Vor. LXXIIL
16th,
OOO),
No. 47.
PRICES ARE:
6.00 less 30 per cent., £4.20.
4 90,
“ “
1.00
<.00 5.60.
9.00 6.30,
10.00 7.00.
1.10.
SUITS —A line of |
And
ones at £4.20, £4.90, $5.60, $6.30, £7.00
11.00
YOUTHS
goods at $5.00, less 30 per cent.
BOYS SUITS for school or
pants of which are made mostly with d
seats, and every seam well sewed.
small points are large features in weari)
They are in Russian, Regular 1]
two and three piece suits. We price
£1.40, $1.75, $2.10, $2.45, $2.70, ¥
MEN'S AND YOUTHS
either Dress, Storm or Reefer, in tly
The
bargains at $3.50, $4.20, $4.90, £5.68
Blue, Black, Oxfords and Tan.
i), RE. 4 ), ete.
BOYS OVERCOATS made in
wi
Reefers, Rus-
: Blouses. box. ete d tl ices » to fit tl
sian, Blouses, box, ete, and the prices sure to fit the
purses : R1.75, £2.10, £2.45, £2.70, £3.10, £3.40, ete.
Reynold’s Bank Building,
FAEMERS INSTITUTE.
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
An Organization Effected and Chalrmen of
Committees Appointed,
The meeting Monday night held to
make the preliminary arrangements of
the Farmers’ Institute was well attend-
ed and the various committees were
apoointed.
Hon. John A. Woodward spoke
briefly coucerning the institutes
throughout the state, and the import.
ance of securing the interest of local
talent in order to make the Institute
what it should be.
The organization was effected by
electing J. J. Arney permanent chair-
man aod 8. W. Bmith permanent sec-
CeEsTRE HALL, PA., Thurs, Nov. 15.
Dainty
Shoes for
Dainty Feet.
A young miss with a dainty foot
needs and should have a dainty Shoe,
Pre font-"o President A
in single and doul
Literary and Muasical Entertainment,
An entertainment will be given in
the Presbyterian church in this place
Friday evening, Nov. 23, and in the
Presbyterian church at Spring Mills,
Saturday eveniog, Nov, 24. Miss Sa-
rab Boude Barber, of Lewisburg, read.
er, lecturer and instructor, has been se-
cured for the oceasion. The program
will consist of music and recitations,
the recitations being of a dramatic, hu-
morous and pathetic character. Miss
Barber had charge of of the depart.
ment of elocution and physical culture
in the Colorado State Normal Behool
for several years, and has been success
fully giving ipstructions in these
branches at county and city institutes
Clothier.
Iz
GOODS
]
slim
You
can
30 cents on every dollar can
Every suit and overcoat you
pattern.
ret
thie best selections You had
Si31.962 FOR CENTRE HALL
Assessor Boozer Completes His Work In
the Borough
Assessor I. A. Boozer on completing
his fall assessment for the borough
finds the totals to foot up as follows:
Vaive of real estate . eee $115,968 OO
horses Se ——— 500
COOWE ci osninnvs sii meres 471.00
OOCUPRTION ...ocoovevrsrirnns 2210 0CH
Tots! w——
Money returped oo interest
This makes a creditable showing for
the borough, and it is here predicted
that the county commissioner will not
need to tamper with assessor Boozer's
returns,
SAI MY SA SAARI,
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.
Our Fall Styles
are Very Pretty.
retary. The chairman then appointed
the following chairmen of sub-commit-
tees, with power to select their own as-
sociates.
Program: James A. Keller.
Music: E. W. Crawford.
Decoration: D. J. Meyer.
Advertising: 8. W, Smith.
By motion the permanent chairman
and secretary were made members ex-
lasts ; every desirable toe and heel,
and at pleasing prices. Come, see
about it,
MINGLE’S
SHOE STORE.
The various members of sub-commit-
tees will be announced later,
mf A
Horse Blankets, i
You will find a large assortment of
The Tramp,
The post office robbery last summer
has caused the council to keep a close
watch on all tramps that come to
town. One day last week a tramp
came to town and was promptly plac-
ed in the lock-up until the next morn-
ing. Having spent the night in warm
and comfortable quarters he was al-
lowed to go free, As soon as his hobo
| friends learn of this, Centre Hall, no
doubt will be jofested with tramps.
They should not be encouraged, but a
and 15 canta ball and chain and stone hammer
pia | should be provided by the council and
when these knights of rest come this
Bargain Sale of Hats and Caps.
A special sale of children’s head. Way they should be compelled to break
stones and in that way earn their
in Pennsylvania. We copy the follow-
ing from the Williamsport Sun: *“Su-
perintendent Lose introduced Miss
Barber, physical cultnre instructor, to
She is an expert in her
line of instruction, which was clearly
demonstrated in her manner of in.
structing on how to stand, walk, sit,
ascending and descending stairs, and
attain ease of movement.’
These entertainments promise to be
interesting. An invitation is extend-
wear at Mra, C. B. Boob's milliner |
10,000 Acres of Wood Land
E. M. Huyett, who has
ducting lumber operations about Cen-
tre Hall for pear twenty years, pur
chased another tract of timber land in
the Beven mountains recently, which
gives him a total of 10,000 acres. The
purchases were made of many differ-
ent parties but the tracts lie contigu-
ous, and besides the timber that
them it is valuable for pasture land. A
large part of the tract was fenced last
season and over one hundred and fifty
head of cattle thrived splendidly with-
in the wires.
Four stave and heading mills are lo-
cated on different parts of the tract
and it is estimated that it will require
steady running to consume the timber
within ten years,
been con-
is on
A Ml at,
Spoke Wood Wanted.
F. Beidle,
wants fifty to one hundred thousand
split spokes of second growth oak and
hickory butts. For further informa-
tion call on W. W. Boob, Centre Hall,
Ayo
i Big Hogs.
| William Colyer is on a fair way to
take the lead in killing big bogs this
| fall.
{judged to dress 500 pounds each at
| present.
1 Thanksgiving Services.
| Boozer's saddler and harness rooms. |
A ——
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Methodist — Preaching each evening during the | Mr. and Mrs, John Logue, who re-
week at 7 30 except Satorday evening, love fea £ gide on Bellefonte avenue, Lock Ha
Sunday 2.90, preaching 1050 a. m.; Spiuceiown,
2% p.m; Spring Mills 7p. m, by Rev. Luther | ven, suffered severely by a robbery,
Milles. | While Mrs. Logue and the members of
Leshvierian— pilag Mids, 1030 a, m.; Ceotre | « . :
HE 230. m ng the family were absent from the house
Luthetan—St, Jobn's 10a. m.,commurion; | watching a parade, a thief went to an
outbuilding on their premises, and
Georges valley, 2 p. m., communion; Centre Hail, |
Relormed—Centre Hall, 108 m., communion; pried open the lower sash of the win-
A Thief's Good Haal,
7pm, {
Tuwiey ville, 2.50 p. m., communion,
Hall 621 Ahead.
The official vote in this the Twenty-
eighth Congressional district,
James K. P. Hall, Democrats,
plurality over Clearwater, Republican.
Baoquet at Millheim,
The Knights of the Golden Eagle at
Millbeim will give their annual ban-
quet Friday evening, at which time
Centre Castle of Bpring Mills, will join
them in their festivities,
Shook Bros, Bay Land,
Shook Bros , proprietors of the Wood-
lawn stock farms st Spring Mills
purchased the Lewis Waltz farm, con-
taining between sixty and seventy
acres for $3,800.00. The land adjoins
the Bhook properties at Spring Mills,
nxious to own for some time, It was
:
§
i
¥
1
dow in the house, The thief found in
a locked bureau drawer about $500 in
money, the greater amount of which
RL ALM RS.
That Oleo Soars,
The report circulated that the How-
ard Ureamery Company was guilty in
some way of using oleomargarine in
its business was treated lightly by the
managers, but since some farmers in
Penns valley might be under that im-
pression at present the firm point blank
denies that such is the case. Any one
who will take a second thought will
realize the ridiculousness of such a re
port, and especially will it appear so to
any one who knows the personnel o,
the firm. Any one using Howard
it is absolutely free from oleo or ever
waa in sight of oleo while in the bands
nets with bands of fur, plain silk hoods
and caps in all colors, golf hats at fifty
cents, nice caps for boys at fifty cents,
See display in window. All reduced
this week to close them out.
Became Saddenly Insane,
Charles Sheaffer, an employe at the
axe works in Lewistown became sud.
denly deranged and was taken to his
home at Lock Haven, Mr, Sheaffer
was a quiet and industrious man and
was suddenly afflicted at work, and
becoming violent after being taken to
the Miller house his father and other
members of his family were summon-
ed,
Going to Millersburg. -
Edward F. Luse has secured a posi.
tion ns foreman of the Millersburg
planing mill company’s establishment
at Millersburg, Dauphin county. Mr,
Foreman is well equipped for the posi-
tion he will occupy. He ls an experi-
enced mechanic and draughtsman,
He will pot move his funily until
Sehool Oh sed,
The Centre Hall High school was
was closed Monday and
meals and lodging. If this plan would |
Reporter Supplement
In this issue of the Centre Reporter
will be found a supplement containing
the official returns of the election of
Nov, 8, 1900, for Centre county, which
will be found absolutely correct. The
supplement also contains an advertise-
ment for the Kurtz Stationery Compa-
ny, Bellefonte, which patrous of the
Reporter will find worth perusing and
acting accordingly.
mea
Won by Three Votes
Arthur H. Squier was elected to the
Legislature, from Wyoming county,
by a majority of three votes. The first
count elected the Republican candi-
date by two votes but a clerical error
of five had been made in one of the
voling districts and when the correc.
tion was made the msjority was on
the Democratic side.
ss fr
Laundry Agent
Wm. McCoy Wolf is agent for the
Bellefonte steam laundry which does
ul its work in the most satisfactory
| manner. Wash collected and deliver-
| ed weekly,
i
—— ——————
Now is the time to sit for them. It
takes from two to four weeks to get
run the risk of being disappointed. All
be inaugurated the tramps would stay
away. Locking up, however, is an
improvement on the old plan of giving
orders for meals and lodging. The
professional tramp should be shunned
and no quarters given him by any one,
IM
Hunting Notes.
The hunting vews briefly reported
| Union Thanksgiving services will be
| held in one of the Centre Hall church-
{es Thanksgiving morning. These ser
vices should be more generally attend-
ed. Each one has many things for
which he or she may truly be thank.
L
Discovered by a Philipsburger,
A couple of years ago there was con-
siderable discussion relative to the
highest point in Pennsylvania. It is
now given out that Big Bald Knob,
standing on the border line of Bedford
and Bomerset county, 3,000 feet above
the sea level, has been ascertained by
Ellsworth Mattley, the well known
Pennsylvania railroad engineer and
popular Philipsburger, to be the high-
est point in Pennsylvania,
to this office is that the Bradford party
#0 far failed to kill,
A number of young men from Pot.
tera Mille, who probably heretofore had
been shunned by old huntsmen, killed
two deer.
The “Regulars’’ are in the lead with
one more deer to be added to the four
already reported killed, and they are
still bunting, and hunting still.
The “R. A. M's" telephoned Wed.
nesday evening that another deer was
added to their list of game, Samuel
Accident to Sagar Valley Man,
As Thomas Geraty, who resides on
Sugar Valley mountain, was driving
the new styles at Smith's gallery, At
Centre Hall Friday of each oth
W. W. Sarr,
Photographer
Publie Sale Register.
NOV. 24 ati o'clock. at Tusseyriile
Wa. Rishel homestead. w A the
hold goods, ec. Mis, 8. M, Bans ed,
DEC. 21, at Centre Hall, Ip om, eiract of wood.
land containing 10 acres ~Gioorge
ecutor of Margaret and Nass po Boal, ex-
FOR SALE : ~—
Ted
BT dog, ver mat Eoglinh and
Johnson did the killing. J across the Beech Creek tracks at Mill
Hall, Sunday morning of last week
his team was struck
f eight train. One
killed, but the other
Fell off # Track,
Lee, of Colyer, fell from a
The buggy, in which was
Gor wan thrown abou