RAN, oe Re Ae Lo NL
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
REV, DERSTINE Mad Dog Killed,
| A mad dog bit about a dozen other
Sunday Renrick | nines and seven or eight cattle in
| Fairfield township, Lycoming county,
ww ‘8. Der 8 1 1
Re Y. M. Derstine, of the the other day, and badly frightened a |
East Waterford Methodist church fill- |, 0 or the residents in the immediate |
|e » APC ent « av, Re 3 " .
ed the appointment of Rev. Rearick in | vicinity, There was great excitement
the Lutheran church Sunday morn- | :
’ | while the dog was at large, but a gard-
ing. Rev. Derstine is well known | 1
| ener near Baxter school house, secured |
» \ dad . here, this being the home of his boy- a wun and after » long chase he finally i
but Charles Emory Smith, editor and |,,,q He is popular with his flock, | 8 EB y
| killed the dog.
cabinet member, was unable to leave having served them since his entering |
Washington. . upon the ministry, a period of near Church Appointments,
Ihursday opened with fair weather,
1 at thi 10 Bellefonte] Cr, J am.
and at this hour, 10 a. m. ellefonte mm ba iva
ta heowded. With le f dem eit I'he sketch of the sermon given be-| Hall: Sunday school at 1.30 p.
1s Crowde: 1 people from every 8eC- | 1, does not do the discourse entire i i 9 1
tion of the state aM ? | public worship and preaching at 2.50
? : | justice, but merely hints at the subject | Christian Endeay 6.30
The races will take place this after-| : : : p. m., Christian Endeavor at 6.50 p.
con and Friday discussed. After announcing his text | yy, prayer meeting on Wednesday at
RY. found in I Cor. 1:22-24, Rev. Derstine | 7 4 8 Mills : The
At ef y y ’ | 7.30 p. m., At Bpring Mills: I'he
At eight o'clock Wednesday night Every man has his own way | J .
every electric light in Bellefonte went | very man has his own way or | Lord's supper will be celebrated at
y ‘ $ = ft . : tot 1 method of presenting or preaching the | 10.30 a. m. on Bunday. Preparatory
on a strike and ie we town in total | . . angi | Say ll
gospel of Jesus ( hrist—pleasing or | service on Saturday at 2.30 p. m.
repulsive. af nota copyist it is his | ssi ——
own and has a force, Paul aped no John G. Mitchell,
un; spoke the words with a force that John Galbraith Mitchell died at the |
was peculiar to him, common, plain home of his brother in Minneapolis, |
language, not with the flourish of ora- | July 18th, of con-umption. Califor-
tory; accurate as to its statemenis;| nia and other western states were
proud that he had the privilege to | ited in the hope of benefit to health |
preach the gospel to dying men and but all to no avail, He was a son of |
Paul sat at the feet of Ga- | the late Joseph Mitchell, of Btate Col- |
maliel, but when he came to preach the | lege, where he graduated in "90, i Li a :
{ i ’ y v4 PS 5p : } A ay ‘ fies
gospel he did not parade his educa | meses eto eee ee— within which to pay their subscriptions ana at ui
i .. Boobs Repair Shop. |
tion: but all was brought to bear for | W. W. Boob. ti keel '“.-
the purpose of bringing men to Christ + W. Boob, the w 1eelman, has acy - |
The truth needs no artificial dress to | ed another bIACKSIItD 10 NIE WICC] | en
make it more potent, To Paul the
department in Centre Hall. He is not |
i 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000008
preaching of the plain gospel truth | :
only prepared to fill orders but is pre- i
i > SUE i i 1 : | od
was more powerful than all the oratory | pared to do repairing of all kinds on | Mid-
and philosophy of the entire heathen
Summer
world combined. It is the truth in
| Christ after all that makes men free.
Sale!
A few STRAW HATS
That is What it did the First Centennial
Day.
Rain set in early Wednesday morn-
ing and interfered with the centennial
program up to two o'clock. At that
time the parade formed and made a
creditable showing.
Major General Miles was present,
Fills the Appointment of Rev.
$1.00
will buy
me Centre Reporter
For One Year.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. July 26.
That Stand on
Their Own Bottoms
hat is true literally and
it is just as true met
aphorically. Our shoes
stand on their own bottoms,
They rest on their well arned
reputation. People know
them. People like them. Peo-
ple buy them. People wear
them.
e carry no shoes that must
W be bolstered up with
clever names and elaborate ad-
vertising. We advertise our
shoes to let the public know
what we are doing, but our
advertising is merely an inei-
dent. With some it is the
whole thing. Without adver-
tising some business would die.
This is not that sort of a busi-
ness.
pastor
ws MO IATA
The Centre Reporter under its present management has
This
standard of the paper
Presbyterian church.—At Centre
m., | been reduced in price to one dollar per year in
advance,
reduction has been made not because the
has been lowered, or the cost of publication lessened. but because
n tiara will }
Feaaers wiki ba
aid: it is believed that the number of the Rerorrer
largely increased and thus overbalance the reduction in
darkness until day light appeared. The Reporter will be newsier than ever, and new fea
—————— oo o——
RENOVATING SCHOOL BUILDING,
tures will be added as occasions demand.
re * # . ‘x4
lve 2 ve _ nitre county will
Board of Directors Will Have the School | T'o give the local news of Centre county will
ynted nnd Minor - i . . .
House ten Made oF Joa | the chief aims of the Reporter.
vine rg ’ Foil '
The present subscribers of the Rerorten wi pay
The present school board will make |
an effort to put the school building in |
better condition than it has been here- |
tofore. The interior of the building
will be painted and caleimined, and
be made inviting. A new slate black-
board will be placed in the Grammar
grade room, which is much needed.
The old blackboard is unfit for use,
The water fixtures will also be over-
hauled. In their present condition
they are entirely useless, When cold
weather makes its appearance the
water freezes and the supply must be
taken at one of the town hydrants,
which has been very unsatisfactory.
If it is possible to protect the pipes suf-
ficiently to reasonably assure against
freezing, the present water Arraige- |. , peen fulfilled. While the Jews |
ments wil be continued, if nota hy- : : |
Ts . Sh a studied the prophecies thoroughly |
drant will be located conveniently on
i
|
dollar before December first will be credited one year from July
women. 1st
This will give all old patrons a period of three months
time se
SAK
] 1 cure the benefit of the advance rate.
or many years we have been
F shoeing the people of this
bailiwick with unvarying gatis-
faction. Upon the record we
have made the business stands.
We maintain that record by
maintaining the same high
quality in our shoes and by
keeping the prices down to
»
the lowest safe point.
Mingle’s Shoe Store.
Bellefonte, Pa.
| buggies, wagons, ete. Give him a call
| Good work at reasonable prices. Reset
| ting of old tire a specialty.
rn : i —— en ees e——
The subject of the discourse was| REDUCED RATES TO PITTSBURG,
based on words : Preaching of
these
Christ crucified and its effects on men, |
|
Via Pennsylvania Rallroad. i
For the Prohibition Blate Conven- |
tion to be held at Pittsburg, August 5, |
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Pittsburg |
from all stations on its line in the State |
The prophecies concerning Christ
they failed to behold in Christ their
the school lot,
in the Long. Long Ago
{In memory of Gen. James Potter,
who in the year 1768 came up the Bald
Fagle creek and crossed over to the top
of Nittany mountain, where he dis-
covered the beautiful Penns valley and
made it his happy home. ]
Through forest wild and mountains
strange,
Bald Eagle's waters flow,
But to our fathers yet unknown
In the long, long years ago.
Through glowing rays of setting sun
A skiff held full in tow—
Sailed up Bald Eagle's silvery stream
In the long, long years ago.
One, on his trusty rifle slept—
A roamer to and fro;
And near a spring that white man slept
In the long, long years ago.
The sleeper wakes in early morn,
With eyes so true and keen
He winds his way up Logan's Branch
In the long, long years ago.
The light breaks o'er the silent hill,
[ed by this silvery glow,
Potter stood on Nittany’s heights
In the long, long years ago.
fulfilment and sought signs. But the |
The water closets are also receiving
only sign that should be given was | of Pennsylvania at rate of one fare for |
| that of Jonah. The Jews are looking | the round trip (minimum rate twenty
fora sign The
also looking. How many a soul
attention, and at present a cesspool is
being excavated. The very thought of
this institution the
country school house is repulsive, and
today. Gentiles are | five conts Tickets to be sold and |
15 to 75 Cents.
connected with
| been looking for the sign of God, and | return until August 9, inclusive, Z9-5
the conditions existing in this case are
no more than a deviation
from the average. It is the purpose of
the present board to put these build-
ings and fixtures in the best of condi-
them kept
There is no inten-
The
strictest economy will be observed in
when he came to them they were not |
ready.
Rev. Rearick’s appointments, July
: St. Johos 7 p. |
, : Georges valley, 2 p. m.
cobwebs’
Blue Prints and Ginghams
9: Centrehall 10a m cents per van
i
iti,
The Greeks exercised much of |
their own wisdom—worldly wisdom; |
neglecting to seek true wisdom which
Christ, Paul
sign at the feet of Gamaliel while that
oc ———
eomes from seeking a | Jieycles, new and second hand, from
$5.00
| dies, bells,
. ’ .
Ladies’ Skirts mm
tion and insist on having . '
tires, wad for ol) cents each.
| sign was walking up and down Galilee ete. at W. W,
{| The great of the re-| Boob's Centre Hall hardware store.
demption of sinners was in the cruci | (Give him a call.
. | fixion of Christ,
purchase of supplies.
1 up. Full line of are your
scrupulously clean, 1} ‘ :
cement, : 4 y {
Men's and Ladie’s Shoes
frviny £1 (M3 ¢ ga r
irok i i 0 ao. th,
tion to lavishly spend money. Come and «
culmination
every detail. both as to repairs and the .
: : Christ was too mean . ' \ a
4 Secretary Hay's mother in law died
at prices ral .
Kreamer & Son.
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| Every Ball
i
in appearance to be accepted by the | recently in Cleveland, Ohio,
i
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1
The principalship is still vacant, the
he | ; pv ant, the | you: they despised and rejected him,
J pdb ef e—
board being anxious to secure an io-
but because of this rejection we may Fine Relics,
tructor of acknowledged al ry wi ' te 3 i
slrud of acknowledged ability, with truly say that this is the Christ, be-
bt in a rAd}
: wilding up the pt | cause that act fulfilled the prophecy.
schools of Centre Hall and establish a | ,
stumbled at mysteries of
i 8 | The Jews
wil the | y
t of ti } J We cannot explain our own
respect © @ Young peopie preparing '
I 3 Eg peopie preparing Why should
{ Christ,
. s . . : : : . we reject the Mesiahi because mysteries
Oh, fairest land ! Oh, lovely sight ' The question of a tuition rate with | surround him; secept him by faith.
It blinds my ravished eyes ; Potter township for pupils who attend | :
No better land could meet my gaze the borough schools will be
Beneath the deep blue skies. without difficulty. The former
J is mount I'li make a vow rat A .
: POP bat print will I rouin $i tract of $1.50 per wonth will no doubt Paul. ' The thought 3t
1 ’ o aul. ie Ugh
But in this valley deep and wide be adhered to. The cost of | foolishness because they were asked to
I'll make my bappy home. schooling the borough pupils is in the | ]
And on this plain I'll build my fort,
These mighty oaks must fall ;
And for my great Creator's gifts
I'll crown him Lord of all !
y 0m
The windows of Joseph Bros. & Co.
a view of public
contain quite an interesting display of |
2 3 " «lo
elics, « usual this progressive and
select school that command rei A a prog
| wide swake firm are alive to the inter. i
ests of the people and their window
—_—e
CERNE,
A A WE
Goods for
Spring and
Summer
a
peing, yet we believe it,
8
>
&
8.
to teach or enter college.
o
:
displays are always appropriate for the
w
x
on
ae
OCrRasIon.
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preaching of
Noone wrole
e
Sea
ae
1 To the Greeks the
settled |
| Christ was foolishness.
CO~
| more about the crucifixion of
| than
The one window represents an old
| fashioned kitchen, with the good old
the
| Among the interesting
room are the following
OF OUR
BINDER TWINE
Bears the Factory Ticket.
-
a
w
Christ
greTatelaTel
w heel,
the
| house wife at spinning
ae;
Gireeks items in
LX
»
w
actual
CE Ed
w
ol
a
a
i
CJ
: ro aa believe in a man who was condemuped Copper Kettle 21 years oid
neighborhood of $2.25 per month, but . .. 2 . Conner Tea Kettle 174
ia a to death—an ignominious death. Wel cake form ng =
it is not more than proper that a con- | , + :
; laugh at the Greeks, but seek a sign.
cession should be made the township
He spoke of the great power of
; | taxpayer. . :
Ny puyes. AA Christ: the many miracles performed;
The Patriotic Order Sous of America the power he holds over the elements;
of Blair County will be held at Roar- If he has the power to
ing Springs on Saturday next. cleanse from sin, he has also the pow-
er to keep them clean,
Be his and you shall see the mighty
power he works in the universe.
The foolishness of God is far wiser
than the wisdom of men. Can you
understand the redemption of men?
By and by it will be revealed. Christ
put away the ceremonies; opened the
doors to the ends of the earth that all
might come to him and be saved.
a —-
Musical Normal Opens,
-
o
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CC)
We have ade
large new line of
all of which belonged to a Count liv.
ing in Kirchheim and were brought
to this country by the mother of the
Joseph family, from Hesse-Darmstad!,
A number of pewter plates 144 years
old and a spinning wheel, are the prop-
erty of W. H. Lucas, of Centre Hill
A meat plate belonging to Thomas
Hazel, and cream pitcher, the proper elsewhere
ty of Commissioner Daniel Hecaman, | | ’
both are 124 years old. We
Some fine needle work 150 years old, : have our other lines
js owned by Mra. J. B. Lion. }
Hand painting and a waiter 196
years old, belongs to Eli Baney. !
Sugar bow] 130 years old, is owned |
by Alfred Johusonbaugh, of Wallace |
Run, Other relics:
Bible ) ars old |
Spinning Wheel i
Kione Jar
Coffee Mill
Tea Pot
Clock
Bottie
aay
&
o
LX
| Don't buy inferior grades of twine
XX
aw
)
——— a ——
oe
— ——— ——————
wom,
sew
Rough aad Ready Sale, latest
Mrs. C. B.
sale of Eailor
a
wo
Wi
gtvle Dress
lave the best,
WANT FOR
IMMEDIATE.
SHIPMENT
500 dozen Eggs.
bs. Chickens.
hs. Side Meat.
And 5 Nice Hams.
May nse a few Old Potatoes
—
1°,
to cleanse sin,
cow
anes
Joob is making a special
Hats this week. The
prices have been cut in two-present
Hee
the display in her millinery windows
opposite the REPORTER office. Other
summer goods at proportionately low
rates,
> .
and can give
(roods,
8
=
a
assortment
a better
i
*
D. K. Geiss, who has been ill with
typhoid fever in a mild form for sev-
eral weeks, is able to sit at his accus
tomed place on the front poreh of his
residence on main street,
a
1 : | “3 Th
for selection than can
a
price 25 cents ; old price 50 cents.
"
te
be found
XO
in the valley.
B————— A] SY _———_———
John Hartawick Iojared
John Hartswick, a farmer living
near State College, was recently found
in an unconscious condition in his
barn. He had been sitting on the gun-
wall of his barn, a common resting
place for farmers, and in some way fell
to the floor, receiving injuries about
the head that might have been very
serious. He has almost recovere d.
Installation,
On Sunday morning next the Rev.
E. H. Gerhart, pastor of the Aarons
burg charge of the Lutheran church,
will be installed at the Penns Creek
The road machine as operated by
the agent J. 8. Rowe has given good
roads an impetus in our town. Let
the good work go on.
RHEE
ee
just as complete, and
»
1
Arce ai-
»
¥
our prices
a
a
I he new house of Samuel Shoop ad- ways right.
joining the new Grange Arcadia, has
been still further beautified by a poreb
on two sides, south and east, and a
coat of paint, making one of the most
ew homes in town.
Postoffice Inspector William W.
Stone recently caused the arrest of three
persons in Bedford county for violating
the postal laws by sending obscene and
anonymous letters through the mails,
The guilty parties paid the fines and
Si)
elalaleal ee
Lae
Come and sec.
-
*
1
i
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in
we
The Musical Normal conducted by
Prof. C. BE. Zeigler, of Penn Hall,
opened Monday with a class that great-
ly pleased the professor. He has more
than ordinary ability as a musical io-
structor and his class will profit by
that knowledge.
{ bronght in at once.
G. H. LONG,
Spring Mills, - -
RE WED
H. F. Rossman,
SPRING MILLS.
- ;
Wante dis I RE EE
a
_
8
SENSI
£8
-
-
Sener
La
A ly
Lycoming Republicans Nominate,
The republican primaries in Lycom-
the cases were dismissed,
A few years ago crushed stone were
freely used from Church Street to the
rail foad. This street has been ap-
preciated as a good driveway by all,
but it will soon need another light
covering, which will save a much
church at Penn Hail. Rev. Gerhart
came to this field last spring, from
Philadelphia. The installation ser
vices will be in charge of the Presi-
dent of the Central Synod, the Rev, C.
T. Aikens, of Pine Grove Mills,
>
Frank Kennelly Dead.
ing county were devoid of interest, ex-
cept for the contest for assembly. The
withdrawal of Emerson Collins as a
candidate for congress left the field
open for Elias Deemer, and straight in-
struction for him were voted, Will-
jam Haines, W. C. Crawford and
Harry C. Trump were nominated for
can be done at this office.
are very reasonable.
GRAIN MARKET,
SE ER EE SERRE BORAT SR
&£ \ greater expense later on.
Frank Kennelly, of Spring Mills had
- Among the many new homes in
assembly. Two of these are antl-Quay
for ten days or two weeks, been
men.
a
pletion is that of Lyman L. Bmith, on
Pennsylvania Avenue, opposite
Grange Arcadia. When completed he
will be as comfortable as a king bee in
a hive. He expects to be permanently
located during the present week.
is repairing north Pena. avenue by
covering the roadway with a good
cont of gravel and ditching both
sides so as to prevent washouts from
heavy rains. This portion of our main
gtreet is difficult to keep in good repair
but constant watchfulness will con-
quer.
Centre Hall's enterprising manufac
turer and Exporter W. W. Boob, is
again remodeling his shops. The
blacksmith shop has been enlarged
and new forges added so as to Increase
the capacity of the plant, If a town
were entirely made up of men with the
business push that Boob has, prosper-
ity would be written with a big P.
confined to his bed from rather a mild
type of typhoid fever and continued in
condition until Friday of last,
when he was taken with a violent
hemorhage and suddenly ex pired. His
remains were interred in the Georges
Valley cemetery on the following
Sunday, Rev. Chileote ofiiciating;
the funeral was largely attended. Mr,
Kennelly was a young man who rank-
ed very high in character, and highly
esteemed in that community.
Dr. C. H. Gutelius, a dentist, aged
84, of Miflinburg, a short time ago fell
from a Broadway car at the old power
house station, at Denver, Col. and was
injured severely. His rignt jaw was
fractured, and his head cut over the
left eye, on top, and on the chin. The
concussion of the fall, was extremely
dangerous to a man of his age. Mr,
Gutelius went to Denver to visit his
daughter Mrs. Baker, who was with
him when the accident occurred.
Fire in Hantingdon County.
The large stable or barn known as
the Centre Hackney stable, located in
Huntiugdon Furnace, was discovered
to be on fire about three o'clock Bun-
day morning, and within half an hour
was totally consumed, together with
its contents, consisting of four horses,
fifteen tons of hay, a quantity of feed
and several sets of harness. The barn
was owned by the George J. Shoen-
berger estate and the loss on it is esti.
mated at $800, on which there is $500
insurance. Two of the horses belong-
ed to RR. A. Zentmyer, who also had
some other property in the barn, and
his loss 1s $400, with no insurance.
Only after a hard fight was the dwell
ing of Harry Harris saved from the
flames. It is thought the fire was of
incendiary origin.
The Repofter One Dollar per year
in advance.
BOCK WHERL.ovminrirrems server
PRODUCE AT STORES,
BURL. covcess winsesrssironmns
CEERI,
a
Derabrn
TRIIOW .onmvvirvmmomvrsonmsne vars sii osims s
abit dtodd tebe
alo
—
SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET,
Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros,
WWEHORL conn ohosmbarbncusnsanbesiassssss snsmyssivares sv seme
OME... vuvs srs SOR EFFORTS EERIE SYR SS
sreaveve waren
Rye -
LINDEN HALL MARKET,
Corrected weekly by J. HK. Ross.
WHORL, TE. inmirrnsrinns sss sisssnsisrmens ni
Wheat, white
RED cv vrrrrss HAITI SEALS ERSTE SE
Corn
Shelled Corn
Rye
oe carer
Now ChE SERRE TER RR SRR
TREBLE oo vuvnvrstumenni souvommer samserma surumminssy ori uersyrs
Sct bth htt
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Baabonss8vies3d
POUL ooo SES FRE REE a pee
....COUNTY CENTENNIAL...
WE OFFER
20 Per Cent. Reduction
For Cash on Prices
on Furniture from
July 20th to August Ist.
W. R. Brachbill,
BELLEFONTE, - =- = = = PA