THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS. Oct. 19
NEW !
-»
New Shoes for Men,
New Shoes for Ladies.
New Shoes for Children,
New Shoes for Babies.
“
Just Received
A Full Stock of Notions.
Latest Styles of Neckwear.
Great Piles of New Dress Goods.
Underwear from 5c. to 50c¢.
-»
CALL AND
EXAMINE..
While Bright
and New =
F. A. CARSON
POTTERS MILLS.
Cold
Weather
Readily brings one to the re-
alization that we are close to
that period of the year when
there must be a marked chunge
in wearing apparel in order to
When that
thought strikes you,
be comfortable.
let us as
gist you when you want to se
lect Fall and Winter
Dress Goods, Under=-
clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Or anything in the line re
quired. Our stock is never a
back number, but always the
the Come
They
never were broader and better.
latest on market.
and look at our lines.
Wolf &
Crawford.
Foster's Weather Forecast.
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm waves to cross the conilivent
from the 13th to 17th and 19 to 23, and
the next will reach the Pacific coast
about 23, cross the west of Rockies
couniry by close of 24, great ceniral
valleys 25 to 27, eas ern states 28,
Warm waves will cross the west of
. Rockies country about 23, great cen-
tral valleys 25, eastern states 27. Cool
wave will cross the west of Rockies
country about 26, eastern states 30,
Temperature of the week endiog
October 30 will average below normal
east of the Rockies and about wesi.
Precipitation will be above normal
east of the Rockies and below west,
The weather event of the month will
occur during the last ten days and will
include a warm wave followed by a se-
vere cold wave, Within a day or lwo
of 26 the warm wave will reach meci-
dian 90, and within a day or two of 30
the coldest part of the cold wave will
reach meridian 90,
Erected His Own Tombstone,
Robert Bhafer, of Maple Hill, Ly-
coming county, Friday completed the
erection for himself of a tombstone,
which is located in Stone Church cem-
etery. Mr. Bhaler is 72 years old and
quite healthy, but he wanted to see
his own tombstone before he died,
—————— A AP
Large Barn Borned,
The large barn on D. K. 's
farm, half a mile east of Blair Furnace,
says the Altoona Tribune, was burned
early Tuesday night, with all lis con-
tents, including four horses, twelve
hogs, farming implements and sum-
mer’s crops. Supposed set on fire,
Patropize the Concert,
The Fry Concert Company in Grange
Arcadia on next Thursday evening,
should play to a crowded house. The
compsny is a good one, and the pro
A WORTHY PROJECT,
A Concert fo: the Beaelit of a School Libie-
ry baad,
Prof. B. M. Wagenseller, the efli-
cient principal of our schools, realiz-
ing that the scholars in his department
and in those of the other grades would
be greatly benefitted did they have ac-
cess to a library however small, will
make an effort to provide the schools
with one. The school board not bav-
ing available funds at hand can give
Itttle material aid in the project, and
Prof. Wagenseller will endeavor to
raise the necessary funds by providing
some first-class entertainment which
would be liberally patronized by the
public. At present he is negotiating
with the Fry Coocert Company for
one night in Cente Hall, the proceeds
of which will be devoted to the library
fund. This move should receive the
heartiest co-operation of every one in
the community, A library for the
schools would be a great benefit to
scholars for reference and a means of
providing sound and healihful litera-
ture for the youihful mind.
The Fry Concert Company will
be in Grange Arcad’a on Thursday
evening, October 26. The compuny is
strongly recommended aod has re-
ceived many flattering endorsements.
Tickeis can be secured from
and at stores ia the tow,
omnis ps op
scholars
Compaisory Avendance,
children at public schools as now
amended obliges all belweea the ages
of eight and thirleen Lo ailend school
which the school is open, svch attend-
ance to begin at the opening
term. It also applies to a.l children
between thirteen and sixicen
have not sieady employment.
children therefore who
these provisions must at.end school at
least fourteen days of every
the term. A parent or gua.d.aun who
violates this law by pot
»
Or
All
come
sending
dollars for tue Hse oidence
dollars for each subsequent one,
pp
The Offic 21 ££: '0t
Eight columns will be printed on
the official bailot to be voted at
next month’s election as follows:
publican, Prohibition,
People’s, Socialist Labor, Uuaion Re-
form, Bryan Anti-Trust and a blank
for the accommodation of persons who
may want Lo vole for persons pot on
any of the party tickets. The Demo-
ecralicand Bryan Au i-Tiust Llickels
are identical, and (he Bociulist Lavor
Democratic,
Phi'adelphia or Pitisburg faction shall
have the place,
I————]——]——-
P ice Pomph os
The prize pumpkin contest
1ated by Montgomery & Co., {he popu-
lar tailors aad clothiers of Bellefonle,
tecminaied on Salordey the
judges readered their in
when
dec s’on
clothes to Joseph Baird, of Miesburg.
H. C. Woodring, Port Maliida, carried
off second honors, a §5 svit, The prize
pumpkins weighed 66} and 64} pounds
respectively. There were lifieen en-
tries and the other contestants were
each awarded a handsome egg carrier.
A ——
Took a Haunt,
Early Monday morning, All. Krape,
Tom Wilson, W. O. Rearick aad Char
ley Arney, diove across to the mouop-
tains near Beech Creek for a couple
days’ hunt. The boys came home
Toesday evening and bagged two wild
turkeys, two grey squiriels, a pheas-
ant and a parbiidge. The turkeys
weighed 15 and 11 pounds. Game is
said to be very pleoty in the Bald Ea
gle mountains.
AM —————— Ho
Reformed Classis
A special session of the Busquehan-
na Reformed Classis was held in the
Reformed church at Centre Hall last
Fiiday. There were about ten minis-
ters with their delegates present. The
session transacted important business
among which was the dismissal of
Rev. 8. H. Eisenberg, who leaves Nov,
1 to take charge of his new pastorate
at Millersburg, Pa.
HG ——
Dropped Dead,
On Thursday morning of last week
Mr. Jacob Miller, who lives on the J.
H. Orvis farm ia Catin township,
dropped over dead. He was aged 65
years, and leaves a wife, one son and
several daughters. The funeral servie-
es were held on Sunday.
A —— MY er
Death st Madisonbarg.
Mrs. Simon Hazel, an estimable la-
dy of Madisonburg, died last week.
A husband and sons, are left to mourn
her loss. The sons are, John of Chica
go ; George, of Elmira ; J. W. of Spring
Mills, and Irs, of Madisonburg.
A UM AMPA
. Died In Altoonn.,
Mrs. Mouroe, wife of Presiding El
der D. 8B. Monroe, of Altoona, died
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Fu-
neral services last evening at Altoooa.
Interment in Baliimore this morning.
Went Back to Work,
The strike in the evaparator plant
Inst week has been declared off, and
ceeds are for the school library fund,
Admission 25 cents. Buy a ticket
the boys snd girls went back to work
BRA RS A PT ON EE HA
Peolition for Post master's Retention,
The friends of W. B. Miller, the Re-
bersburg postmasier, who was arrest.
ed by the United Sta.es authorities for
tampering with the mails, and who is
now under $500 bond for trial at the
March term of court, at Scranton, are
circulating a petition to be sent to the
Postmaster General asking for his re-
tention in office until he is convicted
of the charges against him or cleared
at his trinl. The petition is being
signed almost unanimously by the pa-
trons of the office at Rebersburg, who
are a unit in asserting that the pro-
ceedings against him were instigated
through petty jealousy and political
animosity.
—— A afeiem—
An Aged Lady.
At Mt, Carmel, Pa., living with one
| of her sons, is the widow of Heory B.
Mussina, fo merly of Aaronsburg,
now 90 years of age. The Mussina
fam ly was well known 30 years ago,
in the east ead of our county. There
were four sons and two daaghters.
The oldest of the sons was Lyoos Mus-
sina, a promineot ciiizen and baoker
of Lock Haven. The othersous atein
the mercantile business in olher pla-
ces. Drusgist Heiser, of Lewisburg, is
a grandson, and on Buaday last he and
his family drove to Mi, Curmel to pay
grand-mother Mussina a visi.
A A —————
Dea.hh of Mis.
Mis, Maida, of Adam Role,
died last Fr day morning about six
o'clock, at the home of her daugh.er,
Mis. Reabea Boyer, at Mus,
Role had ill for over seven
| monihs with a d.opsical compls
| and sudered gieaily. With her bus
home wih her
She wus aged 76 years, 5
The fuae ol Look
moraing. The
| mains were brought to Cenlre
| and taken by tiain to Lauve! on,
whee 1nierment
| tuade in Lincolu church cemetery.
Ada Rote,
wie
Colyer.
been
ial,
| band she made her
{only child
| montas and 5 days.
| place oa Monday re-
Hall
Ua-
was
ijlon coumy,
Bf otf n—
Leg Crusied by a Log.
On SBatorday Joun
{ ster living st Colyer,
i »
Smith, a leam-
wes hauling logs
| from the Alexander Limber Lract west
of the farm of Boal, He
| was putanz Lhe last log on his wagon
when it rolled off and struek bis r zat
| leg, breaking the leg near the sasuke
and otherwise iojuving him. He was
taken to his home at Colyer and D.,
Pak sommoned, the injured
mem ber,
Posimaster
3s
i
who sel
a——————
Last 810. ¥ ol he Season,
with
Last week Craig Cross-
| mie, of Mitesburg, wos walling upa
The soake story season closes
| the following:
| celia for Geooge MeLinsie, al what is
kEaown as Hill, and while
goiuog wo his work he passed a place
along the road where William Ewminp-
| hezer and James Watson had faken
| sixiy-five soakes out of eggs and piled
| them out oa the road in a heap. They
were takea from vader an old pine log
| which was lying along the side of the
| road,
Sommit
laa c——
Lec.a.e Taesday Evening,
Next Tuesday evening, Rev.
Penoepacker, D. D., of Wil
will deliver an sddress in
Hall Methodist church, on the sub
ject, “Hang on.” Admission 10 cenlis.
The addres will be delivered in the in-
teresis of the Epworth League of the
church. De: Peooepacker is an eater
taining speaker and the subject is one
that will be intensely interesling.
G. DD.
mamsport,
the Centre
resummed wtiabrm——
Child Faially Baraed,
A three-yeai-old child of Beajamin
Holsworthy, of near Munson, this coun-
ty, caught fice from a rubbish fire in
the yard of vhe Holswoith home on
Friday alwernoon and was so badly
buroed that death followed Friday
nizhi. The little one had been play-
ing arovod ihe fire in the manner of
children aod got too close, Lhe flames
catching its clothes and enveloping it
belore assisiance airived,
——————————
No Sho: Barrels,
Remember in making your ship-
ments of apples this year that the bar-
rel must be of legal dimensions or be
marked “short bairel” under penalty
of 85 for every small barrel used. The
prescribed size is: Head diameter, 17}
inches; lefigth of stave 27} ioches;
bulge not less than 64 inches outside
measure,
—— IA SST
”~ Will Quit Farming.
W. A. Kérr, Potter township's
prominent citizen, recently purchased
the homestead and store stand of the
late Michael Strohm at Centre Hill
He will take possession next spring
when he will quit farming sod em-
bark in the meccaotile business at this
old stand.
AHO IM ETI AASAA,
A Ohareh Sociable,
A sociable was held in the M. E,
church last Friday evening w.alch was
well attended. Re'reshments were
sor ved, excellent music rendered and a
general good time was had. The mem-
bers of this congregation are making
splendid efforta to further church
work.
Died Ia Altoona,
Daniel Bollinger, who was born at
Millheim, this county, October 15th,
1818, died at the home of his son, in
Aligoud, oa Movday. For many years
he was foreman of the railroad Hnning
in securing a
‘demands,
in the shops there.
COAL DISCOVERED,
Farmers Find Coal While Digging for
Water,
Considerable excitement has been
occasioned in the Bald Eagle valley by
the discovery of coal within a half
mile of Unionville. The discovery
was made in the past few days by two
farmers, W, H. Potter and Reuben
Comley. The men were digging wells
when they struck the vein of coal at a
depth of ten feet. The outcropping
vein is but ten inches thick, under-
neath which is a five-foot vein of high
grade fire clay. Below this lies the
main coal vein, The full thickness of
this has not been properly tested. The
coal is of the best quality of bilumin-
ous found in the Clearfleld regions.
The land owners will at once seek to
develop the discovery.
Io addition to the above an oil and
gas excitement has been creeled by the
discovery of very good sigus of the for-
mer in Rush township, Bo substan-
tial are the evidences of both oil and
gus that John D. Long, of Philipsburg
has organized a company with 8 capi-
tal of $5,000 for the purpose of thor-
oughly prospecting the loca'ivy. Al-
ready three thousand agres of land
have been placed under lease and the
company is still leasing every foot it
can obtain.
— tsar
n
The couple hundred spectaiors wil
nessing vie foot ball game at Slate Col-
lege on Friday becween thal team and
the Washiogtoa and Jefferson team,
witnessed a good o!d time scrap be-
tween the teams, Rough playing was
the 'eature {om (ue sin ¢ and the
game had only progressed a few min-
utes when a W. aod J. man was accus-
ed of some foul work on a B.ale
A Good Fust-Class Seo. .
man.
There was a rush of players and spec-
tators toward« the fay, and it was
bift | LI! LIT! for a while, The game
could not be coninued on account of
the riot. Neither team
scrap was witnessed by quite a
ber from Ceuire Hall
scored.
nume-
co AP AISA
Shower of 5. ars Coming.
On the night of the 14th of
ens the most remarkable and
dicled by astionomers. In
ton ithe scienlisis of Lhe
naval ovservatory are
rave
making
preparations for observiog
coming appearance whe
while throughout the colleges,
#
Of
univers
of the Uniied Stales and of the world
thouss ods of men trained to a koowl-
edge of Lhe siars are awaiting with ea-
ger interest an opporiunity to observe
the giandest of celestial phenomena,
—————— AA APA
Not Eight,
A poor man buys a horsée [fom a
straager, which turns out to have been
stolen, The rightiul owner comes
along, proves the property and takes
the saimal. The poor man has no re-
corse. Aga‘n: A rich man bays a
nole off hand from a stranger. It
turns out that the note was ob.aloed
by fraud. The man who made the
noe comes along and is compelled to
pay the nole oa the grounds Lhac ils
in the hands of an innocent purcnaser.
Why is this different? Was not the
maa who bought the horse aa iaoo-
ceat purchaser, too ?
——— eo ——
New Nisiish Goods.
Mis. M. C. Ishler, milliner and dress.
maker, at Tusseyville, has received
from New York aad Philadelphia, a
full line of millinery goods of the lat-
est styles in ladies’ hats and bonnets,
also childrens’ headwear, and the lat
est novelly in trimmings for Fall and
winter. The new stock will be ready
for inspection Friday and Saturday,
October 20th and 2ist. The ladies are
cordially iavited to call and inspect
the new styles, octi2-2t
,-
Will Bald, NN
A'fred Krape broke ground last
week for a new dwelling which he
proposes Lo occupy on the lot he re.
cently purchesed from Miss Emily Al-
exander, opposite Grange Arcadia.
He wants a home of his own and will
get it finished as soon as possible.
Jose to his new dwelling, Ed. Fore
man is geiting a lot of building mate-
rial on hand for a dwelling he propos.
ea building. Centre Hall has at least
two additional houses to be erected
during the next year.
Fears a Rebersharg Child was Bitten,
Beginning of last week Mrs. R. Z
Salem went to Rebersburg to visit the
family of her son, Rev. H. C. Salem,
During the recent visit of the Rever-
end and his family to Selinsgrove, re-
cently it is feared that his child might
have been bitien by Dr. Potteiger's
ing houses, and the child had frequent-
ly been at Potteiger’s and has been
known to play with the dog, Mrs. Ba-
lem’s anxiety in the matter caused her
to make the trip to Rebersburg.
The Selinsgrove Dog Was Mad.
Selinsgrove Tribune: Frank H.
M¥mith who was in New York has re-
turned from the Pasieur institute, re-
ports that the patients taken from this
place are all receiving treatment and
arr
SLO00000006000000000000008
We Want You
To Know :
That We are 3
Headquarters :
in Underwear.
000006000000000000000000800
:
Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton Vests
start at 12¢, 17e¢, 19¢, 24c,
end with one that looks like
at 48¢
Ladies’ Union Suits, 48c.
we
and
silk
Ladies’ Wool Underwear, Scarlet.
85¢, worth $1.09,
Natural,
White, 75e¢, worth 8be.
68¢, worth 75.
Men's Cotton Underwear we start
at 35¢«
48c,
| Jersey Ribbed or the
: per suit of 2 pieces; then
T0c.
Fi
at Te, and an extra good Fleece-
lined at 95c¢.
Men's Wool Underwear, Camels
Hair, $1.90. Scarlet, $1.75 and
£1.90. Asst. Dark Colors, £1.45.
Wool Fleece lined, $1.90,
—
Children’s Underwear wé start at
Se. each, and can show you a big
i line in Cotton and Wool.
Oo
Think of us when
We can
show vou a
0
you want Un-
derwear.
and
Save you money
large assortment.
S. M.
SWARTZ,
TUSSEY VILLE,
Twenty
|
Chamber
Suits.....
Must be
Sold...
To make room
for Fall trade.
For Cash and
Easy Payments.
JOHN SMITH & BRO,
9-30 Sma X Mills.
Lectare on Japan
Miss R. L. Irving will deliver a lec-
ture on Japan, and Mission Work in
Japan, in the Reformed church of this
place, on next Sabbath eveniog. Ali
invited. Admittance free.
COM
“
BELLEFONTE, »..
...50, 40 or 50 dollars for a
Sewing Machine when $19.50
buys as good a machine as can
be put together-—two guaran-
tees, the manufacturer's and
ours.
-
Another new lot of Dress
Goods—very newest styles.
-
Have you seen the style in
Skirts. Electric Blues, Old
Rose, Cherry and Blacks, at
one third than regular
prices.
le ‘BE
-
Fall and Winter weight
Underwear. All the sizes in
Misses and Children’s Ferris
Waists.
Garman’s Store.
Bellefonte, . - Pa.
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
LINE
Full
and
Complete
Line of
Fall and
Winter
Goods.
-
Come and
see them.
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—
£8
TOIEIEIaIBIEIEIPI II IN IR EIT
W618 810081
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H. F. Rossman,
SPRING MILLS.
i Pr PL
Le HEE
REE IEREN
Our Fall
Campaign
Has Opened and we are now
prepared to show our Patrons
the most superb stock of
Fall Dress Goods, Suits,
Overcoats and Furnishings
That were ever produced in
Our
We want
any store in the valley.
prices are right.
you to call and see our stock,
which has been selected to fill
the wants of our trade.
Kinds of Coal
All kinds of Screened Coal al-
ways on hand at lowest prices.
G. H. LONG,
Spring Mills, Pa.
ING!