‘THE CENTRE REPORTER ree or ————— THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1907 “TRAIN SCHEDULE Trains leave Centre Hall on the Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad, P. R. BR. System, as follows : EASBT....... 7.048 m, and 285 p,m, S16a.m. and 35.26 p. m. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian~Centre Hall, morning ; Mills, afternoon. Reformed— Union, afternoon Lutheran—Spring Mills, morning ; ville, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. [Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office, | Spring morning ; Spring Mills, Tussey- NALE HEGISTEX, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 138, Thursday, March 14D, W, Tuesday, March 26-Daniel Daup. G. R Meiss, Colyer Bradford, stock sale, Saturday, James C. Goodhart, March 23, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, James 1. Lytle. Smith, the Photographer, W. W, Bmith, the Photographer, will be in Centre Hall Friday, January 11. : ————— fp — I. 9, 0, F. The members of the local I. O. O. F., will hold their thirty-first anniversary banquet Tuesday evening, January 15, in Grange Arcadia. The serving will be done by the members of the order. Banquet, mimea—r— Redaced Rates to Harrisburg Account In. suguration Governor-Elect Stua.t, Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets 8>ld January 14 and 15, good returning until January 16, inclusive, from all stations iu Pennsylvapia. Copsuli nearest Ticket Agent. (2t) ————— MM tts Thirty-eight New Graoges. According to The Pennsylvania Grange News, Pennsylvania leads all the states in the union in grange de- velopment. During the past year new granges have been established and 17 reorganized. The whole num- ber of granges organized throughout the state was 249 and the number re- organized was 66, 38 Millbelma Real Estate Sold, The Millheim Journal records the following sales of real estate: J M, Schleiffer sold his house and lot on North street, in Millheiw, and a ten- acre tract of timberland in Penn town- ship to J. H. Breon ; consideration $700 Bamuel, Weiser sold his property on Penn street to J. M. Schleiffer ; con- sideration $650. Hebekahs vonfer Degree. The degree staff of Lady of the Val- ley Rebekah Lodge, No. 263, I. O. O. F., visited the Lady State Rebekah Lodge, Btate College, Wednesday night of last week and conferred the Rebekah degree. The staf! consists of Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Lucy Hen- ney, Mrs, George Nearhood, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Lutz, Mrs. John Puff, Mrs. Tammie Keller, Mrs. J. W. Whiteman, Mrs. E, J. Crawford, Misses Tillie Keller, Carrie Frazier, Edith Lutz, Mayme Emerick, Elsie Moore, Bess 8. Weber and Roxanna Brisbin. A number of the members of the lodge accompanied the stafl. After the lodge closed the ladies of the State College lodge served delicious re- freshments. Colyer. From last week. The little daughter of B. F. Rickert is seriously ill. Miss Rose Runkle is visiting her sister Grace, at Wil.iamsport. Miss Lettie McCool spent Bunday among friends in Spring Mills. Charles Geary, of Altoous, spent Christmas with his family at this place, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Housman, of Millbeim, spent Christmas with Mr, apd Mrs. Thomas Hosterman, (ieorge Bitner purchased a gasoline engine and a chop mill, and will now be prepared to do first class work at his home. Mrs. Thomas Fleisher and daughter Orpha are spending some time with the former's daughter, Mrs James Wagner, of Mifflinburg. Mr. and Mrs. G, B. Lee and son John, of Milton, returned home on Mondsy, after a short stay in this vi- clnity. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. Henry Moyer. A fA. Rebersburg, Charles Zeigler, of Missouri, is at present visiting his brother John, in this place. Howard Krape, near Harrisburg, is here, at present. Ammon Btrayer, last Thursday, moved from Rockville, west of town, into his own house in SBmullton, Miss Martha Frank spent a few days Inst week with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Zellers, in Bugar Valley. One day last week Harry Douty moved from Smullton into Lloyd Walker's house, in West Rebersburg, Calvin Zeigler, m dealer, | Spring Mills, placed a organ the home of Frank Shullz last Wed- who is employed visiting his family moved to this place Thursday of Jiast Bilerley’s house. DEATHS MRS. ESTHER GRAMLEY, Mrs E«ther Gramley died at th. howe of Lier sou, iu Rebersburg, Fri- day, December 21st, after an illness of but one day of heart ailsction, at the advanced age of ninety-two years and five months. Interment followed on Wednesday. Her husband, Joseph Gramley, died about twenty-three years ago. To them sixteen children were born, eight of whom are will liv. ing, as follows : Bevjamin Gramley, EK wneville, Ill, ; Rev. Charles Gram- ley, St. Louis, Mo. ; Rev.A J Gram- ley, Mansfield, Ohio ; George Gram y, Rote ; Au<tin J. Gramley, VM fli James Gramley, Rebersbury : Ruben Small, Smullton ; Wert, Asrcusburg, grand children, burg; Mis, Mrs t hiontie wore 51 70 great-graud ehil- dren and 5 great-great-grand children, There MKS. JOHN C. ROWE. Mrs. Rowe, wife of Recorder John C. Rowe, of Bellefonte, died at the German hospital, Philadelphia In- terment was made at Beilefoate Tues- day evening of last week. Mrs. Rowe underwent an operation at the German hospital two years ago for cancer of the stomach, and for a time it was thought the disease had been eradicated, but a short time ago she was again a sufferer from a second outbreak of cancer. Upon examina. tion the hospital physicians found that her case was hopeless, The deceased’s maiden name was Murtha Bond, and she was aged forty- four years. Bhe is survived by her husband and six children, DR. ALFRED I FISHER, Dr. Alfred I. Fisher died Mondsy morning, December 31st, at his home at McAlisterville, Juniata county, from paralysis. He wasseventy-seven years of age, and quite a prominent msn in thi«t section of the sate He served 11 Lie legislative session of 1599, us a Democratic representative of Juniata county. He is survived by a widow, two sons and four daughters Also by the following brothers and Dr. P. 8B. Fisher, of Zion : Gen. B. F. Fisher sod Father Nevin Fisher, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ada Cordy, of Bt. Petersburg, Maggie Wireback, of Oil Civy. inemorable sisters : MRS. HARRIET CRONMILLER. Mrs. Harriet Coromiller died Tues day morning of last week at her home in Aasropsburg, after a lingering illness of enlargement of the liver, Inu March, 1860, she woes married to Emanuel Cronmiller, who preceded her to the eternal world two years ago. Three daughters survive : Mrs. E. G. Mingle, of Asronsburg ; Mrs. A. E. SBtambach, of Lock Haven, and Mrs. ©. P. Adams, of Btate College. Her age was seventy-four years, four months and seven days. Funeral services were held Thursday following in the Re. formed church at Aaronsburg. " MISS LIZZIE BURKHOLDER. J Miss Lizzie Burkholder died Tues | day, January lst, at her home at Cen- tre Hill. She had been confined to her bed for four years from a compli- cation of diseases. Two years ago she spent about three months in the Belle fonte hospital but the disease would not yield to the treatment, Bhe was about sixty-three years of age, and » daughter of Felix Burkholder, She is survived by one sister, Miss Katie, the two haviog lived together for a num- ber of years. The member of the Reformed church. MES. PHOEBE KREAMER, Mrs. T. W, Kreamer died suddenly at her bome in Renovo, of apoplexy, aged forty ; ears, four months, twenty days. Deceased was a sister of A, 8 Blover, of Aaronsburg. She leaves a husband and two children, a son and a daughter, The remains were taken to Aaronsburg, where funeral services were held Tuesday of lest week, con. ducted by Rev. B. R. M. Bheeder, In- terment was made in the Lutheran cemetery. v7’ SAMUEL GARIS, \ Samuel Garis, a stone mason, of Reedsville, died Buonday, December 31. He is survived by a wife, one daigh- ter, and several brothers, smong them Byron Garis, of Centre Hall. Mr, Garis was a sufferer from kidney trouble and for the past six or seven weeks his condition was such that he was confined to his bed. His age was thirty-five years, JOHN ROAD, After a long iliness of paralysis, John Road died at his home on North street, Millheim, aged sixty-three years, three months and eighteen days, He leaves to survive a wife, three sons and four daughters, He was a veteran of the civil war. About three years Spm oss THE CURSE OF ¢ INDIA C/STE, WHICH FIXES THE STATUS OF EVERY HINDOO. Fo Man Can Rise From the Class, However Unclean, In Which He Was Born—Nelther Wealth Nor Suo- cess Affects the Caste of Any One. In the fixed scale of descent in India some classes are merely Inferior, while some are “unclean” or “untouchable,” but from whatsoever class a man be born in he has no escape but death. Children born in an “unclean” caste remain “unclean;” children born 2 an inferior caste remain ns their fathers were. Nothing that they ean do can in the slightest degree change thelr situation, They were born “unclean” their ancestors were “unclean;” thelr descendants will be “unclean” till the end of the chapter. To give a few many, a weaver is less a carpenter, a house cleaner, n fn street clea illustrations from “unclean” than a house cleaner is above and a street cleaner is Min Eve ry its exact place, of degra- carpenter is above ner, above n pariah Or no caste trade or occupation has arbitrarily fixed, in the dation. Above nll the thelr hands the tr with the almost idle is scale labor with are nlso nhove now the priestly divisions is men that whatsoever wi and subdivisions is the warrior class; the Brahman th these gran of the ly adesmen shopkeeper into classes: tradesmen nscless and warriors and structure class, the plete Wealth or material sitoatic cess has nothing « o with the caste of wk wi CO il Or suc any or valet serene, man, Nil VOur of a Brahman of the pures who for gaged him of starvation whom you toss be groom, resplendent In gorgeous flashi the bege 8 casie a t strain weeks before you en- may have been on the verge The meager beggar to alms in the road may ! hie well fed livery of a very h COYErs ely of Time no more down these wi wenlthiest and filles In Calcutta, family, lost caste Members celved honor have conferred ago. and country But the wall of 1 for them. They avoided by thelr were at of thelr exclusion. In the catia Is many a ragged d not sit on the same Tagore or touch the end as they death Hindoo com- pared loss of caste. Many a Hindoo that In old days would hi to the most flendish tor Ki rendered his secrets ned with something that ate him-—a plece of or a glass of water iched by a pariah, In, ands of cases persons lost their caste wloned their homes and wan. serably roads until death them. Thousands of others have thrown themselves into the Ganges or deliberately starved. Three Braliman girls who had been degraded by a Mussulman went before a judge to demand vengeance and when the judge declined to Interfere illed themselves in the courtroom. At a town called Buj Bul a widow lost caste by falling In love with a man beneath her. As loss of caste by one member of the family degrades the others also, her eldest son imme- diately swallowed polson and died, and his remaining brethren fled the country. A husband shares a wife's degrada- tion. A wife goes down the steps with a husband. For more than 100 years a Brahman family of Santipur has been outcaste because one member fell in love with the daughter of a shoe maker.—Charles Edward Russell In Cosmopolitan Magazine, ing, penury, £ to the even Is nothin with the the iid YOK conta perh that bad been ton thous have hi ywskin, Pe, 1 suppose, that have aba: dernd mi along the ¥ 1 ale pelessly overtook Pronunciation, Here Is a curious couplet which illus- trates In one sentence the various val ues of the combination “ough” and shows how strikingly inconsistent are the spelling and pronunciation of some English words. The lines may be sup posed to be the words of an Invalid who, bad a strong will and was deter mined to live in spite of his allment: Though the tough cough and hiccough ploughed me through, Yet o'er lfe's lough my course I will pursue. Hot and Cold, Pete Persimmon — Yeas, Ah reckon Ah am fated to Le a bachelor. Ah lubed a gal once, but she threw cold watah on mah sult, Henry Ham en habin’ yo' wife throw hot watah on yo' sult. Dat's what mine does ebry time 1 stay out after 10. — Chicago News. The Cause of Trouble. Bhe-1 can't understand why Lord and she's got every penny That's the trouble. —Plek- ug ANCIENT LITERATURE. How Some of It Was Luckily Saved From Destruction, Considering that the whole of aneclent Hterature was confined to manuseript, it 18 wonderful that so much of it has come down to us, The preservation of some old writings has been almost miraculous, To a single copy preserv- ed In a monastery of Westphalia, for instance, do we owe all that we have of Tacitus, This is the more remarka- ble since the emperor of that name had coples of the works of his distin- guished ancestor placed in all the im- perial libraries and caused ten coples of them to be transcribed yearly. 8till, only the one copy has been found in modern times, A page of the second decade of Livy, we are told, was discovered by a man of letters on a battledoor while he was amusing himself In the country. He rushed up to town, but he was too late, for the battledoor maker “had used up all his parchment the week before.” Two manuseripts of Cicero on “Glory” were presented to Petrarch, who lent them to an old preceptor. This latter gentleman, being pressed by want, pawned them and died without reveal- ing the name of the pawnbroker., Two centuries afterward they were men- tioned in a catalogue of books hee queathed to a convent, but could not be found. It Is supposed that Petrus Aleyonius, the physician to the insti- tution, appropriated them and, having transposed of the thoughts to his own writings, destroyed the origi- nals, The original Magna Charta of Eng- land bas certain mutilations, presuma bly from a pair of shears, It is sald that Bir Richard calling one day at his tallor's, discovered that that man was holding in his hand ready to cut up for a pattern of the great Magna Charta, all its ap- pendages and seals some (Cotton, copy with THE STICKLEBACK. After Winning “" Fight His Colors Take on NHrighter Hues. Most courtly t of the three spined stickleback, the be- loved “tiddler” of British Jomb. These little fish derive their name from the sharp spines with whi h they are armed and which they ean raise or de- press at will, The female stickleback is the model wife of a model husband She does not leave her eggs to cl but es tablishes a nest or nurse y for thelr reception, over which her Irritated lit- tie husband keeps a jealous guard. Woe betide the rival “tiddler” who rashly approac hes too closely the doml- clio of his bor during the breed- ing season. With all his spines fixed for action the warlike parent steams ut to offer him battle, The eontest that ensues is desperate, the combatants darting at each other with lightning rapidity, biting and striking at each other with their spines, a well directed, cut from which weap- on of offense will often rip up the body of the adversary, sending him to the bottom. But most remarkable of all is the decoration which nature bestows upon the victor vrilliant green of his mail becomnes tinged with gold, while his red throat blushes to a deeper hue than ever. On the other hand, his vanquished assailant, should he be fortunate enough to escape with his life from the bate, loses his brilliant and martial uniform of red, green and gold and re- tires to some obscure corner of his na- tive pond, attired In a humble civilian uniform of sober and sorrowful gray. — Dundee Advertiser fish is and gallan Ce, neigh ‘he Parisians’ Bread. There Is no city in the world where 80 mach bread is consumed as In Par is. It is estimated that every inhabit ant eats one pound a day on the aver age. Even in past centuries the French ~ggpecially Paristans—-had a horror of stale bread. Amd, as in those days people manufactured their own bread, they had a curioss way of making 1% palatable, Vtrange as it may seem, the bread they prepared—Imige round or square siabs—was used as a dish on which the meat was carved and bore the name sof “tranchoirs,”™ or “tallloirs.” The juice of the meat having pene trated into the bread imparted a pleas. ant tastesand prevented if from becom. ing dry. High Priced Copy. During the siege of Kimberley the editor of the only daily paper there was often hard put to find enough news, One-day In a clulwoom he found Cecil Rhodes reading a fakly new pas per from Cape Town. Xe borrowed it and rusted to his own office, where It soon reappeared as a, special edition, selling like hot eakes. That same even ing he met Rhodes, who inquired, “Where's my Cape Town paper?’ “Oh, I cut it up for the printers,” was the reply. “Please don% do that again” said Rhodes mikily. “*That paper came through my native. runness ‘and cost | me £1,000." The Long Lived Owehid iTlower, Even when orcleid flowers are pe developed they may remain uweut ups | on the plants for two or three without apparent sel gives them n mardfest advantage most flowers that have to be ent mediately upon or even In reaching full maturity .- Country in America. Never? Mra, Styles—My hosbandthassthebut most confidence In me. Mr Myles | Dil you ever ask him +o letwyon wut his Ialr?— Yonkers Statesman, He who restrming not his; gong shall live in troutde. rahe a Mwen ——————— FROM TARE ANTILLES, Chamberinin's Cough Hemedy Benefits a City vouncilman at Kingston, Jamalos, Mr. W. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a member of the City Council at Kings. ton, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as follower : “One bottle of Chamba r Inin’s Cough Remedy hind good fl ot Cougls vast ¥ Jue trouble und I shink I <houid have teen on a Ae ivin Corin tee {hist ee more quickly relieved if 1 Lind That it vax ficial nod quick in reteving we is no dou obtain "nother bottle”! The Bar Mu Carson, P ued the remedy intention to For Ho Hull : MF WwW and itis muy ie by we, wnt tiers Min ; o Tusrey ville a » Huy Oil from the Don’t pay $1 oil, Harret, HO ag tan 60 celine nu if wil from & M, which ought ‘© cost Lug mitt! is hie 1s L gallon, Ready-inixed and half paint. Buy the barrel, and add it to the Ooi paint which is seini-muixed, When you buy IL. & M get a full gallon of pai wear off for 10 or 15 years, because L. & M. Zive hardens the Li, & M., White Lead and makes L. & M. paint wear like iron, 4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 gal- long Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sized house, Actual cost I. & M, gallon. Bold in west, C. 8B. Andrews, ex-Mayor, Danbury, Conup., writes, ** Paiuted my house 19 years ago with Li. & M. Looks well today. ’ Bold by Rearick Bros., Centre Hall ses Ap paint yo i y thal wou'l about $1.20 per the porth, east, south and Bad Stomach Trouble Cured, “Having been sick for the past two years with a bad stomach trouble, =» friend gave me dose of Chamber- Igin's Stomach and Liver Tablets Ffoey did me so much good thst | bought a bottle of them aud have used twelve bottles io ail. Todey I am well of a bad stomseh trouble.” Mrs. John Lowe, Cooper, Muine. These tablets ure for sale by The Siar Store, Carson, Potters Mills ; OC. Tussey ville, B F. A. Swarlz, Centre Hall; W. Buy BUCKEYE Stock and Poultry Food. | Stock Food. Condition Powders, Worm Kill- er. Gall Cure. Louse Killer. Poultry Food and Cow Vigor. The most reliable Stock and Poult ry Fox wl on the market. Your money back if results are not satisfacto ry. Does not cost as much as other foods on the market. Give it a trial and save money. Sold in packages or bulk, Howard Creamery Corp. CENTRE HALL, PA. On sale at the Creamery. tributors No, 06, Dis- fc Pr % wl or rogress Grange S. H. KNEPLEY Blacksnit Wood | Worker... Attention is here called to the fact that I have located opposite the School House and am prepared todo . . . GENERAL, BLACKSMITH- ING & WOOD WORK, Special attention given to Resetting Tire AND —Rimming Wheels— Satisfactory work anteed. Call is guar to promptly. TANNING FURS MOUNTING RUGS oben made from ull kinds of furs, correctly sewed and hand- somely lined, Bronchitis For over sixty years doctors have endorsed Ayer’s Cherry f Pectoral for coughs, colds, | weak lungs, bronchitis, con- } sumption. You can trust a ¥ medicine the best doctors ap- prove. Then trust this the next time you have a hard cough. The best kind of a testizraonial = “Bold for over sixty years.’ Also “5 ufecturers of SARMAPARILY: yers i: -“ We publish ur medicines. We have no sorely 1 the formuiss of ai TO OUR CUSTOMERS In looking over our stock making ready for Spring Goods, we find we have on hand a few Boys OVERCOATS and a few BED BLANKETS which we sell AT A BARGAIN H. F. ROSS SPRING MILLS, MAN PA. OPPO OE0000 10000008 ILORNOLE0000000000000080000000000002 cs cg - ls | ee Shoes! My Fall line is com- plete in Leather and Rubber Foot wear, Pleased to have you call before completing your Winter Footwear, I can give you the best rubbergoods on the market. C. A. KRAPE Spring Mills, Pa. 09°77 000000¢00000008000000000000000000080000000000000000 P IANOS and ORGANS.... The LESTER Piano is a strict- ly high grade instrument endorsed by the New England Conservatory Boston, Mass., Broad Street Con- servatory, Philadelphia, as being unsurpassed for tone, touch and finish, The “Stevens” Reed-Pipe Piano Organ is the new- est thing on the market, We are also headquarters for the “White” Sewing Machine, Terms to suit the buyer. Salogasy and d prices. * Ask for - S0000090000000000000000000000000000¢00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers