A HE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1808 DECEMBER COURT Firat Monday ia December and Continues for two Weeks, The jurymen drawn for December court, opening the first Monday in December and continuing for two weeks, are appended : GRAND JURORS. Frank Bowersox, Ferguson Isaac Bowers, Philipsburg Charles Batchlor, South Philipsburg James Dunlap, Rush James Eckenroth, Spring Matthew Goheen, Harris John Gunsallus, Snow Shoe Samuel! Garner, State College George Haagen, Howard twp. William T., Hall, Milesburg Shuman Holter, Howard boro. Sereneas Harry, Miles W. B. Haines, Miles P, A. Hoover, Taylor Peter Ishler, Harris John Meese, Bellefonte John T, McCormick, State College Walter O'Bryan, Ferguson Edward Sharrer, Taylor Alfred Thompson, Snow Shoe Daniel B. Weaver, Miles C. E. Wetzel, Spring Potter Walker, Snow Shoe TRAVERSE JURORS-FIRST WEEK, H. L. Barger, Snow Shoe Isaac Beck, Half Moon P. L. Beezer, Bellefonte R. B. Bartges, Gregg Samuel Charles, Boggs David Chambers, Snow Shoe Robert Cooper, Snow Shoe John A. Confer, Snow Shoe Milo Campbell, Ferguson William Crissman, Snow Shoe Harry Crain, Philipsburg Harry Callaban, Rush Samuel Decker, Bellefonte F. D. Fye, State College George Frankenberger, Penn J. W. Fry, Ferguson Opens Potter T. M. Gramley, Gregg G. Ed. Haupt, Bellefonte Joscph Heberling, Ferguson James Haines, Curtin H. H. Hewett, Philipsburg Charles Johuston, Liberty G. H. Knisely, Bellefonte William Kreamer, Beliefonte John Kennedy, Rush Harvey Lutz, Walker W. J. Manck, Walker Daniel Moore, Rush H. D, Meck, State College L.T. Munson, Bellefonte George R. Meek, Bellefonte William J. Musser, Bellefonte 8. 8B. Miles, Worth W. D. O'Brian, Snow Shoe W. C. Patterson, State College W. W. Rupert, Walker Peter Robb, Jr., Curtin Lewis Russ, Philipsburg Sol Schmidt, Pt allie | J.B. Shope , Snow Shoe h heflor. Bell efonte {lliam St ummers, Unionville W. G. Talhelm, Huston H, B. Waite, Half Moon D. L. Welsh, Howard boro TRAYERSE JURORS-SECOND WEEK, Jerome Auman, Potter J. T, Alkens, Boggs James Black, Philipsburg Herman Bowes, Liberty Samuel Budinger, Snow Shoe John Bergin, Rush W. J. Burns, Rush Elmer Bryan, Boggs L. C. Bullock, Jr., Milesburg Robert Bennlson, Marion W. M. Biddle, Philipsburg Jonathan Condo, Marion Harry Cole, Philipsburg T. F. Corl, Ferguson F. W, Corman, Walker G. Frank Dunkle, Philipsburg Clayton Etters, College Newton Garver, Potter J. A. Budson, Phillpsburg George BR. Hughes, Spring Michael F. Hasel, Benner George Hastings, Benner Charles Keichline, Bellefonte E. K. Keller, Spriog H. A. Leftzell, Philipsburg Marcus Miner, Howard boro. John ‘IT, Merryman, Taylor Edward Marshall, Benner William Orr, Marion J.T. Runkle, Potter Herman Robb, Bellefonte Harry Resides, State College CO. M. Seller, Patton W. H. Steffen, Yaines Frank E. Vonada, Marion W. H. Witmer, College H. C. Woodring, Worth A.M, Watson, Snow Shoe T———— A AS A——— Two More Properties Sold YZ. Two more properties in Centre Hall were sold a short time ago. The one was that of Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs, con- sisting of house and lot and vacant lot, to John G. Dauberman. This place is located near Mr. Dauberman’s slsugh- ter house, and is also more convenient. to his meal market. Consideration about $1600. Mrs. Jacobs, after disposing of her home, purchssed the house and lot occupied for some years by J. A. Rees- man, from E. G. Van Pelt, of Ithaca. N. Y., and will move into it next spring. - Haines Township Property Sold, The administrators of the estate of - Jacob Neldigh, late of Huines town- ship, deceased, sold the following real estate: Tract No. 1, being the old homestend farm, to George B. Blover, of Mille: n for $72 25 per acre. Tract No. 2, tim'wriand, passing with the farm. Trw No 8, being 70 acres of timbe risod, +5 oid to Motz & Btover for $1285. Tree! N+ 4, consisting of 20 acres of timb ra J, was bought by I. W. Vonuada, for $100. Tract No. 5, also timberland, was sold to Bamuel Kresmer for $455, SR After completing the erection of a wall for a pew dwelling house, in Centre Ha sgain. Le, g1 el share, boson od a How Long Do Dreams Last? How long do Inst? A Ger man savaut is iu igiting the mat ter. But there Is zcnireely a doit who could not give him poluts and has not dreamed centuries in seconds, The dream, it may be stated, comes tn the few seconds before the awakening and has no relation to time or space. This Is clear enough to the map who has ever been placed under an anaes. thetic for a short while and found time and space eliminated. As an experiment this writer was placed under a whiff of chloroform by a doctor. Absolute unconsciousness supervened, then a return of con- sciousness, the questions of the unl. verse, up through layers of conscious. ness, with always the feeling. “Now 1 have solved it,” and the “No” and the *Yes" ~lHernating through centuries of thought, and then the quizziea! face of the doctor, remembered after a mil- Hon years. “How long have you been under?’ The experimenter struggled up and saw the doctor with his watch in hand. “Ten seconds,” the doctor sald, and the dreamer had been out side time for a time that has no meas- ure.—London Chronicle. A Great Artist Enraged. Alma-Tadema bas told a story of the fate of two unsuccessful pictures of his student days. One of them was re- turned unsold by the committee of the Brussels exibition in 18589. The sub- Jeet wus a house on tire, with people rescuing th The artist's fel low studeuls ere nailed Into Almas Tuadema's studio -— ere invited to Jump throvgh the ov the owner of it leading by first through the oily flames, The other nusuccessful effort was a large sized square picture that came back again and again to its creator's easel until at last it was cut out of its frame and given to an old woman to use as a table cover, The picture was praised by at least one person who appreciated its excel- lence, so Alma-Tadema used to for the old woman was wi that it much better common ollicioth thing water through, i-Tadema's making was ao of paint vi Bin is, the way eaplog head de {Oo than % that al as the pl int clare, re gf was thiuse ways let toe ture of Alma gouwd on it. thick one, with plenty Mivueapolis Journal The Supposed Life on Mars. Not only do the « is we have scanned sad us to the lusion that Mars af this moment is inbabited, but Ian the further one se denizens of an order wh the making come 10 coun more instaot which science More they hiservatic Coli they us al that the scqguaintance Whether with in any is a question upon at present has no data to decide. important to us is the fact exist, made ull the more by their precedence of us in the of evolatieu. Their presence « us {row apy unique or self cen tered position in the solar system, but world did the Copernican 'tolemale, snd the world this deposing change So To all who have a cosmo- breadth of view it cannot but be pregnant to coutemplate extra mn and to realize that we warrant for believing that such I.Je fi:h the planet Mars Professor Lowell in Century, are was worth ever them we shall Verse way that interesting paith ertainiy vel { so with the system the survived may man planetary udane life have now hits A Big Snowfall. of spow that ever place iy wmighan l oectirred In 16015 falling oa the a | fhe heaviest fall took asd conth i he 12th of March fol- voversd the earth to such that passengers, both horse aid foot, passed over gates, hedges and which had been obliterated by i eet On the 12th of March nnd so by little immed and wasted sway 28th of May fall vecurred In Scotldnd In falling thirteen days ith little or no intermis. depth wills, to lecrense ie rune f iv ¥N00WY nighis + of the heaviest falls on a single ma fires] on the 21st of February, in some places being i ten to twelve feet deep. the siow He Kept Count. A famous animal trainer was talking ty u reporter in New York, He sald: “The secret of animal training Is gen- tleness Nothing sudden or brusque niust be doue An unexpected caress may anger an animal more than a kick In the ribx Sudden, brusque, unex- pected things never go, no matter how well they are meant. Once | was showing io Scotland. We trainers sup- ped one night with a Scoteh admirer. The old wan was the soul of hospital. iy. but | admit | was rather startied when he leaned toward me and sald: “Stick in. man Conklin, stick in. Yer frien’ Coot's twee mufling aheld o yo!" Transiated, “Habiliments For Infants” is s sign in a clothing store in Boston. A west. ern visitor, seeing it, stopped In amaze ment. “What does that mean?" he asked his better ncquainted fellow westerner. “That? sald the other, “Oh, that is Boston dialect for kids’ duds.” House: wife. * Silenced, Dad (severely)—And look here, Ethel, you ir cattt’t encourage that young man to stay so late every night. It's dis graceful, What does your mother say about it? Ethel-8he says men haven't An Eccentric Genlus. Among the genluses none perhaps was stranger than the poet Baudelaire who dyed his halr green, tried to stran gle his father-in-law, used opium, to bacco and wine to excess and enjoyed perverted olfactory sensations. “My soul soars upon perfumes as the souls of other men soar upou music,” he wrote. But what pleased him, strange- ly, were odors of putrefaction, vile smells which other men abhorred and the stenches of disease which made others sick. And yet his poetry Is among the most passionately musical of the literature of France. He was exceedingly superstitious, belleving he would not succeed In an undertaking unless he left a house first with the left foot, and would count the number of gas lets along the streets, the num- bers of cabs and numbers of doors Adding these figures In his mind, he would consider the result an omen— multiples of three good, multiples ot geven reassuring, while his bad num- ber was seventeen. Curiously, once he was thrown out of a cab, the figures of whih he added and found amounted to seventeen. ’ A Sharp | Swindler, A fashionable young lady once drove up in a handsome carriage to a private lunatic asylum situated a from Paris and requested to see the proprietor. Her wish being acceded to she informed the doctor that she de sired to place her husband under his care to see If a cruel manila under which he labored—viz, “that he had lost a large quantity of jewels” -—could not be removed. After some hesita- tion the doctor consented, and the lady drove away directly to a jeweler's in Paris and selected Jewels to the value of several thousand francs and re quested one of the shopmen to go with her in her carriage to procure the money for the goods she had taken She drove with him to the asylum, and, arriving there, he was shown Into n room. The lady then sought the doc tor, told him of the arrival of her hus band and, getting into her carriage, again drove away. The rest be imagined, but the poor fellow was con fined several days before it was found they both had been The lady was never heard of after. few miles may “sold” Wagner's Portrait. When Wagner was in England super vising the first production of his operas, the music enthusiasts commissioned the artist Herkomer to paint the mu siclan’s portrait, but Wagner was dash Ing about in such a state of frenzy that he repelled impatiently every attempt to get him to give a “sitting.” Still, Herkomer stuck to him like a limpet, fed with him, walked and talked with him, watched him conduct hi lies tra, wre music and read At last, when attempt to sectre a % Of books every Herkowmer ross eariy one morning, painted gitting™ I failed with ried i wi all day, spent in restle deep, rose early -agal painted furlously. till on the secon evening he sat down exhansted but with his picture fin Wi called In and hits amazement eried derful! That how | like to look If 1 could” fhe ARHOr Ww bands in “Won would threw up “Ah!” he is exactly Why Kelly Didn"t Sleep. “One night 1 went inte to Father Demipsey’s hotel. Every bed was full and there were 200 men the floor of the recreation room. Each one of them had a him to keep off the dust of the I pointed to one little Irishman and re marked that did not seem to I resting well “ "What's your name, my ther Dempsey asked him, “ “Thomas Kelly, your reverence.’ “You don't seein to be resting well, Mr. Kelly' “TH get sieeping on newspaper under f wr he many to sleep after awhile, reverence,” he answered “1 don’t believe you will unless you change your bed. You're sleeping on a Westliche Post.’ answered Father Demprey 81. Louls Post-Dispatch your Caught the Ceneral. One of the regular army officers tells a story of how the old stringent army regulations once went against General Seott. One wet afternoon that soldier was caught in the rain in Washing ton. He was in full uniform and was well known, so, no cab being near, he borrowed an umbrella. Arriving at his hotel, an underofficer approached him and calmly remarked: “General, you will consider yourdelt under arrest for eight days for earry. Ing an umbrella while In full unl form.” His Solicitude, “Is it a fact that your mother-in-law threw herself out of the third story window and you did nothing to re strain her?” “Excuse me, | went to the first story to catch her, but she had already passed.” —Diavolo Rosa. Riches, It Is not what we have, but what we can do without, that makes us rich Socrates, seeing a large loaf of valu ables pass one day, exclaimed, “1 an most happy, for there are so many things that-1 do not want!” The Maroon Monster, Friend-1 suppose you run down 2 great many people? Motorist Well sometimes | run them up Pricod- Run them up? Motorist Yes: lam night I ran two men up a tree Chi *sag0 News. A Change. Mrs. Larkin-—I want a little money today, Fred. Mr. L-~I'm very glad of that. Mrs. [. (surprised) Why are . you glad? Mr. L.—Because gencrally you want a good deal. DR. SOL. ML NISSLEY, VETERINARY A graduate of the Univ ersity of Penn’a, Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle- fonte, Pa. Both ‘phones, SURGEON, oct.1.08.1yr FLAT IRON CLEANER. Household women, want - our Acne Flat Iron Cleaner and Waxer, It saves time, labor and linen and produces an excellent finish, Price 15 cts, each, 2 for 25 cts, postpaid. Reliable agents wanted in each locality THE STOVER CO., Altoona, Pa. 0. dec. 4 P.0.Box 383. here is what vou ETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST The undersigned having received a diploma from the Detroit (Michigan) Veterinary Dental College and also a license wo practice gen eal Veterinary Burgery, is prepared to serve the ople in this community in either or both capac Ligy Charges are reasonable, and responses wil be made promptly to calls made in person or by mail ¥. €C. FRANK, Veterinary Cent 0. jan. ii oH ag P. 0. Address re Hill, Pa, spring Mills, r. {. 4, cS choloe dozen ABBAGE FOR BALE~The undersigned of fers for sale several hundred hesds of cabbage. Price from 6c w $1 00 per E. P. BROOK, Spring Mills The Thrice-a- Week Woria The Torice.-n Week World will be to Reporter subseribers at the rate of sixty-five Be gst cents per year, paid in sdvar ce i he re price is $l i¥ gular subscription Ladies’ rolled soled rubbers, {8c at Yengers W. A. Henney Centre Hall General Blacksmithing Special attention giv- en to tire setting and satisfaction always guaranteed, . . . All Kinds of Repair Work Given Prompt Attention. Prices Reasonable i i I le UB 00000009 PCR LQUOPO00000000200000000000000000000000000*0000 Beers roPoeeed00e00 pee 00000 ogee =e SHOES FEET DRY. Ladies’ Kid and Gun Metal Shoes. ALSO HAVE A TO KEEP WARM THE AND Complete Line For Children. PLEASED YOU CALL. TO HAVE SRS C. A. Krape Spring Mills - - - Pa. go A full line of Selz Shoes and Rubbers for Fall & Winter A NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, EIiC, Our stock of goods was never more complete. Come. ® » H. F., ROSSMAN $0 $4 $8, 7, 6.60 Values, $6, 6.50, 5 Values, 100 pr. Knee Pants, were bc, at a. 2c $12 $10 5 8 b $d $2 Were $100, at - - - - 0c NNN DNDN DDD DRM VNR re Carry a Centre Hall THE Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices Htatlonery for Ladies, A fine grade of box paper, having embossed at the top “Centre Hall, Pa." has jost been added to the assortment of stationery for ladies. The Sualuty and style are good enough for the od qunen. R. SMITH’S SALVE NNN ND BV BB BDV WWW BN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers