. pt a
Ao By vate -
REPORTER
AN ASS!IZE OF BREAD.
Mobile's
| THE BREADFRUIT TREE, | Chumberiaiws cote chotera ana
rhoes Remedy,
THE CENTRE
RR —— ee
LOCALS, Dinar
|
Two figures the ash pile should be
»
taught are: 2 3. There i» probably no medicine made
thet ia relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Colle, |
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur- |
ing the third of a century in which it |
has been in use, people bave learned |
that it is the one remedy that never
fails, When reoneed with water and
sweetened it in pica int to take, For
Regulation of Bakeries Early Many Ways In Which This Strange
In the Last Century. As Plant ls Utilized.
he latter half of goeventeenth | The Dir nit tree {8 a native of
‘ | {alan
he early part of eighteenth islands
varied ha vorrtiln tor ‘ & 1 appear
farm lots in Millheim to W. F. Colyer | centuries the regulation he price-of | A wild
for $300. bread by public ; a famil- wil
height of
+ neincivle in the English o¢ p &
far principle in the English colonles-of has dark green
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1907
Much of the oats and barley, in fact,
the greater part of it, hag been sown, In
i
Last week Bamuel Weiser sold his and t
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Trains leave Centre Hall on the Lewisburg and
Tyrone Railroad, P. R. R, Hystem, a8 follows :
EAST
WEST cess 10 8. 1
jes
of 1
7.17 &. In, &n authority wi
and 8
On the night of the second day of
Spotting Them,
A gasolinish odor and
A hue akin to piteh
Proclaim to poor and lesser folk
Presence of the rich,
Pp ny
Patrons Rural Telephone Co, Meets
There will be held a regular i eeting
of The Patrons Rural Telephone Com-
pany, at House, Belle-
fonte, Tuesday, May 14th, ten o'clock
a. m. The
stockholders.
Garman
the
meeting is open to all
Post Cards,
A new line of Souvenir Post Carda~—
all kinds and at all prices. The
views are the prettiest st offered for
gale at this «
Birthday, Stork, Ari,
ete.,
flice.
Poses, Commie
Cards, ete. more than one hun-
dred kinds,
a pif e——
Press Muzzler Repeanler Signed
The first May day was celebrated by
signing the bill
Muzzle La
Governor Stuart by
repealing Penny’s Press AW.
A law that would
pers printing the truth bout Bammy's
#pitol
sback toa T.
prevent newspsa-
connection wilh building
would suit the old I i
Baseball Season Now Upen.
The great American game, baseball,
is now in full swing.
know that the Philadelphia Press is
the authority on sporting news of
kinds, and games are fully reported in
the Press every day. Keep posted on
read the
Press
Baseball fans
11
fail
baseball and Philadelphia
Daily and Banday
cman — Ae a ——————
Examinations,
D.
in
Teachers
Superintendent 0. Etters
hold examinations May the
South side of the county as follows :
Rebersburg, Monday, 1
Millheim, Tuesday, 1
Spring Mills, Wednesday, 15
Centre Hall, Thursday, 16th,
labs A ndav i
Boalsburg, Monday gs iid
on
yell,
th.
r——— ————————
An Early Beginner
A postal robbery by
old youngster has just come to light,
although the crime was committed in
daylight at Pricedale, opposite Char-
leroi. Two hours alter
$53, Sammy Bilgrassfsky confessed he
had taken the ney and buried it
The loot was fi to the
extreme youth of the offender Was
liberated.
he bad stolen
10
ued, and owing
he
———————————
A Birthday Sarprise
A very delightful
given Miss Gertruds
home of
Floray, Saturd
her
was out ol
home
guesis,
beautiful and »
ing the
ments we
were
Miller, Mr. and
and son, Mr, and
Mr, and Mrs, Walls
ter Grace, all f A
Runkle, Williamsport ;
Milton
Daniel Daup, Mrs.
Rufus, Mrs. John Pull and
Was gi
she
re
rireae nt
presen. .
Mrs
Oi
r. and
Bhuey, State College ;
Wesley Sharer, soi
Master Le-
roy, J. W. Whiteman and family,
John Dauberman, Sr., Mrs
Foreman, Mrs,
John Lucas and
and family, Mrs.
Wm, Floray, M
Mrs. J. RK.
Mrs, Bamuel
Mrs. Bidney
Buanday,
Boal, Kate Foreman,
Virgie Durst, Tillie
Krape, Nellie and Calvin Bmith, all
of Centre Hall.
Edward
iRIly, marry #
Dinge
Dinges,
Mary
re, Lreorge
Bechrist,
i
Shyaer Au
Mrs.
and
Maggie
Martha
MeCx
Poorman,
Misses Elsie
Kmma Ys
Keller,
i i—————
Letter to Frank E, Arney,
Centre Hall, Pa.
Dear Bir : If you shoula bake bread
that people like better than auy other,
and at lesa cost by the day, you'd have
a pretty good business, wouldn't you ?
We have just such a business as that
in paint; a gallon goes further thao
any other gallon of paint in the
country—that’s bread at less cost by
the day; but the difference isn’t so
small 88 in bread. And a job wears
longer—that’s bread at less cost by the
year. People hate to paint; it cosls
money to paint ; and they hate Lhe
fuss, They like our bread by the
year,
If your bread is better than anybody
else’s, and costs less too, you've got a
good trade ; for people do like good
bread ; and people like money. It
doesn’t take long to find out; give
‘em time.
But you can’t bake better bread than
anybody else's bread for half the usual
price for a breakfast, can you?
Devoe is just such a paint as that.
The price by the gallon or loaf is no
matter, Count by the day, week,
month, year, lifetime, Devoe is the
bread. We hope yours is as good,
Yours truly,
¥. W. Devoe & Co.,
New York.
2A
~~ Kreamer & Bon sell our paint.
May mercury registered 31 degrees,
one degree below the freezing point.
For the past two weeks Miss Leila
Huyett has been coufined to the house
on account of a light attack of quinsy,
Hev Wallace, of
Ohio, h beer preach
Mill Hall
roh og
Mary
Thomas Croton,
in
Disciple
chu
Mrs. vl, widow of John
of
3 i y 11} waion
Boal, was gran neon
a pel
Pine Grove
rious)
recently
much improved,
ier to have a
James C.
1 tf
In his case it
(rood-
id fair to make
recently
{
rty in
-
gyslem atl
FOLUE ©
Fel
this season of 16
rich mil st be
Cook Hubler has
make rounds
farmers to gather cream for the
EK mu
his usu among the
How
al
Ai
ard Creamery Corporation on
$. 11
two Cchil~
na, beginning of
Mr.
WwW. Mrs.
f
ye daughter of Harvey Vonada, of
and
this
Mrs.
is
and
18 guesia Of
Herman
Frank Shutt.
$4}
ii
Georges Valley, who of course, she
also visited.
I'he Bellefonte Lutheran Missionary
is represented at the Woman's
Hociet y
Hi
of the Lutheran church by Mrs,
wiord and Mrs,
Ihe society's first
V8
ye and Foreign Missionary Society
Frank
Wood-
Was
Liu-
Robert
session
Matthew's
held Tuesday, in BL
irch, Phi
*hiladelpl
lp
s Part of Detective
gained
Rp A J HE
egress Grange Vrogram
lowing program has Des
s Progress Grange
ternoon ;
Yi rf Gardner (2rove
4
ing
tages
v §%
SOHNE DY Lt
i s Grange, *
Ways of preparing lettuce
Mrs. John Conley.
table
Pre
discussion,
per (« iitivation of corn ~A{ieneral
—————
Teachers’ Wages
A bill passed by the legislature which
is likely to become a law by the ap-
proval of the governor, provides that
$40 sha'l be the minimum salary
teachers holding provisions] certifi
$50 the lowest salary for
holding certificates of higher
This move will materially io-
the of maintaining all
schools in rural districts, including
boroughs such as Centre Hall,
wages,
True it ie, the present legislature
may increase Lhe state appropriation,
but at the same time it is adding con-
ditions that will than sverbal
ance such increase. The stse money
paid to rural districts during the past
four years has decrensed, owing to the
fact that school children ia the centers
of population have incressed at a
greater ratio than in the rural districts,
also on account of rulings by state
authorities,
One of two thiogs will be the result
of the contemplated increase of the
minimum salary io most districts :
There will either be a stampede for
the lower grade of teacher, or
There will be a large increase in the
tax rate.
In either case the schools will have
no better instructors than they had
before the minimum salary was fixed
by law.
SAIS 5 MH RL
The way to disarm criticism Is to
¢
OF
cates, and
those
grades,
Crense cost
more
Joss every ewergency as it presents
|
America,
the welght of the penny loaf was regu
lated by law about 1060, and in 1600
court also
fixing the
according to the
rious times dur
the eighteenth
the Massachusetts general
provided a regular
welght of th
the
price of flour.
ussize,
loaf
At
ied this duty.
nteresting, however, to note a
revival of this
ie nineteenth
cen
le
marked by
“Or
~-
ns
a
PE we eh ey Re
tly as
refer to
is doubtfu f he ever
1 sideboard. In book there
reference to sideboards, though
there are large tables which
he calls “sideboard tables.” Though
the word sideboard was used long be-
fore his day, it is probable that the
early English sideboards were merely,
tables,
sideboards it
mi his
is no
y soveral
The Samian Letter.
The letter Y is called the Samian let
ter, It is so called because its Greek
original was referred to by Pythagoras,
the philosopher of Samos, to illustrate
how deviation from the straight path
of virtue becomes constantly wider as
the lines are extended. The poet Pope
refers to this idea in the lines:
When reason, doubtful, like the Bamian
letter,
Points him two ways,
better.
the narrower the
«Housekeeper.
His Bluff,
Watchman (discovering a burglar in
the act of opening a bank safd)--Hold'
on! What are you doing there? Bur
glar—Don't make such a row, old man,
I want to seo If my deposit is all right.
Nobody ean trust his bankers now-
adays. London Express, «
The safest way of not being very
miserable 1s not to expect to be very,
happy. ~ Schopenhauer,
Hf —————— i
The first May rain Friday
was one-fourth inh iy.
then
two feet In
divided into
ny
lt whishi are
polited lo!
File
1d fs
deeply
ou,
the
It is a sorosis,
the
is
pherical, often weighs four or
nd ha
Iden among great leaves
iIfrult grows,
nearly
t thick yellow
3 the chilef food of the
ent
DARANGRH
FAanfAaLun
APHS.
of some ani
an beings
Needed,
“1 hope « gz the gi
inst ot ' Re at
rents
iphophone
sivt tl ’ $13
RIT HOY i 5 in
the 1
trumpet
“q
the
Tribune
* bellowed
it's
into
a fine mornin
thie trumpe
say
other Chicago
A Portrait of Wordsworth,
One of Charies Lamb's friends sald
to him that he had never seen Words.
worth
“Why. you've un an old
haven't you?" asked Charles Lamb,
“Yes, I svppose 80."
“Then you've seen
Pall Mall Gazette,
Her Dear Friend,
Clara—1 wish 1 could believe what
he says, but Maud- What does he
say? Clara—~Why, he says he loves
me, and he has known me only two
days. Maud-Well, perhaps that's the
reason. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Hardly a Compliment,
Matd—A gentleman to see you, mad-
am. Mistress~Is It. by chance, my
cousin the professor? Maid-No, he
doesn’t look as clever as that. He looks
more as though he might propose to
you.—Fliegonde Blatter,
———— ———————
There ia no reasonjwhy even the thin
{op horse,
Wordsworth."-
sDPPRQOPROCYRESREOROONY 900CCICLOOC000¢ COR L0C0000070008
sule by
The Btar Store, Centre
Carson, Potters Mills ;
Tusseyville,
Hall ; F.
K:. WwW.
LONG WHITE
SILK GLOVES
BLACK PATENT
LEATHER and
WHITE CANVAS
OXFORD SHOES
A full line of Ladies’
Underwear in muslin and
cambric, Skirts trimmed
in lace and embroidery.
Corset Covers, Night
Gowns.
Also a special line of
Embroidery in Swiss,
Nainsook and Muslin,
Lace and Insertions,
Insertions for Waists
and Skirt fronts.
Call and
Con
oles
H F. ROSSMAN
SPRING MILLS, VA
OUR SPRING
LINE OF GOODS
ARE ON OUR
SHELVES FOR YOUR
INSPECTION.
CALL AND SEE.
C. A. KRAPE
Spring Mills, Pa.
Wanted
Lard, Side Meat,
Onions, Chickens,
Fresh Eggs.
| Highest Cash prices
paid for same deliver-
ed to Creamery.
CENTRE HALL, PA,
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. Ask for
catalogue and prices.
C. E. ZEIGLER
SPRING MILLS, - - -
|
:
|
PA.
epo0e CROTON etN IR re00CRRROB0R0R00000000000088
Don’
Be
Afraid
To ask us
our prices
on Furni-
ture. They
are not too
high for
the poorest
purse .
Our Business
is Growing.
Our Stock is
Increasing in
Quantity and Quality,
We handle Sherwin-Will-
iams Paints,
BEST TO BE HAD
REARICK’S
FurnitureStore
Centre Hall, Pa.
SHORT TALKS'BY
L. T. COOPER/*
Pr————
THE STOMACH.
» nna -
My but peoples’ stomachs do cause @
fot of trouble. 1 offered to wager some
doctors in St.
Paul, Minn..
that one half of
all sickness is
caused by the
stomach. After
I assured them
that my med-
cine did nothing
but put the
stomach in shape
and they had
spent a day list=
ening to what
people who calle
ed on me had to
say, they head to
C. BH. POWELL.
and tell me that for years they had been near
trouble, or kidney complaint and all men-
had cured them. Of course these peaple
were mistaken, it was nothing but their
stomachs. As a matter of fact when the
stomach gives out most everything else is
£
and
is loosing flesh and don't
When a person feels tired and dull
despondent,
taste in the mouth, a coated tongue, and
Nine
to I've
one it's his stomach.
ere's @
“1 suffered for a long time without
me. | seldom felt like eating. I lost
greatly in weight, My digestion was exe
extremely poor and when 1 did eat |
invariably suffered afterward, | was cone
stipated and frequently suffered from nerve
racking, violent headaches. When | heard
of what the Cooper remedies were doing
for others 1 resolved to try them,”
“Relief came with the first bottle, My
appetite and digestion improved ye
I am no longer constipated nor do | have
those dreadful headaches. I sleep well
and am gaining flesh.’’ C. H. Powell, 13
Harrison Addition. Duluth, Mina,
We are selling immense quantities of
these medicines and our customers express
dreat satisfaction.
J. D. MURRAY, Druggist
Centre Hall, Pa,
Good Words for COhamberiains Csugh
Remedy,
People everywhere take pleasu
Chaaberiatn's Gotan Toomey Mra:
Jhamberiain’s Coug
Edward Phillips, of
writes: “1 wish to t
can recommend Cham Cough
Remedy. My little girl, Catharine,
who is two years old, has been taking
this remedy whenever she hss had
cold since she was two months
About a month ago I contracted a
a Ee Lv ha:
n's Coug WAS S000
as well as ever.” This remedy ls
sale by |