fHE OENTHE REPORTER a Ee ma Hetuslitry, A PERSIAN YARN. . BRRPRPRRRRPRRRPPPRRPPRRRPRRRPRRRRRRRDD CO fs spending a few days smong her girl | i | Miss Helen Weaver, of The Dragon That Was Tamed by the | pms Willard's B Memory of a Shrew, friends here. i are very pop- A small oil stove used to hent an | T Wi ; 0p Here is one of them: | upstairs room at the residence of Wm, | +usD LOE... Oh think how ha this Read and Come Soiuriu rows wirmare Read Every Word the juvenile world! Old Santa Claus has appointed us his Agent for Bellefonte and allows us to display every little cunning toy he has made in his Iceland home. But come closer, Little Boys and Girls and hear the good news. Old Saint Nicholas had an express purpose for doing this, He not only wanted you to choose for yourself what you desired most for Christmas, but he wanted you to bz a good child so you will deserve your good fortune, Tell your parents we invite them to bring you in any day to enjoy in advance the beautiful things on display here, AND JUST HUNDREDS OF OTHER FASCINATING THINGS 29% %% %%%0 Some Gifts That Men Like. Neckties, Fancy § Vests, The World's Famous 4 President Sus penders (only 45¢ here), Men's 4 Half Hose in Cot- ton & Wool, etc 4 NN NNN N® THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1907 Helth's Theatre, There is another top-notch bill on at Keith's Theatre, Philadelphia, this week, the head-liner being ‘“ For Love's Bweet Sake,” a drama of American life, with the aistinguished American character actor, Wm, H. Thompson. The man who tells fun- ny stories in a funny way is Lew Sully, who is always a Quaker City favorite. Lillian Shaw, vocalist and monologue artiste, is making quite a hit. Joseph Hart's spectacular and musical delight, ** The Rain-Dears, is a feature, presenting twenty artists in a vaudeville There are such other numbers as the five Peris- coffis, jugglers; Willie Weston, imi- tations of stage celebrities ; Lyons & Parker, singing and dancing. An ex- tra attraction is Thompson's trained elephants, A————— A nS Stories about shrews ular In Persia. A man had a wife who was the plague of his life. At last he could bear it no longer and threw her down a well. tut three days later he relented and fet a rope down the well for her to come up by if she was still alive, In- ad jer a huge dragon came up. hid : ! stand of her n 1 I'he flue tes of black horses owned The man was terribly frightened. He felt sure that the dragon would devour by Robert Hettinger frightened at the | him, but instead of devouring him It train Friday. They ran from the sta- overwhelmed him with gratitude and | tion to Fisher's store, at Penn Hall, promises of favors for having deliver- | where they were caught by Frank | ed him froin the sd . a ter- | Fisher. Mp Hettinger remsived io | rible companion the the buy od held onto ibibo The A. B evening with Miss THE Willard Way Cash and One Price to All Is The Way-- The Only Way... Merry Christmas To Al The Xmas | Campbell, got beyond control Tuesday | night, Mr. Campbell throwing it out the window tinguishing the flames it but burned his bands severely In do ing ro. i pucceeded ~in | and ex-| had started, | dragon Friday | him rouni Then, clans had in the attemp was to «i “8ire, 1 gave your sensation, club spent Katharine Siover, east of town Mis. for the winter, arah Beatty hing gope Lo Avie | Kzra Auman and two daughters, o {1 { the fi Millbheim, were guests s J. H. Rishel, i Joseph Reifsnyder and family, Jobn Millheim, | Meyer's, home © “unday Tax Blow to Fraternities, ceed y The i release Considerable interest and apprehen- gion is shown by officers of fraternal and beneficial societies because of the and Joseph gpent Hunday at Wm eyer, all of COUrse recon tc cahiog with Misses Anos Cummings and Theresa | recent opinion given by Auditor Gen- daughter Wilh eral Young that the invested funds of organizations be taxed biy the Slate, in the same manner as private personal yroperty is. The tax rate is four mills on the dollar and as the invested wealth of all the beneficial societies is estimated at more than $15,000,000 the tax would be a heavy drain on the funds. The Odd Fellows would be the heaviest losers, as they would have to pay tax on $5,000,000. The Masonic}, . .c.q her upon th liverer -an BLA : fraternity has almost $3,000,000 liable} ove him an enormous fortune 2 : Wasson ye : to the tax, and the Patriotic Sons of RVIDR 1 few weeks wilh Ameriea about $1,000,000. The Elks also have a large amount invested for bevevolent purposes.” dragon | Racha were to Mi Iheim Baturday | Bisque Dolls, Kid Body, 25¢ to $3.00 Dressed Dolls, Jointed, 25c¢ to $5.00 Dishes - - - 50c to $1.25 Pianos - - - 50cto $1.50 China Head Dolls - 5¢ to 25¢ Mechanical Toys - 25¢ to $1.00 Magic Lanterns - - 25¢c to $1.50 Horses and Wagons, Automo- biles, Shoo Flys and Rocking Horses, Doll Go=Carts and Carriages, BEDS and FURNITURE... ® 90 NN NWN evening. Mise Eleanor [IF WAS At i Miss bert he selzed any the g Re - HEMMER RISD RIE OVEr MULGSR) HN He May eturued it Pleasant Gap 9% % NN N%® Christmas Cards ¢ ¢ Xmas Umbrellas ¢ and Books for Pictures, Ladies’ Old and Young . - Games for all. Collars and Bows 4 Toy Books at ¢ Furs for Ladies & ¢ Dla 3 ack ¢ Little Girls, Gloves, ¢ ol Handkerchies at 2cup to $1 each. ’ Nice Gift Books 9% BBN forme im———— A ————— Harris rownship Christ Alexander, of ourt of Persia, pray- Millheim, was a recent visitor in Boalsburg. Capt. W. H. Fry, of Fairbrook, was a guest at the J. F. Kimport home on Monday James Hones, of the Mountain City, ¢ and free his / | ¢ a WB DBD WDD EE visited his brothers here and at Spring bh i hg Mills. Samuel Grove, of Pine Grove Mills, expects to move into the house with Mrs. George Boal, where he will at- tent to the stock and take care of je drag t bro : i 3 i . : Nt sying ber parents a \ things in general. my word lid not come to deliver | . Mrs. Elizabeth Passmore, of Harris | U : but onl burg, is spending part of the Advent season with her father, Adam Feity, and other Centre county friends, David Rhipesmith, of Benner town- shiy, attended to business in Boals- burg last week. D. W. Myers payers this fsughte ‘ i ’3 ir f sie | Hilipe, Of ywer has come Milton [een hi g worked at Remember The Place— LLARD'S BAZAAR Sign on window— THE WILLARD WAY RPRRPRPRRRPRRRPRPRPPRVPRRRPRRPRPRR2RRD wom M jas : d Miss Huibh ted mes Marion MORAINE BE RAEI EY IDE ui is calling on the tax HRS E EEE HARM NI EN Wess, HE attending to his duties as assessor, . District Attorney W. G. Bellefonte, business in Boalsburg, Monday. Runkle, of legal Dickens In Evening Dress. eR RI tered into san srrangernent wilh attended to some Murray re. by which aj drug sls Holiday Gitts... AT THE OLD PRICES No Advance Prices Here s Dickens was to make : * ere #3 ond iF . i Boston before introductory « tler will be made e in Mra, George Boal is having some of nts on the BO cent her household goods shipped to Wash- ington, D. ( she expects to reside after the holidays, and until spriogtime Mr. and Mrs, N. W. the Haturday and Bunday, celebrated specific for the cur '.y Where 4 4 § alipatl i epeia fy #1 t . remsin ia dy Just a Reminder ! Mo rela RaUS +4 » most ardent a . Howard's spe told this i Deel 10 CUnNDg Meyer visited Asronsburg, i stipalion, dyspepsia aud all forms that Mr. Murray paid in eve Iatter's parents, at liver trouble Christmas [s Coming... urn priee The Sunday schools of the Lutheran does not give relief and Reformed churches are preparing for Christmas entertainments, he services will be held in the Lutheran church Christmas eve, and in the Re- Mr Murray Ling Udell ale supply, ® eversol JER to be cured of dyspepsia of at r stout mal vhat red face, and I saw, & ¢ was dressed In an ex- aggerated servility to the extreme fash- fon. More than this, he wore a bou- tonniere in each buttonhole and two watches, the which were strung aggressively across his chest There 1 a gaudy bad taste in his appea ¥ h his friends regret- ted, knowing how distasteful it would be to most of his admirers who appre- clated his genius and enjoyed his writ ings. No one, of course, could broach the subject to him, and he appeared that night and every other night of his engage in the same attire. The aniversal com ‘Why, this is a petit maitre.’ How can a man with such tastes be the creator of Tiny Tim and Sam Weller?” ouly a limited WHO Wisi surprise, that 1 a : ' coustipation should call upon him ai formed church Christmas evening, Mrs. Bamuel Grove, of Pine Grove Mills, visited her daughter, Mrs. Ed- ward Lucas, The merchants are ready for the holidays. All kinds of Christmas gifts, both useful and ornamental, are displayed in their windows, The dwelling house of Peler Bones caught fire Sunday night, bul was ex- tinguished before much damage was done, However, the bedroom floor, part of their bedding and part of the roof were burned. F. W. Weber is busily engaged at remodeling rome autique furniture for the Misses Thompson, at Lemont ly Sn Some of the articles are to be given ns| The Peasant and His Son. wedding presents and Christmas gifte, One day a pe sant carrieq a basket te ol potatoes to tl e eld sug dug holes n the ®»oll and planted hem. ; A i ¥ Linden Hall. young son hed operations for a / 1 7 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Swabb, of Ty-| time and then inquired: onl ) rone, spent part of last week at the| “Daddy, why do you put those ta- pleasant ‘home of George Swabb, at|ters in the ground Willow Bprings. “By so doing each Mra, Barah Miller was to Asronsburg me hack ten, my son, and Spring Mills dariog part of last ther ; ’ The boy went away, and when his week. father came up to dinner he found Charles Ross, who has been em-| phim digging in the yard and asked: ployed by the Westinghouse company at Wilmerding, came home Satarday once or send him 25 cents by mail, sud gel =ixiy doses of the best medicine chains of over made, on this special ball price introductory . r, with his personsl 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, fur, and wool, for Men, Women and 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 jes. | Chains, Sweaters, Big Neck, V- guarantee to refund the money if the specific does not cure — cts lead the Bu ety : the Rail” Pennsylvanian Railroad i he . your mind Christies Spirit on . ive for a present Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it. Prevalency of Kidney Disease, Most people do not realize the alarm- ing increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease, nent was, RUGS, MCTURES, PARLOR STANDS, ROCKERS, A LARGE VARIETY ;: DRESSERS, TAB- OURETTS, FOOT STOOLS, HAT MACHINES, LACKS, SEWING WASH MACHINES, CLOTHES TREES, HALL TREES, MIR- RORS, DESKS, BISSEL'S CAR- PET SWEEPERS, AND EVERY- THING THAT GOES IN THE FURNITURE LINE. Special efforts to secure While kidney dis- orders are the . most common diseases that pre- vail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and phy- sicians, who con tent themselves with doctoring the fects, while the orig- inal disease undermines the system. What To Do, There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, one will bring replied the fa- anything you may desire from catalogues of factor- “Sonny, what are you seeking?” “Why, daddy, I have planted the Mra. J. H. Ross was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Lee, at Pleasant Gap, a few days last week, Mra. John Breon fell down stairs backward Baturday, but fortunately escaped very serious injuries, Miss Nannie Glugerich, who was seriously ill at Biate College, for the past three weeks, Is #0 much better that she wus able to come home on Baturday, Earl Ross cume home Monday from Pittsburg, he being among several hundred men who were laid ofl by the Westinghouse people, Jerry Dinges is recovering from a light etrok of paralysis, James Gilliland Is Improving so much that he is naw able to be cut, Mr, and Mrs, Jolin Diehl enterinin- eda vum!er of young people from «Bellefonte over Bunday, = clock, two umbrellas, the teapot, your, Sunday hat, ma's boots and a table- cloth, and each one will bring me back ten." “You young Idiot, come here and be skelped!” shouted the father, and he tanned the boy up and down, Cross ways and sideways, until he was tired. ; “Daddy planted taters to get back ten,” mused the boy as he sat down under the cow shed to think. "But I planted clocks and hats And boots to got a licking. “It must be the differ ence in the soll.”