DEER SKFASON CLOSED. Brief Summary of Bgocess by the Various Hantlng Clubs and Individuals, The deer season closed Wed nesday, The success had by the many hunting parties located in Feven Mountains was fair. Not all the clubs killed, and three was the most deer killed by any club reporta:d in these colamns. The geason was not favorable ; the game waa rather scarce ; plenty of does. In years to come the stock will no doubt ulations have a tendency to breeding. The reports from the various Camps are noted below in brief : The Bradford party killed two deer, Marriage wicenses, Harry C. Bailey, Boalsburg Viola Begner, Boalsburg Fred L. Raymond, Bellefonte Klva W. Merritt, Julian Clement P. Kuho, Bellefonte Nora E. Miller, Boalsburg Edward C. Decker, Philadelphia Lettie V. Breon, Spring Mills Lewis Dagett, Bellefonte Carolive O. Canfield, Philadelphia Roy M, Keilholtz, Harrisburg Martha B. Horner, Harrisburg Leenon R. Grenoble, Mingoville Laura Peters, Mingoville Frauk M. Rachau, Spring Mills Eva M, Fryer, Coburn Robert H, Yocum, Philipsburg the lucky members of the party being George WwW, Bradford, who is the | senior of the Bradfords, and Maynard | Meeker, who, by the way, is a skilled hunter, The R, A. M's, one, killed by Lloyd Smith. . The Lucas party, one, killed by Rev. W. W. Rhoads. Rossman-Nefl party, one, killed by William Rossman. Helen Dunlap, Philipsburg, LOUALS, Rabbits and bear are the only game that may now be legally killed. Ammon Burkholder, who is rall- roading in New Jersey, was home for a few days last week, Miss Flora Love expects to leave the The Wingard party are said to have captured the largest deer killed this season ; they aleo killed two bears, | The Millheim party also killed two bears and a deer, F. M. Ackerman, a lone from Georges Valley, one deer. The Horners killed two bears, Poe Valley, The Rebersburg party, two deer and quite a lot of small game, The Newport Fish agd Gun (lab, one deer, killed in Stone Valley. The Huntingdon Rod and club, one bear and one deer. The Port Royal hunting club, two | deer, killed in Bear Meadows, Altoona railroad men, two killed in Bear Meadows. The Riley party, two : the Modocs, two, killed by J, P. Wag- ner and William Leech : Roosevelt club, two, killed by Joe Meyer and | Hood Barr ; State College Gun club, | ove, Killed by W, IL. Foster : Coats ville party, ove; Martha Furnsce party, three, Perry Krise and a few others had | the good luck to kill a deer near Mr. | Krise's farm buildiogs. He had been | visiting the R. A, M’s, and on his return home came acgoss the buck | that risked too near the experienced | hunter. | The R. A. M's, of Potters Mills, | sometimes called ** Regulars,” broke | up their hunting camp at Garrity’s on Baturday. Their killing consisted of | a large buck shot by Lloyd Smith. The hunting party consisted of John Wilkinson, captain, James Relish, Thomas Decker, B. Frank Reish, Jacob Auman, Michsel Coyle, Harry Wilkinson, Lloyd Smith, Lewis Faust Jonas Boal, David Bartges, Frank McCoy, J. R. Loupe, Amer Mowery, J. L. Foust, Ralph Smet zler, the latter cook. The first Sunday of the season this camp was visited by forty-five persons. C. R. Neff, Adam Bmith, Richard Brooks, John R. Eckley, Clair Eckley, Earl Brown, Charles Coldren, Will- fam Rossman, Harry Relish and Ed- ward Bailey made up a party who for 8 day scoured Tussey Mountain to find a buck with visible horns, but failed to do so. They did see a doe and a fawn, both of which were de clared to be fine movers. This indicates that the Beven Mountains furnish the best field for huntiog in Central Pennsylvania, hunter | in | Guo | deer, | Homan, one; | W————————p Sermon 0 Hanters ** Nimrod was a mighty hunter be- fore the Lord,” was the text from which the most unique sermon in the history of Central Pennsylvacia was preached Bundsy. TPbe minister was Rev. Harold McAfee Robinson, of Bear Lake, Mion, late pastor of the Milroy Presbyterian church at Milroy, now taking a post graduste course at Princeton. He spoke of Emu, a mighty bunter, who in the fear of death when he returned from the chase, sold his birthright, The dhurch was the Harry Reed camp, located at Bear pring on the rim of the Big Kettle, eleven miles from civilization and in the very heart of the Seven Moun- tains. The congregation, one hun- dred and two men, dressed in the rough costumes of the mountain hunter and earryiog rifles, as did the ploneers of old, representing thirteen hunting camps. AP ———— 65,000 Pounds Evaporated Apples, But ove of the plants of the Centre Hall Evaporatiog Company was Oper - ated last sonson, yet the prodact was sixty-five thousand pounds. This lit. tle industry gives a market for a grade of apples hard to dispose of when the fruit is plentiful, the only expense the grower has is the picking and haul. ing. The plat at Coburn was not opened this year owing to the fact that there waa but little frait in the territory convenient to buy from, snc lp fp sini If you are suffering from bilious- ness, constipstion, indigestion, chron ie beadashe, invest oue cont in a post. al eard, send to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, with your pame aud address plainly on the back, and they will forward you a free sam. ple of Chamberlain's Btomsch and Liver Tablets, Bold by Murray & Bellefonte hospital today ( Thursday.) She has been a patient there for about ten «days, Mrs. Myra Kerr, of Omaha, N¢- in Orangeville, Liinois. If the label on your paper is marked ‘“ dec 09,” please bear in mind that we are obliged to ask that your sub- scription is paid during the present Misses Elizabeth Bohuyler and Vel- ma Bimpkios, beginning of this week, The latter will Prothonotary Arthur Kimport has week. He is suflering from pleurisy, and although The pallbearers who bore the remains of Jacob Jordan to their lsst resting place were Messrs. Foster Frazier, Hugh Runkle, Charles Miller, J. H. Glasgow, Dr. MeCluney Radcliffe, of Phila. delphia, made his first trip to Centre Hall on Saturday since returning from with Mre. Radcliffe and daughter, Mra. Catharine Archey, of Pine Grove Mills, who some time ago went fell and broke her left leg. She Is eighty-six years of age, and her re covery is doubtful, Willis V. B. Coplin, twice elected register and recorder on a Democratic ticket in Mifflin county, died in Phils delphia on Saturday, His age was al- most seventy-four years. Interment was made at Lewistown, Mrs. Samuel Reasner and dsughter Irene, of Reading, stopped with Mrs. Rebecca Floray, in Centre Hall, for a day last week. They were called here on account of the death of Mrs. Reasnet’s brother, Tillman Klige- felter. : Daniel Callihsn will move from the Gregg farm, at Pine Stump, to the farm of Heury Potter, Elmer A. Harshbarger, now tenant on the Pot- ter farm, is thinking of buying a prop- erty, but as yet has not determined where he will locate, Human Life for December shows that the varied and alluring pro. gramme of changes and new features for the coming year has already taken sbape, and that the magszine is bound to fill more entertainiogly and ef- ciently than ever its special fleld as "“ The Magazine About People,” While trimming a tree in front of the residence of D, K, Geiss in Centre Hall, one day last week, E. E. Jent. zell cut the artery on the top of his foot. It was a small cul, but the blood fairly gushed from the severed artery. Dr. G. W. Hosterman hap- pened on the scene, (and bandaged the leg to check the flow of blood aotil De, J, V. Foster properly dressed the wound. Mr, Gentzell is tenant on the Geiss farm, Mr. and Mr. 8. H. Heckman, of Johnstown; came to Centre Hall last week, and until Tuesday were guests of Mrs, Heckman's father, Merchast W. H. Kreamer. Mr. Heckman Js general manager of the large depart. men} store conducted by the Penn Trafic Company. When enwring the company’s employment, he was io the hardware department, but his services there were of such a character that he was soon advanced, until now he holds the responsible position named, Hon. Robert 8. Conklin, State Com- missioner of Forestry, and 8. T, Moore, chief surveyor of the Forestry Depart. ment. ere the guests of Hon. Leon. ard Rhone on Tuesday, and together with him and his daughter, Miss Florence Rhone, they drove over the state lands on Nittany Mountain, The property sheltering the local for- eater, Howard Wells, on Nittany Mountain, hav been much improved, aid has been made a comfortable bome, sithough isolated. Mr. Conk. lin and Mr. Moore were very much pleased with the conditions of aflalte on Hiate lsnds ss found by them. Bitoer, lug the Beven Mountains . rer DEATHS, Mrs. Catharine Bhook, widow 61 the Iate Philip Bhook, died at her home at Bpring Mills, Wednesday evening of Isst week. Mra, Bhook had been in delicate health for some years, owing to her advanced age, and was also af- flicted with heart trouble. Had she lived until the thirtieth of this month, she would have been seventy-nine years old. Interment was made on Baturday morning, in the Heckman cemetery, Rev, J. M, Rearick, of Salo. ns, officiating, The deceased was the mother of six sons. John W, and Ephraim are de- ceased. The living are George F., An- drew J., Emanuel P, and Daniel H., all of Bpring Mille, One sister, Mra. Barah Beahm, of Coburn, and three brothers, John Harter, of Coburn ; Ja cob Harter, of Penns Cave, and George Harter, of Red Mill, also survive. Mrs. Bhook was the daughter of Andrew Harter, of Penn township, who later located in Gregg township. Mr. Bhook, the husband of the de- ceased, died a little over twenty-one years ago, and during all this time she and her son Emanuel kept house at Bpriog Mills, A A SS ———— Christ mag Cards--j0c Per Dox The price of Christmas post cards hss been knocked in the head, and the customer gets the benefit. . Ten cents will buy a dczsn from the Re porters cabinets, By mail, eleven cents. That is the bottom price. The cards are exceptionally pretty ; all made in Germany, Colyer. Mr. and Mrs. Bloom and son, of near Milesburg, spent Bunday with the latter's sister, Mrs, Roy Miller. John Bubb and wife spent Bundsy at the 8. C. Bodtorf home. Miss Mae D. Cooney Is spending a few days at the home of her uncle and sunt, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Stover, in Millbeim. A. L. Blutterbeck spent Bunday with his mother, near Wolfes Store. Charles Bodtorf, of Yeagertown, is spending a week with his father and also expects to do some hunting. Mr. and Mrs. P. B, Jordan, have the deep sympsthy of their many friends in their present bereavement. Martin Keller, wife and dsughter Margaret, and Mrs. Willlam Cum- miogs snd daughter Alica spent San- day afternoon at the home of J. B. Moyer. James Swabb transacted business at Pittsburg during the past week. Miss Caroline McCloskey, of Potters Mills, was plying the needle st the home of G, R. Meese, Linden Hall, Mra J. H. Row Is spending a few weeks with friends in Altoona, J. H. Miller, of the Glades, spent Tuesday at this place, M:. and Mrs. 1), M, Campbell enter- tained on Thankgeiving a number of the near relatives of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarlane entertsin-. ed at dinner, on the same day, fifteen guesta, G. M. Hall went to Osceola Mills Monday returning Tuesday. Miss Anna Ross Is spending a few days with friends at the Branch. Miss Alice Weber returned to her home in Haotingdon Monday. Bhe bad been called here to sttend the funeral of herjuncle, Jacob Weber. Mrs. Clarence Weaver, of Balley- ville, is spending & few weeks at the home of Charles Weaver, Aaronsburg, John Haines, the carpenter, has been confined to the house for a week with a very bad cold. Ruth Swabb spent Saturday at Coburn, at the home of her brother- in-law, Ezra Burd, Mrs. Charles Orwig, of Hartleton, is visiting with her son, Walter Orwig aod family for an indefinite time. Oa Thursday afternoon Wilmer Btover operated his cider mill for the lsat this fall, Mary Fisher, of Penn Hall, was a welcome caller at the home of Mrs, H. H, Weaver, Mrs. Ralph Heinds was the welcome guest of her brother, John Heinds, at State College, and also visited her many (riends at Lemont before re- turning home, Michael Feidler is home for a few days from Philadelphia to see his many friends. 2 Heporter Reg ter, Laure Keller, Tusseyville Hunter Meyer, Pleasant Ga E Frank D. Lee, Pleasant Gap’ W. B, Shirk, Atlantic City, New Jersey Mrs, Frank 8. Crawiord, Bellefonte Mr, and Mrs. G, W. Crow, Liverpool Mr. and Mr, EL. Bartholomew, Altoona Mary Kennedy, Centre Hall Margaret Bartholomew, Centre Hall 4, C, Lee, Spring Mills Elia Moyer, Centre Hall Mm. L. W. Ruble, Cleveland, Ohio Ruth B. Beck, Nittany John A. Slack, Potters Mills W. KE. Reitz, Sunbury Bertha M. Moyer, Linden Hall J R. Rishel, Coburn 1. H, Wagnet, Potters Mills MTP Many persons flod themselves af fected with a persistent cough after an attack of ipfluenza. As this Tre Elep™ nt's Pevenge. Jt the nuiabio@ uphy st Mr. Lindley Murray nn pmssag « ocoars from whieh it than one of the clearest Bets thal every eng sed in the busi. vas well nigh cracked by uo sitiple appt for n small offense. In the year WTI vigsitedl the ele. phn at the queen's palace aud, from whittever modve, ventured with- draw a porticn of the hay which one of them bad been collecting with hiy probosels on the floor, The little &f- front offended the sagacious aglmal highly. The Keeper remarked that he would never forget, and it was obvious from the rapid convolutions of his trunk that Le only wanted an oppor: tunity to avenge the misappropriation of bis property on the spot. The gram marian, however, kept out of Lis way, probably thinkin ter, untll lu revisit the same place after an interval of several weeks. On this oceasion = number of other persons were present, prpeen rs ties of srtlysivg® fies io chanweed to bead, which, fortunately, neither prov. ed fatal nor took effect. ——— — Made His Ideas Flow. I used to write for a medical peri odical. On returning home one day after a very heavy day's work at the hospital and feeling completely ex. hausted 1 found a note from (he ed- itor, “Please let me have an article on such and such a subject tonight.” | sat down with pen and paper before me, but not a word could | write. Theo | lay back lazily and began 10 speculate as to (he cause of my want of ideas. I thought: “I'he brain is the sane as it was yesterday, but vesler. day | was not tired. ['erhaps It is the feebler circulation prevents the brain from acting : If the blood does not go up to the brain | may bring the brain down to the blood.” | therefore placed my head Mat on the tables. look ing sideways ut hegan to write eusils raising brad again every flea ned. su | placed uy bead again dow ished the #rticle with my head in position, Sir ‘i Brunton Practitioner, that finer and £31 I.aude; ———————— Work of the Earthworm. When we behold a turf cov wile, its beauty depends. ix all the inequalities having Leen slows leveled by worms. “lt is 2 marvelous reflection that the whole of the super. ficial mold over any such expanse has passed and will pass again every few Years through the bodies of worms The plow is one of tbe most ancient and most valuable of man's inventions, but long before he existed the land was, in fact, regularly plowed hy earth worms. It may Le doubled whether there are mary other animals which bave played so important a part in the history of the world as have these low iy organized creatures Some other animals. however, still more low Is or- guized—nawely, cordls~bave done far more conspicuous work in having con structed innumerable reefs and islands in the great oceans. but these are ak most confined to the tropical zo siniy nes Not Literary. “The late Frederick Burton was (he world's foremost Mibority on the American Indian.” said a Yale ethoolo- gist. “Burton was almost alone in his field. There are, sou know, so few stn dents of lodian lore “He sald to me ouce, wilh a vexed Inugh, that he found it quite as impos. ible to discuss the Indian with people as a Boston critic found it to discuss poetry with the girl be took down to diver, “The girl was very pretty. [raving her dimplad elbows on the table, she said to the critic: “And what is about, professor? “I shall lecture on Keats' plied, "Ob, professor.’ she gushed. ‘what are Keats? "— Washington Star. Tarring and Feathering. The first recorded justance of tarring and featberiog a buman being was iu 1189, during the time of the crusades. In that year, the first of the reign ot Richard 1. a law was passed that “sny robber voyaging with the cro saders shall be first shaved. then hot plich shall be poured upon bim apd a cushion of feathers shook over him.” After this the criminal was to be put ashore at the first landing place the ship reached. What Might Have Been. “That man Riffin lacks courage and energy.” “Yes, confound him! “Why do you say that? “Because be was courting my wife long before 1 met her. If he had bad a little more courage and energy But what's the use of talking about it now A ——, Well He Knew, Emperor Francis of Austria and bis fmpress once attended the perform- ance of a play which abounded in po- litleal allusions, On leaving the the. ater he remarked good naturedly, “We may congratulate ourselves on heving seen the piece at all, for | am sure that it will be speedily forbidden.” —————— EA ————— His Time Wasn't, “Time Is money.” “Cat that He out!” “Why do you call it a" “Say, I've just done ten years In the penitentiary and come out busted! Cleveland Leader. ASN. Knowledge, in truth, is the great sss In the firmament. Life and power are scattered wh its beams. — Webster. Your lecture fo he he re- —————— A An ———— Raporter $1.00 a year, In savann SALE REGISTER, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, nine o'clock —~oue wile west of Old Fort, by Jerome Auman Horses, cows, implements, eto. Mock on the lsrm. Rn . | OLD FORT HOTEL | EDWARD ROYER | Proprietor | Location RATES : One mile South of Centre Hall. Fartles wishing 10 [107 Au evening given special sitention. Meals 01 sich oncasions prepared on short notice, Al Ways prepared fur Lhe transient trade, Accommodations first class £ CCTIONEER The undersigned that he is & practical if ready 10 receive calls for farm Crinte sales, i | | W. THOMAS BOAL, { | | ANDOULCeN auctioneer, and stock, and real (Centre Hil Hpring Mills, Pa, O.maylh pd LARGER CROPS BIGGER PROFITS Read THE NATIONAL STOCKMAN AND FARMER The World's Greatest Week. {ly Farm Paper ¥ PITTSBURG, PA, BUECIAL ~~ yd { send The Block man one Panel Calendar, 71.2 x Heer ane dollar and 10c, we wil YeRr and a» Beautiful Art ) o.feb 1h Atala for Hors A Jimi ied ffered for signed RED TAG ALFALFA - - - {ic Ib. PINK TAG ALFALFA - - - fc bb. Less g per ct. tor cash with order) THE RED TAG ALFALFA is alter cul and is fine and green THE PINK TAG ALFALFA is green AL LiL conrser than Red Teg A inifa Otherwise the Pink Tag G§ mutity of Allalis is sale by 1d under the RB Orders will now be booked for Decewn *f delivery. The quantity is limited, as the surplus over a car load is offered Last year many requests S. Ww, CENTER} SMITH, HALL, PENN { The greatest danger from ir fluenza of its resulting io pocumonuis This Iain's Congh Remedy, as it not only cures iofluenza, but countersels any tendency of the disease towards pneu. mounis. Sold by Murray & Bitner, GRAIN MARKET, BYS surrsercnicnins uae. IB Whest, a‘ new 9%. old #+ BRIM .eersmeersenssrns ) - 4 FRODUOE AT STORES, LARE..onins res. worsens 1B BUA coun cirrnennic Potatoes. ., 4 FIHREE STORY FRAME HOUSE FOR SALE The undersigned offers. for sale s three story frame house. located on East Collegs Avenue, No. 224, Blais Collage, Va, at private sale. The hovee is 0 feet front, 1% feet’ arte: sion along alley. Bix rooms on first A or five on second, four on third, The diming room will seal fiity persons. Electric ght, hot alr farnscs bath room and toilets on BOTH : first and second floor, Every premises is in good condition the College Campus i thie ‘roperty fronts Terms very ressomahis MARGARET BAILEY 0.dec spd Centre Hal , Ve TPIT RR A HARD HITTER. That's the whole secret of the $0 the Stevens Favorite Neo. (res of I Tot Be BCCuricy with which the barrel is ¢ fied j This deadly ace stacy and the light the gun make it the most pops ur men and buys alike ness of tific fur We make 1800 Favor but not 2 one 19 aliowed to cave the ba of Pre ON until ther gny te R Fry & wereld tested by expert shooters ; 1 YOU can get this rifle a0 3 bhordmas SIGE OF any sport ng tower ow sora sods deades have not pot rRPrETE prev on receipt of Lise Pi eB Ce — List Prices Stevens Fifties s—— tte 8S STEVENS J. ARMS & TOOL (Co. DEPT. 8, The Factory of Precision Chicopee Falls, Mass SATISFACTION GUARANTEED | >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers