“PE THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, 1907 NOVEMBER 25, Thrice-n-Week World, 65¢. The Thrice-a-Week New York World will be mailed all Centre Reporter sub- geribers for sixty-five cents, paid in ad- vance. The World will be discon- tinued every year upon expiration of gubscription. -—— Feculiar Accident, A horse belonging to James Kim- port, at Linden Hall, ran into a wagon tongue with such force that injuries were inflicted necessitating the killing of the animal. William MeClintic had ridden the horse to Linden Hall and while there the animal tore loose home, In the vi- the home of R. OC. Palmer, Newton Yarnell, who ses hitehed to the and started to run cinity of the brute met was driving two hot The runaway horse made no to right or left, but tween the two animals, the end wagon. attempt dashed right be striking his she of the tongue, crushing it. to turn ulder against a a LOCALS Daub d pork. Asa Butcher ship dresas rule good market, Farmer William Hi ing for game with Mills ¢* Fleet Foots.” R. D. tion to the rear of his man is the Pine Foreman is erecting ap residence, second will t story of which for a bath room. “ Give chil i al d iver oil, Home ( Lear ‘om panion. Potters morning. Hel comfortably 104 and is one of the mpt paying subscribers, About three weeks ago Mrs. W. Harnish ; oo 4 . s Of Lemont OOK Presbyterian hospits ad an opera- 2 F " : 3 © +} 3 +1 tion perigrmed 1 each which very successful, North Dakota is rapidly in in populatiop, especially in Teasing the section farmers have new county just formed, county in which Lott R. Evans lives, Gilestrap being the pestoflics. Bmall pigs are so plentiful this fall that the owner congiders himself lucky to be any price. Last fall farmers almost fit like tak- ing off their bats to a hog of any size, able to sell at Strange that conditions should change 80 quickly. Spring Mills. After having a week institute, the teachers A <p § » Monday morning. oft attending resumed their work Elias Heckman, of is he felativea, Mr. fn his younger days, and heart ty. I'he Penn Hall huntiog pose of W. C. Meyer, (. EE H. W. Weaver, W. H. Binkabine, Cleve Gentzel, A. F. Mark, Shook, Jr., Blover, Albert Burrell and James Bheesley, who had camping in Poe Valley for a week, returned from camp on Saturday, with two fine deer. Rev. W. H. of Mililmont, was seen in town Saturday. C. P. Long las* Thursday business trip to Pittsburg. Foster Walker, who had » visiting his many friends Heckman went but is still ciubn, (George Clarence Arthur Grove, been derly, made a spent the summer in the west, arrived in town Friday. Among those who attended the in- stallation services at Centre Hall, Bun- day. were, T. M, Gramley and wife, ( EK. Zeigler and wife, D. M. McCool and wife, W. O. Gramley and wife, C. A. Krape and wife aud W. H. Bmith. T. M. Gramley spent Friday at State College. A union Thanksgiving service will be held in the M. E. church, Thurs- day evening. Jishop R. Dubbs, D. D., LL. D, of Harrisburg, will give a lecture in the Y.M. CC, A. meeting, Sunday evening, at 6 o'clock. This will be a treat for every one attending. F. E. Bowersox, last week, bought a farm near Mifflinburg, and will retire from the blacksmithing business in the spring. Samuel Stitzer purchased Mr. Bowersox’s residence and black- gmithshop, and will be his successor, Miss Orpha Gramley, who is en- gaged in teaching school in Philips burg, spent a few days at her parental home, last week. a m—m——— Woodward, Miss Florence Yearick, of Bewickley, js spending a few days with her father. Mr. avd Mrs, A, M. Yearick and baby Virgi! visited the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Catherman, at Laurel ton, Haturday and Sunday. Charlee: “ampaell, of Milton, speat & day with his graodmother, Mr. sud Mrs. Kepner, of Millers burg, spent the greater part of last week at the hotel, Frank Uulsewite and family, of Fiedler, speut the Sabbath with Dan fel Benner, Wm. Mingle apd sister, Misg Nellie, of Anronsbury, 8c Som patsied by an other lady and gentleman, spent Sun. day at the home of C, w, A Wonderful Dog. news stand at Port Jervis, 1H shepherd intelligent ani usgistance to business, run ning across the street with papers in his mout customers. He attracted got me many much at pew customers everybody liked him, he l i was sick one aay sell my 3 room where Inv in bed ie 1 i He the newspaper ir 10 tention, an he dog. and not able to dog came In my fumbled araund in my tht OCR OL and took nd and ran the key 4 io i J Hew tan out of the h the first thi ng I stand knew business papel VOTO oped inking 2! ilar bituminous ited during ses. the health of London The Richest. try Is the richest which nourishes the gre nmober of no ble and happy human beings; that man is the richest who, having per fected the functions of his own life to the utmost, algo the widest help ful Influence, both personal and by means of his possessions, over the lives of others. John Ruskin, A Philosopher, Francesa Willard once wrote to a friend who bad just lost a daughter: “Dear Elster Anna, how much richer fire you than 1! Here I sit alone with- out a child to die, while you are mother to an angel,” The Hat Scale. A fifty dollar hat Is a conceit. A thirty dollar hat ds a confection. A two dollar hat is an sin and a shame and a perfect justification for golog home to mother.—Pittsburg Post. fest hos Even an u tight plano may develo into a down ip y P ht nuisance, The Danger of Boap. When a man goes to some thermal i} 1 Apri 4 10 important le life and civilization preme contempt takes his first tub, at { twenty minutes in the i to 102 degrees, our Ohl cure ao he Sequel to the Joke. a nd its i jal 3 kingly day be sen- ry room, ¢ notorious Dr. years had barely ihe dock he had so d he was doomed to ing his wife and moth. Brand. little boy's got the A Superior i, Jenks ~My Mra. Tomkins from the grocer's children. Mrs. Jenkins (disdalnfully)-Oh, my ittle boy got it from the clergyman's children. London Tit-Bits, he got So has mine; The Visible o Sion. “The Golts have been doing some mountaln climbing in Switzerland.” “There! Guessed it the minute I set eyes on them the other day.” “How could you tell 7’ “They had such a peaked look about them.” Baltimore American. The Art of Talking Back. “1 hardly know how to answer you,” sald she when the widower proposed. “lI would not let that worry mo" sald he soothingly. “That la some- thing a woman learns perfectly soon after marriage.” —Cineinnati 1 Enquirer. The Support, Teacher Who was It supported the world upon his shoulders? Tommy Atlas, sir. 'Teacher—Who supported Atlas? Tommy-The book don't say, but 1 *spect his wife did. « That ts the best government which desires to make people happy and Maeaulay. IIA I AS Home men ol spend all their lives do ing good, and others making good. pe onic ill Just a Reminder ! Christmas Is Coming... Twill soon be here and the thought that is uppermost ur mind is what to in you ve for a present that + acceptable, use- y oie Rearick's FurnitureStore Centre Hall, Pa. Spring Mills = = = Pa. Bas SE SR REN TRE sme 9 Wanted Lard, Side Meat, Onions, Chickens, Fresh Eggs. Highest Cash prices paid for same deliver- ed to Creamery. Howard Creamery Corp. CENTRE HALL, PA. a m— HALE REGISTER, MARCH 17, Tuesday, ton o'clock, Ww. Bradiord, Old For--Lange Ee Bans and cattle, farm implements, cle. MARCH #~John H. Breon, near Centre Hall, farm stock and implomens, NA Sanne a iors. ar bar, sock sid Roa ga 30 Holiday Gifts... AT THE OLD PRICES No Here Advance Prices Suit Cases and Bags-all sizes. Trunks--large sizes and steamers, Pajamas and Night Robes—cotton and domets, Shirts--with and without cuffs, white or fancies, Handkerchiefs--cotton, linen, silk, initial, Umbrellas—cotton, gloria and silk, Neckwear—in the greatest variety. Gloves—the best made, mocha, kid, and wool, for Men, Children. Hats--soft and stiff, Clothing--for Men, Boys and Children, Pennants--State, High School, Academy. Hosiery—-Men, Women and Children, wool and silk, Cuff Buttons, Studs, Collar Buttons. Ingersoll $1.00 Watches and $1.00 Chains, Sweaters, Big Neck, V- Neck and Button, fur, Women and Remember, No Advance in Prices Montgomery 5 Bellefonte PHOTOGRAPHIC Nz HEADQUARTERS Zh 2 «.omith’s New Studio... AT STATE COLLEGE GREAT BARGAINS IN CAMERAS—NEW & SECOND HAND. If you are interested, get in touch with Head- quarter Prices. We are agent for the best cameras on the market to-day, viz: The Century Grand, the Premo, Eastman Kodak, the Graflex, the Blair Hawk Eye, etc. We can easily show that the Century Grand is superior to any plate camera on the field to- day, The Eastman Kodak for roll film has a world-wide reputation, The Premo film pack and plate camera is highly endorsed by the U. S, Government. Uncle Sam says it’s good enough for him. The Graflex camera is unique, in that it shows the picture on the ground glass full sized and non-reversed. It's the camera for the most rapid motion pictures and Press Reporters use it almost ex- clusively. All these firms are controlled by the Eastman Kodak Co., and the name of Eastman stands as a synonim for all things good in Photography. We are sole agent for all their goods at State College and you will find the goods right and prices ditto, We are prepared with a first-class equipment for copy- ing and enlarging interior and ouiside work. Do you want a family group at your home? Do you want your residence photographed? Have you any blooded stock of which you would like a picture? Just call us up by phone, and we can make you anything you want in this line. We make a specialty of all kinds of Photographic work at your home. In short, we can give you all that's newest and best in Pho- tography. We solicit your patronage, and guarantee you a square deal and full value for every dollar of your money. W. W. SMITH PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers