WG
THE OENTRE REPORTER.
B.W. S'UTH, . . . Bator and Propriseor,
wn 8 A
PenN’A.
CENTRE Haw, a via
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1908,
7 ERMS, ~The terms gh of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTH.—20 cents per lines for
three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion. Other rates made known on
application,
Political Announcements.
DEMOCRATIC.
FOR SHERIFF.
thorized to announce the name of J,
Millheim borough, as a candidate
eo of Sherifl, subject to the action of
tic primaries.
We
C. Bnook,
are
ol
for the otis
the Demoora
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
thorized to announce the name of
lap, of Spring township, as a candi-
ounty Commissioner, subject to the ac-
remogratic primaries, *
suthorized to announce the name of
caver, of Penn township, as a candi-
county Commissioner, subject to the ac-
n of the Democratic primaries.
FOR REGISTER.
yrized to announce the name of A.
f Howard borough, as a candidate
of Register, subject to the action of
tic primaries,
FOR TREASURER.
zed to announce the name of
{ Walker township, as a candi
ice of County Treasurer, subject to
Democratic primaries.
i ed to announce that William J.
les township, is a candidate for the
y Treagurer, subject to the action
tic primaries,
REPUBLICAN,
FOR CONURESS.
i ss A. Barclay, of the county
nnounced as a candidate for
«ot to the action of the Republican
» Twenty-first District.
SALE REGISTER.
ARY 21—-Daniel Ripka, sdm'r
pka, at the late residence of the
miles south of Spring Mills, will
merchantable timber of two tracts of
n Gregg wD.
RIDAY, ten o'clock, on Green
wo miles east of Potters Mills, by
Ella Decker i horses, 7 miich
r cattle. 19 sheep, 2 brood sows
ne farm implements; house
ry, putatoes.,
THURSDAY, ten o'clock, on Wm,
near Potters Mills, by Rheule
yrees, colt, 9 cows, 5 young e 2
18 Dogs, farm implements, and house-
(DAY, one o'clock, 1 1-2 miles
ort, on the H. C. Bhirk farm,
Klinefelter : 5 horses, 4 COWA,
# shoats, and full line of farm
H 18, MONDAY, on the Penns Cave farm,
y Samuel Wise Span of mules, 2 homes, ¥
h cows, 1 sad young cattle, 15 shoats ;
Sale at 10 o'clock. H. H.
e W.
10THes
o'clock, Geol
¢ number of
ipleme nis, ete.
THURSDAY, o'clock, 1-2 mile
JAnden Hall, on the Ross form at
$ y Mountain, H. Lee Brooks :
implements,
SATURDAY, at Oak Hall, by 8
orses, COWS, young cattle, hogs.
. aiso farm implements. —Wm,
tioneer
12
stock and
MONT
Farmers Mills
line of
AY,
Farm
near
stock snd full
Tuesday. ten o'clock, two miles east
11 + M. Grove ; Farm stock and
1 household goods. H. KH Mi
John H. Breon, Centre Hall,
and implements.
BU RSDAX, ten o'clock, one mile
, H. A, McClellan : Eleven
8 cows, 16 young cattle, 10
51 sheep: also farm
Dear
by James B. Strohm, at
stock and implements,
i MONDAY, nine o'clock, on the Van
farm, one ‘mile east of Linden, Hall, A.J.
yr MN head of cows and Xel
all line new farm sapiens.
i hereby given that an ap
ill be made to the Governor
syivania oni The areday, Febru-
Leonard Rhone 8. W. Emith,
Gilliland, John 8 Dale,
Ww Rupe rt, Joseph K. Bitoer
ier the act of Assembly of
ith of Pennsylvania, entilled
e for the Inocor ‘and
rtain Corporations,” ved
oth, 1874, and the i
sarter of an intended corporation to be
£ Pat rons Rural Telephone Compa
racter and object of which is the
maintaining ‘and leasing telephone
vate use of individuals, firms, cor
municipal and otherwise, for general
w operation of telephone exchanges
hing of facilities for communics-
ne of the transmission of messages
h wires and doing a general tele
by such means with all the
ts granted under said act of as
% to be operated in Centre and
counties,
CLEMENT DALE, Solicitor.
oll, 2
Marriage Licenses,
Peter Lese, Rush Township
Anns J. Estet, Rush Lownship
Smith, the Photographer,
W. W. Bmith, the Photographer,
will be in Centre Hall Friday
February 21.
LOCALS,
Friday is Valentine day.
Next Haturday is Washington's
birthday. In what year was he born,
just mention it?
From almost every county come re
ports that judges are turning down ap-
plicants for liquor license. A Judge,
you know, who can get along without
Ygpirite 7 bimself, has more or less
difficulty in being persuaded that
dispensing of liquors is a necessity In
particular localities,
“My Wife's Family is the title of
a play that may be seen at Garman’s
opera house this ( Thursday ) evening.
It is vue of the best plays, Manager
Garman says, that will appear this
winter, aud is a conglomeration of fun,
pounded by the liveliest
. mininity aud several men
you ever saw. Monday night Ben
TELEPHONE DU, ORGANIZED,
Branch Uo. No. 21, Organited Tuesday
Evening. Line to Rum Along Brush
Valley Road Eastward,
Branch Company No. 21, The Pa-
trons Rural Telephone Company was
organized Tuesday evening at the
home of the Bible sisters, east of Cen-
tre Hall. The line will start at Centre
Hall, and lead along the Brush Valley
road eastward to a point at B. Gard.
ner Grove. Later the line will be ex-
tended to Penns Cave and ultimately
as far east as Madisonburg.
This section of country has been
wanting a rural telephone line for the
past two years, and is being worked
in earnest, and as soon as weather per-
mits the work of construction will be
begun. In the meantime poles and
the necessary material will be secured.
The officers of the company are ss
as follows :
President, B. Gardper Grove; Vice
President, Clyde E. Dutrow; BSecre-
tary, Jacob Bharer; Treasurer, George
H. Emerick. Other stock holders ;
The Misses Bible, Bamuel Bruss,
A number of others living along
the route of this line will also become
stockholders,
smeeme————
From Milroy,
Prof. W. A. Krise, who is visiting
bis daughter, Mrs, Jeff Brown, at Mii-
roy, writes the Reporter thus :
Milroy feels the paviey conditions of
the times, as a hundred ar more men |
from here were employed by the Stand-
ard Steel Company, at Burnham, and
nearly all of these are out of work.
The working man’s train, which haul-
ed over two hundred men from here
and Reedsville to and from their work,
has been discontinued for lack of pat.
ronage
The limestone quarries are working
about half time, and with a reduced |
force. The knitting factory is doing |
about the same,
At Burnham conditions are worse, |
The pay roll which contained some
five thousand names bave been reduc-
ed to one thousand Many houses are
empty and rents have taken a big |
drop. Bome landlords are offering |
their houses free to tenants to induce
them to remain on account of insur. |
ance. As the Baldwin Locomotive
home or abroad, and having laid off |
not very flattering.
W. O. Rearick, who holds the entire |
coal and grain trade of Milroy and vi. |
cinity, went to Philadelphia Baturday
on account of the death of J. Frank
Rearick
The Milroy branch of the Reedsville
bank is doing a prosercus business
Like the Penns Valley bank it did not
suspend specie payments as did the
banks of the larger towns, at the be-
ginning of the panic.
mmosn————— ————————
The Reporter's Register,
Bail 8mith, Potters Mills
Lioyd Smith, Potters Mills
J. J. Jordan, Colyer
Rae Harter, Spring Mills
Mabel Finkle, Spring Mills
Chas. F, Hagan, Altoona
8. E Sharer, Centre Hall
Sizabeth Loose, Centre Hill
Ray 8mith, Potters Mills
Mrs. Lena Smith, Potters Mills
Anna E. Ross, Linden Hall
Master Harold Alexander, Centre Hall
C. Brungart, Tuseyville
Wm. 0. Heckman, Tusseyville
Domer Ishier, Tusseyville
Flora M. Walker, Centre Hall
Mary D. Potter, Centre Hall
Jacob Wagner, Centre Hall
8. W. Burris Ax Mann
Cora Brungart, Cen’ re Hall
Anna Mitterling, Centre Hall
Mrs A. W. Nearhood, Centre Hall
Verna Nearhood, Centre Hall
H E Lutz, Centre Hall
E. W. Crawlord, Centre Hall
G. H. Emerick, Centre Hall
P. H. Meyer, Centre Hall
C. H. Homan, Centre ‘all
L. R, Stifter, Centre Hall
Pearl Runkle, Contre Hall
Laura Mitterling, Centre Hall
J. Frank Meyer, State College
J. F. Bitner, Duquesne
B. ¥. Homan, Oak Hall
J. K, Bitner, Farmers Mills
J. 8. Meyer, Spring Mills
Geo. L. Horner, Pleasant Gap
William Hood, Spring Mills
Gardner Grove, Centre Hall
Mrs. J. A. Reesmean, Centre Hall
Candace McCormick, Joliet, Ill.
Robert McCormick, Centre Hall
Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Reesman, Thorofare, N, J.
Frank L. Walker, Centra Hall
Ruth Smith, Centre Hall
John B. Relish, Watsontown
William A. Reish, Salons
D. H. Blegal, Spring Mills
Helen Luse, Centre Hall
Henry F. Bitner, Millersville
Lioyd Brown, Linden Hall
J. E Jordan, Colyer
William Girerer, Centre Hall
D. RB. 8weetwood, Potters Mills
Jane Meoker, Centre Hall
Lydia Meeker, Centre Hall
H. Lee Brooks, Linden Hall
Mm. BEd, Riter, Contre Hall
Paul and Thomas Schaeffer, Centre Hall
Charles Brian, Centre Hall
Mm. Jumes B, Strohm, Centre Hill
C. A, Weaver, Coburn
H. ©. Hettinger, Spring Mills
Communion Services,
Communion services will be held
in the M. E. Church, Centre Hall,
Bunday, February 16 at 10 a. m,, pre-
ceeded by a service on Baturday even-
lug at 7.15, at which time the sacra
THEY GAVE THE BALLS.
And the People Danced to Pay the
Debts of Louis XIV.
In 1712 lLouls XIV. favored the
opera, then established in the first
galle of the Palais Royal (there have
been two), with a special mansion for
the better accommodation of its ad-
ministration, archives and rehearsals.
This hotel is situated in the Rue
Nieaise, The building was generally
designated under the name of Maga-
sla, whence the term Filles du Maga-
gin (not de magasin), which was applied
not only to the female choristers and
supers, but to the female dancers them-
selves. It so happened that the king
forgot to pay his architects and works
men. In order to satisfy them the
Chevalier Boulllon conceived the
idea of giving balls in the opera
house, for whic idea he received an
annual pension of 6,000 francs. He
was pald, but the king's debtors were
not, for, although the letters patent
were granted somewhere about the
sinning of 1713, not a single ball
had given when the most mag-
nificent of the Bourbon sovereigns de-
scended to his grave.»
One day shortly after his death
d’Argenson, the then lieutenant of
police, was talking to Louls' nephew,
Philippe d'Orleans, the regent. “Mon-
signore,” he said, “there are people who
go about yelling that his majesty of
blessed memory was a bankrupt and
a thief. I'll have them arrested and
have them flung into some deep under-
ground dungeon.” “You don't know
what you are talking about, * was the
answer. “Those peoplé must be paid,
and then they'll to bellow.”
“But how, monsignore?’ “Let's give
the balls that were projected by Boull-
lon.” Bo said, so done, and the people
danced to pay hors XIV.s debts,
according to Shadwell, people drank
to fill Charles Il.'s coffers
The ithiul m
In 's service are not dull
We drink to show our loyalty
And make his coffers full
London Saturday
de
h
be
heen
Ceare
as,
king's most fa ibjects we
Review
A SERIOUS LAUGH.
Penalty of Mirth at an Ancient
Church Celebr
The
finn
on
3
ket for ve
ye & i {
his wings,
ye table
Ye eon
sending ye
upanie hurled ag
behaving fowle, but, no
did not hit, and
noise it flew to ye ground
gust.
Mr. Gerrish was in meri
Not having his thots about |
deavored ye dangerous perfor
gaping and laughing at
In doling so he set his jaws
such a wise that It was beym
power to bring them back again
agonle was very greate, and his
laugh was soon turned to
groaning.
We did our utmost
guish of Mr. Gerrisl
out but little till
knoweth something
bid ye sufferer to sit do
and, taking his head betw
turning ye face upward
erfu
Wilh
a
TEE
ta stay
brut
Mr
of
po
press, which br
again into working
Gerrish did not gape
more, nelther.did
that matter.
Mig
orde
no
he tall
A Felicitous Aside.
ator. describing «
had
A sen
outgeneraied
“When it became plain
was mine, when my 5p
began to grow darker and
bidding, | smiled to mys
have muttered to myself some
felicitous aside as that which
from the small boy who was being
spanked. In the course of his spank
ing the boy's mother paused to say in
glncere tones:
“ “Tommy, this hurts
than it does you'
“And thereupon in
downward position the
and muttered to himself:
#1 was afrald that hard board 1 put
fr the seat of my trousers might in-
jure her delicate hand."
came
me far more
his odd, face
boy winked
Got It Overboard.
Once while In a foreign port Admiral
Dewey ordered the heaviest holsting
tackle In the ship to be got out of the
hold without delay. Nobody knew
what it was for, as there was nothing
Just at that time, either heavy or
light, to be taken on board or sent
ashore. After two hours’ hard work
the tackle was in place, and Dewey
then ordered that a large chew of
tobacco which had been thrown under
one of the guns be holsted overboard
and dumped into the sea.
i
Helpless.
First Deaf Mute-If you objected to
his kissing you, why didn’t you call
for help? Second Deaf Mute-I
couldn't. He was holding both my
hands.Harper's Weekly,
Spring Mills.
The extremely
terinlly affected
the schools,
Mrs. David
been In the
cold weather
the
mig
attendance at
not
eOHNIe
Her
Al-
Barree, who has
of health
time, is now guite ill of the
daughter, Wm.
toons, ne to take
best for
grip
of
auf her
of the
Mra. Jones,
bina Cure
Everybody ta lear:
denth of 3
afternoon
Were enter
Daniel Z
day = from
Was porery
Jolin Heckman, Friday
A few days previous hopes
i for her recovery.
Mis 0
iris
igler was laid up for several
tenrt trouble, It was prob-
ably esnused Ly over-exertion in shovels
ing svow during the blizzard,
Ig
wherehy a
secordanos
HH pen
[IAVEe 8
ith recent aw
ons selling mre
“ny
ticles ast borrd.
Spring
great ruany,
Lanst Thured
get's bor
C.
“In givens
of a
dilis privilege
i
familiarly |
tine
Valen
Htieal
hy
of Wi
Allnouncemen is
am J
the
this week | Carlin
5 Lt 1 4
of Miles Gliese
"
i reassures,
wr a 1 :
HMATY Lilian
the
LRIIre,
f Country Life.
wning of the
i
pect of
its sub-
process of
effort of
The
1 bolily
ited and
: The odme-
westic and the care of
ils 20 often and enlarge
ities and disc
ying and un-
. the divine
which cannot be re-
cannot be Base
which no man
can work, the {impatience and
coveting of his heart into labor too
submissive to be anxious snd rest too
sweet to be wanton.~John Ruskin,
{IE rH
Tart.
pow ‘5 4 La hairae 0 " VEL
fXeriegd 1
panlouship
service
bis life !
pline him in :
boastful fortitude
laws of seedtime,
called;
tened,
itle
rvest. which
and wi
compel
IN CAMP OR FI ELD - ~AY
MOUNTAIN OR SHORE
Thers Is always a chance
to enjoy some shooting
T0 SHOOT WELL YOU MUST BE EQUIPPED WIT
A RELIABLE HIREARM : the only kind we have
been making for upwards of Hiity years,
Our Lino: RIFLES, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS,
RIFLE TELESCOPES, ETC.
Ask your Dealer, and insist on (he
NTEVENS:. Where not sold hy Re
fallers, we ship direct, express pre.
ald, npon receipt of Catalog price.
Mead tar 110 Page HH strated)
“4 hog. An fudlepensatle hoon
™ ely refercute i ned
shooters. Maillon ra pnts th
fps fa Saver tage.
Yon olor HM posta. 1 eantiral
10 eens Toy wba,
J. STEVIE ARMS & TOOL CO.
0 Bex 4007
Chic peal Yaiby
hea. Uf
HOLL A NE IB 0
he
LOCALS,
ig wad for other people !7’
The
frozen 7
Mrs,
mri
i¥i ii
sh
fire plugs — might they
John R. Htrong,
#, in very seriously il),
R. B Holter,
ceeded Wit
tor of B+
al
of Howard,
iat I, Bhope as local «di-!
Hie f Daily News,
H. Lee Brooks, «f Linden Hall,
advertises for 19th,
quit the farm for at leat u 3 en
who
will
ror so,
sale Mureh
The Christian Endeavor of
formed church will hold social
All members of
church will participate,
the {ie
Bn Fri-
day evening
H, C Bhirk advertises of farm
14th
fim one
Hale
March
his fa
of Old Fort
glock snd implements for
The sale
and one
will be held oo
half miles pant
(iearge W
Lock Ha
ing splendidly over
from
fee]
the
of
Gingerich is back
the ven Hoanital ju
of
hint
uni
the ult
the
re
removal of a growth from
hin great Loa
[ew i5 BRAVE
ths '
Of reduoe
HRanderson old him
ln his bills for eapitol
HEE because **
Where
Handerson
fos Tyr
guest of Miss Virginia Durst
Jones h
other peapie got
wre the
Mr.
Angle , OH on the
Miss
Hall
fas been coming to Centre
» was a bit of a mits
al friends
(inn
persnn
Pls
1 Hy 8 =
Works
iflere
Helah, of poy!
Ht on Lhe hie
Lime
al
he sesln
MIAN rer d uneonscious
wl tim
ated
e, but no =erious results
anticiy
Ac finished com-
Wh iay shipped from the
ng mill in Lock Haven tn
f
f
College for use in the
ding. The same firm has
d over
finished
of
Hew agri
already furnishe ten thousand
ars worth of lumber for
in the construction the same
uilding
f the cold weather D. H
Spring Mills,
, hie havi taf
GE UBL AR Iew
Regardless «
egal the
egal, Lae §
usy every d
inst rer of
ini
ys ago Hoi the addi
foreman
r. rapid
workman,
t iate
and mi time i=
College where contract.
i good
g felt at Rexis, the
Krumbine,
of
Fue i
hn H.
rmerly
“ Timer are doll here since
vember, and & weske the
Tosed Iti busi
y of Jo
33 man, this
He writes
few ARO
do
sold except
{0
CATORIY HO
1 jiere .
sping,
not
and
been
rete vy
that
to the
hie promise he
Mt
rovided his applica-
pon
auld be
to Bapilorium,
tion would pass, the Reporter, through
base
Li Rh
nd Dr
e, secured the
PH Dule was
examine Albert W,.
ent, whieh
wrly filled
‘ounty Medical
Harris,
LOCossary
# A in
Near-
Culosie pal
» bianks
ded to ¢
{sony
prog
{or war
ir 1): who
indorsed them,
Mt. Alto suth
hond that as soon ¢
in course of
completed he
faps ago the
Near.
infirmary,
now oanstiruy
given ser
Lion, Was
wogld be
dd treat
i.
madations a ment
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis-
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid.
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become prevalent
V1] that it is not uncom
{ for a child to be born
~ afflicted with weak kid-
neys. If the child urin-
ates too often, if
a0
on
the
u ri ine £C
reaches an 2 age when it ghoul id be ie to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed- wetting, gop end upon it, the cause of
dney trouble, and
4 e towards the ‘treats ent of
nportant organs. This unpleasant
$ due fo a diseased condition of the
s and bl adder and not to a habit as
t people su
en as pn as men are made mis-
r and bladder trouble,
same great remedy,
immediate effect
he of
wamp- Root is soon realiz ed. It is sold
érugiisis,
Homme of Svsamp Foot
uding many
letters
of
nial receive
r mistake, but remember ‘ha
i, Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp- Brest,
hampton, N. Y., on every
Oak Hall,
Homan returned bome
week's visit with
Ms. George Homan, at Pine Hall,
Mr. Reitz with hie son and daughter
spent Friday at the home of Ramuel
Reitz
Jacob Herman, of Lemont,
College township's supervisors
act town
Mrs. B. F
Baturdsy after =a
one of
trans.
Friday after-
ed business (a
noon
Mondsy
Austin Dal
attend the funeral o
Mrs (
and Mra
Hs! to
f Mrs. lialesn
Murrey Bitner
Eimer Ishiler snd family and §
Ishier
porning Mr.
went to Centre
cote re
ati
nt
and family spent Buods
Boslsburg
D. W, Meyer, of Boalsburg, «j*ut
Hsturday at Funny Hillside,
Wieland and sister Gertrude
were guests of their sister, Mis, Oscar
Rishel, on Saturday.
Owing to the extreme cold and deep
ow operations st Korman's
have been suspended,
number of men about town
Mre Mitchell,
burg, i= visiting ber
Mrs J. G
Han
Clyde
lumber
and
are idle
of Greens
Mr.
camp “
Willis
parents, nid
Irvin
Heitz,
able
the vilisge blsck-
work sgain after
of more than six weeks.
living st Alto for several
mouths, George Grimes moved his
family to their home Main Street,
The school children
on Friday,
to hh their school
the snow drifts.
uel
smith, is io
an illness
Afier
on
had a holiday
the teachers were not able
res # on sceount of
Clayton Etters and wife and Oscar
Rishel and wif+ sttended nd
anciversary of the Rebekah
Lodge at Boalsburg Friday evening.
the sec
Tossevy
A MM
pumber of deaths
in week.
A large are re-
corded th
oy O GIRLE WANTED -at the Glove
tofy ho cau operate a sewing machine
Call at once GEO OO BESKER,
Centre Hall, Pa
Fac
—————
An interesting Interview was
cently obtained with 1. T.
the new medicine: "For over seven
cines have created such a sensation
during the past year.
Mr. Cooper, in speaking of the res!
markable success of his medicine, had!
this to say on the subject: “My medi
cine regulates the stomach,
lame with rheumatism. [ attributed
| this to my stomach trouble, as my cir
| culation was very poor. What food I
ate would turn to gas almost at once.
{ I would have a vensation of bloating,
That is| and would have to belch frequently
why it is successful, The human stom-| to relieve this. My heart alse became
ach today Las become degenerate, and] affected, and I would suddenly become
is the cante for most {ll bealih, In| dizzy and have palpitations. 1 was
the horse, the dog, and the wild ani) tired and dull and despondent at all
haustion, no chronie debility.
are not shut up day after day with!
practically. no exercise, and they are
not able to stuf themselves with food
when thelr bodies have not had enough
work to justify it. The human race
has been doing this for years, and
look at the result—hall the people are
complaining of poor health, not real
fliness—just a halfalck, tired, droopy
feeling. They don’t really know what
fe the matter with them,
“I know that all the trouble Is
caused by weak, overworked stom.
ache. 1 have proved this with my
medicine to Wan} thousands of peo-
ple In most the leading ition oF of
this country. 1 expect to de the same
thing In Europe next year. This is
the real reason for the demand for
mals generally, you see no nerve ex-| times. 1 lost a great deal of flesh, and
was ngrvous and depressed. This went
on for over seven years, although
spent hundreds of dollars trying to
gel relief,
“When Cooper was in Boston I
heard a good deal about his ideas on
stomach trouble. Next, one or two
friends told me that his