FHE OENTRE REPORTER J THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1909. a — LOCALS Mra. Burdine Butler, of Howard, was taken to a Danville sanitarium on account of a mental derangement. An infant, dead at birth, was found by some boys in Hamilton's orchard, at State College. The little body was buried in the cemetery, Mr, and Mrs. L. GG. Rearick and children and Mr, snd Mr. S. 8 Kreamer drove to Milroy SBunday, and spent the day with the former's brother, W. O. Rearick, Andrew R. MeNitt, a member. of the MeNitt-Huyett Lumber Company, just returned from a trip to Mexico. He was gone a month or more, and eaw much of Mexico and U. 8, The Farmers Mills Union Sunday school snnouoces a festival for SBsatur- day eveniog, 24:h inst, A band will be present to furnish music for the oc casion. A most cordial invi ation is extended to all, A recent act of the Illinois legisla- ture is of material account to Buperin- tendent Cyrus Grove, of Fie port, Illinois Under the old law his salary was $1650, but after December 10th he will receive $2000 per year, as superin- tendent of the Stephenson county schools. Mr. and Mrs. John Weidensaul and daughter Helen, of yeagertown, are smong friends in Centre Hall Mr Weidensaul was formerly employed in “the Centre Hall" flouring mills, During the past four years he has been disabled from doing work of simo-t all kinds, owing to muscular rheu- matism, The Bellefonte hospital is to be com- pleted at an expendiiure of about $15 000. The board has available bat $10 000—§5,000 from the state, and $2 000 from an unknown resident of Bellefonte. The remainder will be pro- vided for through an arrangement with the contractor, Henry Lowery. Rev. David Sowers, of Pleasant Gap, sccompaunied by Mrs. Bowers, were guests of Mrs. Mary Rearick, one day last week. When a young girl Mrs, Howers, for a number of years, made her home with the Rearick family, and their aflections have never waned Mra. Charles F. Bheffor, of Dewart, was also a guest at the Rearick howe, Mrs. Bryson, wife of Prof. J. C. Bry- son, of Derry, beginning of this week was the guest of Miss Roxanna Bris. bin. Bhe was accompanied by her sister, Miss Rose Woods, of Boalsburg. Prof. Brysou is spending his vacation at Watsontown, his old home. The best evidence that Prof. Bryson is meet- ing with success as principal of the Derry schools, is that he was re-elected for the fifth school term. school teachers: J. C. Wagner, supervising vrineipal ; C H Auman, principal High School ; Ella Levi, assistant priveipal; Carrie Weaver, sepior Grammar school; Maude Harshberger, junior Grammar gchool; Gertie Taylor, Intermediate: Daisy Barpes, Anns McCaffrey, Alice Dorworth, Bessie Dorworth, He'en Crissman, Fel no Harper, Jennie Long- acre, Mary Underwood, May Taylor. Bellefonte After traveling for several years for the H. Childs & Co. of Pittsburg, jobbers io shoes, E 8. Ripka has signed with the Hamilion Brown Bhoe Company, of St. Louis, and will work practically the same fleld in the interior «f the state. Saturday Mr, Ripka left for 8t. Louis to attend a sslesmen’s convention of his come pany. Toe men will recive sn week's instruction, the main ot j et being to how up the superior quality of the Hamiltor-Brown shoes. On his re. turn to his territory, Mr. Ripka msy _take a run to Chicago for a few daga, Vhile the Millheim fire was a dead loss to seme of its residents, it was the means of building up the business portion of town, as there are already several new substantial brick strue tores where wooden buildings former. ly stood. The busivess section fs stil) further to be improved by Clothier A Kessler, who purchased the Eisen- huth property, adjsining which is being erected the Millheim Buwnking Company's new, building. He con- templates the ere of a brick build fog with a store room on the first floor sod living rooms on the sec wd, which will be occupi-d by himself and family. The lot is fifty feet front, and one hundred feet deep, affording room for a spacious busipess place, How about the erop of Canada thistles ? Have they been left undis. turbed, or has an effort been made to keep them within bounds. The thistle is so generally and generously distributed on almost sil farms that the law prohibiting their seeding is not enforced, because seatoely no one lasafe to apply it to his ‘Beighbor, for the reason that he has encugh to do to keep within the bounds of the law himself. While the Reporter will not urge legal action, it does insist that every land owper should make every “effort to eradicate the thistie, He should at least have the forethought snd good judgment not to permit a single stalk to ripen its reed. Unculti- vated fields are most neglected, and it is there that the pest ofitimes ls per. mitted to , but the sickle should be applied there as well as elsewhere, Neglect today means much labor in the future, | io gia w te Oak Hall, Willis Houtz and wife spent Sun- day with Mrs. Ada Benner and family, N. J. Rishel"and wife transacted business in Bellefonte Maturday. Miss Bara Brown has been under the doctor’s care for several weeks, Thomas KEtters was a Bellelonte visitor Saturday. William Ferree recently purchased a fine horse, Mrs. Blair, of Beotia, spent several days at the home of her son, James Blair. B. E. Btamm, wife and daughter Miriam, of Altoona, recently visited friends in thie vicinity, Mrs. Adaline Kline, of State Col- lege, was for several days the guest of Mrs Edward Sellers, Austin Dale and daughter Ella spent a short time at State College on Wed- neaday. Miss Ethel McKernon, of Philipe- burg, was an arrivel in town BSatur- day. Mrs. Newton Miller and little daughter, Myra Ruth, of Altoona, are visiting at the home of Philip Dale and wife. Mrs. Ida Barton and Ms. Milton Lasher and baby returned to their nomes in Pittsburg after a few weeks vigit in town. Mrs. Bara Barnhart returned last week from a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Bridge, at Williamsport. A number of people from Ferguson township, friends and old acquaint ances of the Lowder family, attended the fuperal of Mrs. Lowder last Tuesday. O. L. Rishel is improving the appear- ance of his bome by the addition of a large porch and several coats of paint, John Noll and assistants are doing painting. Mrs. William Mitchell and son Joseph, of Greensburg, and Mre, Johnson and son Irvin, of Tennessee, are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Green Irvin. George Dale and daughter, Mies Lillie, of Dale Summit; (George Keleh- line, of Vine Grove Mills, and sister, Mrs. Margaret Meek, of Altoona, and Lather Dale and family, of Pleasant Gap, were recent visitors at Bunny Hillside, Manor Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeClellan and son Wilbur, of Philipsburg, arrived on Saturday for a short visit with their parents and friends, Mrs. Albert Barger, of Martha, spent several days with her parents, and picked cherries. Hay making is about over and has been quite a good crop. Bome whest has been cut, which is also considered a fair ciop. Miss Ruth Wagner is quite ill at the home of her sister, Mrs Elmer Blump Mrs. Jobn Kline, while taking care of her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Runkie, who had the mishap of falling and breaking her arm, took ill the other day and is now under the care of the doctor. Cherries and berries are quite plenti- ful in this section. Merril Walker spent Bunday after noon at Pleasant Gap, Goorges Valiay. Mrs. Sara Reeder spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr, H. A. Haugh. Miss Mollie Dunlapp, of Willinme- port, is visiting her sister Mm. 8B. P Henneigh. Quite A number of young folks a'- tended the festival at Coburn on Sst. urday evening The Iatest in tresspsss notices is they appear on week days and die appear on Munday, A AAAI Transfer of Meal Estate, Mary OC Gault to A F. Bhower: tract of land in Bellefonte, July 1, 1909; $750 Jd B Heberling et ux to O'. F. Harri an, tract of land in State College, July 7. 1909; $55. H. Kline to J. D. Diehl, tract of land in Howard, Dec, 22, 1908; $600 B. Bpaogler et ux to Hety Bowman, tract of land in Liberty twp., 1867; $48, Jane E. Coburn et al to Margaret H. Medlar, tract of land in Gregg twp., June 14, 1000; $1 Mary E. 8. Moz admrx. to Elias Bressler, tract of land in Peon twp, Jan, 8 1909; $2620, W. L. Foster et al to J. K Johnson, lot in College twp., Dee, 12, 1906; $500, Flora Lee to May Cronover, tract of land in Harris twp., May 8, 1909; $700, Masry P. King to Elizabeth Cron- over, tract of land in Harrie twp, April 27, 1000; $2800, D.C. Grove et ux to J. W. Grove, tract of land in Benner twp , Nov, 19, 1901; $32 35. Jas H. Minson et al to J. Jackson, tract of land in Philipsburg, June 2, 1909; $40, L. W., Walker et ux to Ellen E, Emerick, tract of land in Gregg twp., April 1, 1909; $1700, Blanche F. Yearick Holter, tract of land In Howard, June 1. 1908; $1450, . C. A. Weaver ot ux to Aogusta Ed- monds, tract of land in Penn twp., June 24, 1909; $900, ; C. A. Weaver ot ux to A. J. Stover, tract of land In Penn twp., Jure Nn, 1609; $10, a —— I ——— Advertise In the Reporter. LEE AT APPOMATTOX. One of the Most Notable Scenes In the History of the War, Men who saw the defeated general when he ¢awe forth from the chamber where he had sigued the articles of capitulation say that he paused a ‘mo ment as his eves rested once more on the Virginia bills, smote his bands to- gether as though in some excess of inward agony, then mounted his gray horse, Traveler, and rode calmly away. If that was the very Gethsemane of his trials, yet he must have had then one moment of supreme, if chas- tened, joy. As he rode quletly down the lane leading from the scene of capitulation he passed Into view of his nen—of such as remained of them. The news of the surrender had got abroad, and they were waiting, grief stricken and dejected, upon the hill sides when they caught sight of their old commander on the gray horse Then occurred one of the most notable scenes in the history of the war. an instant they were about kim, bare. headed, with tear wet faces, thronging him, kissing his hand, his boots, his saddle; weeping, cheering him amid their tears, shouting his name to the very skies. He sald: “Men, we have fought through the war together. 1 have done my best for you. My heart is too full tc say more." — From “Rob- ert E. Lee, the Southerner.” ERROR MEANT DEATH. Typesetters and Proofreaders on Chi- nese Paper Careful. Chlpa, with all its vast pepulation, boasts not quite two dozen dally pa- pers, but among them are the two old- est papers ino the world, The Kin Pan used to be considered by Europeans the oldest paper, but it has been issued a mere thousand years. The Tsing Pao, or Pekin News, was first published 500 years before the Norman conquest and The Tsing Pao low backed for nearly 1.400 years, has the appearance of a ye magazine of twenty-four octavo pages, each page containing columns, “characters.” published —-an edi- seven consisting of seven Two editions are tion de luxe for the court and the up per classes at a cost of 24 cents a month, and an edition Inferior in paper and printing, costing 10 cents a month It has a circulation of about 10,000 and is really the principal paper of China, chronicling the movements of the em- peror and of the court and printing the ministerial reports. It is probably the most exact newspaper in the world The punishment for an error in print. ing was until recently, at least, instant death. New York Times Old London Cookshops. Mediaeval London, besides being a “city of taverns,” was famous for its cookshops, such as the place on the river bank described by Fitzstephen in the thirteenth century: “There every day ye may call for any dish of meat, roast, fried or sodden, fish both small and great, venison and fowl, If friends come upon a sudden wearied with travel to a citizen's house and they be loath to walt for curious preparations and dressings of fresh meat let the servant run to the water side, where all things that can be desired are at hand.” This particular place of public cookery apparently did an Indoor as well as an outdoor trade, for Fitz stephen further described teas being used both day and night by “mult tudes of soldiers or other strangers who refresh themselves to thelr con. tent on roast goose, the fowl of Afri ca and the rare gadwit of Ionia.” But what were the two last mentioned viands?-London Chronicle, Sickroom Mirrors. “Only &« hand mirror should find place in a sickroom.” sald a doctor, “and it should be one flattering to the patient—the kind, for instance, which if the face is too broad will lengthen it a little. And the patient should only be allowed to look In the mirror at propitious times. Many a patient has been frightened literally to death by bis haggard reflection—has looked. sighed and renounced hope. But many another patient in a really bad way-— really desperate, too—being given a look at himself just after he has taken a stimulant has bucked up wonderful ly. In fact, a sickroom mirror wisely bandled is a curative agent, while reck- lessly handled it may kill." His Usual Way. The new waltress sidled up to a dapper young man at the breakfast table, who, after glancing at the bill, opened his mouth, and a nolse Issued forth that sounded like the ripping off of all of the cogh on one of the wheels in the power house, The new waltress made her escape to the kitchen. “Fel low out there insulted me,” she sald The head waiter looked at him. “I'll get IL” he sald. “That's just the train caller ordering his breakfast."-—Argo naut, Improved. “How do you like your alarm clock?’ asked the jeweler, “First rate” “You didn’t seem pleased with it at first.” “No, but it's broken now.”-Tit-Bits. Warm, ‘ “The spirit of your husband wishes to speak with you, madam.” “What does he say?” “He says that he doesn't have to uress In a cold room.” Bohemian. 3 Crushed Again, Mrs. Denbam—Do you think that I shall be a good looking old woman? Denham--1 don't know why you should expect any such radical change. New York Press, Ee, Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood, Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for much sickness and suffering, therefore, if kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious re- sults are most likely to follow. Your other organs may need at. tention, but your kid- neys most, because they do most and should have attention first. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your en- tire body is affected and how every organ scems to fail to do its duty, If you are sick or ** feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Robt., A trial will con- vince you of its great merit, The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It health restoring properties have been proven in a of the most distress- ing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best, Sold by druggists in filty-cent and one-dol- lar sizes. You may have a sample bottle §i by mail free, also a a pamphlet telling yOu jams of beng Ho. how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. ¥Y. Don't make any mis- take, but remember the name, Swamp- Root, and don’t let-a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root—if do you will be disap yOu nnted, This is the Time You Need Gauze Underwear We have it for Me n, Women and Children A Special Sale of Oxfords For Men, Women, Misses Children, Patent, Tan, Metal ond Ox Blood, at Reduced Prices ; for our Fall Stock, and Jun in order to make room Call and see. H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn. ASSP ROT POTOERte0s 2008s Spend a Pleasant alf Hour, Ail i ie i A tl LE i, CONOR RNCVI0S000000RVIVPOOPROO0000020000000000002000 HANDLED BY JOHN T. NOLL, PLEASANT GAP, PA Also Painting and Decorating of all kinds, Paints, Window Shades, ete, kept in stock. Estimates furnished, ALL WORK DONE IN FIRST-CLASS WORK- MANSHIP MANNER. The undersigned is equipped with power machinery and is able on short notice to manu- facture all the . opular Flavors O MADE FROM PURE CREAM produced Proms ha own herd of The product is and delivered to tion at Rising Spri rly packed e railroad sta- ngs. ¥# both as to quality and ty of q ya purity For ete. i H ices, 4 apply by mail or JOHN SNAVELY, Spring Mills, Pa A ARRAS bs R—————— ” When you play ball use the Resch Al League ball. For sale at this Beginning ‘Saturday, July 17th Gr an d this store, All Summer goods, Clearance in all departments, will be sold at one-half their dale! present price. Keep your eyes open for a cir- cular announcing this sale. Note the prices, and you will find it worth while to call, Harry Witten & Co. CENTRE HALL, PA. Emery’s Store Headquarters for FRUIT JARS at sie Jar Caps and Rubbers—Prices the Lowest. We receive wee lly large shipments of the Large Lake White Fish 10 & 16 LEB. Cee half as much as Genuine Lake Fish. PAILS and 1-4 BARRELS. These are not the tough an White Fish offe reed by others af {low prices, They cost only WE ARE STIH.IL SELLING LOTS OF PINEAPPLES—LESS THAN SOME PEOPLE ASK FOR THEM WHOLESALE. Will have New Potatoes, Peas, Fruits, Bananas, etc., right along from now on. C. F. Emery’s Store CENTRE HALL, PENNA FRIEND FARMER : We wish to call your attention to the Weber and Columbia Wagons we have been offering you for the last few weeks through the columops of this paper. In referring to the good qualities of these wagons we wish to say that nothing but the best of material enters into their construction ; this combined with the best of mechanical skill and the latest improved machinery designed especially for the construction of wagons, goes to make up these most complete and perfect wagons ; not even the small. est details are overlooked, The lumber used is selected by experienced men and is of four years’ seasoning. The axles are of the very best grade of hickory. The hubs are the very best quality of white oak. The spokes are strictly A 1 grade of oak and hickory mixed and driven in hot glue. The felloes are oak and are thoroughly soaked im boiled oil before tires are set, and are joined with improved steel dowels, which prevents clipping at the joints, They are exceptionally well ironed, light running and attract. ively painted, and in all a wagon that will give years of service. We very cordially invite you to step in and examine these splendid wagons whether you are contemplating a purchase now or not, We want you to thoroughly understand their construction and see where they are better than the ordinary vehicle. The important thing in buying a wagon is to know before hand what service it will give you ; the important thing in selling them is to show you that, as well as we can, and then be sure that they are as good as we lead you to expect. FOREMAN & SMITH WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF STANDARD FARM IMPLEMENTS Which we offer at the lowest pos- sible price, The line consists of Binders, Mowers, Rakes, T. Ha Loaders, Side-delivery Hay Rakes, y Hench and Dromgold Cultivators, and Corn Spreaders, Hn SFASOLIINE ENGINES Fertilizers and Prepared Agricultural Lime, som Twn: “Pittsburgh Perfect” Fence, lor Field, Yard and Garden, Flour & Peed. Highest Cash Prices pad lor Grain of all kinds, Hay, Stray, de. Foreman and Smith,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers