, What they have accomplished possibly might be done by an Ameri- can farmer living on the banks of a rapidly moving stream and desiring a small, cheap power. The Caucasians build floats on the surface of the river. Into them are water wheels. The whole affalr is fastened to the bank in such a way that it will rise and fall with any change the level of the surface of the river, so that the power is about constant all the time, In Hama, the anclent “entering in of Hamath,” the Syrians have accompligh- ed a feat that makes one think of lift. ing oneself over a fence by tugging at ora’s bootstraps. They have harnessed the historic Orontes, or Nahr el Asl, as the Syrians call it, Into the work of lifting itself many feet toward the ze- nith and trained it thus to water thelr frultful gardens and orchards As for size, the water wheels which do this are as to other water wheels what Niagara {8 to other water- falls, ids by one of these great wooden frames revolving upon its wooden axle and up at its perimeter forty feet above one thinks it large and is astonished when he turns his gaze up stream to see that relatively it is not a great wheel, for in the distdnce looms up one sixty feet in height. Even then he Is not prepared for the spectacle of one ninety feet In diameter grunting around on its cum- brous axle just outside the town. Life in Hama for some people is like the liking of others for olives, an acquired taste, because of these very water wheels, According as one feels about it, it is a musical city or one filled with nerve racking groans. Day and night without ceasing these mass- ive, slow revolving structures utter speech, For those who have acquiréd a taste for their companionship the never ceasing tones are soothing, resembling the ocean roar or a slow fugue played on some cyclopean organ. The dia- pason tones are deeper and louder than the deepest organ stop. Now they are in unison, now repeating the theme, one after another, now for a brief mo ment in a sublime harmony never to be forgotten, according to one traveler, then once more together in a tremens dous chorus. The sounds are describ ed ns a slow movement up the scale, followed with a heavy drop to the key- note ns: Do mi sol, do do do; do sol la, do do do. This unceasing Slsyphean music, it is sald, has been golng on for a century at least.—-New York Tribune, Some Flont The Ves sot 1 in work As one star looks POINTED PARAGRAPHS, How hard a man falls after having been boosted too high! When a man gets the baby to sleep, bow proud he is of himself! There is usually enough humiliation in all our lives to keep us modest, It is not the stingy man who be comes a burdén as age approaches; i there are higher plat other statutory ad re me Knows, 1 v g i: OH A wnfreres In A cop rar thus ad- i) , ang spleal of his allmos- injel” nto English an a happy i, give me for you Journal A Singular Epitaph. At Ar N. 8S. and in the mill tary 'metery attached to old Fort Anne | tombstor vith the following odd Inserip apolis nd Dyed taph HE) ngmay the ag on year b its big i efore Interpreted, ther.” asked the “what is “The youth, : of the saying, Iways to the swifty ” *Practically, my repited the wise father, “it means that In the race of life the fast men don't usually come out ahead.” tandard and Times “Fa your understanding race Is not s son." . y Catholic The Deeltne of Chivalry. Wife (dr ¥r-Ah 1 Ihe «days of chivalry are | Husband What's the matter Wife-8ir Walter Raleig! th round for Queen Ik over, but you get mad simply because poor, fear mother ant down on at sour h Birds That The Known to cuarrs threatened them on between naturalist carry thelr feeding groom turning before have no means except by for they ot them, Carry Their Young. WOM MLO het thie carrying nngt oe * Not « Hombardment, Kissam-—Hns you? Higgins bombardment the nature of “How Is that?” “When 1 call to see remains in the parlor dari of the intervi fired hie pi ever to nore in ile has ver resorted [lis tactics are Nn pmasive hlawknde his daughter he ng the whole Also When Is a Sen Dont “Maw! “What 11 it, Johany 7’ “Do the ocean greovhounds ever bite the ocean tramps?’ Loulsville Courier Journal. It is very easy to get angry wit) somebody for doing what it would be very unreasonable for anybody to get angry over if yon do it, When you go In to collect a bill, the man at the counter is less apt to In. quire about the health of your family than when you go in to pay one, The rummer girl wears a coat of tan ae well as tan shoes, A fish as well i ter be put out by & Rook To. the a " my THE PALAC EOF DOOX BTRANGE LEGEND OF A WE chide STATUE IN ROME, It Pointed Silent Fate the Way to Scene of and Dazzling Splendor<The of the Man Who the Enigma of the Finger Message, "n Solved There stood In Rome many ages ago 2 beautiful marble statue the mystery of which attracted the attention of all the from far and near, No- pody could remember when it had been and nobody knew what it wise men erected, meant It was the figure of a woman, tall, strong and supple She stood erect, with her right arm outstretched, her mantle falling in graceful folds about her figure, on her face a look, half smile, half frown, luring, yet appeal- ing, but always holding the observer by a strange feeling that it roused of mystery, glory and horror, jut even all that, written so clearly in the mystic signs that art uses, might have overlooked by the had It not for a puzzle presented by the statue, third finger of the outstretched hand was written In unfading letters, here” And therein lay the mystery. Years came and went, and wise puzzled their brains to find the secret, Seers from faroff lands came to Rome, attracted by the statue, and still stood, mute, cold, inexplicable. One day a it. Hel polving since he for a few gazing nt the He had learned to love wise Hips that looked as pa and tell the Jap to know ages only he search "nithful thro 1 gained heen been wad grown up with the idea of the mystery, and each day was a little child he nts strange ik mome s countenance, the face, if they might but through been in disap- sincere Tid 4 g wh all pointments he hn wisdom, ar statue eky sho nlfwa i the passed image. through king in the direction in inting fl the dow in the ground. after notir BOL outstret dig | e hand work hadow time ging, when wk som 1 hard ogy sen] ith hi stone ring ol open beng m atrap Grasp ther door 122 hed it to fall agal ning around fountain were many fur robes y the touch they 4 if in the and petrified these Water ros On sents men In cades and they jookaed were as marble Hl fe death hae one bei 12% In mo Around on scattered plies reins Heate « EWords tables and benches were gold nameled and precious Vil Se gems added thel wenlth te But great carbune ner of the re the relieved opposite his bow timed at the shining with words «1 Ain \ fl : haft is in ) cannot Fares if iI the geis was ato] In a ¥ rom which cane sole hh the place stool an archer the string, how, bwrnst, Irrow on On his wore the evitable CSC pe its sry As be look: H this in sile der the young Roman heard a v ter one word feware!” Then he pmased jato the next room and found it fitted up as magnificently as the one he had just Jer All man ner of couches were about this room, and reclining them were wonder fully beautiful women. But their lips were sealed In this place of silence From there he on, finding many more wonders rooms filled with treasures of art, stables filled with fine horses, granaries filled with forage. Everything that could make a palace complete was there The young Roman returned to the hall. “1 have here he sald, “what no man will believe, 1 know that of this wenlth I should take nothing, but to prove to them that I speak truth can be no harm." Then he took In his arms a jeweled sword and some rare vases, but sud- denly all was dark The charm was broken. The arrow had left the bow and shattered the ear bunele Into a thousand pieces, Plteh darkness overspread the place Then the young man remembered the warning, but too late. And there he probably adds one more to the silent watchers tn the magle chamber, Has this story a moral? Let those answer who have eyes to see, BR ASA, Ke it won alice ut dd on ¢ on pa sad seen,” The way of the traugressor is hard on other people. | i i § i i GEORGE H. S Farms, Timberland, and BOUGHT SOLD and RENTED on real for sale, Write for partic ADDRESS Bellefonte, or Smullton, Pa. ( ¢ : MULL aN Just received a fine line of Shirts, price 50 cents A fine line of Four-in-hand Ties, at 25 cents ulars. KREAMER & SON, Centre Hall, Pa. 9999999900000 9999999992999 NNN NV DVD BDV VV HW New Gazetteer of tl with more than 25.000 Intent on 1 Kew Plates Also O Webwter' s Collegiate i 8 1s * Regs De Luxe Editios ssc pistes, of a a a a yng hh FERS, oe) —— SPECIAL FARMERS TELEPHONE -CO. The delights of the country. AALS ALAR LES L400, t 2 convenience of the city added to the The Information from near- est railway station available, Doctor al- ways within speedy call with ¢ os » FARMERS’ TELEPHONE SERVICE farmer and market in touch. AA AL RAAARASR RSA Sg Ny tg Hy gay de dy el gy wg Ag dredge gd a AR] 3 Ai Aa World hy OQ 3 £X 1 PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE CO Contract De ept., ih Santen shpat ad ahah rrr rT ry Tr rT YT ITT FOTO EN Bellefonte, Pa. rrr be i Lh by pnd v a a a a rrr rrr YY Yr YI YY YT TS HNctl ry 4 / i ¢ / ) ¢ ¢ ¢ $ ¢ ‘ 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ | ¢ 4 FREE, ionmry Wriskiee ™ lists Publishers, —— S00 Bellefonte, P wed jas TO THE NEW BEGINNERS . . . . We will save you money if you buy any- thing of us from A COOK STOVE to A PIANO, Give or that in the Furniture Line. us a trial, . Smith Bros., Spring Mills, Pa. Li a de a ES TT" TTT Te DNN DD VDDD BD ¢ d of and we sell them at prices. We have from a5c¢ to $1.50 Trains Leave Centre Ha FOR MONTANDON and stations, Sunbury, Harri more, Washington, Wilkesh: seranton an port Ma m,., 2 35 p 1 FOR ELM i} {A and inter tons. 2.35 p. m, FOR BELLE] ONTE, Tyre termediate stations, 8.16 p. m. week days. FOR m, week-days. FOR LOCK HAVEN and stations, 8.16 a. m. week W. W. ATTERB Te, J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYI NN NV NWN VV DVD VV VYVNO A New Line of Shoes FOR SPRING Freed Bros. Plow Shoes Kangaroo Calf Congress The W. L. Douglass Dress Shoe for Men and Boys ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES ¢ F. E. WIELAND, LindenZHall ¢ EPDM pn Ji [| W. D. Strunk & Son, Centre Hall, Pa AGENTS FOR Huber Manufacturing Co. HARRISBURG, PA. Our popular in price “99990 B00 BD ND VOB 2 ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD Week Days EASTWARD WESTWARD STATIONS i 2 15 rian. | wa— | o— o— AM AM | FM 63010 1 2 wo 685110 ¢ 85110 38110 46 | 10 50 01103 | 10 130 WE 38 Ar * Ly ~Bellelonte.,.. Caolevilie Morris Nlevens Hunters Fillmore... Briarly Waddios Krumri ne State College Struble, Bloomsdor! WAI A GADD ODD 27, 1906 intermediate | burg, Balti- p hilade Iphia, | Williams i otk sta CN ANTED By Chicago wbolesaic and mail order house, assistant manager { man or woman ) for this county and sdjoining lerritory. Salary $20 and expenses paid woekly expense money advanced. Work pleasant po sition permanent. No investment or exXperienoe required. Spare time valuable. Write at once for fall perticnlars and enclose self-addressed envelope SUPERINTENDENT, o. May 17 mediate i 132 lake BL, Chicago, 111 and i.m., 3 me, in- 36 Why not advertise in the Reporter? 36 p. “Are yolr bowels regular?’ He knows that daily action of the bowels is absolutely essential to health. Then keep your liver active and your bowels regular by taking small laxative doses of yer 5 Pils. ), We have no secrets! W h The formulas of oll our intermediate days. URY, Cob and Ask your druggist for it. ant
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers