THE CENTRE REPORTER ] THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1907. : TRAIN SCHEDULE Trains leave Centre Hall on the Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad, P, R. R, System, us follows : EABT........ounnT 17a. m. and 2.85 p, m, WEST .......ccoonnn8 168. m, and 3.86 p. m., Lutheran Appointments, Rev. J. I. Stonecypher, pastor of the Boalsburg charge of the Lutheran church, will hold services at Centre Hall, Sunday evening, 7:30. After the services a congregational meeting will be held. sn fp fA Epworth League Conference, The sixteenth annual convention of the Epworth League of the Altoona district M, KE. Conference was held in Bellefonte Friday and was largely at- tended. Interesting talks were made by Dr. Carl A. Felt, of New York ; Rev. H. R. Bender, of Lock Haven ; Rev, F, Watson Hannan, of Brooklyn; Rev. 8B. M. H. A. Straub, Dr. J. Alll- son Platt and others. Officers elected were : Morris E. Bwartz, of Clearfield, president ; Rev. C. K. Gibson, Hyde, secretary, and Mrs. J. E, McDowell, Irvona, treasurer. emt erst asa——— Shamokin News Sued for Libel. Editor W. P. Hastings, of the Milton Standard, has entered suit against the Shamokin Daily News for criminal and civil libel. The basis of the action is an article printed in the News charg- ing Mr. Hastings with willfully and maliciously inverting the names of Huth and Deibler on the ballots for the recent primary election to satisfy his personal preferment, thereby im- posing an extra cost upon the county for the reprinting of the ballots, The ballots prepared by the county commissioners, and Mr, Hast- ings will be able to show that the error was not his. were a Keith's Theatre, Keith’s Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, is poted for the high- class actors it employes as well as for the up-to-dateness of all the features, This week is no exception, as will be witnessed by a glance at the bill, In the first place, Cecelia Loftus, Ameri- ca’s foremost favorite, is giving imita- tions of stage celebrities. Then there is Claude Gillingwater, in his own ori- ginal farce, ** The Wrong Man.” Ye Colonial Beptette are giving spec- tacular musical novelty, while Pat Rooney and Bent Marion are enter- taining with dances. The two Al- bertys, head and hand balancers: Eugene Joly, Parisian cornet virtuoso; Clarke, Bergman & Mahoney, eccen- tric dancers, are others engaged for the week. The Great Dunedin troupe of acrooats are quite a sensation. They made a great hit in European capitals and at the New York Hippodrome. ———— — —————— a Succesafal, After a great deal of effort and corre- spondence J. D. Murray, the popular druggist, has succeeded in getting the Dr. Howard Co. to make a special half price introductory offer on the regular fifty cent size of their cele brated specific for the cure of constipa- tion and dyspepsia. The medicine is a recent discovery for the cure of all diseases of the stomach and bowels. It not only gives quick relief, but it makes per- manent cures, Dr. Howard's specific has been so re- markably successful in curing consti- pation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles, that Mr. Murray is willing to return the price paid in every case where it does not give relief. Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness, gas on stomach, specks before the eyes, constipation, aud all forms of liver and stomach trouble are cured by this scientific medicine. So great demand for this specific, that Mr. Murray has been able to secure only a limited supply, nd every one who is troubled with dyspepsia, constipation or liver trouble should call upon him at once, or send 25 cents, and get sixty doses of the best medicine ever made, on this special half price offer, with his per- sonal guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure, ————— A A —————" Fretty Home Views, A proposition is here made to the readers of the Reporter living a dis tance from Centre Hall to secure local view post cards, The cards are all well executed, and are as follows : 1. * Down the Pike above Centre Hall” This view shows the last quarter mile of pike above Centre Hall, a glimpses of the north section of town, and country, * Birdseye View of Centre Hall,” from Nit tany Mountain, Lutheran, Reformed Churches, View of Main street from Grange Arcadia southward, and from Presbyterian churen northward, View of Main street south from residences of W. B, Mingle, Esq, and D. J. Meyer, and Diamond looking uorth, Old Fort Hotel. Centre Hall Hotel, * Marker in Indian Lane,” erected in memo ry of two sevoiutionary soldiers killed by two Indians io a hand to hand conflict, General view of Grange Encampment and Fair, showing tents, ete, . Obelisk bullt of fruit and products of the field, garden and viowyard, Grauge Encamp .. ment and Ealr, 11, Entrauce to I'.nns Cave. These eleven cards will be mailed to any address for FORTY CENTS, Re mittance may be made in one or two cent postage stamps, Address: The CENTRE BEPORTER, Centre Hall, Pa. soon is the and Presbyterian LOUALS, True dignity is really more than a frock coat and high hat, Mra. Lizzie Wolf, of Altoona, is the guest of Mrs, Mary Shoop, her sister- in-law, in Centre Hall. 8. M, Campbell, of Millheim, at- tended the annual meeting of the fu- neral directors at Reading. One hundred and sixty-one tons of pig iron were turned out at the Nit- tany Furnace in one day recently. Some sneak thief entered James Harris’ tailor shop, in Bellefonte, Fri- day night and stole a suit of clothes Two cows belonging to Henry Mow- ery, in West Brush Valley, died from eating too much grass the first time they were turned to pasture, Rev. D. Ii. Hepler, formerly pastor of the Lemont Presbyterian church, has been chosen pastor of the Presby- terian church at Williamsport, The district composed of Millheim, Penn, Haines and Miles townships will hold a Bunday school convention at Woodward, Thursday, June 27th. Miss Maude From, daughter of Will- iam R. From, of Mifflinburg, and very popular with the young people in that town, is taking a course in nursing at a Williamsport hospital. On reading Saturday morning's pa- pers no doubt the average legislator felt like thirty cents, That extra $750 in salary would have been like finding that much cash. Mrs. Amelia Hanna, widow of the late Joseph F. Hanna, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. C, Jobson, in Bald Clinton county, aged almost ninety years, Eagle township, Bg Mrs. John Btuart, of Btate College, with her daughter, Miss Margaret, left for Bkiatook, Indian Territory, where they will spend a month, as the guests of W. A. Stuart and Charles E. Aull. W. R. Maize, of Chicago, who is connecled with the Lake Bhore Rai road at that charge of an electrical signal station, with his bride place, in spent several weeks among relatives in Penne Valley where he was reared E. Web- Y., coming to The main object of Prof, B, er, of Schenectady, N. Centre county was to secure the degree of M. E., conferred upon him by his alma mater, Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Mrs. Weber accompanied him, and since they are here they will re main for a short time Mrs. J. COC. Bhenberger, at Rock Rapids, is so well pleased with the contents of the Reporter, that she be- lieves not all the good taken from it at the first reading, and consequently sends the paper to her son and wife ( nee Katie McMinn) who in Ellensburg, Waeashington. his live Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Runkle drove from Bellefonte to Centre Hall Sunday afternoon and returned Monday. While here they were entertained by Mr.and Mrs. D. W. Bradford. Mr. Runkle conducting a plumbing establishment, and is being patronized very liberally by both Bellefonte resi dents and others in surrounding towns and villages, The death of Prof. George W. F, Mark was due to an illness of six weeks at which time he recovered suf- ficiently to begin teaching The strain was too severe, and he suf. fered a relapse which developed pneu- monia. The funeral, held last Thurs day, was largely attended. Interment was made in Heckman cemetery, esst of Penn Hall. ** You probably have no conception of your importance as a unit. Few of us have,” writes Margaret E, Bangster in the Woman's Home Companion for July. ** Yet society is so construct. ed that we depend on one another, and, without quite understanding i® we constantly assist in molding the opinions and shaping the conduct of people whom we may never meet, and who apparently never approach our neighborhood.” is school, i pty Linden Hall. From iast week Miss Mary Campbell is visiting at H. W. McCracken'’s hospitable home, Mrs. D. C. Hess and daughter, Mrs, T. C. Heims, were in Centre Hall, Monday. Misses Ruth aud Mary Brooks spent part of last week at P. C, Bradford's, at Lemont, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller drove up from Coburn Baturday to spend a few days with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Plerce, of Chicago, and Will Guisewite, of Co- burn, visited the family of Lloyd Brown over Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fry came down from Altoona for a week's visit among Centie county relatives, They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mallory. Monday, while Milo Campbell was cultivating corn, his team took fright at an sutomobile and ran away, break. ing the cultivator to pieces. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mothersbaugh gave a reception, Saturday evening, for Mr, and Mrs, George M. Mothersbaugh, who returned from their wedding trip on Saturday. Charles and Earl Ross, Ned Keller and Floyd Palmer left here on Bunday for Bellefonte, where they took the train for Wilmerding. They expect to work for the U, 8. Bleel company, in the electrical department, A FAMOUS STEAMBOAT. The Old Mississippi White. Oho Story of the Racer, the J. M. Steamboat “ and Mlisslasippl have given rise to a 11) thol- which repeated dave” on the ogy American, In tain lessly, hears counting tales that seem to have always with the Eclipse and the well, the Lee and the other pair of were the fastest there is one name alone, that of the White, for many holder of ords of ri There w no other could related by Archer book on the Ohio r The J. M. White was beth, Pa., in 1844 man famous for many plans. He tour of the but under way side Ww fies Is Lili entirely famous names are One old river men Natchez or fAINOUR racers thelr which a in gr J 1 red as but one J. be bullt, | 34 iver WO Wives second wave vert this obstac efit Mr. J.) the Bi," M furnis} ’ Let he was the owners answer, B was bullt planned, men scoffed, On its first ru at the head « 8 profession. from’ New Orlegus to St. Loul the full three nine minutes, fully best previous time, River men in St sleged vy King to design boat to beat the White, him unheard of sums, fusal was the same, “When any beat the time of the White, then I will draft one to beat his” The bullde lost, and and cast av another short » is brief which the designer had he refused to let any mar gone to Bt. Louls, and from wrote home to a friend “Bring my wife t as she can get ready. attic of my bouse, and u of the roof you will find a model box. open allow any one to see | Lock it in a stateroom on the boat and leave it there till I will pay all expenses.” Ff 3 10 thinks Ix y the W although King « what n as 8 against days, hours under the Falrle Louis irly 0 Ix *s draft of the Whita Go it or inquiry was securing it hb house. his wife and them Oo took it a beautiful With a saw he cut it to pleces and wood CAREER “Rock of OF A Ages” Went PICTURE. Into Ww Round, waorid the J ERA SO SSRI oo HO ari fs - a . Totter Cured, A lady customer of ours had suffered | with tetter for two or three years, It | got so had on her hands that she could | attend to her household duties | Chamberlain's medicines give | plendid satisfaction in this communi- | M. H. Rodney & Co., Almond, | Chamberlain's medicines are for | The Star ntre Hall ; F. A i Carson, Potters i: OW HMwartz, | saved the expense.” satisfied.” replied King, fourteen minutes later, another and by destroyipg the draft kept the actual plan of the boat forever sccret.—Youth's Companion. twenty-six Already Proved. A young man who had Inherited a large fortune from a rich but very economical relative decided to live on a scale commensurate with his greatly Increased income and was making ar rangements build a flne mansion, buy an automoblle and invest in other expensive luxuries when an elderly friend who had always been one of his advisers undertook to remonstrate with him. “What's this I hear about your squandering the money your uncle left you, Harry?" sald*the elderly friend. “I am not going to squander it,” he answered, “but I'm golng to get some good out of 1.” “It's enough to make him turn over in his grave. Didn't your uncle prove In his own case that a man could live on a personal expenditure of less than $1,000 a year?” “Yes.” “Well?” “Well, he proved it so thoroughly that I accept it as demonstrated. What is the use of my continuing the experi- ment?” 4 0 Whoever Loves ls Never Old. When life has been well spent, age ls a Joss of what It can well spare muscular strength, organic Instincts, gross bulk and works that belong to these-—~but the central wisdom, which was old in Infancy, Is young in four score years and, dropping off obstruc- tions, leaves In happy subjects the mind purified and wise. I have heard that whoever loves is In no condition old. I have heard that whenever the name of man is spoken the doctrine of immortality Is announced. It cleaves to Its constitution. The mode of it baffles our wit, and no whisper comes to us from the other side. But the in- ference from the working of Intellect, hiving knowledge, hiving skill-at the end of life just ready to be born-—af- firms the inspirations of affection and of the moral sentiment. Ralph Waldo Emerson In Essay on “Old Age.” Wealth may not bring happiness, bu} It helps some. 8 appl iat wit and tl among Tea Chewing Habit, wd an odd case of te "yy ha the other « man had Years Ing | a chewing “oq ted frank! turn up at! twenty or three hous loon to IY « Nite urali; Ld es i h «ir. by chews ing a few lt of tea 1° bed alinost n= fresh again.’ “As thn though, iin finally fall dr i Ine and ns every on the man, timninting effect died, It a timate him at all, but withort it he was nervous, he got headaches, nnd he had no appetite. Of course 1 adviced him to abandon tea chewing—to abandon It gradually, What Interested me in his case was his claim that in tea shops—he worked in a tea shop-the chewing of the leaves was a fakrly common thing"- New Orleans Times-Democrat, th ¢ "The good things are what enable some men to make good, SPPLLPCCHOTOOPOOOPROCTROCVROOrSIC2G0RCECROOOROROBCR200ROY Ladies’ Mousquetaire Lisle Gloves 2 clasps, 20 in,, in white and black ; also black elbow length silk gloves BLACK PATENT LEATHER and WHITE CANVAS OXFORD SHOES A full line of Ladies’ Underwear in muslin, cambric and gauze, Skirts trimmed in lace and em- broidery. Corset Covers and Night Gowns, Also a special line of Swiss, Nainsook and Muslin, Lace and Inser! tions for Waists and Skirts Ire ROCK M A RUSSMAN MILLS, FA. ® CARB POOP HUBBY OVO REI OSS oI Enemy OUR SPRING LINE OF GOODS ARE SHELVES FOR YOUR ON OUR INSPECTION. CALL AND SEE. C. A. KRAPE Spring Mills, Pa. Lard, Side Meat, Onions, Chickens, Fresh Eggs. Highest Cash prices paid for same deliver- ed to Creamery. Howard Creamery Corp. : CENTRE HALL, PA, SOPOPOIPONENOEIOOPOOBD IDES 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, Terma to suit the buyer. catalogue and prices, Ask for C. E, ZEIGLER SPRING MILLS, - « « PA, § PRED COPOOPPI GOPPOOCEO00PPPRICHRIIPOS00R0BDROTQOPEPROCRRESD Furniture! If you are think- ing of buying Fur- niture, buy it now. It will never be any than cheaper at present. If don’t know where to buy you let us tell you of a good place ; that is at Rearick’s. Ae TN SHERWIN & WILLIAMS PAINT Is the best paint We sell it. 2 NNN NN ND BN Rearick’s FurnitureStore Centre Hall, Pa. made. Every Man His Own Doctor sflord to siiment Liury thst may occur fils rd Lo neglect injury sas the en known to Hence every De Own r this class of siiments Nue- de pends upon prompt treat- which can only be Rept at hand Chamberlain's Remedies have been in mini ket for many years and enjoy reputation. bhamberiain’s Colin, Remedy for VErRge mar as =O & pin ions of a slight sn ¥ h of the rat has by Calise ian iim foctor f r v Gitlen Coopg snd COn- Cholera bowel] i for whooping Chamberlain's Cough Remedy wighs, colds, and ough Chamberisin’s Pain Balm septic liniment) for cuts, t eprains, swellings, Durns, croup an anti- bruises, lame back Chamberlain's il ablets for consti} Liver UsIe88 stomach and sation, | Chamberiaii's saive for diseases of the skin One bottle of each of these prepara- tions costs but $1.25. For sale by The Star Store, Centre Hall : Carson, Potters Millis ; C. Tussey ville TOAD M Notice is hereby given that all taxpayers may Lani stones, sullable for crushing, on the public roads al points where a crusher may convenient ¥ be jocated Farther notice is given that all taxpayers may APPeRT 10 Work on the road al any time the un- lersigned is engaged in such work. SAMUEL BRUSS Centre Hall, Ps. F. A. W. Swartz, AETER'S NOTICE. « 4 4 Pathmaster, H : 8B. TAYLOR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Opera House Block | BELLEFONTE, PA Opposite Court House § All branches of legal business attended to prompily. Office FL OonsE FOR SALE-~The undersigned of- fers for sale a dapple gray horse, rising #ix year old, gentle, will drive single or double, kind and sound. H. F. MUsSR Centre Hil, . MAGAZINE READERS SUNSET MAGAZINE all the Far Went, CAMERA CRAFT each month to the ar. of the best $1.50 a your $1.00 a your Ba ne —————
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers