in
INCE to AAR
Marrisge Liconses,
John Anderson, Lewisburg.
Anna M, Wolhford, Wolls Store.
Chas. W. Zimmerman, Wolfs Store,
sadie Gilbert, Wolls Store.
Richard R. Fink, Taylor township
Nora Beckwith, Taylor township
John W. Beals, Philipsburg.
Mildred Vail, Philipsburg.
George W, Spicer, Milesburg.
Bessie M, Walker, Tyrone.
Rudolph Gingery, Port Matilda.
Mattie Morrison, Port Matilda.
Israel G. Wance, Aaronsburg,
Minnie B. Bright, Asronsburg.
James B, Craig. Julian,
Myrtle G. Metzler, Julian,
Cladins B. Hess, Penn'a Furnace,
Annie 8. Ward, Penn’'a Furnace,
Edward M. Noll, Pleasant Gap.
Elizabeth Wolf, Sober.
Daniel W, Bartges, Penn township.
Gertie A. Breon, Penn township,
James B. Wrye, Loveville.
Mary A. Rinehart, Jersey Shore
Winfield 8, Deitz, Nittany,
Sara K. Shamp, Nittany.
William Miller, Bellefonte.
Blanche Pierson, Bellefonte
James K. Jodon, Bellefonte,
Jennie Barntd, Bellefonte,
Boyd A, Musser, Altoona.
Rose E. McCullough, Bellefonte,
Charles W. Poorman, Pleasant Gap
Minnie V. Shank, Bellefonte,
J. Blaine Simler, Pittsburg.
Leona May Robison, Philipsburg
Wilson R. Jordon, Philipsburg
Cora Alexander, Philipsburg
Arthur J, Miller,
er, Erie,
Rosie E. Armbruster,
Farmers Mills
John M, Shope, State College
Carrie B. Lutz, Zion.
Wm. H. Craven, Phillipsburg
Leoni Z, Viennie, Hawk Run,
lawlin E. McKenzie, Altoona
Bessie Carland, Altoona
Thurman L. Tressler, Epring Mills
Elsie H, Conser, Spring Mills
Traxler, Reedsville
Reitz, Boalsburg.
—————
LOCALS,
John F.
Susie E
This is 1907.
G. R. Meiss, at Colyer, will sell his
farm stock, ete., Wednesday, March 13
Col. J. L. Bpangler
president of the Liun
Bociety of Centre county.
Miss Bara M. BRruogart is back from
Youngwood where she had been visit.
ng during the past few weeks,
Messrs. Jobn H. Bair and John
bright, both of near Penn Hall,
callers at the Reporter office recently.
Mra. W. 8B Blick, accompanied by
her children Nina, Elsie and Jefterson,
has been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Krise, for
the past week.
was elected
Historical
Al-
were
A large colony, composed chiefly of
Dupkards from Mifflin and the west.
ern of Mnyder counties, will
some January take up
their abode Butte Valley in
California.
seClion
dur i
in
time
the
Jaenh Bhsarer, I. Mervin and
Perry among the
township
Arney
Potter
the
the
of
Luse were
farmers who sttended
exercises of the Farmer's week at
Pennsylvania State College
Agriculture,
“ehond
HSend the Reporter to won
dsughter if he or she
home It will keep absent one« in
touch with the events of the old home,
Fifty it will earry the
news (0 your offepring.
Mr. and Mis,
Phoenixville,
ing the Christinas season
will farm the place now occupied by
D. C. Keller, near Phoenizville, and
Mr. Keller will mpve to an adjoining
farm.
The American Union Telephone
Company, a consolidation of nearly
all the independent telephone com-
panies in Pennsylvania, southern New
York, Maryiand, Virginia and West
Virginia, wos permanently organized
at Harrisburg. Judge E lis L. Orvis,
of Bellefonte, was elected president
and Col. C. M. Clement, of Sunbury,
assistant solicitor.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J Boon and daugh-
ter Alice, of Hartford, Connecticut,
were the guests of Mrs Boon's parents,
Mr. and Mre. B. D. Brishin, in Centre
Hall. Doring March or April the fam-
ily will sail for Berlin, Germany,
where Mr. Boon will be the head man
of the Berlin branch of the Veeder
Manufacturing Company, of Hartford,
manufacturers of speed and time ma-
chines
your or
in away from
fitness 8 VeAr
Hoover Dolby, of near
were in Centre Hall dor.
The Dolbys
Sober.
C. K. Bober, of Lewisburg, was in
town last week.
Wm. Vonada and wife started for
Baffalo, New York, last week on a
visit to their son-in-law
C. Auman is on the sick list but at
present i= improving.
Elmer Confer moved into the house
of H. H. Eisenhuth,
B. B. Breoun and wife and Mrs. An.
drew Zsrby spent Christmas day at
the home of U. G. Auman,
nf A AAA
Married
The following were married at the
Lutheran parsonage by Rev. J. M,
Rearick :
December 25. Edward M. Noll, of
Pleasant Gap, an! Miss Elizabeth
Wolf, of Bober,
December 20 Arthur J. Miller, of
Erie, and Miss Rosie E. Armbruster,
of Bpring Mills,
—————— A ——n
Swear OM,
Swear off thinking
That you're it,
When you aren't a
Little bit,
DRINK MORE, EAT LESS,
Advice For Those With Rheumatism,
Gout, Ecsema and Neuralgia,
If people would take less nutrition
and drink more water, there would be
less rheumatism, gout, eczema and
neuralgia in the werld., ‘The most fre-
quent cause of these derangements is
an excess of nutritive materials, The
blood Is surcharged with salts that
are not needed In the system.
The doctors are trying to remedy
these diseases by giving something to
eliminate the salts, such as purgatives,
diuretics and solvents of various
kinds. The rational way, however, to
cure such affections Is to stop the
cluuse Drink more water: eat less
meat and concentrated foods. This
shuts off the supply of urates In the
blo wl
Those who take active exercise in
the open alr every day require a great-
amount of matrition. Not oaly do
they use up the nutritive materials In
muscular exercise, but the amount of
oxygen inhaled bee ause of thelr activ-
ities LororsLiy oxidizes the urates and
changes them in urea. If the blood is
loaded with urates they are very like-
ly to staullize, especially In those
portions of the body where the clrcula-
tion Is the least and the temperature
is the lowest, such as the elbows, an-
kles, the toes and fingers.
Drink more water; eat less food.
This is a prescription that Is worth
more to such people than all the drugs
in the workl. Shut off the source of
urate poisoning and the effects of
urate poisoning wili disappear.—Ex-
change
or
ory
The Gentlemanly Leopard.
The cheetah has a reputation ag-one
of the most gentlemanly of beasts. A
story from Ootacamund shows what
fine manners the animal has. Three
Calcutta visitors to the hill station
were out on a tramp when they were
overtaken by a thunderstorm. accom-
panied by sheets of rain. They spled a
cave in the side of the hill, and into it
they rushed. When the rain stopped
they came out and, to thelr surprise,
found a cheetah sitting leking the
heavy wet off his waistcoat and his
paws. It was his cave, but rather than
deprive his visitors of their shelter the
polite creature had sat outside in the
driving tempest. With a friendly mew
and gracefully his tall, the
cheetah bade adieu to his guests and
walked with dignity into his house. —
Aslan Magazine
wagging
How to Succeed In Diternture,
he qualities which 1 consider most
conducive to success in literature are
Imagination, coupled with a great
knowledge of the world, concentration,
the willingness and ability to work
hard, s considerable knowledge of
business and a firm determination to
ignore the instructions of literary and
other agents with regard to what the
reading public may be supposed to re
quire. If any author once loses his In
dependence in writing he may be call
ed finished, so far as nny career Is in
question.—John Oliver Hobbes,
Raolny Day Maney.
“Is your husband putting
thing for a rainy day?”
dent relative
“1 think so.
Torkins.
horses
run best o
ington Star
by any
asked the pro
answered young Mrs
“1 heard Lim mention several
yesterday that’ he sald always
0 n muddy track.”"-—Wash
Smart Youth,
“Young man, there are two questions
in life—"Will it par? and ‘Is It right?
Which shall you choose?”
“Both. I'll use the first up to fifty,
and then | ean probably afford to
adopt the second.” Houston Chronicle
Benevolence Is the tranquil habita
tion of man, and righteousness is his
straight path.—Menicus,
Lem
Survey of Centre Uounty.
Buresu of Bolls, Washington, D. C,,
has decided t+ make a 8oil survey of
Centre county, and will begin opera-
tions on or about May first,
—— A A —————————
soll
Letter of Thanks,
Mrs. David Barrell and family, of
Spring Mills, desire to express their
sincere thanks to friends and veigh-
bors and especially to the Grand
Army and K. G. E for their sympathy
and sssistance in their recent bereave-
ment,
— peti
Insnrance Offlcars Kicoted,
The Centre County Mutual Fire In.
surance Company, P. of H, held is
annual viection Tuesday, in Bellefonte,
All the old officers were re-elected :
President, Isaac Frain; Viee Presi.
den, Hon, J. T. McCormick ; Hecre
tary, Jas. A. Keller ; Treasurer, Geo,
L Goodhart,
————— A ———————
Christmas sSarprige,
A grand Christmas surprise was
given Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Boyder,
west of Centre Hall, last Tuesday,
Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Jerry
Shunk, daughters Verna and Annle,
and son Melvin, Mrs. Clyde Ripka,
Mr. and Mrs, James Auman and son
William, all of Spring Mills ; Mr. and
Mr. D. CO. Grove, Esther and Roy
Frove, near Bellefonte ; Mrs. Clinton
Mirkle, daughters Ethel, Florence,
Willis, Helen, Ids, son Ralph, Peru;
Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Erdly, daughter
Margaret, son Wm. G., of Milton. It
was impossible for Mr, and Mrs. W,
H. Boyder and children, of Hicks
Run, to be present. nr
An enemy's criticlam is often more
helpful than a friend's approval
Ceates Reporter, $1.00 per year,
_———
YOUR OWN FACE.
Would You Reeognize It if You Saw
It on Another?
“How curious It is.” sald the philos-
opher, “that the person for whom you
vare most on earth, the one you see
oftenest and who receives your most
constant attention, is the one whose
countenance Is least familior to you”
“Who is that?’ asked the visitor.
“Yourself,” sald the philosopher. “It
Is a fact that If people could be dupli-
cated and could meet themselves in the
street very few would recognize them-
selves, We look at ourselves many
times during the 365 days of the year.
We say our eyes are blue or brown or
whatever other color they may be, our
hair black, our chin peaked, our fore-
bead high. We know every lineament
of our face from constant study and
attention, yet when we turn away
from the mirror we cannot conjure up
2 pleture of ourselves,
“We know just how our friends and
even acquaintances look. In fancy we
can see them sitting so or standing so,
and thelr varying expressions under
different circumstances are clear to us
even though we may not have seen
them for years, but when It comes to
ourselves we cannot fil! In even the
outlines of the picture. We may laugh,
we may cry, we may frown, but we do
not know how we look while we are
doing It. Photographs do not help us.
We have never seen ourselves in the
flesh. Mirrors and pictures are poor
aids when we sit down and try to see
ourselves with the mind's eye.
“That Is why people are so deeply
Interested In anybody who Is sald to
resemble them. Just say to a man,
‘I know somebody who Is the dead {m-
age of you,’ and he will never rest till
he sees that person. Then If the like-
is really true he will own that
up to that time he had had no concep-
tion of how he really looked.”
The visitor smiled wanly.
“I wish you wouldn't talk lke that”
she said. “It makes me feel positively
SpCABny." New York Press,
LAWS IN | CHINA.
They Take No Account of the Inten-
tions of the Accused.
The Incompatibility of laws based
on diverse civilizations is nowhere
more marked than in China, says Ho-
sea B. Morse In the Atlantic. There
no bankruptey law is possible. If a
debtor's own estate will not suffice to
pay his debts the deficiency must be
made good by his father, brothers or
uncles; If a debtor absconds his im-
mediate family are promptly imprison-
ed; If the debtor returns he is put in
prison and kept there Indefinitely, so
long as he can find money for his
dally food until released by payment
In full or by death. This is the law.
When In 1805 Admiral Tiag found
himself forced to surrender Welhalwel
and his fleet, he committed suicide.
By this ceurageous step, teehniecally
dying before surrender, he saved his
Immediate family-—-father, mother, sons
and danghters—from decapitation and
their property from confiscation, the
penalty when a commander surrenders
an imperial fortress. This Is the law.
When In the old days an Hmsglish
gunner caused the death of a Chinese
by firing a salute from a cannon from
which by oversight the ball had not
been removed, he was seized, tried
and executed. And In 1830, when In
the course of a disturbance with Eng-
lish and American sailors at Canton a
Chinese was killed, the authorities de-
manded that if the guilty person could
not be detected and executed the
whole party should be handed over
for execution. Fhis is the law.
Intention is never taken Into ac
count. A dollar for a dollar, an eye
for an eye, a life for a life, and all
for the emperor and his representa-
tives—this is the law of China.
ness
The Nickname.
The public man in America who has
never been tagged with a nickname
may be just as efficient and worthy of
praise as his brethren who are known
as “Bill” and “Joe,” but he has not
achieved an equal measure of pepular-
ity. Nicknames are oftener inspired by
affection than by aversion. “The men
of the people,” so called, are invari
ably nicknamed. Venerable citizens
still refer to “Abe” Lincoln, dwelling
with reminiscent affection upon the ab
breviation. Nicknames both good and
bad are as old as history. In this coun.
try the people have a way of abbrevl
ating the names of the men they really
like and assigning their full titles to
the men who prefer dignity to popular
ity Pittsburg Gazette,
A Fateful Day For Catholicos,
One of the most wonderful contrasts
In history was made manifest on the
day of Newman's entrance Into the
Roman Catholic church. On Oct, 8,
1845, Newman made his conversion to
the Passionist Father Dominic at Lit
tlemore. On the same d.y, Oct. 8
1845, Ernest Renan left the seminary
of Bt. Bulpice and went out of the
church into the world. ~London Stand:
ard,
Fit and Fought,
One would have thought this an
Americanism, but I find it In Garrick’s
“Migs In Her Teens,” where Tag says
to Flash: “Oh pray let me see you
fight! There were two gentlemen fit
yesterday,” ete. (act 2).~Notes and
Queries.
And Chewrfully Too.
“Ninety per cent of the men in this
world make fools of themselves for
“Worse than that. Ninety per cent
of them make fools of themselves for
nothing." Cleveland Press,
It is often better not to see an insalt
than to avenge it. Seneca,
IMP
Subsoribe for the Reporter.
|
|
i
i ———
oo Eakie
smith, the Photographer
W. W. Bmith, the Photographer,
will be in Centre Hall Friday,
11
oo A
The Price of Pence,
terrible teh fred
iv ripin skin do Hee de mle
instantly sllayed ty wovply ing
'w Balve, Price 25 conta
The
Hy sinurting,
to
rout
Chumberlah
For sale by
The Btar Btore, Centre
(Carson, Potters Mills:
Tusseyville,
Hall ;
Ww.
KF. A.
Mwartz
sdf Sees ———
The Jupuury number of the Ladies’
World, under the editorship of Charles
Dwyer, starts off the new year with a
swing, and the announcement of the
good things that are to appear
evidence that succeeding issues will
be even better than this, which is
promising a good deal,
ELP HENS
YOUR
and they will pay you A
1 me 4 ro fit. t
Bo ¥
SHS a
winter,
NE
UTTER
in
hen &
oy in
2” chown £0
son Bros. Box £0 Easton, Pa.
GRAIN MAILKET.
I | Wheat ........
40
Corn ..ooevees
PEODUCEKE AT STORES
Un
40
mops TE US FOR our {llustrated cata-
iogue of Household specialties,
Special prices to agents. THE HOME BPE
CIALTY 00, 81517 Equitable Ruilding. Balti.
more, Md {Jay
of young hot
FoR BALE—A team
bays, welgh 5.00 Ibs, sound snd a
Can be seen at my stables, four and
miles north of Bpring Mills,
ENGLISH ERKSHIRE PIGE FOR BALE
The undemnsigned offers for sale four Eng
lish Berkshire plge—two sows and two Boars
bred from stock received from a New York
hreeder. Pigs are in fine condition and were
farrowed (be middie of Bop ; :
seen si my farm, west of Cen
Bellefonte, Pa.
THE
BIGGEST
HOLIDAY
STORE...
There is no store that will give
you such a range to your choice of
gifts. We gifts for
age : an Te ye and Game 0 i
for th ones and chi
nave
every
ice books f 1
or Bibles for the older ones )
Just received
Shirts,
50
nr
|
a fine line of
price
cents
29% 9999 VNVNN DY
it
|
Didi diedin died din din Blinds Bindi dindnd Bnd
on
A Protection
ddd ddA L ILLIA SSL LIAL LLL
ative pian to you.
Contract Dept.,
ddd ddA IAI L IL LL
i 2900000000000 00D B® hw
L
Fl
oe
-
lng pl pop pep Bp Bp Bp
a
dds uli adonoui uh ainuidieaheaisds
A Necessity.
RE EE At A,
india ndie adipic amd
TY TTT TTY Tee
Bellefonte, Pa.
TTT rT TTT TTT Tr Tr rT rr rT YY
TTT Tr rrr TT YY TTT TTT TY TY
90999 DN
SP - NNN
ARTED-GOOD MAN in each county
1 0 Topi at and sdvertise ooopers
departmen pt. pul out samples, elo. Old eo»
lished business house Cash salary $21 x
weekly, expense motey advanced | permanent
Our reference, Bankers National Bank
Address Manager,
Chicago, lilinols,
|| ~xr
ive
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
§
as shopping is
There's
aho
their advantage
IOOK IN
Christmas
PETE 3
to
THE
.. | he Index...
INDEX
ALTOONA MORNING TRIBUNE
The Best Daily Paper in
Central Pennsylvania...
$3.00 per year in advance
Full associated Press Telegraph Service
which means all the news of the world.
The Tribune is an up-to-date progress-
ive newspaper, giving special atten-
tion to current events of local and
state interest. Its editorial depart-
ment is surpassed by none.
Twelve to sixteen papes live news daily
GIVE IT A TRIAL
ALTOONA TRIBUNE COMPANY
ALTOONA, PA,
The Weekly Tribune
Contains all the important events of the
week. Published Fridays at $1.00
per year in advance.
The undersigned offer for sale an
ELI STEEL HAY PRESS
in first class condition. It is a steam
power press and will be sold at a sacri-
fice. Inquire at Boalsburg or Centre
Hall.
J. H. & S. E. Weber
Tablets, all sizes, at
onfMoes
PENNSYLVANIA...
RAILROAD
Schedule in Effect Nov. 25, 1006
Trains Leave Centre Hall
FOR MONTANDON and nts
stations, Sunbury: Harris
more, Washington,
Wilkesbarre, Scranton ani. Jiams=
port: 7.17 a, m., 2.35 Pem unekaiays
FOR ELMIRA and interme tie sta
tions, 2.35 p. m. week days,
FOR BELLEFONTE, Tyrone, and in-
madate
p. m. week days.
FOR ALTOONA and Pittsburg, 8
m., 3.36 p. m. week-days.
FOR LOCK HAVEN and intermediate
stations, 8.15 a. m. week days,
Ww. Ww. ATTERBURW:
J po WOOD,
assenger Traffic Manager
EO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
15 a.
ah dd i lh Hf
OF ALL
KINDS
'ENTRAL RAILROAD,
Week Days,
WESTWARD
2 BTATIONE 1
P.M} AM Ar.
1250 | 8 60...
12401540...
12 37 a7
12 8
12 31
i2 28
12
12 20}
12 07
12
B ELLEFONTE «
EASTWARD.
6] «4
PM.
& 80
€ 10
6 07
as
00
Ih
5 45
5 27
bX
30
a
x
Lv AM i
Bellefonte, 30 1 10
Lolevilie...
Morris.
Stevens...
—Huntens.....
« Fillmore,
22
5 311.
8 28
24].
8 20.....
BE
A wy
» a
State Coll ege..
-Struable,
..Bloomsdors.
é
€
§
¢
&
-16 50 }
€
7
7
7
| Pine Grove Cro. |?
dares
| Bsessy
BREREnER
Tous FOR RENT— The oudersgned offers
ber home, located in Potler township,
one mile east of Centre Hill, known as the Fred-
erick Arnold homestead, for rent. The place
contains about thirty three acres, thirty acres of
which are clear and in good tihith, The build.
ings and fences are in good condition, and there
is abundant fruit and water.
Will jive entire possession, as it is my inten
tion of leaving home. Will rent for cash
BARAH TRESSLER,
{ Centre Hill.) Spring Mills, BR. £. 4. 4.
Why not sdvertise in t be Reporter
i SS
Unquestionably
The Best
MORNING _ NEWSPAPER
uw
7
:
The Post
All Newsdealers
§ Sell it,
00000000000
~X7Acomuxiv. ~The eres.
oh Wagons and
EA
Jhdsbisdbess 10 the, undets
ee a
Centre Hall, Pa
Cir