The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, March 13, 1913, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    VERY ALIKE,
FEE rhe
NA 3
ntfs
“Did a kiss tele
phone?”
“No: what's it like?
“It's like dreaming about something
to eat when you go to bed hungry.”
RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE
For red, rough,
you ever get by
"
chapped and bleed.
ing hands, dry, fissured, itching, burn.
ing palms, and painful finger-ends,
with shapeless nails, a one-night Cuti-
cura treatment works wonders. Di.
rections: Soak the hands, on retire
ing, In hot water and Cuticura Soap.
Pry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment,
and wear soft bandages or old, loose
gloves during the night. These pure,
sweet and gentle emollients preserve
the hands, prevent redness, roughness
and chapping, and impart in a single
night that velvety softness and white
ness s0 much desired women. For
those whose occupa to in.
jure the hands, Cu and Cue
ticura Ointment are wond
Cuticura and
thre world ach
free, Skin Book. Address
post-c IL, Boston."
Adv.
by
Ointment
sold
+1
. x 3 1
fie Sample
ughout
with 32-p
1
rd
Literal.
For su by Lehi n HE ADAC HES
ing tes the
stores. A Adv.
Daily Though t.
habi
Only One “BROMO ot ANINE
(ATIVE BRO
TWO
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
By Lydia E Pinkham’ s Veg-
etable Compound — Their
Own Stories Here Told.
1
Beatrice, Ne eb. —** Just after my mar-
riage my left side e began to pain me and
the pain 20k 1 80 severe at times that L
suffered terribly with it. I visited three
doctors and each one wanted to operate
n me but I would not consent to an op-
eration. I heard of the good Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was
doing for others and I used several bot-
ties of it with the result that I haven't
been bothered with my side since then,
I am in good health and I have two littla
girls.”’— Mrs. R. B.CHILD, Beatrice, Neb,
The Other Case.
Cary, Maine. — “I feel it a duty I owe
to all suffering women to tell what Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did
forme. One year ago I found myseif a
terrible sufferer. I had pains in both
sides and such a soreness [ could scarcely
straighten up at times. My back ached,
I had no appetite and was so nervous i
could not sleep, then I would-be so tired
mornings that I could scarcely get
around. It seemed almost impossible
to move or do a bit of work and I
thought I never would be any better
until I submitted to an operation, but
my husband thought I had better write
to you and I did so, stating my symp-
toms. I commenced taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
soon felt like a new woman, I had no
pains, slept well, had good appetite and
could do almost all my own work for a
family of four. I shall always feel that
I owe my good health to your Vegetable
Compound, ’’ — Mrs. HAYWARD SOWERS,
Cary, Maine.
Salesmen Wanted
Wa have a CASIL weekly proposition for a respon.
gible oan to handle our line of HIGH GRAD
URSERY stock. COMPLETH NEW OUTFI
REN. Write at once for our lberal offer a
secure exclusive Agency.
W. T. HOOD & COMPANY
OLD DOMINION NURSERIES, Richmond, Va
Montion this paper when writing
DROPSY TREATOD. Give quick re
Hef, wsnady remove swe
ling and short breath in a few days and
entire relief In 15-45 days, triad treatment
FREE. DR, GREEKS SONS, Box Ay A praia, Gy
Author of
Cy
Capn Eri, Etc.
IMustrations by
Ellsworth Young
SYNOPSIS.
Mrs, Keziah
arranging to
ton, following
for wh she
wi 1 wer,
refused
of th
om
place
CHAPT ER
\w—( Continued.)
‘Star 3
ars Nat
F
i
me,
Prot
far
he bar
the Trumet one
too inshore,
nade t the Bay-
t And
¢ course and too far
ight to have deeper
ithom, hadn't
but What's
wea? ‘Course
that, lands
“Three and a half, sir,’
ler with lead.
was edgin’ in somewheres,
miffed, for all the world like
catchin’ a scent, so 'Bije declares.
Tell you 1 smell home,’
calm and chipper, ‘and I'd know
smell if I met ft in Jericho.
there she deepens again
the bar and we're over it.’
“The wind
gailin’ breege,
glapped along
BAYS
the
Nat he
Ha!
and the old Debby 8
afore it
eplashed on, bound out tc where
fleh weirs stood, like webby fences,
the distance,
A cart,
and
high seat
hind the
driving
with
Out
too well
his that
ii
its
driver
and sometimes eight or nine.
twas only seven and a half
'Bije both looked at each
Nat only amiied.
“‘Oh, you can laugh!’ hollers Zach
‘"Tain't your vessel you're runnin’ in
to danger. You ain't pald out your
good money--'
“Nat never answered; but he stopped
smilin’,
“And all to once the water deep:
ened. Hammond swung her up into
the wind
“Now you can anchor.’ says he
“‘And "bout time, 100, | guess,’ says
‘Bije. ‘1 callate the skippers right
This is Horeefoot and we're right be.
tween the shoals. Yes, sir, aud 1 hear
breakers. Lively there!’
“They hove over the mudhook and
dropped the galls, Nat shook Lis
head.
“ ‘Breakers or not’ says he,
other,
T tell
| hour. Now, by the jumpin’ Moses, |
“And Inside of a couple of shates |
come the rain.
their bows was Trumet, with the town!
clock strikin' ten.
between the hills they could see the |
to a marlin
'‘Bije just
uth open.
gpike
Hammond with |
his mo
"ne if |
a8 a pretty
gteer a4 ves.
ugh a night |
, and in a |
I BQUATE |
my hat
mile
' says he, 't 1 re A seaman,
it. hought I w
an't
£4 thro
vit
yp
{
i
inside
I'm knee |
|
{
}
I do say
bay i
sel without
thirty
astern, 1dn’t
you
back step,
¥
channel
considerably (« cper
forded it on
this, but only
ever, wis
shed
the way noticed
The next
it the
f
tO one
op of n¢
how
vaguely.
80 deep thi water
in of
He
at the
boots. did notice
though not w
clothes, he
his
“other ones.”
ardrobe was In keeping wi
“nt ur o
yf his sali
And
ind deep t
Ary.
the third chann
he saw
unless
above his wal
hat
forded,
Inge
ot be
hurried
aiong
r pla
1
i
refiched
§ 2
on ang si:
ghtfully,
must
be
him
to meet
over
AWAY
CHAPTER VL
In Which Captain Nat
+14 4
ua
arguing and |
stor's vials
during
noth.
If that
he tide at Tru.
goes out for n |
overed a mile
nd sandy
the |
or i
a ——————-
what
Hammond
nte
You
ain't
“Better Get Aboard, Hadn't You?”
carpeted with sea weed. Between these
flats ure the channels, varying at low
water from two to four feet in depth,
but deepening rapidly as the tide flows
The best time to visit the flats—tide
serving, of course--is the early morn.
ing at sunrise. Then there is an Inspl-
ration In the wide expanse, a snap and
tang and joy in the air. Ellery had
made up his mind to take a before
breakfast tramp to the outer bar and
#0 arose at five, tucked a borrowed
pair of fisherman's boots beneath his
arm, and, without saving anything to
his housekeeper, walked down the
Inwn behind the parsonage, climbed
the rall fence, and “cut across lots” to
the pine grove on the bluff. There he
put on the bootn,
the meily yellow
wallowed through
“Yes, I am.”
“Tut! tut! tut!
Shipmate,
£51
Laid
you don’ sll me
ay,
11d
you
ik there wa'n't a son) that ever
his village that I co
and give the port
the names of
1've got
unldn't
they
their
owners. But yo: nD my
beam ends. And you Knew
"Of course | did. Everybody knows
the man that brought the packet
home.”
The cart was afloat. 7 }
ing wading more difficult than sw!
ming, began to swim
“Now I'm skipper again,
remarked H am me nd
seasick, are you?
The minister laughed.
“No,” he sald
“Good! she keeps on a fairly even
keel, considerin’ her build, There she
strikes! That'll do, Janudry: you
needn't try for a record voyage. Walk:
ins more in your line than playin’
steamboat. We're over the worst of
it now. Bay! you and I didn’t head for
port any too soon, did we?”
“No, 1 should say not. 1 ought to
have known better than to wait out
there so long. I've been warned about
this tide. [-"
“S-sh-sh! that's all right. Always
glad to pick up a derelict, may be a
chance for salvage, you know. Here's
the last channel a~d it's an easy one
There! now it's plain saflin’ for dry
ground.”
«The old horse, breathing heavily
from his exertions, trotted over (he
streteh of yet uncovered flats and soon
mounted the slope of the beach
minister prepared 16 slight
“Captain Bammond,” he sald, *
havent ssked me my name.”
Ne
yet Ti
he hore, fis
‘You
Lund came out on the white beach and |
Then he |
“No, I seldom do more'n once. There
have L times when 1'd just as svon
without too sig le
figurehead
name
cruise is
my
‘Well, my
“Hey? Wi
He rock
¥
#lde
is Ellery”
wat? Oh, ho! ho
ed back and forth
Tae i
hurt,
You
106
Hammor
indeed that
I've
about you
be worth
tova 1
with
CHAPTER VII
h the Parson and
Mr. Pepper
eclare Their indzspendence
yor eT he
was
uated jus
lane leadin
orean and the
building, its
slorm beaten,
yard dot.
ilverjeaf
K« diy on
g such in-
to be found
Tax Collector,
Repaired.”
fastened a shin
Salt Hay
Ahisgh
Ape se
And benea
i gle with the
i for Bale”
portion of the
of other days.
ler once, but it
three or four
the pair of boots one has
are forgotten in a
and shoe
sigh was a relic
Kyan had been a cobt
is discouraging to wait
weeks while
| eft be
corner
The
: he boot
i
! first
f
io resoled
tainister walked up the dusty
lane, lifted the Pepper gate, swung it
back on ita one hinge, and knocked
at the front door No one coming In
answer {0 the knock, he tried again.
Then from somewhere in the rear of
the house came the sound of a human
Yoice,
“Hi!” it called faintly
you be, don't bust that
Come round here.”
Ellery “came along” as far as the
angle where the ell joined the main
body of the house, Bo far as he could
see every door and window was closed
and there were no signs of life. How:
ever,
“Whoever
another knock
“Don't start that poundin’
prote «ted the volee.
t'other glide where 1 be”
So around went the Reverend John,
emiling broadly. But
side” there was no one
And no door, for that
1 ‘Why exclaimed
| 'tuta't Mr. Ellery!
be
patter,
the vwolce, “if
How d've do? Glad
gee you, Mr. Ellery. Fine day, ain%
Here 1 he at thie window”
(TO BR MONTINIIKDY)
to geen.
i 16
fice
Ad IME re.
D. ¥ FPORYHEY
ATTORNEY AT LAY
BELLEFONTE BO
One Mera o
SRE
Dwar Bouse
- RFs SE
w BADRISOE WAlLEFE
ATTORF ET -ATAAY
BEILLEFONTA Bs
Pe iv W. High tues
ll protsastenal Visiness proespfy stiesbed w
LB Caer
—
RI Le el
Tue. J, Bowes
~~ ETTIG, BOWER & LEERY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Easrz Broes
BELLEFORTR Po
ogeenars to Onvia, Bowes & Ov
Consultation io Bugiah sud German
A a ER
8 B. SPANGLER
TTOR¥EY AT LAW
BRELLEFONTR YY:
in &ll the sourts Consnitation b
band German Ofos, Oriders Exchasg
Fe
NT DALR
ATITORFEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE Pa
Pamoud, two doom Bom
LA
Ofos BW. corner
first Nations) Bank.
Penn's Tel by Ud : anking © Wim pan
CENTRE HALL, PA
W. B. MINGLE, Casi
Koceives Deposits ,
Discounts Notes . . .
6C YEARS
EXPERIENCE
ADE Mane
Dosians
CorrriGuTs Aa.
PodommeBr
k Patents
ritig paisnie,
& € ee
Scie FERS
1 meekly
per
oy
I mres
Te 44
newsden
MUNN & Coc renter =. New York
sett
3 ys AAAALid ii bbidid Sbbiibdd
Jno. F.Gray & Soa
(Succtpers Hy . id
GRANT HOOYE
Control Sixteen of the
Largest Fire acd Lite
Insurance Companies
la the World
THE BEST IS THE
CHEAPEST . .
No Mutuah
No Amemsments
i * 8.
’ +
Before inewring life see
tae comirsct of HE HOMS
which io esse of death betwees
the tenth and twentieth ih
tarps sil premiume paid (n
dition to the face of the policy.
to Loan om Viess
Mortgage
Money
Office ts Crider's Stone Budiding
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Telephone Connection
TPTT Torre Te
H. GQ. STROHMEIER,
CENTRE MALL, . « «PE
Manufacturer of
and Dealer in
HIOH GRADE
MONUMENTAL WowR/y
in all kinds of
Marble am
(Iranite Dent far W got my pow
pOALSEURG TAVERN
son ROCK. "Fibriteron
This weli-kpown hostelry
modate all travelen ih
mopping «tt Osk Hall Station,
LL
jim all tre
made © sconmmodate the an =: Boy A
ory aitached
OLD FORT HOTEL
EDWARD BO YER RATES;
Proprietor B00 Per Dap
Location : One mile South of Osntre Hall
Arovmmodations fret clase. Parties wishing a
Jor am eveniig viven spea'al attention Ming
Wf aol ones ons repared on short notide. A
ways Papin fur the transient BV,
DR. SOL. M, NISSLEY,
a
VETERINARY SURUBON
i ———
A graduate of the University of Feun's
Clice mt Paloce Livery Stable, Belle
fonte. Pa. Both ‘phones
soLlLein