ENC NA —— THE OENTRE REPORTER. S.W. SIUTH, . . . Editor and Proprietor. PenN’A. Centre Harr, . . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1908. TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS, 20 cents per lines for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application, 5 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran-—Tusseyville, morning, communion ; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Reformed —No services ; pastor absent. Presbyterian —~Centre Hall, morning ; Spring Mills, afternoon, a tune cma A NNUAL MEETING OF THE JOINT COUNCIL OF CENTRE HALL LUTH- ERAN CHARGE-- The annual meeting of the Joint Council of the Centre Hall Lutheran charge will be held at Centre Hall, Saturday, two o'clock, October 10th The annual settlement and such other business as may present itself will be disposed of, making it urgent that every member of the body be present. T.M. GRAMLEY, President, H.W. FRANTZ, Secretary EOUsE AND FOUR ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE—The undersigned offers for sale her bome at Colyer, consisting of a house, stable and outbuildings, and four acres of land. Spring and well on the place, also good fruit. The lot affords pasture for two cows. The buildings are in good condition. The house is large, having seven rooms, and conveniently arranged. This is & good opportunity to buy, the price asked being reasonable. For further information ap- ply to EMMA C. DETWILER, Oct, 156-3, Centre Hall, Pa, R.f 4. RN ANTED—Success Magazine requires the services of 4 man in Centre Hall, Pa., to look after expiring subscriptions and to secure new business by means of special methods unusually effective ; position peérma- nent | prefer one with experience, but would consider any applicant with good natural quali fications ; salary $1.50 per day, with commission option. Address, with references, R. C. Peacock, Room 102, Buccess Magazine Bldg., New York. ARM EOR SALE-The undersigned offers forsale a farm in Potter township, lo- cated near Red Mill, containing about seventy acres. There are good improvements on the property. and the soil is in good tilth, The prop erty is offered for sale to close out an estate. For further information apply to ; R. D. FOREMAN, Sept. 23, 1908, Centre Hall, Pa. PUBLIC SALE OF 85 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK—The undersigned will offer at public sale on his premises, at Colyer, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, ONE O'CLOCK the following live stock SPAN OF KENTUCKY BRED MULES, 6 years old, will work single or double ; good roadsters. SORREL HORSE, 8 years old, good roadster, COB HORSE, 10 years old ; also a fine roadster, and is fearlrss—any woman can drive him, HEAD YOUNG CATTLE, consisting steers and heifers 81 SHOATS, maging {n weight from 40 lbs. to 140 Ibs. All good stock. CHESTERWHITE BROOD SOW, will in November. 2 REGISTERED CHESTERWHITE BROOD BOWS, with pigs by their side. REGISTERED CHESTERWHITE BOAR, bred in Ohio. i0 CHICKENS—-LEGHORN AND MINORCA GEORGE R. MEISS, A. C, Mayes, Auct. Colyer. Clerks : Robert Smith Arthur Lee. of farrow EAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPER- TY AT PUBLIC SALE-The undersigned the following real estate and per SAT 1 O'CLOCK, on the presses, in Gregg township, Centre coun- the Union church, one mile west of Farm- 8, eal estate consists of a house and necessary lings and 155 : perches of land, com- prising a comfortable y, Water right from a n the premises, time and place. the following Good cow, fat hog, | i ye straw r cupboard, Sf{oot exten tables, bed stead, bedding, ted chairs, kihen chairs e, lot of goofl carpet, stair rreis, vinegar, tubs, crocks, dishes, gai lon ice cream freezer, Terms made known on day of mle, MRS. ANNIE M. EMERICK, 8 ring Mills, Pa. R. carpet, ba; PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS The undersigned will offer for sale in Centre Hall, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, ONE O'CLOCK A lot of household goods, among which are the following articles, together with & large number of articles not here mentioned : One range, 2 bed room suits, dining table, dozen diniog room chairs, sideboard. Terms made known on day of sale ANDREW W, GREGG, Centre Hall, Pa. EL FATER FOR BALE~The unders 1 of raw for sale a cown-drait ar and heater pipe. Slove is in fintclass condition Only Rovkaie Susie is that it is 00 small for present requirgments, D. W. BRADFORD, Centre Hall SALE REGISTER BATURDAY, OCTOBER 17,1 o'clock, at the bam of Joha D. Miller, at Hublersburg, George W. Bradford will sell twenty head of Ohio cows BATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, Centre Hall, by E. W. Boal and J, H. Boal—-Two good stoves, good book cases, sofas, dining table, carpets, chins, kitchen utensils, etc. Sale atl p.m. BATURDAY, OCTOBER 17,1 o'clock, near Un- fon church, Farmers Mills, by Mrs. Annie Emerick—House and 176 1-2 perches land also good cow, fat hog, and household goods. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2 o'clock, at the resi. dence of Andrew Gregg, in Centre Hall-2 bed room sults, range, dining table and dozen chairs, sideboard, ete TUESDAY OCTOBER 27, 1 o'clock, by George R. Meim, at Colyer—85 bead of live stock, in- cluding horses, pigs and chickens, GRAIN MARKET, RY. cvicnsiirisnnans 0 | Wheat conser Bar Fare rs bee Sparen sper — Oats OO cviisianss PRODUCE AT STORES, LQ ississssirissiveers OB Potatoes. a. Same serses 90 wien 80 © raven Building roads under state contracts are evidently a profitable proposition, when a fonrteen thousand foot road in Clearfield county can sport twenty-one bidders. ni—— ——— LR ———— The surplus in "ne state treasury Is very delichiful + « the greedy politi cians who deuce wround the exchequer at all times, and one of the schemes advanced by which a portion of the funds will get out among the boys Is to establish =» state fair. A small spigot, but by having it continually open it will drain off a large quantity . of sap. LL People who live in glass houses should’t throw mud, either, WRECK AT OENTRE HALL, Open Switch Results In West Bound Passenger Orashing Into Empty Freight Oars. Tuesday evening the west bound passenger train took an open switch east of Centre Hall station and crashed into four empty freight cars. Con- ductor R. U. Reamer and Bsggage Master John Fisher were injured. The cow catcher and other wooden portions on the front of the engine were re- duced to splinters, and the engine generally wrecked, The passenger coaches, two in num- ber, were also more or less broken up. The freight care, with one exception, were broken loose from the trucks, and pushed forward, Conductor Reamer was just in the act of openiug the front door eof the rear passenger coach when the crash came. His head was knocked against the glass in the door with such force that it was shattered, and the result was Mr. Reamer received a number of cuts about his head and face. He bled profusely, and it was first thought he was grearly irvjared, but when the wound + were hurriedly :ressed by Dr. Lee it was found that the injuries were not of a serious character, Baggage Master Fisher, like Mr Reamer, was about to open the bag- gage car sidedoor. The impact knock- ed him over a trunk, striking his ab- domen a terrific blow. He suffered intense pain for a while, but oi being bandaged he was relieved. His 1pjur- ies may leave serious results, Tbe open switch cannot be account- ed for. The freight train going west made a flying switch, but to get the LOUALS, Merchant W,.H. Meyer is preparing to have a heating plant installed in his residence. The hot water system will be used. The Penn township supervisors will erect abutments for a new iron bridge over Penns Creek, near Greenbrier, two miles west of Coburn. Hugh L. Fry, son of Capt. W. H. Fry, of Pine Grove Mills, a student at the University of Penvsylvania, has been appointed Louse surgeon. The seventy-ninth annual communi- cation of the Grand Encampment of Pennsylvania the higher brafich of Odd Fellowship, will be held at Franklin, October 21 and 22. Apples in car load lots are being shipped from Lemont and Oak Hall by W. A. Frerres and W. H. Macker who are paying at the rale of eighty cents per one hundred pounds, Andrew Crotzer and little son Lu- ther, of Belleville, were in Centre Hall last week. Mr. Crotzer has given up butchering sud devotes all his time to baking and conducting a restaurant, Clement Dale, Esq, of Bellefonte, was elected a lay from the Central Bynod of Pennsylvania to the General Bynod of the Lutheran church to meet at Richmond, Indiana, vex! yeur, delegate Mrs. Henry Bowers, of State College, tumbled down the cellar stairs last Friday and was severely bruised. Her head was cut, face, left shoulder, arm { and hip badly bruised and her back severely wrenched. George W. Ocker, of Lewisburg, has returned to his first love, that of car remainder of ita train up the main ‘tract the switch would closed. fore crashing into the empties gineer Cherry put on the brakes and reversed Lis engine, s——————— —————— Saloons Haanlshed in Ohio The other Tuesday twelve Ohio counties voted on the question of re inn their limits vo ed syninst the saloon jority for prohibition and ite members were prised by the result of the vote as the saloon people were. The other coun- ties that resolved to banish the saloon Every I'he one sunllest mn a8 much sur Jackson, Hocking, Noble, Vinton, Guernsey, Athens, VanWert. By this election 332 saloons were voted out of existence. Fifty-five of them are in Scioto county. Oage brewery and one distillery are driven out of business The district in which balloting was done with the foregoing results coutaios a population of about 400,000 with a number of big cities, the Hutehering Notice The vudersigned announces that he is ready start in the butchering business again for the winter Any ove having fal hogs to sell ean call me on the Bell telephone, and No vember 1st on the Bell or OC wmercisl I always pay good prices, Georue R. MEiss, Colyer, Va, to nfiier telephone, si———— The Reporter's Register Luther 8. Crotzer, Belleville Dolen D, Decker, Spring Mills Jeunie K. Decker, Spring Mills W. H. Matter, Spriog Milis D. E. Heunigh, Spriog Mills T. F. Wetzel, Millhelm A. O. Detwiler, Centre Hall Andrew Crotzer, Belleville M. H. Spicher, Pleasant Gap John H. Garver, Centre Hall Bessie Meyer, Bosse Bmerick, Pear! Runkle, Anna C. Grove, Cora Boal, Centre Hall Earle C. Tutes, Bellefonte Mrs. P. C. Snyder, Lancaster Mrs. F. P. Geary, Centre Hall A.W. Zettle, Spring Mills John W, Garis, Centre Hall Wm M. Lucas, Spring Mills Sherman Lauffer, Pittsburg Spring Mills Harry M. Allison went to Marion Center, Indisna county, Thursday, where he will be employed in a mill Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Heckman are both {lL Miss Lodie Rishel was a8 week-end visitor at Pine Grove Mills, with her sunt, Mrs. James Decker, Ethel Hettinger is slowly recovering from her recent illness, Rosle Bmith spent Bunday and Mon- day with ber friend Helen Weaver, at Rebersburg. Mr. and Mr. Wm. Meyer, accom- pavied by their two sons, went to Milesburg Wednesday and Thursday of last week. They also spent some time at the Bellefonte fair, Mrs. C. E. Royer is visiting her son, Rev. J. V. Royer, at Frugality, Cam- bria county, for a few weeks. Mrs, McClellan, wife of Rev, W. A. McClellan, of Plessant Unity, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Runkle. Mrs. William Graden, who has been bed fast since Inst winter, is not im- proving, sud is very low at this writing. Miss Habra Faxon, of Rebersbarg, who has been staylog with her sister, Mrs. Warren Wood, left on Monday for Daun. # Finkle, of Stal 0. en oa his aol, spent Samuel of Farmers Mills, has convention pentering, and has contracted to erect a large dwelling house In Lewisburg. | He has engaged Byron Garis, of this { place, to put up the foundation. Miss Anns Bweeney, of Boalsburg, | left Wednesday Shamokin to attend the state held delegate from 011 morning for Munday this the school eonvention there week Boalsburg Lutheran Sunday Schon! A Howard reference to the fact that Hhe i= correspondent RK es the cann? ng fecoey has received several large or | ders for gailon esos of pumpkins, sud the farmers are busy hauling the raw material to the factory where they are kept Lousy putting for load shipments, H G new dwelling house st spends much of his time st that place superintendiog the of eon { struction. The building is of brick, sud presents a fine appearsuce on the exterior. The inside is now the pissterers them up CAT Nir -hmeler, who is balldivg » Niate Caoliege, Wark rendy for Amopg the improvements yet to made this fall in abou Centre Hall is the remodeling of the dwellivg house of J. H, De: wiler. The improved om Fhe work will Messrs. Asron Thomas and Sse) iw the country house will be sided and the jaterior, be done by sLoop While Le mont, on their school = way to two children of Jesse Klioge: by a dog Mr. Shuey was passiog were nye Dale “huey along the road on a wagon, and as Lhe en besonging lo children came opposite, the dog Tush ed atl them snd bit both of them. Harvey Rossman, who for a number of years has been farming pear Penns Cave, evidently intends giving mors time to ghipplog poultry, ete, as it sinted that be sublet his farm to Jobin Long. Mr. Rossman will continue live on the farm for another year, at which time his lease expires, In In the matter of huckieberry pick. ing for 1908, I. W. Brown and family, of Ranchtown, Clinton county, appear to hold the championship belt, They eamped dariog buckleberry time on the Sugar Valley Mountains for eleven weeks, visiting the Williamsport markets twenty-two times, In that period they picked and delivered over 8000 quarts, or 250 bushels, The Hale farm, just west of State College, was purchased by Prof. I. H. Foster and J. H. Holmes. The price paid for this farm was twenty thou. sand dollars, and it is the purpose of the purchasers to lay out a portion of it, at least, in town lots, while the remainder will likely be held until such a time as it becomes valuable for the extension of Btate College borough. Agent Harry F. McManaway, of Millheim, who for a number of years has been with the Capewell Horse Nail Company, has severed his con- nections with that concern, and now is undecided just what line of work he will take up. As an agent he hae proven himself very successful, and whoever secures his services will have a man on its payroll who garns more than Lis salary. Announcement has been made of the engegement of Willlam Alexander Stuart, son of Mr, and Mrs. John W, Btuart, of State College, and Miss Mar. Jorie Perkina, of Coffeyville, Kane, their marriage to take place on Natur day, November 21st. The bridegroom. elect is better known among his Centre county friends as ** Chauncey Bill" who with Charles E. Aull, of Pitts burg, has in the past two years made a spall fortune in the oll business at Bkiastook, Indian Territory, states the Watchman, After thelr marriage Mr, and Mrs, Stasrt will make their home Georges Vi at Council, Indian Territory, a town about twelve miles from Skisjook. cost Aaronsburg, Roy Isenhouer, of Bunbury, visited at the home of Gilland Isenhouer over Bunday. Mr, Upgert and sow, of Indiana, spent a few days with Mrs. Jacob Bower on North street, Mrs. Jane Bollinger, of Philipsburg, is the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Mingle. James 8B, Weaver has gone to South Dakota on a business trip. Mrs. Hamer, of Tyrone, is visiting her cousin, Mis. Bue Rote, Miss Ella Miller, of Johnstown, is vigiting her sister, Mrs. Donat at the Reformed parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mench spent a few days with their son Charles at Bellefonte, Michael Feidler had charge of Mer- chant E. A, Bower's Btore while they were to the City, E. G. Mingle made a business trip to Bellefonte lust Thursday. Rev. W. D. Donat is attending Byn- od at Lock Haven this week, Mrs. Maggie Bhell, of Hartleton has come to spend some time with her brother, Walter Orwig and family. Miss Lisle Acker, of State College #pent a few days under the parental roof, and her many friends are always glad to see her come home. A. B. Btover returned from a pleas ant trip with friends at Harrisburg, Mrs. Rebecca Charles will make pub- lic sale of her household farniture on Baturday afternoon at o'clock. She will make future home at Hublersburg one her Woodward. W. W. Eby spent a day with friends inl week, Mrs. William Faltz and daughter and Buyder are # in Rebersburg ta aion county last Mabel disse Marie visitiog friend 12 # PVEY, Rev, Haney, of Madisonburg, and Romberger, Loganton, were in town Maturday. Mrs. Floray and daughter, of Centre Hall, former's brother Jacob Fultz, last week. Mre. R. M. Wolfe spent a few days with her aged mother st Linden Hall 5 visited the inal weelR Charles Kuoarr spent last Philadelphia. Mrs. Nelm friends in Asrovsburg | stl week Mis. Ed. Msuck snd ber sister, Miss Della Reighard, of Miilheim, spent a dsy with Mrs, Mary Motz week In Emma vielited with Miss Mable Bowersox. and friend, “itt of Spring Mills spent s few i days with the former's parents. p————— ————— Rebersburg. Mra, afnong Amanda Kessler visiting reiaslives al Hellefoute, who is tesch- ilege, spent Sat Urday and Sanday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brungart, Last Thureday as Samuel Schrocker. way to the suddenly i He Bellefonte hospital, , with Miss Mable Brungart, ig school at Siste ( of this place, was op his he took io return Bellefonte lair and was unable Was taken io the and st home, present is very ill no hopes of recovery, Misses Lodie Wolf and Amy Stover were in Miliheim Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mre. Cleveland Brungart, of Centre Hill, spent Saturday and sunday among relatives here, Mrs. Abbie Woodling spent a day this week st the home of SBeott Stover, Mr. and Mre. Emery and child, of Woodward, visited at the home of Adam Wolf, at this place, Bunday. Shipping Apples, A car load of winter apples were shipped from Centre Hall station be- ginning of this week. The fruit was purchased by J. P. Kline, of Harrison City, near Pittsburg, and the loading was superintended by Sherman Laufler, of Pittsburg. Over-Work Weakens i Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes, ihe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, achesandtheu. matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unstead heart beats, and makes one feel as tho they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney- polsoned blood through veins and arteries, It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modarn science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin. ning in kidney trouble, if you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits ’ by all druggists in fifty. ; cent and one-dollar siz- es. You may have a te sample bottle by mall fume of BeampRook Si ee, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y, Don't make any mistake, but rewomier the and the address, Binghampton, N. ¥. on every bottle, THE DUCKING STOOL. How a “Scold” Used to Be Punished In Old England. Mijure up a pie. t $i 4 il t practiced in the eighteenth | #8 Deen properly : vild escorted fact nearest ier the plank LADOTSs —1n tise A long roduced, at one end of wh I, and in victim was securely pin Wis ich was the ducking ste Ing, struggling foned he chair end of the plank was this the scream i then pushed far over the edge of the pond, and + Lie at a4 signs gna wis 1 green ooze until the scold was completely immersed When the dripping, half drowned wo was raised to the surface again of t the Jeers and the on her laughter iookers It can be lmagined that foLuZue wiageedl to some purpose r a second dose she emerged more ¥ subived, «) was and after a third or fo as penitent lage contained and was } Hote man until proceed a sadder and wis the next time ~London Ti DEFIED THE JUDGE. A Fine For Voting That Susan B. An- thony Never Paid. “It has been so ma years most people have A vid All fine hi to enforce the its Cobra’s Fatal Bite 4 3 5 « ¥ 4 vietims cial once saw one bite ng om Curious ta to 8 took to a ind watties, was Failed. PREY 8 The Bribe That Among Fat 1 vo1 boarders ie get all manner of to quit drinking him “Delaney, n het wie ady named Delane Y. s he could Father Dempsey tried Delaney id to was a f drunk way el was as often as that means At fo get last he sa man, If months I'll give you a 1 of that time for $50." stopped for six mont check for $100." answered Delaney, and Father Demp- sey In telling of it later added “And inueed he could, too, for he's a No. 1 mechanic.” —8¢t. Louis Post-Dis- patch. 1¥ you'll drinking for six check at the » “Indeed, If 1 I could At stop ius write you a A Rapid Rhymer. In Hlustration of the working powers of George R, Sims, the dramatist and poet, It is said that one night a new plece was produced at a leading theater in London. Bims sat It out and then returned to his office, where he wrote a column and a half of criticism In rhyme. It wae near the time for the paper to go to press when he began, and the boy took the plece verse hy verse from him to the composing room, the boy walking continuously from one to the other for an hour. A Hint to the Old Man. “1 hope you appreciate the fact, sir, that In marrying my daughter you marry a large hearted and generous girl” “I do, sir,” with emotion, “and 1 hope she Inherits those qualities from ber father.” Expressive. One morning when little Edna's mamma came down to breakfast she was so hoarse she could scarcely speak, “Oh, mamma,” cried Edna, “what a sore volce you've got !"-—~Chicago News. Extremely Prosperous. Mrs. Brown--Is your husband's busi. ness growing? Mrs. Smith—-Ob, dear, yes! Why last week his receipts were #0 large that he had to have a receiver appointed to take care of them!-Cleve- land Leader. { i i 3 i i EE ——— ls CHECKING A BUNDLE. The Way the Tired Man Baved Him- self Labor and Trouble. One day a man went foto a very big #tore, He had n heavy package with him Not In the sense you mean, smarties, but In I down the rea! sense Ie had to go two the blocks farther street and didn't want to Bo he decided that in the check room. floorwalker who looked , but who i i, where the : floorwalker sald: ywhnstalrsandover- JWHBU ckage ive § f#tes senator that was, had 4a man + Albert who TIPS IN ENGLAND. Russell's Fee to the Headsman Whe xecuted Him, i Won Singing Pigeons, Chinese change pigeons ' birds by fastening whistles d of their weird and plaintive in the cities of Pekin and Belgians, great pigeon t the 3 © i} whistles beneath Cig Carriers, voy ag t & The win hit then of 11 3 REE 0B music that is seldom silenced haunted he pigeon Canton fliers wing clair sure ng other birds of prey reedds, emitting a d vail to the tall feath- fasten ill noise is a protectio i hawks and As a similar pro tection, ing sound, are fixed ers of the dispatch bearing pigeons of the German arms What He Was Looking For. “I do wish, Edward,” said the lady of his choice, “that you wouldn't stare at other women so much. It's very rude and is certainly no compliment to me.” “On the contrary, my dear,” replied the resourceful benedict, “1 was look. ing to see if 1 could find a prettier face than yours, and I confess I really cannot.” New York ress. Eating Before Sleep. “Is it safe to eat before going to sleep?” asks Sibyl “Oh, yes, much safer than eating afterward, we should say! It is so hard to see what you are eating when you are asleep, you know."-Path- finder. An Enthusiast, Towne—Oh, yes, he's quite an enthu- siast. He goes In for things in real earnest. Browne—Yes, If some one were to send him on a wild goose chase he'd speak of himself afterward as a sportsman. Philadelphia Press, Fairies of the Deep. Mother Pike (to Little Plker)-~What fairy story do you want me to tell you today? Little Piker—Either Little Red Herring Hood or Octo-Puss In Boots. ~ Kansas City Star. La A Re ek HAH aS A ——
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers