THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HAL, PA., THURS. Nov. 8 Dainty Shoes for Dainty Feet. A young miss with a dainty foot needs and should have a dainty Shoe. We are aware that there are more ill- shaped, poor-fitting Misses Shoes than any other kind. We take great pride in our stock of Misses Shoes and keep Shoes that are all right, and such Shoes as will not make a young lady feel awkward when wearing them. 1 i Our Fall Styles are Very Pretty. leathers ; all suitable toe and heel, Come, see Al lasts ; and about MINGLE’S SHOE STORE. I suitable every desirable ‘ at pieasing it. prices, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Preshyt utre Hall, Stump, at 10am; Phe l, 2p. m ; Spring Mills, 7 Commualon. m.; Union, 2 p. nun ion services Nov 14 10 a.m each evening x ous wk prev iii se Cattle for Sale. Five head of young cattle for sale, Inquire at this office. A Ay —- #%1,000 Reward A reward of $1,000 is ofiered for the finding of Edward Sternkohf, by his sob, at New Ark. i ff — sr. Splended Gift to an Hospital. Mra. Henry CC. McCormick, of Williamsport ose husband is a part- ner in the ba of Jackson, Hasting & Co, fonte, donated to the Wi Nurses } yi Ww r Bell hospital a beautiful 1 a v nein arm MIADOT EEE t ome, — A Post faspection. Georg: eeney, of Samuel Shan- non Post, No acted assistant inspector and inspected W. W. Bierly Post, at I last week. J.T. Corman, Rebersburg, inspected Samuel Shannon Post Saturday. Ir as 3 » 1 wersburg, Bip — Music Class. Prof. EE. W ing a class in future. This i should be embraced music, as Prof lent instructor . Urawford intends start- musie, in the near opportunity that by all lovers of Crawford is an excel al vOe ¥ nn t scape Sixteen and One-half Ounces Apple, M. L shel, of Farmers Mills, bas on exhibition at the store of his son, J.’E. Rishel, an apple which weighed sixteen and one-half ounces, and he says it is among 7) of the crop. the smallest m————— oi — Moving House, rs ¥ Jacob From moved part of a build- ing from his lot across the street to another of his lots. To tell the story of house rolling in Centre Hall would require pages, the greater part of which work was done by Aaron Thom- as, mi toi Census of UU, 8, Director Merriam, of the census bu- reau, announced the total count of the population of the United States, as taken ou June 1, 1900, to be 76,205,220. The census of 1590 showed the popula- tion of the United States then to be 62,622,350, t——— Locomobile Line for Lewistown. Percy A. Cunningham has ordered two locomobiles, to be run by steam. They are now in course of construe tion and are to arrive at Lewistown December 1st. They will each carry ten passeugers and will be run between town and the Junction. They will be #80 fitted with coils as to be heated as well as run by steam. mete especies Seariet Fever in Mifflin, A.T. Hamilton, health officer of Mifflin county, reported for the month of October some thirty cases of scarlet fever. Most of the cases are in Lewis- town, Burnham and Yeagertown, The lofection spread through carelessness of such cases that were considered by the parents as “not sick,” but were sufficiently dangerous to communicate the disease by means of exfoliated skin, § NAA AAA AIAN Free Masons Banquet, The Masonic Lodge at its regular meeting Monday night had for a guest W. I. Fleming, of Bellefonte, the dis- trict deputy. The banquet was not an elaborate affair, but it was the social side that was developed. The Lodge referred to ls one of the best in stand. Ing in the state. Rev. George W. Kershner, A. C. Mingle, Wm. T. _ Bpeer and Theodore Cherry were vis Mtors. Dr. H. 8. Braucht, of Spring Mills, was given the first degree, FARMERS INSTITUTE, A Preliminary Meeting Will be Held Mon- duy Evening, Nov, 12, All persons Interested in the success of the “ Farmers’ Institute” to be held in Centre Hall, January 11 and 12, are requested to meet in the town council chamber, in the Bank building, Moo- day evening of next week. Hon, John A. Woodward will be preseut to assist in arrungiong the local features of the program. Mr. Woodward, who is the manager of the iostitutes in this dist- rict, has promised, and will fulfil the same, to give the institute at Centre Hall a corps of instructors of the first rank. These institutes afford a splen- did opportunity for farmers and oth- ers to hear, ina most practical way, Mima — YOUNG MEN HOME, be bE Borough Demoerats Who Came Home to Volw,~Thelr Ocoupation, A number of young men, all of Dem - ocratic mith, during the past year se- cured positions elsewhere, and came home Tuesday to vote for Bryan and the Democratic county ticket. The young men who go out into the world from Centre Hall and Penns valley may be compared to the Jews of the dispersion. The Jews carried with them the Jewish religion to all parts of the world, and the young men re- ferred to take with them the good Cen- tre county Democratic faith that is in- dellibly stamped upon them, and the good, political bome training of these active youngsters can not help but the latest and most approved method s of agriculture, If mechanics or professional men had contain them, Mouday evening of next week, RE FROM MICHIGAN, Reporter, Under of Nov. 1, Fleisher, of Hinchman, Mich., writes this: lar, as pay for the old CENTRE HALI REPORTER. It is our old standby, and would be hard to get along the old friend. Ever since it bands we think the paper lots better, The weather here has been too warm date Francis without i i abundant crop of apples is about gath- ten per bushel to $1.05 per barrel. ered, and cheap, selling for cents A————————— Farms Sold. The farm of Samuel Brown, deceas- ed, peqr Lioden Hall, sold by the ad- off to heirs, for the farm for twenty years and knows the quality of the soil. knocked Brown, one of the urday, was $29.95 Mr. Brown has lived on The purchase is considered one in the buyer's favor. The Alexander farm bought by Rev. J. M. Rearick passed for £31.30 instead week. The Al- exander and Brown farms join and it will be seen sold for the of $32 30 as stated Just about same money. Squire J. 8. Houseman, of Colyer, purchased the old Armagast farm re- cently owned by H. C. taining something over Robeson, econ- one bundred acres, ca———— i —- A —— Wedding. Foreman - Ramer A very pleasant wedding was cele Mr. Foreman, near Centre Hill, his daugh- ter, Miss Mr. Robert Pa, being the contracting parties. x. W. Kershner, of the churchioflicialed. A large number of the bride's friends and brated at the residence of and Coupon, Elmira Foreman Ramer, of relatives present, who partook of a re past, turn to Coupon, their future Che Reporter wishes and prosperous life, them a cl Af nnd Bosiness Can be Made, Every experienced or observing bus- ness man can make a fair estimate of the amount of trade in his line that can be worked up in the community in which he may reside. Every legit- imate business is capable of a certain measure of development by newspaner advertising, and in a vast majority of cases the profits of the induced traffic will amount to many times the cost of the advertising. It depends on the trader himself what shall be the ex- tent of his business within certain lim- its, nla Unelalmed Letters. List of letters remaining uncalled tor in the Centre Hall postoffice, Nov. I, 1800: H. H. Bingamon, Amos Campbell, W. F. Door, Calvin W. Kurr, Joe McKeever, Dr. Frank Lease, George Lelser, W. 8. Lukenbach, R. Wesley Ward, J. W. Weidman, El mer Walizer, Mrs, H, Fees, Mrs. Mary Cander. Persons calling for the above letters please state they tre advertised, Gro. M. Boar, Postmaster, isis iomia—— Going to Bellefonte, E. W. Nearhood has secured a posi- tion with the bardware firm of Potter & Hoy and will move to Bellefonte with his family in the near future. Mr. Nearhood is a young man of ex- cellent business qualifications. Golng Oat of Business. Geo. W. Ocker, grain and coal deal er, at this place, expects to go out of business in the spring. He will likely move to some city where he will have better facilities to educate his daughter in music. 7 Pomona Grange, Pomona Grange will meet Tues day of next week in Grange Arcadia. A large attendance is expected, and the program which was published last have a wholesome influence upon their | associates. Hence the importance of | fathers and political leaders to take | care of the boys; iopstill in them the good Democratic doctrines of our fore- fathers, came home to cast a solid Democratic vote are Messrs. Samuel and Milton M. Snyder, carpen- ters, employed in the erection of a bus- | iness block in Clearfield, Pa. Among others who 1 CO Edwin Kerlin, who holds an import- { ant position at Dixmont Hospital, near . HUNTING NOTES, Huntsmon ino Hot Pursuit of Geme. Luck Good and Bad. With the opening of the hunting season the sportsman is in hot pursuit of game, and the Reporter furnishes a brief summary of the luck of this craft up to date, The “Regulars,” a hunting party from about Potters Mills, for whom the deer in the Beven mountains have the greatest dread, killed two fine specimens of deer last week. W. H. Lucas and Ralph Bmetzler were the mer who directed the bullets. The party saw a number of deer in the mountains, and Tuesday started out for. a hunt to cover two weeks, Tue “Regulars,” who have a consti- tution and by laws consist of Rev. Rbodes, W. M. Grove, James Reish, J. M. Gilliland, D. R. Bweetwood, John Wilkinson, H. F. Musser, 8. J. McClintie, W. H. Lucas, A. P. Krape, W. O. Rearick, J. M. Carson. Thomas Palmer, who is not a mem- ber of the party but accompanied them day. BRADFORD HUNTING PARTY. The “Bradford” hunting party start- ed to the mountains Tuesday. Pittsburg. Alfred W. Nearhood, an assistant at the Dixmont Hospital, Pittsburg, { one of the boys who would go much farther if to cast a vole, is Necessary i ocratic ly to cancel the Republican vote of his | chum, Charles Weiger. Clyde Ay Of Smith, in the employ- | ment the Comme reinl telephone i zation, He is | Lock Haven, Arney Lee, Car at present Pressed Steel company, He in the smoky cily for some | months and holds a good position with the Pittsburg. with has been ¢ the firm mentioned, James Bandoe, fireman on the Penn- sylvania railroad, at Pittsburg, bome, reaching tellefonte ocratic column of the ballot Tuesday, Jim had a lot of fun at the expense of small game, . E. Ripka, one of the principals of the Chambersburg } i is N Business whic young men from all over the state, tains Potter township as his voting He is a son of A. C. Ripka, of Centre Hill and a stro advocate of place, ng | Democracy. The regulations of the authorities at Warren Hospital were not strong enough to hold Edward Riter, who is that institution. He is here and voted strai ACCUS~ an attendant at whit Ris his tomed way. Hoffer Dale, member of the Bopho- more class of Pennsylvania State Col- | lege. EA. — MARKER IN INDIAN LANE 4 The Stone Will Hew. Brown to Speak The Belle | Daughters of the fs fe of the Revolu- marker in In- afternoon mite Chapter American dedicate the Lane Baturday i this week. { tion will i dian | Episcopal church of Bellefonte, and a Revolution- { ary army, will deliver the address. i son of a combatant io the | piece of Ohio marble, and will the last resting place of Thomas Van- Doren and Jacob Shadacre, two sol- diers killed in an encounter with In- dians July 24, 1778. A general invitation is extended to all to be present. A band will likely be present to furnish music for the oc- easion, The hour for the dedication is 3 Pp. m. a i iti— Coburn Store Sold, T. F. Meyer, of Coburn, sold his stock of merchandise to GG. B. Shaffer, who will take possession of the same on Jan. 1, 1001. Colyer's Mills Band, The Colyer's Mills band serenaded a number of business places Tuesday in Centre Hall, and did not forget the Reporter office. The Colyer band looks neat and trim, and renders its musio in elegant style, IM A —— Sh ————— oo —_ Christmas Photos at Smiths, Now is the time to mt for them. It takes from two to four weeks to get them out, so please do not wait and run the risk of being disappointed, All the new styles at Smith's gallery, At Centre Hall Friday of each week. W. W. Byrn, Photographer Ad. Column Free FOR SALE TWO Baglish ¥ 0 Ruglish Berkshire sows. J. E Risley, FIVE Head of you three hol Ty cattle « two steers fers Enquire at this oe ay REPAIRING old W heels more than new ones when vou ean by fire on and for $7.25 week, is one full of interest. | out of rifle range of these gunners. The | party consists of Messrs. George Brad- | ford, Frank Bradford, C. W. Charles Neff, Bradford, Frank Smith, G. Joho Clyde I.. Bartges, { tre Hall; Philip Bradford i ter, of Coburn. The luckiest hunter reported so far | this fall is John Ream, son of George | Ream, of Farmers Mills, who killed {and a single one at Aaron stetter, of this place. mountains: two have thus far been Th © 0000000000000000000000000000000000 Just Received A fine line of Men’s Suspenders we will sell at 30 cents a pair. Men’s Heavy Shoes. A fine line of Men's Heavy Shoes at a very low price. Summer Shirts. A Summer few more Shirts ieft at 50 cents. Kreamer & Son.: 0000000 S0GI0000000%00000000000000032000000 000003000000000000000060000000000000000000200000000000600 02000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 'A Mammoth Assortment of Men’s Apparel i i | Ammon Rote, of Coburn. ra i ps tl BEARDLESS BARLEY, » ers’ Gazette, W. H. Durst, of near this model farmer and student place, tural topics, wrote the following letter | to the Breeders’ Gazette: | black eye. Deardless barley is all right with me and many others in Central | Pennsylvania. Farming here is devot- | and barley and some rye. Since the beardless barley was introduced some After many years of preparation in buying from the leading manufac- turers we now are offering an assortment, vast and varied, of what is best in i ’ * - 0 “ - Men's Clothing and Furnishing Goods. | Stock Notes: Men's and Youths’ Suits. We distribute the largest quantities of staple Blues, Blacks and Oxfords | and on account of buying in such large quantities and disposing of the same | At | quickly, we can surely save you some money on this class of goods. least | 3 ] 3 g We price them as follows : we strongly recommend a comparison of prices. $4. io, $56.00, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00, Those seeking novelties in new styles of stripes and checks, either in | Worsted or Scoteh goods, will find variety in abundance. They range in price from $4.75 to $16.00. Boys’ suits are all made with double knees and seats. They are in eith- | er two or three pieces, and the prices are $1.50, $1.90, $2.25, $2.75, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $4.00, ete. | become a regular crop with many farm. ers and it is here to stay. With me | it has yielded splendidly every year without the use of fertilizers and has | reached as high as forty-three bushels | per acre for the whole crop. Other bar. | ley never comes up to that figure in | this section. The crop ripens right af- | ter wheat harvest and usually can be {cut as soon as the wheat is off. Itis a | pleasant crop to handle and in my opinion, which is shared in by all who have given beardless barley a trial, it Is far more profitable than the old va- riety. LN cre We are Just in Time «gm to tell the public be- fore cold weather comes. That we car. ry a full line of goods just needed at this season, f ¥ Our assortment’ of Caps has never been as complete as it is this fall, in Underwear, Clothing, Blankets, Water Proof Coats, Rubbers, Felt Combinations, &c., we can save money for ev- ery purchaser in Centre county, who will give us their trade. Come and give us a trial. J. F. SMITH, We are very proud of our Children’s Department. We have a right to be, for such a line of Russian Blouse and Vestee Suits is difficult to surpass, They sell for $1.15, $1.50, §1 90, $2.25. $2.50, $3.00, $3 50, $4.00, In Overcoatings our entire line has just been purchased and these are Bo goods of last season. We have the “Raglans” Oxford Overcoats and Mackentoshes and Bain Coats cut in the same style. They start at $5.00 and gO up to the best. in A peculiarity about our stock is our ability to fit the short, fat fellow and his tall jean friend. No matter whether you take a regular, stout or slim, the prices run the same. —————— Our Hats embrace more brands than any other dealer in Central Penn’a We have some entirely new things in men’s swell high crown Derby and Felt. Hats. And yet the prices are right. Ties in silk and satins in the newest shapes are plentiful and new ones are arriving every Saturday. We handle the Eelipse, Monarch, Faultless, Imperial and Premium Shirts, and they are in wide, prominent stripes, also pin stripes for neater dressers, % : : Our line of Hoslery is very large and we certainly have some loud patterns, The man who is in need of dress, driving or working gloves will more than meet his expectations by examining our stock, All regular 50 cent gloves are priced 45 cents, Our great bargain in men’s heavy fleece-lined underwear in various weights and colors at 45 cents a garment “are heavy enough to keep the cool” est warm.” You don’t know what a bargain they are until you see them. We ask an examination of our entire stock. We assure you that for breadth and variety of NEW goods it is without a rival. The nobby dresser is the early buyer. its as ins . 4 © o
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