THE OENTRE REPORT ER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1011 B————————— FEBRUARY ‘COURT. ——————————— Term Opens Monday, February 27-Two Weeks Session, The regular term of February oourt s Monday, and unless otherwise ordéred by President Judge Ellis L. Orvis, the sessions will continue for two weeks. There are said to be few criminal cases on record, and as the civil cases may be lessened by previous settlement, ard postponement, the business of the court may be rather unimportant. The jurors drawn for the two weeks are appended : GRAND JURORS, J. Wallace Lytle, Patton W. R. Potter, Unionville Eben E. Bower, Bellefonte J. T. Barton, Unionville Thomas Hayes, Snow Shoe J. 8 Geiswite, Miles D. A. Grove, College Benjamin Nelson, Rush Russell Stamm, Marion O. W. Dunlap, Benner John J. Zeigler, Boggs Charles Bierly, Miles R. C. Fishburn, Rush James J. Markle, State College Frank Tubridy, Snow Shoe Sim Batcheler, Rush C. N. Decker, Walker David Reamey, Spring Solomon Schmidt, Philipsburg Edward A. Gross, Spring Andrew Jodon, Spring H. D. Rumberger, Philipsburg Christ Hoffer. Spring Ed. W. Schofield, Bellefonte TRAVERSE JURORS, FIRST WEEK. George Decker, Gregg Harry Laird, Worth Crarles Lytle, Ferguson David Houser, College William Fetzer, Boggs Edward Shannon, Snow Shoe Harry Laporte, Rush C. P. Crider; Liberty Israel Yearick, Walker Wilbur Wining, Worth John Barnhart, Spring — W. A. Curry, Potter R. A. Beck, Bellefonte Wiliam Nighthart, Bellefonte George C. Harvey, Boggs T. L. Kessinger, Walker George B. Thompson, Patton Howard Barr, Ferguson — John L. Zerby, Potter M. C. Vonada, Penn ~ Ed. Sweetwood, Potter George E. Sunday, Bellefonte William Ripka, State College Robert J. Maan, Curtin A. B. Stover, Haines A. V. Nieman, Rush George F. Crouse, Miles IL. B. Frank, Miles W. T. Fulton, Milesburg Duke Copelin, Philipsburg D. O. Sowers, Jr., Spring George Cunningham, Bellefonte Edward Kinney, Milesburg D. O. Etters, State College - D. W. Bradford, Centre Hall G. W. Hazel, Miles Vean Richards, Rush I. J. Zubler, Gregg C. C. Bartges, Gregg H. R. Curtin, Boggs Alfred Shawler, Boggs J. L. Aikens, Boggs M. N. Stover, Spring Thomas Shaughnessy, Bellefonte ~~ George Bitner, Potter J. N. Everts, Ferguson Jesse Long, Miles «David Bartges, Potter TRAVERSE JURORS, SECOND WEEK. Edward J. Gehret, Bellefonte W. R. Fredericks, Union L. C. Eddy, Boggs George J. Weaver, Bellefonte Charles A. Bitner, Liberty H. H. Clark, Liberty Alexander Adams, South Philipsburg Charles Lynn, Rush H. O. Fiedler, Haines — Ed. Mersinger, Potter Kline Zimmerman, Walker James Weaver, Boggs ~~ Harry McClellan, Potter Homer Carr, Milesburg George B. Uzzle, Snow Shoe John Moore, South Philipsburg Philip 8. Dale, College A. P. Zerby, Bellefonte Harry Blowers, Rush Earl Yearick, Marion J. W. Lueas, Show Shoe William Houser, Snow Shoe John Bair, Gregg Samuel I. Bechdel, Liberty Frank Perks, Philipsburg Lawrence Craft, Boggs Harry C. Kunes, Liberty Perry Gentzel, Spring ~. Jacob Walker, Potter William E. Conser, Rush John H. Miller, Ferguson J. 1. Stonecypher, Harris D. M. Neidigh, State College Michael Spicher, Spring Emanuel H, Zeigler, Miles F. E. Gutelius, Millheim W. F. Colyer, Millheim G. W. Smith, Benner Edward Roan, Spring Edward Sharer, Taylor a——E A PAA it is often impossible te vent ag secidant it a Sever 1 ble to be propused i me ay on AVN 25 Senile Pe ein S847 ang WELL MAULED AND SCRAPED. He Was Kneaded, Plucked, Turned Over and Walked Upon and Then Scrubbed as Though He Were a Kitchen Floor. The tourist who wanders about Stamboul will from time to time come on domed buildings of all sizes which might be taken for mosques but that they seem to have no fountains and no minarets. From some place, such as the terrace of the mosque of Sultan Sulayman, where their roofs may be overlooked, it will that the low domes are often of a peculiar salm- on pink color and always covered with glass bullseyes, These are the real Turkish baths. Quite apart from the ceremonial wash before prayer, Islam, which con- siders cleanliness not so much next to godliness as a part of godliness It- self, ordains a periodical scrub all over, And the Turk, unlike the sodden west, never sits in hot water, but prefers a hot room, a tap and a basin as a min- fmum and a shampooer and a flesh glove If he can afford such luxuries. One enters, as in the west, into the cooling room, generally a high domed room with many galleries around, a marble floor and a fountain, and be- fore going to a private room or, if the bath is to be done on the cheap, to a place on the big common sofas one exchanges dirty boots for slipshod heelless slippers Watch and valua- bles may be left under the care of the cooling room attendant, who superin- tends the process of undressing, winds a loin cloth around one and throws a wheel towel over one's shoulders. Before crossing the floor of the cool- ing room the slippers are again ex- changed for wooden clogs, wherein the novice walks like Agag, delicately, in fear of a fall, till he learns to imi tate the speed of the bath men by abandoning all attempts to walk and executing & fast shuflle, The outer hot room, at about the temperature of an English shampooing room, is a very secondary affair. One stays there for a little, still clothed In the primrose towel, reclining on a dis- tant imitation of a bed, drinking cof- fee and smoking a,cigarette, perhaps watching a couple of shampooers amusing themselves by a wrestling bout. The customer and the shampoo- er wear the same type of loin cloth, an elaborate check of red and yellow that may be any day Iu the streets on an apron worn by the Al banlan sellers of chestnuts or sweet meats, If that be seen seen cigarette is finished come into the inner room, heavy with damp heat, the real bath. The attendant pulls off the shoulder towel and opens the door, a heavy wooden affair, kept shut by a counterweight, whose bang- ing is not the least characteristic noise in the bath. Inside is a large square domed room. Innumerable bullseyes fn the dome admit the light, which the whitewashed walls reflect, making a light and airy effect. On the great square slab in the middie they have placed a towel and a pillow, and here one lies, leaving the clogs on the floor. tound the room, screened from one another by dwarf walls, are a row of marble basins, all classes—such is Islam—from the arms} day laborer, whose shaved head oddly suggests a tousure. The poorer classes do not indulge in the luxury of mas- sage. They come for a wash only and often bring their own soap for econo my’'s sake. It is not uncommon to see two of them scrubbing one another by turns, Presently, unbidden, the shampooer mounts the slab and squats beside his victim. Most of his work consists in kneading the flesh rather than the long, heavy strokes of an English mas. seur. But when the customer is turn ed on his face the masseur becomes more energetic. He plucks the skin on each side of the spine, walks up and down on the back and strenuously gathers up arms and legs into curious bone breaking knots regardless of the grunts of the stiff jointed west. A final super-Gordian knot and the clap ping of his hands show that it Is over, The customer, as soon as he can col Jeet llmbs which seem to have been pulled clean off him, adjourns to one of the basins and is rubbed with a rough glove to take off the old skin. Then the man brings a battered metal bowl ("old bowl, old bath” is the Turkish proverb for “the old, old story”) with soap and a lather wisp of “Iyf’ (Mecca palm fiber, and scrubs conscientiously for some ten minutes, working with the abandon of a zealous housemald on a floor, forgetful apparently that the object he Is scrubbing is flesh and blood. Finally he pours warm water from the bowl to wash away the last of the soapsuds and, If the bath is a large and up to date one, conducts his well scrub- bed victim to a cold douche, Drying takes place in the outer hot room, sundry loin cloths and towels fare wrapped about the body, a small towel makes a turban for the head and clean clogs are produced for the feet, which have been dried with great sometimes inconveniently great-—care. A loud clapping of hands announces that the process is over, and the threo or four Turks who seem always to be doing nothing zealously In the room erowd round to wish one good health ~London Globe. § c— A A A Fruit Growers Association Meeting, The Centre County Fruit Growers Association will hold a meeting In Centre Hall, riday evening. March 8rd, st which Prof, H. A. Burfece will a|" the principal speaker. Cyrus BuvNasdr, 7! uo 1 Hely to Wikey a aud seen here may be the democracy of officer to the hu pa ar wn It troubled with irdigestion, ecor- stipation, no appetite or feel bilioue, give Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liv- er Tablets] a trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Bold by Murray & Biter, UBLIC BALE OF CHOICE LIVE BTOCK AND NEW FARM IMPLEMENTS — THURSDAY, MARCH 16, JOHN RISHEL at his residence near Axe Mann, will sell ; LIVE STOCK good horses, excepidonally fine western stock, among them being two mated teams that weigh 2900 and 3600 ; also a fine driv. ing mare ; 12 choles milch cows, some of which will be fresh by time of sale ; lot of young cattle; 1 bull ; lot of fine hogs. IMPLEMENTS AND VEHICLES~1 Milwaukee and one Deering binder, good as new ; 2 Deering mowers in good order, 2 new cultivators, 2 land rollers, 8 plows, double row corn planter, single corn planter, 9foot swath hay loader, hay tedder, hay make, disc drill, harrow, 4 1-2 bh, k Internations) gasoline engine, power chop mill, capacity 10 bu, r hour; corn sheller, potato digger, onesixth interest in potato planter, a new alx-can creamery, in good condition ; cream separator, 6 farm wagons, spring Wagon, new bob sled, carriage, 6 sels work harness, and oth- er articles, Saleat® a. m, L. F. May es, A/uc- tioneer, Ad ot AL ESTATE AT PU BL 1c SAL The unde higned will offer at public sale, FRI- DAY, MARCH 17, at one o'clock, on the premi- ws, 2 1.2 miles west of Centre Hall, the follow- ing real estate : 42 ACRER OF LAND twenty acres of which are cleared and under cal- tivation, the remainder petng covered with young chestnut, rock oak, ete here are erected thereon a good dwelling house and burn There is a well at the house and cistern at the barn, About 3-1 of an acre are set Ww berries ; 50 peach trees are in bearing, ua is also a pear snd apple ore hard ; sll froit ws first quality, This would be an ides! place for poultry, as well as extensive fruit sowing, For further in- Iorinasion apply wo MOWERY, . H. M, Swver, Auct, Centre Hall, Pa. BALE REGISTER, BATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, one o'clock, in State College, by Clark Herman © Large quant ty of household goods, consisting of chairs, dress ers, study tables, mattresses, 100 yards of brussels carpet, ete. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2% one o'clock al the residence of Anna Datwiler, 1-2 mile east of Col yer, by samuel Fioray farm sock and imple. meus, THURSDAY. MARCH 2, at twelve o'clock, «¢ the J. Q. A. Kennedy farm, one Centre Hall, by Irvin Burris; Five horses, 2-7 oar old colt, sesen miich cows, three exira foe bellers, 2 brood sows ; and a full oe of farming implements, wagons, elc., all almost as good as pew, aud io good condition and repair, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, one o'cixck, at Od Fort, by Wiliam M. Beadiord ©: six horses, four tees. flue milch cows, two bulls, four fal steers, five heifers, four yeardug steers, five br ood sows, pipeteen shoats, Berkshire boar, ewes, mile west of twelve good TUESDAY. MARCH 7 James HH, MeCool, one aud one-half miles east of Tosseyvilie, ou the Kerr farm: Horses, cows, young ostiie, hogs sheep, and full lee of larmiog l@plements, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, “ecu o'viock three wiles wost Of Usnire Hall, ou Brush oy road, ou toe J. T. Poller farm Ly Hackew- burg and Potter © four head work horas, coe yearilng ©o § . eigit milk cows, oue bull, tires head of youug cattle, lot of hogs, Gfieen hesd of sheep. Also a full line of farmiog Implements FHURSDAY, MARCH 9, three miles weal Of Centre Hall ou the W, M, garthoscinew fata, will sell the following ~1 voRin gray brood mares, Day Lrood mare, bred Wo Alien Uhude, 8 Hambictouian jeosr . dark tmy pacing mare, 7 yours oud, thoroughbred Mam bis otis with speed | sorre Peldiog, 6X yours oid Civgosdaie bay geiding, Neng 2 yoars, of Doe type; dears my Fresca Comch gelding, risieg 4 Ears, Will ase = ancy horse, 2 yeariiug mare colts head mich COWA, she fremh Uy Mine Of sale | I hellets, I shor Lilie, oie weighing twiweeln 6 aivd 7 Buna He tart wm cel id Bad Is busdred ¥ hes eweh, Tati, 7 bond hogs, Oue UO. | = wil Pn in Apu one Bers arrow in March | ¢ yutug Posi ¢ i, sil thames Dols wie red ifn AWy Ufa LOLRIEL WAREOD twoanied lop Dug), rubber Lire Tums wr LIUWD fertilizer Breslin aril, Dew SUpenor ise COT Paular, ates mach; market | Deering grein vitder, brand new jb» ig mOwer i als ake, two tueed Beaaeil 00a Barvyosier, Pack mtd roles, Adbrnight culuvelor, Viver Caled plow, Perry battuw, spike Darrow, Kemp manare spreader, LObl-sieds, Darpoon, 1&0 IL, Day op eel, SLE Wes, Ug Larnoess wlan VURE 7 Deleon, Sel O08 1, seed Pots bos, 3 Cem tuisety, diner Dell, Masi-sipgn Wa her, sed wany other artices. Sale ad 108 whet tertas wili be meade Keown Harry Urove ARUCLOLYET. FRIDAY, MARCH 19, pipe o'clock ~oue mile west of Via Fort, by Jerome Auman Nive bones and cous, ten milch cows, 10.7 al steers, four beifers, Berkabiite boar, four bread sows, nine shoals, also a compieie line of farm imple ments, most of which are new and io the best of condition ; also three fifths Interest in ORY acres of grain lo ground. LF. Mayes, Auct MONDAY, MARCH 12 nine o'clock, one and one-half miles west of Colyer, by Eumira Saith * five work bBorses, wo three-year old coil, ute two-year OM colt and one Jearling ool, eight milch cows, 1wo bulls, six head of youug exnitie, two brood sows, cighleen shoals, Jot of chickens, and a full line of ran lmplemen's, also ali the hous hold goods TUESDAY, MARCH li~ten o'clock, by Jacob Meyer, one and ove -hall miles east of Boalsburg aod one mile south of Linden Hall. Large num ber of horses, caitle, hogs, ele. 1 plements and some buts hold goods. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 one o'clock, mt Farmers Milis, 2 1-2 miles west of Bpriog Mills, by William ¥, Rishel : Four mares. in foal to our Percheron horse ; two 2-year old geldings, ong yearling mare coil, three brood sows due to far row by vme of sale, two sow pigs, boar pig five monies old, 15 shosts, sil pure bred Bersxshire sock ; 20 ewes, | ram, harness ad other articles THURSDAY, MARCH 16, one e'clock, two miles east of Centre Hall, by Mra, Anna Beil Hettieger: Two horses one Is & brood mare with foal ; three c wa, three heifers, one brood pow ; fall Line of implements ; a'so a large lot of hotisc hold gods, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, one o'clock. two and one-half miles west of Centre Hall, J. W, Mowery : Real estate, cousisting of 41 sore, therevn erected bu dings. See adv. BATURDAY, MARCH 18, ten o'clock, one mile east of Potters Mills, by John H, Wagner : Four horseh, four cows, jot of young cattle, shosts, fall line of implements used but two yeurs, MOSDAY, MARCH 20th, tm o'clock three miles west of Centre Hall, by A. KE. Harshberger, on the Henry Potter farm : Five horses, eleven cows, 17 head of young cattle, bull, 5 breod » ws, lot of shoats, boar, and a ful line of farm imple ments. HM. H Miller, Auctioneer, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, one mile south of Bellefonte, by A. C. Grove : Farm stock and im. YE George E. Brecon, registered sind Csbaoitie Tiny auuine WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, twelve o'clock, one fourth mile east of Penns Cave, by Samuel Wise: Two heavy draft horses, weigh about 2600 ; four Sows, Wie $f which Vili be fresh by time of sale, one is a fine Ayrshire : three heifers due to calve in the fall; fat bull, brood sow TAURSDAY, MARCH 20, one o'clock, two and one-half miles west of Centre Hall, by J, WM. Mowery : Taree brood sows, 8 chickens, house: hold goods. George RR. Meese, at Colyer, will make sale of Ps vo wa Spluns Wt py is dp “i Ea. Ay * An attack of the grip is often follow- ed by a persistent cough, which to many proves a great annoyance. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has been extensively used and with good success for the relief and cure of this cough, Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had falled. Sold aby Murray & Bitnoer. GRAIN MARKET. M28 ssiriisisrciree pene 6D Wheat, new 85; old A Barley... Oat} ... oh WR Corti... ’ wr Ab sess sansssreen 40 PRODUQOE AT STORES, Lard... ee 18 Sn tsssmmssssssersen oD Potatoes... ..... 10 Kegs. anes 1 UCTIONEER The undersigned announces that he fa a practical suctjoneer, and is ready to receive calls for farm stock, and real cplate sales, W. THOMAS BOAL, (Centre Hill ills, Pa. o.maylb-pd Bpring STALLION FOR BALE—A Percheron -Wood- lawn sorrel stalijon, weighing 1250, is offered tor sale. He is sound snd kind, snd hes a large pumber of colts ia harness io this Yulleg He will be sold at the public sale of Jacob Meyer, pear Linden Hall, Tuesday, March 14, on the con- ditions of that sale, CHARLES D. FRAZIER, { Colyer,) Spring Mills, R, 4. td.p'd BOALSBURG TAVER : BOALSBURG, PA. AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR This well-known hostelry is prepared Lo accom modate all travelers. ‘Bus to and from sll trains stopping at Oak Hall Station. Every effort is made 10 accommodate the traveling public, Liv- ery attached. oLD FORT HOTEL EDWARD ROYER Proprietor $1.00 Per Day Location : One mile South of Centre Hall. Accommodations first-class, Parties wishing to enjoy an evening given special attention. Mekis for such occesions prepared on short notices, Al ways prepared for the transient trade, RATES : LARGER CROP S BIGGER PROF ITS Read THE NATIONAL STOCKMAN AND FARMER The World's Oreatest Week ly Farm Paper. PITTSBURG, PA. SPECIAL~BSend us one dollar and ite, we will send The Stockman one year and a Beautiful An Panel Calendar, 7 1-2 X 35 o. fel ld DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, YETERINARY SURGEON. A graduate of the University of Penn's Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle- fonte, Pa. Both ‘phones. fet] 06 lyr, 0000000000800 00000 YL. 70 OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS A NEW LINE OF PERCALES, GINGHAMS and SHIRTING for those wanting to do SPriog sewing. their PILLOW CASES; SHAMS and TUBING, SHEETS and SHEETING. BED SPREADS LACE CURTAINS. MEN'S & LADIES’ DOMET NIGHT SHIRTS and GOWNS. LADIES’ DRESSING SACOUES GIRLS’ BOX Pleated DRESSES A FEW MORE SWEATERS for SPRING WEAR H. F. ROSSMAN Mills - - - Penn. 000900000000 00000000200000CLEISEROO0 ROBBER RPPRORRR0D eaen 00000000000000000000000008000000000CR2P0P0P0C00R0 3 : : : : : ; THE Red Mill ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor A COUPON IN EACH SACK OF VERI-BEST FLOUR MEANS A SILVER SPOON FOR YOU FARMERS ! [do chop- ping at all times at FOUR CENTS a Bushel—and do it good ! P1PE — Both Iron and Lead Water Pipe. . . Powps 20d Repaits MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN v0 J. S. ROWE CENTRE HALL - « - PA ALL WINTER GOODS OUTINGS, COTTON BLANK- ETS, HORSE BLANKETS, WOOLEN SHIRTS, MEN'S HEAVY RUBBER GOODS, and all goods that have been placed on this list in previous ads, will still continue to go at the named prices. Come and inspect them before buying elsewhere. ). F. SMITH, PROPRIETOR CENTRE HALL, NY GOOD LIFE INSUR- ance company is a safe cus- todian for your money. But the same discrimination should be used in this as in any other business deal. The question reduces itself to just this : Are you willing to trust to chance in buying life insurance, or will you assure yourself of get- ting the best to be had, The 20 per cent, Allotment policy of the Royal Union gives more value for the money than any policy you can buy. It is not only the best policy at the price, but the best at any price THE ROYAL UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF DEMOINES, IA. JAMES I. THOMPSON GENERAL AGENT LEMONT, PENN'A A GOOD RESOLUTION : ¢ Resolve to do your buying in 1911 where Kreamer & Son. i Cente Hall : “Quality Counts.” You will find by deal ing with us that you can secure the Best in all lines of Merchandise. Especially do we call your attention to our complete line of STAPLE | GROCERIES Ar The Centre Reporter One Dollar Per Year,
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