EE er
‘THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1906.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed No services
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ; Spring
Mills, afternoon,
[Appointments not given here have not heen
reported to this office. |
LOCALS,
Social Saturday night in Grange
Arcadia. Go and have a good time,
James Edward Dunning, of Osceola
Mills, will succeed John 8. Hosterman
as assistant principal of the Bellefonte
High School
Arney is picking choice
for the market,
in of
Frank KE
blackberries home
They are choice respect
the word,
J. Calvin Vonada,
farm of Rev. W. C. Rishel, at
Mill, and one of the progressive young
farmers of that section, called on the
weporter Monday.
Miss Lyde KE.
Centre Hill,
Lodge, Glen Haven, N. Y., instead of
Philadelphia.
every
on the
Ntone
tenant
Smith, formerly of
at Runnymede
i=
How
(ieorge A. Brown, Esq, of the law
firm Brown & Lock
Haven, is a Democratic candidate for
of Stevenson,
president judge of the twenty-fifth dis
trict, to succeed the late Judge Mayer,
“ 1 eould not think of doirg without
the Reporter, my home paper. Send
it along for another year for the dollar
enclosed.”” That was the message
from Mrs. Sallie Horner, at Colyer.
Mrs, Perry Krise and daughter Bes.
sie, of near Potters Mills, were in town
Saturday and called at the Reporter
office to advance their subscription on
the Reporter. The family on Aa
farm somewhat isolated, but it is very
homelike.
lives
As an earnest that there is to be no
cessation of its campaign against child
slavery, the Woman's Home Compan-
ion prints prominently in the August
number the “Anti Child Labor Creed”
nine curt paragraphs defining the
faith and purpose of those who are
fighting against the abuses of child
labor.
Ten short all of the first
quality, are included in that remark-
able * fiction number,” the August
Everybody's. readers
love story ; others prefer one with ad-
venture, excitement, danger. Lloyd
Osbourne has combined both elements
in his ‘ automobile story,
“ Three Speeds Forward,” a master-
piece of humor, vivacity, and adreit
stories,
Some want a
love
incident.
No one is so independent as the
farmer : he doesn't have to truekle ; if
he is insulted he can resent the insult
without fear of losing trade, and there
no earthly reason, with the im-
proved farm machinery he now has in
use why he should not have an eight-
hour day and such leisure for reading
and study as would soon make him
one of the best informed men in any
calling. Why shouldn’t the farmer be
all this and more? Burely he has the
possibilities.
The local paper should be found in
every home, No children should
grow up ignorant who can be taught
to appreciate the home paper. It is
said to be the stepping stone of intelli-
gence in all those matters not to be
found in books. Give your children
a foreign paper which contains not a
word about any person, place or
thing, which they ever saw or per-
haps ever heard of, and how could
you expect them to be interested. But
let them have the home paper and
read of people whom they meet and of
places of which they are familiar and
goon an interest is awakened which
increases with every arrival of the
local paper. Thus a habit of reading
is formed and those children will read
the papers all their lives and become
intelligent men and women, a credit
to their ancestors, strong in knowledge
of the world as it is today.
——— ————
ww
To a Smart Property.Owner,
Painting is practical work. skill
wins, It’s the same with paint making.
You know 4 gallons L. & M. mixed
with 3 gallons Linseed Oil makes
enough paint for a moderate sized
house—the best paint money can buy
because the L, & M. Zinc hardens
the L. & M. White Lead and makes
the L. & M. Paint wear like iron.
Buy L. & M. and don’t pay $1.50 a
gallon for Linseed Oil, as you do in
read y-for-use paint, but buy oil fresh
from the barrel at 60 cents, and mix
with the L. & M.
Actual cost L. & M, aboul $1.20 per
gallon,
Sold by Rearick Bros., Centre Hall,
Transfer of Real Estate,
Maggie M. Jones, et. bar, to Wm,
Robison, May 14, 1906 ; lot in Port
Matilda, $55.
Laura M. Parker, et. bar, to Chas,
(. Overy, June 1, 1906 ; premises in
Philipsburg. $2,300,
J. CO. Hoffman, et, ux., to Joseph
Hamer, July 28, 1005 ; lot in Philips.
burg. $425.
Catharine Gephart, et. al, to W. 1.
Auman, Sept. 1, 1804 ; premises in
Millheim. $150.
John H. Auman, et. ux., et. al, to
R. 8. Btover, June 25, 1906; lot in
Millb: in. $160,
Jus, '1 mer to Annie Gette, July 10,
3900 ; iv, .2 Philipsburg, $440.
% T i
sto 4,
That was the score Baturday after.
noon made by the Pine Grove Mills
and Centre Hall base ball teams on
Grange Park, Centre Halil, There
were a number of errors on both sides,
the home team did not have ils
foot forward. The visiting team was
without doubt the stronger, and was
made up from various points in the
western section of the county, The
geore :
best
PINE GROVE H
A. Tomko, rf . . 1
KF. (1088, 2b. . ala . 0
E. Martz, p .
P. (loss, ©
W. Weaver,
Dunlap, of
P. Tomko,
P. Martz,
I. Weaver, i
’
»
»
1b 0
3b
I'otal
CENTRE HALL
Mitterling, of
sShutt, ri
Buck, If
Bradford, 2b
Stahl, «
Knarr,
Fotal
Grove 04
Pind roy
Hall
Centre
00002
0060 3 06003
Hall
1 Slruck
2
Lente
i iam—
The Juniors Lose
The local junior baseball team met
its fate at Linden Hall Friday after-
noon, the score being sixteen to two.
The Linden Hall team has
splendid young, growing timber in it,
which, when developed more fully
will be heard from in the loeal fields
at least, For Centre Hall nothing
commendable ean be this time
The score :
sOMme
anid
Linden Hall Runs
1b, . <
Keller, eo,
Palmer,
Ashton, | -
Rosas, P
Fisher, ss,
(loxey, 3b,
J. Weber, 2b,
Rtover, cf, .
F. Weber. rf,
Total
Hall
Homan, p,.
Ww. Bradford,
Bailey, 2b,
Centre Runs
(aris, of
Allison eo,
Mitterling,
Smith,
Buyder, 1b, .
P. Bradford, as, .
rf,
th,
Total
Harris Township.
Miss Gertrude Wieland is visiting
Miss Eva Moyer, at Spring Bank.
J. Dale, of Centre Hall, was supply-
ing the merchants with dry goods.
David Rhinesmith and daughter,
Miss Bettie, of Bpriong township, spent
last Thursday in Boalsburg.
Misa Sarah Haflley, of Bellefonte,
spent a short time here.
Frank Torrence, of
called on friends in
week.
C. P. Wieland is attending to busi-
ness in Washington city,
Mrs, Ella Calvert and sister, Mrs.
Lizzie McGarvey, with her children,
are visitors from Altoona.
Dr. and Mrs, Samuel Woods, of
Bharon, are visiting Mrs. M. A. Woods.
J. A. Rupp spent last week at George
Bhuey’s, at Rock View, helping at the
ingathering of the harvest,
Miss Bara McClenahan, of Centre
Hall, is staying with the Misses Kel-
ler for a few weeks,
John Rishel, of Oak Hall, is spend-
ing some time with Ris grandmother,
Mrs. Katherine Wieland.
John Shuey, of Lemont, attended to
business here last week.
Mr, and Mrs, H, M. Hosterman and
Mrs. Henry Dale entertained visitors
from Huntingdon,
Henry Frederick : old his team and
bought a spry three year old horse
from Frank Homan, Early Monday
morning he was out in the buggy try-
ing him,
A company of young people from
this place with Miss Ella Rhone, of
New York, as chaperon, are camping
this week in the picturesque country
near Bunbury. Miss Martha Boal, of
Centre Hall, and Reuben BStuart, of
Pittsburg, are also numbered with the
party.
The lecture, Friday evening, by
General B, ¥, Fisher, of Philadelphia,
was well attended and highly appre-
ciated, He related some reminiscenses
of the time when he, as a union sol
dier, with other prisoners, was con-
fined in Libby prison ; their trials and
escape, aud his return tw the union
lines. Quite a number of people from
a distance were present, among who
were Andrew Lytle and family, of
Hiate College, and Mr, aud Mm, G. B,
Heberling, of Pine Grove Mills,
James aud Robert Galbraith will sell
their personal property at public sale,
Baturday, July 25th, and will make
their homes with the families of James
Hearson and Henry Reits.
A ———————
A dog's bark is generally worse than
ite bite, but IVs different with a mos.
Philadelphia,
Boalsburg last
quito,
MEDICAL DELUSIONS
MANY STILL LINGER FROM THE DARK
AGES OF CREDULITY,
Superstitions Regarding Remedies
For Disease on the Lower East Side
In
Old Time Apothecnries,
New York—FPrescriptions of the
An east sider in lower New York suf-
fering from acute rheumatiggu was
taken to the Postgraduate Medical
Bchool and Hospital wearing a palr of
eels, long defunct and dried, by way
of garters. Ie showed much distress
when they were removed by the nurse,
being firmly convinced they would cure
his rheumatism in time,
The laugh of science to the contrary
notwithstanding, medical delusions in
surprising number still survive from
the ages of faith. Any physician who
practices among the poor and ignorant
can testify to this, and it is in particu
lar the stafl students of an justi
tution Hke Medical
School and Hospital, which receives its
i 1 the lower
with
y
te Oost
and
the Postgradunte
from east
Variety,
fully
doing
extent
remoedies for
1talian nmi
teresting
regarding
are peculiarly in
They fre
trouble 1
upprosed to have been swal
EB eggs]
also eal
respect
stomach
Ris eating wells
hoy
consumption, though
vl
to cure It snalls as a
here
are supported by a highly respect
that of '“The Accom
published fn 1656,
that sunll water, "ow
and glutinous
particularly
i These
whenever thelr
at all excited, either
i
urn rolls of waxed
xly for
authority
wd Physiclan,”
eclares
ol, clammy
f the gnail"” i
msumptive
hs
or oll
ears to cure the « arache
ha ©
y through t
nt of lighting fires
ig
they
ven more
on
have
v ¥y wo bieet
Acie woe
tocked
lerns as sin
3 medicine
foxes" lungs,
pt | horses’
stones in
, alligators,
corplons and even
sles These latter were
r as a remedy for epllepsy,
bring sup
vounds and mortifica-
wt Ou. 4d. a pound, or
id was a recog
baa 4
PNY Dod jes
g 80
Was
rollius
ng for
MI DAD, SOLE BAY
but
» that this ghast
le for of
Mummon
disease,
of
any
res ll
HRULS
r ore
hillings
in
tabs’ eyed, pearls, white
and the black
as made
bezoar
iaws
were thought to
as amu
WeRrer
. 100,
y when we
nirotected
Lg
its
MOY the
amd sober,
stopped blending, the onyx
}
ame
ondatones
$ t y " . te
prevented epil , the topaz cured In
flamn strengthened
opal
+ emerald prevented
i ‘ tide] the memory. Con
cerning the emerald an old writer fur
ther testifies: “It takes away vain and
foolish fears, as of devils and hobgob
ling, folly 1 anger, and causeth good
condition it do so worn about one,
reason ell him that being beaten
into powder and taken inwardly it will
do much more.”
The nse of herbs and plants as medi
cines, of agrees with modern
practice; but the old physicians made
the mistake of considering them as pos
sessing seml-magical properties. It was
believes that they were the dwelling
places of good and evil spirits which
worked thelr good and evil wills upon
those who touched them, The old rhyme
says:
Trefoll, vervain, John's wort, dill
Hinders witches of their will
W
&
« IR
$
COUrRe,
And these four plants had extraordi-
nary reputations in the middle ages for
both natural and supernatural powers,
The trefoil is common in the United
States today, especially in the south,
and has certain legitimate medical
properties. The vervain 18 alligd to our
native verbena and was anciently be
leved to be effective against all pol
gons and the venom of serpents, as well
ns against bewitched drinks and the
like. It was also efficacious for witch
craft. Anne Bodenham, the celebrated
witch of Salisbury, used to send her
pupils into the fields to gather vervain
and dill, The sun worshipers of Persia
always earrled vervain when they ap
proached thelr altars. They gathered
{ft when there was neither sun nor
moon and poured a lbatlon of honey
upon the earth in reparatiion for their
robbery, 8t. John's wort was called
“fuga demonium” In the old days
boeause it routed evil spirits, It was
a common ingredient of magical con
coctions and is still gathered with much
I——— A AP SPAIN
Gold comes in quartz ; so does the
ceremony by the peasantry of Franc
nud Nt.
(June 24) cons
Germany when
wround
Solomon's seal
of
working plants, sald to be the
wis nnother
wolide
herb
lepiy
the no
Clrouns itive } thie
SL Hi
¢ in a ring applied te
14
the patient
tlie
of
popularity
eid that figures in
ern tines
the maglenl ring ot
BO He
Cnrious stories are told of the man
wion of the potato family, the
to called the
i name later applied tc
no doubt bed ause to ent of
produced temporary in
was much used in love phil
ken the passion, and
dpeciim were
of gibbets
the neck
to gather the
©, i
of which used be
npple” LH
Hinto),
sly
it
\ tender
elcaeious “us
from the vicinity
vil doers by
aWHUng
but one way
¢, under pain of death for mis
ice the belief was that it groan
1 pitied from the ground
heard the sound fel
he custom
tall te
is 8
wins 1c
the y the pland
truggles
hy the
hie
roots
opera
pitch
which
taken
ding the
1 with
, Tot
GROWING PAINS.
Aches In
evlive
Litldren That Should
Attention
Ne.
Servious
fp
in the
greet
, eapoecially
made at the
} g the night
should excell ipicion and if often re
previ tend 1 folie of
vamination of “nine
frites ay be due
§
Ail
3
when the conpidint is
close of t! vay or durin
fe the necessity
the
3 to rheuma
if not detected and cor
od, ony
a carcial
Grow
tiem
rectly
of the hen
A les
manding medic
Cause n
ina
wi}
lead to disease
trouble
tl treatment
the Ih in
aria, This is a dangerous diagnosis, for
if Incorrect It may be as serious in its
4 that of growing paling
and even if the child has had an unmis
takable attack of malaria the parent
should not be content with that expla
nation its aches and pals, buat
should refer the matter to the doctor
It should always be remembered that
growth is a normal process and should
no more be accompanied by pain than
digestion or breathing. Youth's Com
panion,
which may
y 1 t
ning in nhs, is 1
CONSE UIeNCes |
ler Little Mistnke,
The joke 8 on a Westhrook (Me)
woman who on getting ready to leave
church recently was unable to find one
of her rubbers, so she walked home
with one shoe exposed to the wet
When she arrived home she remarked
to one of her family how heavy the
foot with one rubber felt. This was
explained in part when she attempted
to remove the one overshoe aud found
she had both on one foot.
———— A MS.
all nizes, at the Reporter
a ap Som
Inherited Memories, i
A writer in the Nineteenth Century |
tells an strange story of
memories,” The ruins of an anclent |
Roman fortress rise from the grounds |
of a Mr. Phillips. A clergyman called |
gee the ruins, “He told me he had a
distinet recollection of living there and |
that he held + office of a priestly |
nature in the days of the Roman occu- |
pation,” said Mr. Phillips. “One fact |
struck me as significant, Ile insisted |
on examining a ruined tower which |
had bodily overturned,
be a socket In the top of it, he went |
on, ‘in which we used to plant a mast, |
and archers used to be hauled to the |
top in a basket protected with leather, |
from which they picked off the lead- |
ers nmong the ancient Gorlestonians.’
We found the socket he had4indicated.” |
When Paris Was Dirty,
It takes the labors of 4,000 to keep |
the city of Paris clean today, but In
times past that capital did not care so
much about the matter and was not
always pleasing to look upon. In 1848
King John of France made the request
that Parisians should not allow thelr
pigs to roam the streets, Charles VI.
(1308-1422) complained that the prac
tice of throwing rubbish into the Beine
made It a “great ir and an abom-
Until the sev
could
back In order
filth of the
5 were made
veep the road
but it was not
just cart became an
who
A Lullaby.
You are 186d
y up at 2
What have yon
at
your hon-
pean an alibl
{1 it what you like,
that I was
1 the baby at the
Chica-
Bs a POF en
narge.
and
a
to
afford
Just Like Mim,
thin ,
» Whe
{ Yes,
io it
For that
Dandruff
There is one thing that will
cure it—Avyer’s Hair Vigor.
It is a regular scalp-medicine.
It quickly destroys the germs
which cause this disease.
The unhealthy scalp becomes
healthy. The dandruff disap-
pears, had to disappear. A
healthy scalp means a great deal
to you—healthy hair, no dan-
druff,no pimples, no eruptions.
The best kind of a testimonial
“Sold for over sixty years.”
smn
M
——
ado by J.C. Ayer Co., Lowsll, Mass.
SARSAPARILLA
PILLS
CHERRY PECTORAL.
SPECIAL SALE
OF
OXFORDS
For Ladies, Children and
Gents : andof . , .
Men's STRAW HATS
Broken sizes in cach.
Must be sold before Inven-
tory, August Ist,
H.
SPRING
F. ROSSMAN
MILLS, PA.
P0009 600000000E2000500000000000000000000006D
SOVOOBIQISTOOVSOTROSL GOS
EEE
SS
Shoes! Shoes!
Good Resolution :
Health, Wealth
Prosperity buy
Shoes from Krape.
For
and
your
My price is saving, good
Sefzed His Chance,
Miss Prim-—-In Siberia do
reindeer? Mr. Nerve)
or they have spow, darling
Leader
fle who doos not improve today will
grow worse tomorrow. —German Prov
erh
em ——————————
There are no two weighs about il
a pair of scales,
I'he average automobile is almost ns
stubborn as a mule,
ere 00000000000 0000000 P09
IANOS and
ORGANS...
The LESTER Piano is a
ly high grade instrument en
by the New England Conservator
doston, Mass, Broad Street
servatory, Philadelphia, as being
unsurpassed for tone, touch and
finsiah
inasn.
The “Stevens” Reed-Pipe
Piano Organ is the new-
est thing on the market,
We arc also headquarters
for the “White” Sewing
Machine.
Terms to suit the buyer.
catalogue and prices.
Ask for
C. E. ZEIGLER
SPRING MILLS, - - - PA
health and prosperity
assured,
’ Douglass, Dayton
A. A. Cutler
Radcliffe
Seeing is convincing
Price and Quality.
Come one and all.
in
C. A. KRAPE
Spring Mills, Pa.
———
Ie Ss Ae
eo en]
An Mas
vest Unie
per cent
Experien
Gur mis
ANICE CO
AOR
V-AT-LAW
LEFONTE, PA
8 ons atilended
B= ECUTOR'S NOTICE-LETTERS TESTA
mentary on the esial of israel Woll
inte Miles township deceased, havin
been duly granted to the an iersigned be woul
respectiaily request any persons knowing them
scives indebted to the esate Wo make immodini
payment and those having claims againsl th
sane 10 present them duly authenticated for sel
tiement GHORGE NN. WOLY, Executor,
Clement Dale, spring Mis, "a
Athorney
¢
of
XECUTOR'S NOTICE ~LETTERS TRSTA
mentary on tbe estate of Jas, A. MoCintic,
ate of Gregg township, deoccased having been duly
granted to the nndersigned he wonid respect
fully request any persons Knowing themscives in
detted ww Lhe cstate Ww make mmedisie pay
ment, and those having claims against the same
to present them duly suthenticaied for wet
tiement.
ANDREW ¥
Clement Dale, AWYy.,
Beliefonte, ba
Centre Reporter $1.00 a year.
MeCLINTIC, Executor,
No, 2 West Markel 5i.
Lewistown, 'a
PENNSYLVANIA
. RAILROAD
$5.35 Round Trip
Via Delaware River Bridge
$5 25 Round Trip
Via Market Btroet Whar!
TICKETS GOOD RETURN!
NG WITHIN TEN DAYS
WwW. W. ATTERBURY,
GRO, W. BOYD,