THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURBDAY, MARCH 7, 1812 The Fink Label, The Pink Label will appear next week, Ifyou w ant the label on your paper improved in appearance, send in the cash at ones, A ———— Fiat Kate For Parcels, The general Parcels Post provision sincluded in the appropriation bill re- ported to the House by the Postoffice Committee provides for carrying par- cels through the mails at a flat rate of twelve cents, with a limit of twelve pouuds, W————— ———————— Low Hates To The West, Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to Rockey Mountains, Pacific Coasst, Western Canada, Mexico snd South. western points on sale daily March 1 to April 14th lpclusive at reduced fares. Consult nearest Ticket Agent, or David Todd, D. T. A,, Williams: port, Pa. 0.11 4t Bran, Dairy and Stock Feeds, You will always find at our mill the best bran, Badger Dairy Feed, and SBchumacher’'s BStock Feed. These feeds will bear comparison with any feeds on the market for actual values from a scientific and practical stand- point. Purchases are made in car load lote, and prices reasonable. J. H. AND B. E. WEBER, Centre Hall and Oak Hall. I ——— fl — i Rebersburg. David Breon and among the sick. Nre, Mooasses Gilbert is confined to bed on account of severe illness. Dwight Wolfe is at present assisting the Bierly brothers who are in huckstering vusiness, Mrs. child are Friday evening Mrs, H. H. Miller fell and sprained ber ankle, The Bell telephone war has ended in this valley as the patrons have leased the lines and pow feel contented, While walking on an icy pavement last Thursday Mrs. James Corman fell and badly injured her thigh. John Beck will move to Msdison- burg today ( Thursday ) and Lloyd Luce will move into the Beck home. Rev, Whitman will make sale of his household goods on Baturday and on Bunday will preach his Mr, and Mrs, Whitman leave in the near future for Illinois where they will make their home with their children. Mrs, Whitman has been in poor health for some time which makes It necessary to take this step Victor Brungart, who with his fam- ily left this place last spring for Texas, BETrinon. will gtart farming on his father’s farm near Smauliton. Mr, Brungart upon ar- riving in Texas at once concluded that Texas was no place for him so he left there and located at Maplegrove, Illi- nois, where he worked on a farm oo- til a week ago. al lm—— Aaronsburg, Eisenhaur bought Btambach vroperty for $300 Thomas Stover and family spent the Habbath with Mrs, Biover’s mother at Penn Hall. Warren Winkleblech and family spent Sunday at the home of David Breon in Rebersburg, Albert Btambach, Jr, of Look Haven, was a guest of his uncle, E G Mingle, over Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Philips re turned home after spending a few months at Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe, of Spring Mills, were gueets of Mra Effie Weaver on Monday, Merchant James E. Lenker, of Le- mont, spent a few days pleasantly at the home of his mother and sister. Mrs. Wagoer, of Potters Mills, and Mrs. Maud Stump and children, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday at the home of Ralph Stover, Mr. and Mrs, Sparr Wert were tendered a serenade at the home of Mr. Wert's parents. Their many friends join in wishing them many happy sud prosperous years together, A AAACN Woodward. Mr. Deitrich spent Saturday and Bunday with his family at Hublers burg. Harris Stover and family spent the Sabbath with the lady’s mother, Mrs, Wolfe. Irvin Bmith and son Sherman spent Sunday at the home of Samuel Kreamer, William Orndorf and Miss Carrie Immel were united in marriage Sun- day evening by Rev. Dice, Harry Stover and family and James Vonada snd wife spent the Sabbath with friends in Brush Valley, Mr. and Mrs, Banger snd daughter, of Mifflinburg, spent Saturday very pleasantly at the home of CO, H, Hosterman, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Kent, from Chestnut Hill, Philadelphis, are visit. ing the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tsniah Boob. After spending a few weeks with his father, James Ketner, Robert Ket. per returned to Pottsville on Monday at which place he is employed, mms A AIA So ————— Read the Reporter, Clarence the Lad DEER AND BULLETS. Serious and Ugly Wounds From Which the Animals Recover. “If all deer thst are wounded in the course of the hunting season and suc- ceed in getting out of the way of the hunter should wander away and die the woods would contain many more dead deer than are taken away." sald an old hunter. “But all of them do not wander off and dle a loss to the hunter. “Deer have great recuperntive pow- ers. It is no sign that a deer is doom- od to go off and die because it is bad- ly wounded. I have killed many a deer that gave evidence of having been so severely wounded that its hav ing survived to take the range again seemed almost miraculous, “1 once shot and killed a buck that had a rifie bullet near the skin of the left shoulder, but there was no wound on the outside of the skin to show that it had entered th» deer there. Investigation showed a wound, long healed, near the top of the right shoulder, unmistakably made by that rifle bullet, which must have passed clear through the deer to the left shoul der, where its speed was spent and it lodged just under the skin. “Besides that severe wound that deer had been pretty well filled some time or other by buckshot, for 1 took out pine from one side of him, where they had broken several of his ribs. These two ugly wounds had been inflicted at different times, and in of them he was in splendid condition and 1 bad to give him two shots from a | Winchester before I stopped him." | New York Sun. BOGUS ANCESTORS. A Paying Business in England Thrives Upon Snobbery. The most tragic for i encysted shite A fa ale is the tra Rk country pl Itself | jn my travels | came uj | ’ : | | wit? Will confessed that he had 1» | of | bishness pounds out of the cor of peo; | places, and especially | pened to sounding | work was { snob could be taken In He would glance throug! rectory and select a few | Fitz-Blank style. A shor hits 16> town would help | i possess names | character simple, and | character of the perso! | fly distinguished, and he | to his place come into which he had evers Was the | PR 281K. The glyphics on the showing that the of the in was residing. In nine that pl ; meant e would be 1 town dealer aft fan arti by the « today High Quality Tea. A verdict in favor of high qu as a barmiess drink is London Lancet i when caffeine as of gent qu and the bitter taste not perceptible yield, as a rule, a simple | caffeine tannate, not of cs tannin, and such teas must ed as the most desirable jological point of view fusion, it is stated, will =spoli a good tea, but even a nfusion of a bad tea nay be as objectionable as an excessive infusion of good On physiological grounds, therefore, the consumer of bigh quality runs jess risk of digestive disturbances pro vided the tea is made properly. d tant combination short fea. tens Ancient Guidebooks, Guidebooks for the use of pilgrims to Rome, known te exist in a rudimentary form since the time of Charlemagne, took a definite and charaeteristic shape in the twelfth century with the “De scriptio Plenaria Totius Urbis” and with the “Graphia Aurea” of the thir teenth. The jnstitution of the jubi lees in the year 1800, calling to Rome hundreds of thousamgds of wayfarers, opened a pew market for descriptive literature on the Holy City. apd new editions “De Mirabilibus” were wo duced at least four times each cen- tury.—~london Athanaeum A Comparison, “That wns a tempestuous outburst of oratory our friend isdulged in” sald one statesman “ “Taempestuous’ is the word.” repied the other. “Whenever he makes a speech it makes me think of a cyclone that has somebow learned to artico- late.” — Washington Star. His Engaging Remark, Mr. Dumbend-— Nelgon was coming to call. but | told him you would be engaged this evening Miss Olemade (rapturousiy) — Ob, William !—Princeton Tiger. Hard to Please, Wigg—Bjones is pretty hard (0 please, isn't he? Wagg—Almost as hard to please as a college graduate looking for his first job.~Philadeiphbia Record. There is hope for all who are sof femed and penitent. There is hope for all sech.~Dickens. A A — | Osntre Reporter, §1 per year, THE May Become Toeless, A London physician, Dr. R Lucas, suys that If man keeps on wear ing shoep and living conditions he ma) fnto a one toed an tole evontuanlly develop mal, or, more prop erly speaking. a A of yea pointed out that ti ance of the little A number # Ul 1 Lit i ready lost in quite un nary side of the tho welght to the other in v ing The horse, hich was once a toed animal, now center IL RTAavity i irans foot from one on the nail of its big t ed {aes 1 Lore is internal organis ified ture and begun have changed self has also changed it pactly built now, for the gavage race widely sep: stuck out on different toe especially and baboon. ince The is more con toes of rated ai angles, the thrown far great oes 5 fare being, the Exchange. of . rl 1 £ resembling CULTIVATE SIDE VISION. It Will Enable You to See In Several Directions at Once. One of the most seb Hie nunuer st discouragin ii tains twelve or thirteen dis eral grim including Gav y are not inhabited and nev- Odd Tramway Literature. The Liverpool! tramway authorities have furnished two quaint addi to the literature of notices, Bome years ago this notice was posted In the Liv erpod cars ed to pay no more pennies conductor in their presence punches holes in their tickets for.” This was criticised, and another effort was made and posted: “Passengers are request ed to pay no mdre pennies than for which the conductor in their presence punches holes in their tickets.” This, too, was pronounced a fallure, and the officials concluded that language had not yet invented which would express what they felt. But don’t you know exactly what the official notice meant 7— London Standard. Ons reque at than “Passengers a re the been Candor by Accident. ber verbs in consequence Jt ran as follows: must yon stay? don Opinion. A Fool's Paradise, bors to be accomplished, no burdens to be borne, no storms to be endured, would be a world without true joy, honest pleasure or noble aspiration. | It ih be 8 fools’ paradise. ! ——— I T————— The Egolst, i Young Hostess (giving her first dance | fo her sisters)—Girls, I'm so anxious. Po yop think 1 shall enjoy myself? I do hope I skal).~London Punch, ! A Misanthrope. There ie no use wasting sympathy on a man who can't be happy with good health, good meals and good weather.—Chicago Record-Herald. ———— A Laandry will go out from this office i TRICKY ELEPHANTS. The Cunning They Displayed In Pro- curing a Stolen Meal, Binguinr as it may seem, elephants with men enter tain the notion 1 ! special cir utilize an an {lle act The f+ wig Is an instance ught 1 three qgland A mat Lt cun- wrong to the idea ed upon they . he 1d and he would was kept in would Wot he coiled arous be led to whet bags The elepl af the hoy’ ndful en it by would be again in 1 int bag The boy, anxious to be would ; the paddy into the trunk, al the elephant would ith. After repeat ral times the off, seized 1s e fo rye e©3 my GAMBLED IN SECRET. The Romance of sful Drama. get i Napoleon sergeant on him. It Is which separates From “Reco Napoleon's Army.” wo Louls If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating it properly. There is no reason why & cold should hang on for weeks snd it will not if you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, For eale by all dealers. The Hoosier Double Row Corn Planter is one of the most correct planters «manufactured ; drops ab. solutely depth easily draft light, ly constructed regular, controlled ; THE DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR is acknowledged to be the only perfect machine, DeLAVAL SEPARATOR OIL will prove a great ec- onomy if used on any sep- srator or other high.geared machine, D., W, BRADFORD CENTRE HALL, PA, Bell Telenuone calls will ' § i i IONAL BTOUKMAN AND FARMER-Mr * ® # © § » ! 3 % 2° * a * ® ? ® ® » » ® : ® y of your farm ana make | § TO those wishing to do their Spring Sewing : We have just received Dress-Goods White Goods lL.awns, Linens Percales (inghams Calicoes Pillow tubing and casing Sheeting, Shirtings A new line of Embroidery for Full Skirts, and All Over to match lLaces & Insertions produce bumper crops, 10 keep your wk healthy aud thriving The hooks sou med ommon Sense Treatment of Farm Anions Dr, C rillity ' Essent For $100 we and Agee D. Bead ‘by Al Boil va will andar for $100, The tr book : tor §. Either book ¢ Stockman Bride ( EMAL WO years and ¢ Bockman three for 83.00, Th th books aud oalend SLePVOTVSHPS( POOPGE tockman { THI AND FARMER, lendar | ried oi¥ers r #nle i, the « e tract belig made 1 s ridge # s being ol jn , ballast it purppses Trac is 1 slong the north side of Lewisburg ae rallroad about one mile be 10ld al ressousble ars enquire of : DANIEL RIPKA Bpring Millis, Pe. sud west of Bpring price. For oT EIN ils i HORT VE ean of Cents i Embroideries and Insertions, per yd. 56, Decem? Jok Epoar ! in the Court of ( ty N Tens ity, No. D tu On a 000000000000 000000000000000N RRO R0N00ORRRRNIOIRRRRIRS Call and see and r => Ti re oS tn tn B & - SPRING MILLS, PA. SVC QCC00PTROVEIDCRR VINO CVBRSSFDIRVEIE Special prices at EMERY’S STORE during the month of March to clean up our odds and ends of Shoes, Dry Goods, etc. We must have the room for new Spring and Sum- mer goods. This is an opportunity you cannot afford to miss as the goods we are offering are all seasonable and in good condition, C. F. EMERY CENTRE HALL, PENN’A LADIES’ “FITZEZY” SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT FAGER’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE A NEAT AND LEGIBLE SALE BILL draws the attention of prospective buyers and causes every article to be read with care, We print your bill with this end in view. Our equip ment of poster type is far above the average, We have added a strong, leg ble type face—for descrip- tive use—to our sale printing department, which will enable us to print better bills this spring than ever before. Our prices are cheaper but not the quality of work The Centre Reporter ’ Centre Hall, Pa.
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