gen sit AI ¥ wo iis ns ima THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8B. W. SMUTH, Yattar and Proprietor Centre Harr, . . Pruw'a, THURSDAY, JULY 23 1908 TERMS, —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in adgance. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~20 cents per lines for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on ng lemon. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed-—-Union, morning : Spring afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Lutheran—Tusseyville, morning : afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ; Mills, afternoon. Mills, Centre Hall, Bpring Fos SAL E-Red Cross Oak Beater Tor r wood or coal ; used but two seasous; good as new. Reason for selling is that & heating plant will be installed. W. J. SMITH, Dairyman, ( entre Hall . we ion —— EL OBSE FOR SALE ~The sndernsigued of. fors for gale a five year old horse, weight 12 to 13 hundred, all correct. He is & Western animal, and a good one FRANK LINGL E, Tusseyville, LOCALS, Miss Alice Thompson, of Bellefonte, is taking care of the sick at B. Gard- ner Grove's, east of Centre Hall. National Chairman Kern's idea of a state chairman is that he should not be a Guffy man, a Kern man, or any other man’s man. A sane idea. Miss Katherine Lukenbach, of Ty- rone, has been enjoying the good country air of Uentre Hall for the past week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. J. Meyer. William Keller, of Centre Hall, had one of his toes amputated a few days ago. It will only require a short time, it is thought, until he will be able to continue his work. R. P. Miller, of Bellefonte, Monday received word that bis brother Christ died from injuries received on the rail- road in the southern part of Pennsyl- vania. [he was shipped to Bellefoute for interment, Mr and Mrs. Frank K. Lukenbach, of Tyrone, and Mr. and Mrs. A Lukenbach, of Bellefonte, spent a few days this week with the family of D. J. Meyer. From here they went to Rebersburg to visit relatives. With all the repairing and remodel- ing of homes in Centre Hall this sum- mer, one would think there would nothing be left to be done for 1908, but when the time comes the improve. ments will no doubt be as numerous as ever, Corp ae The mountains are bearing a most bountious crop of huckleberries, and huckleberry parties are also plentiful. Hundreds of bushels of these berries will be shipped from Potters Mills, Spring Mills and Coburn before the season closes, Rev. and Mrs. 8B. H. Deitzell, of Maytown, are at the home of the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Durst. Rev. Deitzel is serving a Re formed charge in Lancaster county, but always spends the vacation months in old Centre. One day last week Harry Lewis was hitching his team to a harvesting machine at his farm, near Dix station, when one of the horses kicked him on the left hahd, completely severing the ends of the first ani second flogers and cutting the palm of the hand. Jacob Campbell, who resides in the upper part of Clinton county, was bit- ten by a rattlesnake the other day and immediately sat down and with his pocket knife cut the flash away from the wound and vigorously sucked the blood from the affected part. Mrs. Ward K. Shultz, of Mexico, Juniata county, accompanied by her two daughters, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Keller. Rev, Shultz is recovering from the operation which he underwent for ap- pendicitis, and is now with relatives in New Berry. The August number of the Ladies’ World is given up chiefly to fiction— and excelent fiction it is, so good, in fact, as to restore our belief in the short story. There is variety enough to suit every taste, but all have that touch of human nature that makes them attractive to everyone who reads. A. A. Allison, the plumber, and John I, Olewine, the hardware man, of Bellefonte, were atorm stayed at “Centre Hall Tuesday night. They were traveling in the latter's steamer, but concluded that it would be the part of wisdom to remain among friends rather than climb the slippery roads across Nittany Mountain, Mre, Joseph T. Irvin, of Denison, Texas, beginning of this week was en- tertained by Ex-Sheriff Brungaft, snd from here went to Rebersburg, the former brome of her parents. Bhe is © thedsuglter of Lieut. Bimon Spangler, . now a resident of Newton, Kansas, and cam» enst with her husband, a real ests e agbut, who Is spending the time at Altoona, his native town, The following per<ons were to see lit- t'e Russe) rove, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gardoer Grove, who is seriously fil of typhoid pueumonia, Saturday : John Hockman and brother Fiuuk, a _ Dephew of Mrs. Uraye, Mabel and ~ Minnie Gatbrick, Grace Shearer, of ‘Zion ; Mr. Kerstetter, uf Pleasant Gap; Miss Hoy, of Hublervary. They also went to Penns Cave, to the improvements made there, — Horse Lost in Mountalne Recovered, for eleven days, the horse belonging to Noah Bruogart. of Rebersburg, was found on a high, rocky pesk about seven miles east of Livonia. The horse broke loose while Mr. Brungart was out huckleberrying, and no trace could be found of it, until discovered on the rocky mountain where one would not expect a hores to venture. It is supposed the animal had had no water during the eleven days of ite wandering, and when found was standing quietly, By careful nursing it is thought the brute may again be- come useful, —————— A A ————— Business Men's Plonje Privileges, The Passenger Department of the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania has announced that bids for the various stand privileges st Hecla Park, Tuesday, August 18th, account of the Centre-Clinton County Business Men's Picnic will be received up to noon of August 4th. Those desiring privileges should get their bids in before that time. Bale will be made to the high- est responsible bidders reserving the right to reject any and all bids, ———— A ———————— Old Fort Wins, Old Fort and Colyer met on the dia- mond at Tusseysink Saturday after- noon and played an interesting game, Both teams were pick-ups from their respective sections The game was witnessed by a goodly number of spec- tators, who were well rewarded from a sporting standpoint for the time spent on the bleachers. The score was 19 to 4 in favor of Old Fort, but the playing by the losers was very much better than one would judge from the score. ——— fp —— fA Marriage Licenses, Oran J. Allison, Howard, Ida M. Rothrock, Howard. Harry E. Weber, Philipsburg. Caroline A. Hull, Philipsburg. Jacob 8. Walk, Sandy Ridge. Lydia Weaver, Port Matilda. Prompt Payment of Life Insurance. Centre Hall, Pa, June 6th, 1908, W. H. BARTHOLOMEW, Agent, Mutual Benefit Life Ins, Co., Centre Hall, P DEAR BIR : Allow me to thank you for the liber- al settlement of a policy on the life of my husband, Mr. John H. Soyder, who died on the 21st of May, 1908, and had only made five annual paymeuts, using his dividends to reduce the premiums, apd the Company's check was for more than the face of the policy. I shall always speak in the highest terms of your good Company. Gratefully yours, Mgrs, MARY A. BNYDER, Success. J. D. Murray the enterprising drug- gist rather than await the ordinary methods of introduction, urged the Dr. Howard Co. to secure a quick sale for their celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia by offer- ing the regular 50c bottle at half-price. Bo much talk has been caused by this offer, and so many new friends have been made for the specific that the Dr. Howard Co. have suthorized drug- gist J. D. Murray to continue this special half-price sale for a limited time longer. In addition to selling a 50¢ bottle of Dr. Howard's specific for 25¢ Mr, Mar. ray has so much faith in the remedy that he will refund the money to any- one whom it does not cure. When your head aches, your stom- ach dpes not digest food easily and nsturally when there is constipation, specks before the eyes, tired feelings, giddiness, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, heart burn, sour stom- sch, roaring or ringing in the ears, melancholy and liver troubles Dr. Howard's specific will cure you. If it does not it will not cost you a cent, The Heporter's Hegister, A. A. Lee, Pittsburg Nettie Balr, Bellefonte Mm. Fred Camp, St. Paul, Minneso ta Mrs, Wallace Wilson, Alexandria Bue Walker, Alexan dria Mary Walker, Alexandria Maude McElwain, Huntingdon Wallace Wilson, Alexandria George Wilson, Tyrone Ruth MeCool, Spring Mills Lottie MoCool, Spring Mills M. 8, Destine, Chatham Run Alice E, Weber, Huntingdon Bess 8. Weber, Centre Hall Mrs. Joseph Lutz, Centre Hall George H. Fulmer, Williamsport W. H, Mallalieu, Bellefonte Chas, A. Donachy, Bellefonte K. C. Raup, Willlamspert Wm. D, Btrunk, Centre Hill R. J, Bartow, Philadelphia John Kramer, Contre Hall Arthur R. Hoover, Philadelphia R. B, Spangler, Barnefboro D. L. Kerr, Centre Hall fue Reeder, Now Berry Mabel ¥. Amey, Centre Hall Anna M. Stover, Centre Hall R. C. McKee, Tylersville Frank K. Lokenbach, Tyrone Anna and Ruth Bartges, Centre Hall Mm. Ellen Prazier, Centre Hall A. Lakenbach, Bdlefonte Brinson Ai t Mad a Sharp Tun That Took the Fun Out of It, One day a peddler of taware stopped at a country house in New Fuopland und, leaving his horse and wagon ut the went to the door, where a big woman with a rather pleasant face met him. He told her whaf be bad for sale and succeeded In dispog fug of half a dozen articles to her. Then she sald that she bad not money enough to buy wore “Well, ma'am,” sald the peddler, take rags if you have any.” “1 have to sell,” answered wotlnan The pmuldier children, all nnd the yard, of u joke that he woman “You seem to bave plenty of clhjl- dren.” he sald. “Maybe you might sell me one of them and take the pay in tin: “3 hint imho # All gute, “111 the aie at abort least a dozen sina, the aud be suddenly might Bi house thought play on the will you give?’ sald the wo- min “I'll give $10." sald the man, the best tinware.” “Well, sir.” sald the woman, “it's a bargain; tage your plck of the lot.” The peddler was surprised that his joke was working so well, but he kept a very serious face, and, selecting a very bright looking little - fellow of six years, he took him up and put him on the seat of the wagon amd then gave the woman $10 worth of such articles as she wanted. Never doubting that the mother would repent of ber bargain and give him, to redeem the boy, $10 In money the minute she saw him starting off, he climbed up on the seat, touched up his amd drove off He drove very slowly, however, for he expected every second to hear the “ll in Liorse woman call a moment that a mother would sell ber child for a lot of tinware? But she did not him amazeguent, while, a in high glee, for drive. [Presentls ing that the had on him, drove back to the Lifting the disappointed from the wagon, with him to the door, where he fi that the woman had just fir her ting nicely call wach to his the boy, Wis go in the peddier, fear been turned Lie Was g to have a fake JURE little he wont wand ished ar pnging new on her shel “1 think all” You, the boy will not do, after sald the peddler, “and you had better take him back and let me have my tins™ “No. sir gain's to it™ “Why. ly you wo “A bar you must stick cried the woman. bargain, and * sald the maf®l, "sure aldn’t t sell your little son for a Jot of tinware?” “Oh.” answered the wonaan, no children, mister. The Loys and girls you see heregare pauper children, and ns you seem to be a good sort of man I'll sell you as many of ‘em as you want for $10 aplece.” The peddier stared at her for a min. ute in speechless amazement, and then, turning suddenly toward his wagon, he drove away as fast as his horse could take him, But he left his tins behind him. Pittsburg Press, “1 have His Modest Request. regular “professional” tramp bas a sharp tongue and is not slow to use it when occasion arises, A farmer's wife had curtiy refused the usual request for a night's lodging from «a ge utieman of this fraternity. ‘Well, then, ma'am.” sald the tramp, “would you mind if | slept in that big sw there behind your barn? said the woman in a magnani- ‘You may sleep there If you Your wead “No.” Liege “Oe thing more, ma'am,” sald the toamp, “before | say good night. Will you please have me called at 4 sharp? t want to catch the cattle train to market.” <8an Francisco Chronicle, fone, ’ sn — a Lacked Relish. A pooa many of the Bac and Fox Indians do not talk much, and when they are in nn store and see something they want they pick if up and pay for it When Tom Hall was Keepiug a drug store au Indian woman entered it and picked up a can of varnish and paid for It A few weeks later the sate woman was in again and Tom asked her If she wanted another can. She «ald no. they couldn't eat the can she had - Biroud (Okla Messenger. A Golf Outrage. Earl of Wemyss wha on a Fife colirse on one occasion accompa aun oid caddie. His lordship got hie tail on one occasion so near the hole that to play It was, as It appeared to I superfluons. So he simply tip- pel 1a with the toe of his boot, Tl endedle revolted Jnstanter, threw dot un the cinim and losked horrified. “wen he found words to speak It was “Hang it. me lord, gowl's § [hie gar filed Di toy gowr!"” “i i Satin Ashes, KRmal! Nellle read aloud from her Ripulay =ehool lesson as follows: “And the kiug of Nineveh covered himself with snckoloth and sat In ashes’ This wus a puzzler. and finally she sald, “Mamma, what kind of ashes Is satin ashes 7’ Chicago News, Fault Finding. Nothing Is easier than fault No talent, no self denial, character is required to grumbling business, but moved by a genuine desire to have little time for murmuring paint, : Hr ————————— ER +s The G1dhier.. A are genuine. real, $60, $28, $26 Suits $26, $20.50 Suits $18, $16.50, $16 Suits $10 Suits CORRECT DRESS Harris Township Byron Meek, of Maants visited in Boalsbure for « few days, Mrs, dsughter, Miss May, of West Virginia, are visitors at the home of her brother, John Charles Miss Elizabeth Harpster with her nephew, George Widder, of Harris burg, being entertaived at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hower Barr, Dr. Samuel Woods sod family, of South Sharon, are spending a week with his mother, Mrs. M. A. Woods, Rev. A. A, Black took a Huntingdon county where he visited the f Ly, Magee and Bre drive to his mother and other relatives. The picnic in McGarlane’'s grove on Saturday was one of the mosi social even's of the season Mr. and Mrs. Johu Stuart and daaghter, Miss Mar garet, of State College, their vise ftore, Mra Bigler and daughter, of Clearfield ; Miss Miriam and pister, Mra. Angeline Bottorf and daughtets, Mises Ella and Ruth, of Lemont ; Mr.aod Mrs. J. B, Heber- ling, of Pine Grove Mills, were among those from a distance who partici pated in the erjoyments of the day. The next attraction in this place is a festival Baturday eveulng in the town hall in Boalsburg foe cream sod cake will be served, and a general good time is expected, Mire, Julia Williams, of Lemont, spending the week with friends Boaisburg. Mr. and Mre. J. A. Woripney spent Sunday with the Iatter’s mother, Mrs. Danley, in Pine Grove Mills. Lee SBegoer and family, of State Col- lege, enjoyed several days with rela tives in Boalsburg. W. H. Stuart spent & week In Pitts. burg, where he visited his mother. Howard Lukens and family, with their nieces, Vesper ani Grace Tau- helm, of Altoona, are guests at the Hoover home in Shingletown. They also visited relatives in Asronsburg. Mr. and Mra. J. B, Felty and dsugh- ter Dolly Mae, of Altoona, visited here from Friday until Monday, They made the trip in aa suto ear, which was purchased by Dr. Kidder, Every- body is exyeoting a free ride now George Keller aod family, of Houser- ville, spent a day with his mother, Mra. Margaret Keller, and st the Adam Felty home, Harry SBhugerts and family, of Ferguson township, were aleo guests at the latter place. Services will be held in the Preshy- terian chureh next Friday evening and Saturday forenoon, and the Holy communion will be administered Sure day m rning.’ Prof. E H, Meyer and family, of Hazlaton, are spending their vacation in Boaleburg. Halen Conxev returned from a three weeks visit with friends at Pleasant Gap. Mrs. Bophie Hall, of Wilmington, Delaware, i= the guest of ber sister, Miss Barsh J Keller, Mra. Dr. Kleckder and son, William of MifMlinburg, and Miss Grace Everett of Vieksburg, and Miss Veronios Fisher, of Bellefonte, were visitors at the home of Mra. Eaima \. Fisher Paul Rupp returned on Monday from a four week.’ stay with his uncle, (George Bhuey, at Shiloh, where he helped at haying and harvesting Misses Esther and Hattie Keun spent Friday in B llefonte, where they visited their sister, Mrs. John Fisher, ads with Dreose is in $18.1 $14.60 $1.76 $1.18 $6.60 «The Clothier... 4 to 12 Off {2 Of i-2 Off PA Anglesea, Ocean City, NEW $5. 60 Round Trip aware River Bridge Beach 27, 1908 $5.2 25 Round Trip For fall information cono AT PHILADELPHIA $ A over get Agent > § ( ; : ¢ : ¢ ; ; ; ; ¢ ; } : : ¢ ¢ For Men & Boys. AT VERY : : {uss soring Mills Rev. B F. Bieber, of Centre Hall, Cool on Runday. Miss Rosa Bmith spent Saturday at Bellefonte Archies Allison and family i fonte, and EK tward Allison, of Potter | Mills, spent Yunday at the home William Allison Mise Rertha Stelly and friend, of Bunbury, are the guests of Miss Anns Cummings, Messrs Philip and James Shook and Cavil Rice are spending a week at Als lantie City. Vilas Loog, of Newark, Ohio, is spending his vacation with relatives in this place Bmith's show was well attended on Tuesday night, A large number of people from thie place expect to sitend the Lutheran ploniec at Centre Hall today (Thursday) Estella Wolle and Miriam Long spent a few Sue with friends st ] | i Tr — BBD - PRICES The Avdance Gas and Gas- oline Engine has a Throt- tle Governor. As steady in motion as a Steam Engine .. . . . HENRY, MILLARD & HENRY CO. YORK, PENN. ¢ ¢ : ’ ’ ¢ ¢ ; STEVENS IN CAMP OR FIELD —AT , MOUNTAIN OR SKORE There is always a chance to enjoy seme shooting TO SHOOT WELL YOU MUST BE A RELIABLE FIREARM : the on! been making for upwards of fifty years. Our Line: RIFLES, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLE TELESCOPES, ETC. » Ask your Dealer, and insist on the STEVENS, Where not sold by Re- tallers, we ship dired, ¢ wiTH ind we have J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL CO. P. 0, Box 4007
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers