oo THE OENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, . . . PENNA. January 24, 1901. is On to Success in 1001. WE VE made our mark in the past dozen years and we've sold all the way from 10,000 to 30,. 000 pairs of shoes a year, and we ex- pect to sell more in 1901 than in any previous year. Our plans are perfected. We have formed connections with the best manufacturers in the coun- try. From them we buy as cheap as any concern in the country, large or small. We carry stocks that are unsur- passed anywhere. We name prices that are seldom matched and rarely beaten. We freely right every wrong— no sale is completed until you are satisfied. Mingle’s Shoe Store. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Methodist: Certre Hall, 10.80 a. m.; Spruce- town, 2.30 p. m.; Spring Mills 7p. m. The latter | service wiil be an Epworth Missionary rally, Lv be addressed by Mrs. Dewoodie, of Centre Hall, and Miss Evans, of Potters Mills Lutheran: Centre Hall morning: Union, after- noon; Georges Valley, evening. Reformed: Centre Hall 2 30 p. m ; Tusseyville, 10.30 a. m. Presbyterian: Centre Hall P.m.; Spring Mills, 230 p. m 10%a m, and 7 Pomona Grange. The Centre county Pomona Grange | will meet at Bald Eagle Hall Friday | of this week. It is urged that there be | a good attendance. lf ls — — i | { i The viewers appointed to divide Pot- | ter township into three election ciocts have fixed January the 30th at nine o'clock a. m., to begin work to] run the lines and arrange for the fix- | ing of the new precinct. They will] meet the citizens of the township at Swartz's store at Tusseyville, at the | hour stated, to consult with them be-| fore beginning to run the lines. pina eons mcasieenss Sale Register, Do not neglect placing your sale date | in the Reporter Sale Register. When | bills are printed at this office the reg-| ister fee is included in the cost of the bills; or in other words, free. All oth-| ers are charged $1.00. Whileit is too | early to send out the sale posters, the | dates of sales should be advertised and | the copy for bills sent to this office in| order to give ample time to secure first | Mecting of Viewers, pre- | class work. ; AIA — New Material Added. The REPORTER expended consider- able money within the last two weeks for type, ete., suitable for poster and other job work, and has added two ex- perienced printers to its force. The machinery of the office was also re paired at considerable expense, and a fault corrected in the news cylinder press that was a great hindrance to doing rapid and eatisfactory work. mei iter —— Horse's Shelter on Fire. A peculiar accident happened at | Spring Mills recently that almost prov- | ed detrimental to a horse and buggy | belonging to Samuel Krape. Mr. Krape tied his horse near a saw mill, threw a blanket over the animal and proceeded to attend to his business While he was absent a spark from the smoke stack of the saw mill fell on the blanket and set it on fire. The horse plunged furiously to free himself from the burning cover, when the beast’s predicament was discovered and th burning blanket removed. tbifige Markets ju Illinois, Henry Jordan, who with his wife just returned to his home in MeCon- nell, Ill, from a visit to friends about Tusseyville, writes that the markets are very fair at present, and quotes: Corn, shelled, 31 to 33 cents; oats 22 cents; wheat 60 cents; rye 48 cents; bar- ley 40 to 45 cents, hay, baled, $10 to $11; clover seed, $5 to $6; hogs, $ per 100 1bs.; cattle, $3 to $5 per 100 lbs. Mr. Jordan also states that good wages, from $20 to $23, are being paid to farm bands in his locality, and that he is willing to engage a good eastern young man to do farm work, A A AYP PAAR Npinsters’ Convention, The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a “‘Spiusters’ Convention” in Grange Arcadia, Centre Hall, Satur- day evening, January 26. Come and see how the ladies of the 16th century conducted a conventiop. You will also see the ‘old maids’ transformed into young and beautiful maidens be- fore your own eyes. The entertain- ment throughout is laughable. The costumes are handsome (7) and elabo- mite. All are invited. Admission, adults 15 cents; children, 10 cents; re- served seats, 25 cents. Doors open at 7.80 p. m. ——— — ———— © Write Graut Hoover for prices on fo- sursube. | - * THE VIOLIN MAKER, Rev. Rh ads, the Violin Ballder is Widely Advertised, The Reporter furnished the cue for the city dailies’ page illustration of Rev. W. W. Rhoad’s residence and himself and daughter Ida, who is skilled violinist. erend’s skill as a violin maker, he was flooded with letters for information phia Press and secured a number of snap shots, which were used in mak- ing up the page illustration, Rev. Rhoads has also had several let. ters from Paris asking for an account of himself from his own pen to be used in a foreign magazine. He has bad numerous inquiries for prices on certain instruments, among which was the violin that was exhibition at the World's Fair. Rhoads has had several fabulous offers, but he has refused all of them so far. on wr —————— oo. — PENN FLOURING MILL SOLD. er, One of the Heirs, Friday of last the valuable property kuown as the Peon Rolling Flour Mills, of the estate of Msj. J. B Fisher, deceased, was at sale by the executor, Charles W. Fish- er, to his brother Frank M. The juoior Fisher did wisely in week sold Fisher name. Ever since his father's death, Mr. Fisher conducted the busi- vess connected with the flouring mill at Farmers Mills, and built up an ex- tensive trade. The price paid for ths mill, store house, ete, was $5470 00, Ws Mp ————— Bought Another Store The Millheim Journal furnishes the fol J. P. Condo, one of Millheim's pro- gressive merchants, will open a branch It to establish there a first-class general store in every sense The store will be under the immediate supervision of Charles W. Freeby, who will move to Wolf's is his intention Harry Kister left Friday for as musician with Mr. Seabold, a prom- inent dealer in musical instruments Harry is a musician of much ability are pleased to EE 400 Stadents at State College In the number of students attending this year from the several counties, Centre coun ty ranks first. There hundred students, Pennsylvania State College 7 = are over four representing fifty- nine of the sixty-seven counties of Pennsylvania, and eight states aad territories, who enter. two are from Centre county, thirty be ing from State Bellefonte, Lemont, and three each from Centre Hall and Phil- ipsburg. The three from are, Miss Grace M M. Aroey seniors, sophomore, College, eight from five from Centre Alexander and and P. H. A. Dale, e—————— A Gun's Escapade. A singular secident occurred home of Rufus at Mr. Bheats' double barrel “took a fit" and declared war inmates of the house. After rambling recklessly around io one of the up stairs it tambled Sheats Boouville, shot gun on the rooms, head-over heels below, where sat Mrs, William Mrs. John Sheats, Mrs. Rufus engaged in In each Kip ed during the acrobatic wild excitement feat, among the sri a — Jarors for Court, Potter township and Centre Hall borough will be well represented in Stover, Centre Hill: Wm. Neff and John Z Asher Bankey, tre Hall borough: W. A. Saondoe, Ja- cob Ripka and J. W. Wolf. The latter is no longer a resident of this place naving goue to Ardmore, Pa. The Camualative Benefit, A New York drygoods merchant has related his expsrience as a newspaper advertiser; aud among the pieces of advice which he gives to others is this: “It is a mistake to advertise only at intervals. The man who does this los- es the cumulated benetit of publicity, His business name is not kept constant. ly before the public. He is virtually a new advertiser among the people In the habit of looking every day for your an- nouncement.”’ HAMAS At 5. WAS Speaking of Newspapers, With a news gathering service sweeping the world down to the last second, and with an editorial page the product of judgment, ability, force, dis crimination and real humor, The Pitts burg limes is conspleuous as a daily newspaper that is good reading always, The Times, first and above all, is re- liable. [ts telegraphic service covers civilization, Its local news is crisp aod honest. Its nancial and market oY stourate, Bix cents s wiv, * Blind Concert Co. A trio of blind musicians will give an entertainment in the Evangelical church tonight, Thursday. The com- pany comes well recommended, and no doubt will give a good concert, Ad- SL I Potter Towuaship Cancus, The Democrats of Potter township will meet in caucus Baturday after- noon to place in nomination township officers. The nominations to be made are for judge and inspectorof elections, assessor, registration assessor, overseer ’ Ss ’ auditors, and town clerk. — ® — Have You Pald in Advance ? | huve not paid their subscription in ad | vance, will be given an opportunity to do so between this and April 1, and se- cure the paper for $1.00. After the ex- | piration of that time those who paid in i $1.25. | not ER Must Pay The Costs. W. R. Archbald | down the first opinion in which the bill, | at the last session of the Legislature, is | review «d. He decides that under this { bill, whea a contestant {lish that Judge Vaughan election contest passed fails to estab- his opponent was illegally costs, - Wo Correspondents, Correspondents to the Reporter will mdoications Wednesday preferred, Monday, Mouday There is no desire Tuesday l'uesday the and on Wednes- morning { cations, but when they come | day evening or Thursday ! there is no cholee left, - . MeClure's Magazine. Among other articles of | interest MeCiure' February, are “Some Recollections of {John Wilkes Booth,” and “Unsolved Problems try,” Johns particular in # Magazine for by Clara Morris, of by Professor Ira Remson, Hopkins this Chemis LL D., University. T of fe ae tion of vumber is especially good. - -> — The Reporter Prize Contest. The Reporter prize contest is open A y yet £5 00 cash; until Friday evening of this week. | fow very creditable re ports are io there is a chance to eapture the prize. Remember the prize is | you to submerib- { sketeh of are not asked secure ers, or do anything but give of Dr Thursday afternoon. a Pattengill's institute lecture - - - Fire at Lemont, I'he C. Bathgate, naar Lemont, tenant house on the farm of SN was burn- ed Tuesday night. The occupant, Mr Holdeman, was lucky io having mov- that insurance ¢ furni t ed his ture out of the house forenoon. There was some on the pr perty but not enough to cove er Mr. Bathgate's loss, The origin of the fire is unknown, but supposed to be accidental, —— - Shipped Evaporated Apples Messrs. Boozer and Brisbin shipped last week, part of the product of the Co- | burn Centre Hall evaporating plants. The evaporated goods are very a car load of evaporated apples and low in price this season, an | had it not going, been put looking SORRON. | been for keeping the business the plants would not have The firm forward for better prices next inty operation. is — - - Public Sale, Leonard Rhone, of Centre Hall, will sell at his residence, Rhoneymede, | three miles west of Old F. rt, ninety head of live stock, embracing Morgan {and French Coach horses and colts, cattle, Bhropshire sheep, Berkshire swine, also farm imple ments. While these animals have not | been registered they have been bred | from registered sires for three and four | generations. A rare opportunity | Quy well bred stock. Sale begins at 10 ia. m., March 2th, 1901. { Holstein A FLORIDA, Personally Conducted Tour vania Railroad, The first Jacksonville tour of the ington by special train February 5. Excursion tickets, including railway transportation, Pullman accommoda- tions (one berth), and meals en route in both directions while traveling on the special train, will be sold at the following rates: New York, $30.00; Buflalo, $54 25; Rochester, $54 00; Etmira, $51.45; Erie, $54.85; Wiiliam- sport, $50 00; Wilkesbarre, $50.55; and at proportionate rates from other points, For tickets, itineraries, and full in- formation apply to ticket agents; I} P. Fraser, Passenger Agent Buffalo District, 307 Main Btreet, Ellicott Square, Buftalo, N. Y.; F. Palmateer, City Ticket Agent, 20 State Btreet, eorner Corinthian, Rochester, N, Y.; E. 8. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Williamsport, Pa; or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila. delphia, 2t Horse Blankets, You will find a large assortment of horse blankets and robes at D. A. Bobirer's yaddivr sud horn rove, BOROUGH ELECTION, Officers to be Nominated and Elected in the Boroug h of Centre Hall, All elections for ward, borough and township officers for regular terms of office shall be held on the third Tues- day of February. Certificates of nom- ination and nomination papers for candidates for township and borough officers, election officers school directors in the same, shall wid and filed with the county commissioners at least 18 and 15 days respectively be- fore the day of election, the day upon which the act is done, paper filed or | notice given to be excluded from and | the day of election to be included in | the ealealation or reckoning. | As the third Tuesday of February next will fall the 19th, nomina- | tions for borough and township offi on It throughout than | been Friday, February 1st. has the the i county to hold the spring nominations { Baturday previous to this date, and | that custom will be observed this year, | which will make the time for ations on January 26th. The borough offiecers to be elected on | oecount of vacancies or expiration of custo n notin. | terms together with the names of the | officers whose terms | below ; Hchool directors: —George cker, | John 8. Dauberman. Overseer Poor ; R. D. Byron Garis, Council : Foreman, M. | Emerick, D. A. Boozer, Justice of the Peace :—W, le, John GG, Dauberman. Auditors : —F. A Crawford (vacant Ne constable ;:— Lewis Bunday. ——— — . Sagar Valley Vire lasarance Co ARSess0r | ~ B. Ming- Foreman, F. M. Nugar thie At the annual meeting of the | Valley Fire Insurance Co, held at office in Loganton ou Monday the fol- lowing officers and directors were elect - ed: President, D. K president, George Wagner: D. M. Morris; man. Heckman; vice secretary, HK treasurer, W. ood- Nelson A A300, (2ar- i. Bit- is Douts -D. K. Heckman, Wagner, Directors Rowe, Geo, N brick, Samuel Strohecker, J. Mull, B. Zerbe, E —— Wm. Gummo, Heckman, Samuel Saiter ting, F. L - Musienl College. The C f Music at 3 Suyder cotuty, Pa,, offers a Hege lege mvs Freeburg, cheerful and eommodious home to young Vocal the happiness and enthusiasm of its stud- Peo- in and Musie, while ple desiring instruction Instrumental busy ent-life proves that the privileges offer- $33 mn ed are fully appreciated. will ¢ Pr six weeks, pay instruetic and board. For Catalogue address HExRY Wy B. Mover Deaths io Nearby Counties At Lock Haven W. Fredericks. The deceased was con- nected with many of the industrial de- Clinton Newton velopments of Clinton county, and his death is greatly regretted. lHleman, at Union—John Ellsworth dead at the table while eating his din- ner. Welly oy Serviees at Boalsburg Rev. A. A. Black has been holding a series of services at Boalsburg duriog the present week. Rev. A. I. Crow, of Hublersburg, formerly of Mercer Co. and successor to Rev, Runkle, presch- ed during the beginning of the week, and Rev. G. W. Kershiner will fill the pulpit to-night, Thursday, and will do #0 again Friday night. Communion Sunday moraing. mates Second Attempt! at Arson, A second attempt to burn the store and dwelling of Clyde Welliver, of cupants was made early Monday morn- ing. The building was completely de- i stroyed, but the occupants, | the fam ly, saved their lives by jump- | ing from a second-story window in their night cloths. The first attempt weeks ago, ata—— ofc sists Boalsburg the carpenters to begin work, J. J. Leach left Saturday for Altoo- na, on a visit to his two daughters, and Mrs. Wilson, who is ill with consump- tion, There are a number of persons in the neighborhood suffering with grip, and some threatened with pneumonia. The school board held its annual meeting Saturday afternoon, and set- tied with the teachers for their fourth month. The schools are in a good con- dition and the pupils attending regu- larly. Dr. Grant Keller, of Warren, Ohio, eame home Friday to pay his aged pa- rents a visit, and called on his many friends. He returned to his home Monday. Edward Williams purchased the Frank Thorp ptoperty, opposite the Lutheran church; the price paid is $425. The lecture in the Presbyterian rohurch last Saturday sfterndon was jo- tereting, QUEEN OF ENGLAND DEAD. | Queen Victoria Passed Away Tuesday Even i ing at 6:40 Oclock, | Democrat Coury Commit for 101, JOHR J BOWER, Chairmen Wu, J. #ivcen, Bellefonte. Secretary Joux C Bowe Philipsburg, Tiosas J Bexrox, Bellefonte, EMEnyY LERBY, Bober, Awd, Bocretaries The death of Queen Victoria was | peaceful. For several hours before the { end came it was known that she eould | | not live through another day, and at 6.30 Tuesday evening surrounded by { the members of the Didlricts Chairmen, Poors Borotvans Iohn Trafford PB. Garrity....co. eorge IL Moek ” JG. Dauberimnsg, Centre Hall, LAbe Weber Mowsrd ieshrg, Bellefonte, Loyal family of | Great Britain, she passed away 2 { " b . . award I'he Queen is sald to have bid fare- | Mie be | well in feeble monosyilable to her family assembled at her bedside at mid- | day. Bhe first r Prince of | gouth phi ipsburg Harry C. Wilcox Wales spoke a few | Bate Coleg ...coene 136, 1 Robs { ’ f W. Kum! | words of great than i | Contre Hall # IW (i EA 6G. Jones ALS Graham oenized ' sale College or, Fleming, to wiiomn wile nionville G60, HO pent, Em- peror William aud the others present filed past and hier | | by. All those in t! | lears, Bellefonte, .anhn Ishier a W. EK Brown... 6G H. Lyman W Folmer Maynard Mecker 1.3 Dresses ; - i Curtin it 4d Delong Ham H., Fry il Harputer we V, Weaver PP uk Fisher Feun Heil, His Pewier, Bering Mi yimer H slavery An ramen rg + whispered good- Yarnell, bedroom were in Bolena w Jos W - ad Business Stand for Sale. Btock of and can be infor- fresh room; buildings rented. For further mation apply at this office, merchandise, clean, new bought or ey Out Sale of Felt Hats, st desirous of Closing As | the ladies’ out ul I will of. closing ¢ fe It hats in stock, fer them while they last sh. A lot of also be sold at gr “23 Cents ft en children’s hoods will cally reduced Cora B prices, Mus, oon —— - Harses Wanted, be atl the Centre Hall hotel Thursday, January Jon, Deck will a one day He the to buy 10 to 12 ewt. I'be same on which the hotel furniture will tuke place, j only horses. or will pay good prices date is rae WA send Your Children to Sehool 3 1.21.3 Parents should see that their child- reg and only Necessary should they be KR ouly legacy t permitted to niiss a ses- siO0 the children nember that an education is | iCal our n hat ye eave § that adversity cannot de prive them of, 1 fF «i f . All facilities for Pp cl Call at the gall £ worl ———— —— Centre Hall studio making kinds and styles of Class Friday, OUr new will ind inspec sivies. We are Ire you want your picture taken Friday of each week al Centre Hall, WwW. WB WA Proconizx Mills Leased The Phoen deaitcad Beliefon lis at Moun Deen te of L. lias ‘ § gomery is lensed to the ia Mateh Company bunain 1 from the miil 4 used Iti t bat 4 viiue O matches, will con sp farmers i cash, but - - TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE B. F. Edmunds to Luzetta E. Ed. dated Jan. 16, 1901: 4 i munds, lots, in Haloes, for $7 Wm. C dated Jan, 11, 190] hip, for $1490, John J Arney, el ' s. dated Jan. 3. 1901. HEREBY ida Ker g& olver. ¢t «ft Ww lots in Potter tow fi % ux, to GG sell Ocker, ux et al John M. #0 perches in | NJ OTH hie apn to John CC. tort i801, 55 § RCentre Hall, £150. Lucy M Lingle, dated Jan. 11, Auman, et al wok acres, @ 3 145 perches in Peano, for §25 A.M Pp. dated Dec. 18, 1500, 10 scree, 120 perch- Ww Brown, ¢t ux to RN, Gray, ROOFING £0, F, FOREMAN, Centre Hall Penta, HANDLES all na es. in Ferguson, for $150 8 P. (xray to Hillard, dated Dec. 18, 1900, two tracts of land in Fer | guson, for $350, M. N. Garver to Mary dated Dec 22 12 acres, 142 Potter for £1. Guay grades of wd ng sistes + 8 nde per sgaare Wark done by expr enced mee Slate Is asx cheap ss shin slecand farses iper ior 13decly Bei A. perches Garver, in hat los LL SMITH, xe 1 Eleventh Sis { Cle mad N ! 2 R h t | k CENTRALLY LOCATED ti gid ursery, 0c gs Bl, EW or ’ American Plan; $1 00 per will call on yon before long and if sou | wah to purchase fruit (trees, berry bushes, vines, { bulbs. or antthing grown by surserymen, you ! will find he has both the best stock and lowest | prices. He also sells the ROCHESTER SPRAY ! PUMP, the best of the kind made 18%ec | Free Ad. Column. | FOR SALE : — | Maple trees large enough 10 transplant, 8+s of Mrs. George | - INGHAM HOUSE Philadelphia, Cot. Market au DMMODAT] Best Acx | Rates: £210 per day, | day, Earopean Plan Kia Best table service wTwo Cafes Free Concert every night. { fered at a very reasonable figure. dwelling honse near Colyer, | With 30 sores of Land, 600 peach trees and | HENRY MOYER, Colyer, Pa T «A blacksmith stand at the Stone GEORGE M. HARTER & SUN, Centre HILL FOR REN Mill FOR SALE-8evern! tons of choice tmothy hay by John Beaner, Od Fort, Pa, GEO. O. BENNER,. . ESTABLISHED 18%, Prop. House and lot and 32 acres of land to rent, near Centre Hill ~Mrs. Sarah Tressler, CRANT HOOVER Controls sixteen of the lurgest #ire and Life Insurance Companies in the world, The Best is the Cheapest..... No mutuals ; no assessments, Office in Crider’s Stone Bullding, Bellefonte, Pa, Special Drive ! CALIFORNIA PRUNES 6 Ibs. for 25 cts. Saturday Only. bar Teleplivnuv donawiivn, ¥ THE STAR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers