oT THE CENTRE REpOmEm. CenTRE Harn, . . . PENN February 7 1901. - 2 { i ee = | On to Succ ess in . 1001. | made our mark in the | EVE fast dozen years and we've sold all the w ay from 10.000 to 30,- 000 pairs of shoes a year, and we ex- pect to sell more 1901 than in any previous year. in Our plans are perfected. We have formed connections with the best manufacturers in the coun- try. &8 any concern or small. We carry stocks that are unsar- From them we buy as cheap in the country, large passed anywhere. that 1 i We name prices matched and rarely beaten. no sale Is com satisfied. Mingle’s pleted until you are Shoe Store. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed : Cente Hall, comm 1030 a. m Tusseyvitle, com 2%pm. P vice Friday evening at 7 15 and at day afternoon at 2.50 Presbyteri muanion at 5g each evening Methodist at Spring Mil Sprucetown, which the sa be administered, meeting. Rev Shriner asalst in eveulng at Mi ion services at FePAraLory ser antre . Malh 3 Proce in 4 Hall or n i raments of Lis Dein on ——n Keller—Brown. Jered Keller, of Lemont, and Miss Mary Brown, of Altoona, were married at the Reformed parsonage Boalst re, by Rev. A. A. Black, February 2. The groom engaged in railroading at Altoona where the couple will take up housekeeping. is Ap A Ministe r With a Good Trade. That minister is Rev. A. A. Blazk, of the Reformed church, Boals who has a most enviable trade in matrimonial line. goes by that he does not or three weddings. Rev. have established a reputation for tying a knot in which there which, if not tampered with, during an entire life, the Searcely a week have one Black must will Moved Switchboard. The telephone exchange of the Com- mercial line was moved from the corner room of the Bank B 10 this place the tors a very Commercial prompt in answeriog all calls vice is fifty per better many other places. The mercial system is all that could sired. ailding, » which gives desirable location. exchange operators are the ser. than in said cel. whole Com- ——————————— Water Scarce Many of the farmers across the val- ley are bec alarmed scarcity of In a number stances ci ning over the water, already sterus and wells are point which causes its dependents for water supply to be seriously The stock on the average sumes a large quantity of water, when it muss. be hauled for miles it is no small item in the routine of daily labor, and alarmed. farm con- besides oft. help. Mrs, Sarah Gettig, Mrs. Barah Gettig, widow late Geo. Gettig, was found dead in Pleasant Gap. failure. Deceased whose maiden Barah Hone, was born in Clinton county, and was 74 years of age. Her husband preceded her to the grave several years ago. family of 10 children, namely, Louis and Irvin, of Bellefonte; Frank, of Curtin’s Works; George, Clayton, Mrs. Frank Weaver, Mrs Jon. Uhl, of Pleasant Gap; Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, of Clearfield; Mrs. Harvey Hoy, Bhiloh, and Mrs. Annie BSampsell, Pleasant Gap. Name was Booneville, The Sick at Miliheim, Mrs. Wm. Weiser, who had a para- lytic stroke some time ago, is some- what improved, and is able to be up and about the house, After a severe illness of two weeks, being confined to his bed with an at tack of pneumonia, F. 0. Hosterman fs now able to sit up a few hours dur. fang the day, but still uoable to leave his room. Grip has struck Millheim and quite a number of people are seriously effect od; it has appesred in an unusually se- vere form tuis year, and persons af- flicted with it require much care, and many are housed up for weeks, ——— A Repubiionsn Borough Ticket, Judge, W. A. Henney; inspector, W, J. Bmith; assessor, Andrew Crolzer; eonncil, Bamuel Shoop, Alfred Durst; ool directors, Edward Sellers, W. bs y; Justices, B, D. Brisbin, J, Dia dri Ww. Park: DIED AT HOSPITAL, Mrs, David Geary, of Near Centre Hill Died in Philsdelphia, Mrs. Geary, wife of David Geary, of died Phil Friday night. to the city to wdel- | Mrs k Ie near Centre Hill, at phia fh hospital Sep gaus from which she suffered greatly for a number of years I'he trouble at last extent that she was unable to care {i grew to such an ir herself, it what relief there and hospital to seek was decided might be in the sel anes surgical skill of the d Accordingly about five weeks to Philade time an operation wrded Hs enl had Fedde best trains phy- sicians, ago the lady was taken and in a short whic Al through, the hh was reg the ord woman very successful, ter been gone band aud sons that in age and to the day when she could h ded otherwise, and and re sie was improv neral way looked forward Again Alas, of side over her own He, Fi iday husb were brough Mouday, We ut being made The remains home at Centre Hil funeral took pla Sussday interme I'he decease of the Lutheran chure tor, Rev. J. M. Rear services, Her age ands Besides her hi t sons, Charles twenly an 1 ely ly, was a daught 1. Heronl er is John Dash to mourn their | Cease MAJOR A Man Prominent in that | ploneer se! i where Dis father LUE enriy | | was a typi i iis life | survive, Mili Hall: J. Hale James Lytle i mont, aud El n fsrove Ait took Burial morniog i meal iu | Hepler H very iar and nea a . - Diva DIED OF & FW ! Harry Grove, of Maoarganza, Died Alter Brief Hilonean, John Grove, Saturday a telegram from Morganuza, “Nr of n pring Mills, was dumfounded to Car Fegeive his youngest son, The yi | tack of grip and sore | last letter received | stated that he was abl | bed, | gratuiating Harry, was wog man bh throat, from to be | buried. ® 3 and the Grove family were con themseives upon the re covery of their = The telegr shock indeed, Mr. Grove had Just a mystery to all. T employed at th ile Reformatory for several years. He was young man and highly | all who knew him, 341 am of last Saturday was a 1 thst diphtheria when it died. of why word was announget nol sent sooner is ye deceased was an intelligent thought of by sn pp A S— Marriage Licrnars, H. Edgar Hazel and Susie KE. ey, Axemann. Harry Bicker Heholl, Fleming. Harry 8. Harro, Harrisburg, and Bella M., Jones, Howard, Edward B. Kinkade and Bertha M. Legran, Pnilipsburg Jared Keller and Mary Brown, toona, Henry H. Feidler and Catharine V. Stover, Madisouburg. Fraok Lingle snd Lucinda Lingle, Colyer. and Margaret V. Al a Lawygers Will Tosst. at the Brockerhnfl House Friday even- ing of this week, The association has some able after dinner speakers who will respond to toasts after storing away the choles morsels provided by wu bw, Dagger a \ CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT, is inn Bepublican District by Over 5,000, ically di Ie NEY i= Centre intour I'he Republicans have pract cided to div the state of vania into thirty-two districts Laven M count the He nuing, nnd Pioga ies form district, eighteenth with a population of 212 ite of 24 votes, 371, aud a Republican v 19,156 De 04] agulus noerstie ded tled to four thirty the Penn day Were Boalshu of ose oh He urch Was aged Bool The loss Family Afflicted, of Lin. Thurs Hale Roms, edd Mis, Rows’ Idest The family of J. Hull, is =» mornin doen day {died afer a i few K brief illness, until Mr. of Lemont, Mrs, Musser, very minutes elapsed Rows’ father, Masior Rose, corpse, Friday pre William Mills, died i p { Tuesday. Hoss’ vious brother, of { Grove and was A MPAA Protly Wedding, Mr. M. M. Koeh, of Spruce and Miss Everhart, of Pine Grove Mills, gave their friends a sur. prise by being married at the home of 4. Koch, near Hock Springs, on the evening of the 3ist, by Rev. H. CO, Love. None but the family were pres. ent; the young couple are well and fa vorably known at Sprues Creek, where the groom is an ivdustrious young farmer, The bride is the accom plish- ed daughter of John Everhart, Ao A A RS A Sohn Bavkin trvin, John Rankin Irvin died at his home at Joplin, Mo, brother of J. Gh Levin, Eq, and Wm. Irvin, of Chicago, Mm D. H. Annable, of Keokuk, lows, and Mrs, C. CU. Cox, of Bvasaton, Lil, Thre Ropwroer Poa) por var. Beasie Oak Hall, WANT GAME LAWS CHANGED wdlnkte I: The through tue Fuller gos on Thelr Owa Premises {iranges Petition for vile many ubordinate sul M¥ governor gKranges erLny Ivanin and the will petition le utler coutrol MBlate gislature ive Lhe land owner | over bi reference it is shiou id BOWD Dr with Hii=es md fg trapping ie lund The gale, FW ier PAINE seasons hes wilturalis OofLLitnes cungaged with his work, aud Api Lite uentiy tie Ysportsman’’ ¢ ures this Ivar. 4 REE ELN Bathe ortstaan’’ parades over the calt grotiius i will, and frequently do asinine I'he memorial Eig Ol CU ated ground writien he LG fey Moyer spel Mrs, C a days Nefl: vO er, Liarivs it is tiie 03 t she has been able that dista for over A west A year. sreat inany of the boys who went a year or two ago are back aud are and have cote to stay. This oe d enough for many David Bolin is mov ng | Valley, the Decker | will not have the store quite as handy OTHE ding the set winter, ality seems (o of the boy 8, to farm; be giny on ‘as he has here, The Reformed congregation { hold communion services Sunday aft. ernonn. Nora Holdaman was the guest of her mother over Sunday. Gurney Smith and his two sisters, Ray aud Nora Smith and Lola Stover, day afternoon, Mrs. 3 B. Live was the guest of her i winter, Mra. W. F. Rockey last Thurs. day, All are glad to learn that Mr. Kline fs getting a cook; he is at present Keep- ing buchelor’s hall. Keep your eye on the sale register; John Royer lotends having his sale registered in the Reporter shortly, He exprets to go west in the spring aod wid locats in [Hinols, John thinks of riding the sulky plow and harrow next summer, A spicy little item from Boal's Gap in Pennsylvania Dutoh ho omitted on woovwa tb vi wave. JUDGE LOVE AND PATTONTWY The Court Degides Against Patton Twp. in| the school Appropriation Case. Patton Judge courts to compel A decision in the township $41 ht before Centre county slate | treasurer Barnett to pay that township | the basis $10,000,000, The cou rehinol appropriation on $11,000,000 iustead of week Mtoe of | rendered last ri sustains (iovernor iny the WoO Years, item of a bill, which reduced npr ation Wo for t poU0 000 per year, The props 21,000, Of conciusion ar- rived al by Lhe Centre county court is Hot 1 iil wt Noone ex pected 0 hi anything else. He is “one them,” sid of course decizions in sue a Insts ter would be favorable to the admiois- Har I'he ehief ison given by ration al Judge coustruce of Article which reads sion is his nth section ition, : {FOVer rshall have power lo lHisupprove of any ite or items of any iH makiog appropriations of money, vimbracing distinet items, and the part r parts of the bill ! the shinll be approved Lie jaw, an item or disap- items proved shall ix 1s construed as the The vernor POwWer conten are, there. + {rover voeend i Hine y ngs it advanced were Was sinply inst next years’ appropria- iid be a united eflort on rt of each county to compel distriet funds, Preasurer Barnett to pay each itx full share of the sechonl demonstrate to Governor Ntone ine government that the peo- | ith his as | sumed power to set aside the constitu. | sie are not in sympathy w his will ———— “aie of Centre Hall, will Rhoney tivde, Fort, ninety embracing and tion at Pulse ard Rhone, iis Leon well at three miles west of Old head of live stock, atid French Coach Holstein Cattle, Shropshire shies , lerkshire swine, farm imple While these animals have not been registered they have been bred residence, horses colts, alan mis. A rare 1 bred stoek, getieratl opportunity to Sale begins at 10 1901. — AAP AA AAA Horse Blankets. You will find a lnrge assortment horse blsnkets and robes at D r and harness rooms, AM Mardi Gias Celebrations. — New Or. leans, La., Mobile, Ala, and Pen- sacula, Fla., February 14 to 19. For these occasions, tickets will be gold February 12th to 18: inclusive, from Washington, D. C., and all points on the Seaboard Air Line Rail way, at rate of one fare for the round trip, tickets goud returning until March 7th 1901, inclusive. With its new passenger service inaugurated January 27th, the Beaboard Air Line Railway is now operating the finest aud fastest trains in the South, and a trip to the Mardi Gras on one of these magnificent trains via any of their many attractive routes will certainly prove the quickest and most enjoya- ble, See that your tickets read via Seaboard Air Live Rallway. Little Wilson, son of J, B. Ard, of Pine Grove Mills, Is recoveriog from a A Demon : Coty iy Comite for 1801, JOHN J BOWER Koen, B Firitipm ERY Zenpy Chairmen Hebmte nrg solar Beereiary i Fyrxio%8, L Mecretla es Top Ant Postofiice Inkin Tesflord PF HH. Garrity a hurry | Meek 3 GG. Danberimnsn. Centre Hall Abe Weber Howard, fae arn ewig, ineim. ipELusg. jellefonie, * Mi £4. 4 rail Ne ti ste College ser, Fieming., Bellefonte. Yarnell, Holand beriryl. i Lommont, Kownola £G Mills i atentyry in BYE BOERS, ‘sae Colon SS LUTE Wo dward east of imple wers shout os, farm ilo west of 5. Togs tre Hall, at JET CF COW, ATED #1 90 per wo Cafes, Free On oe ri every night Free Ad. Column. FOR SALE : { FRESH COs FOR BALE A, CC. A ! ment Ox Hil. | FOR BALE in good ond ition i HORSS | far onan exander , ile { A Dpe-horse bob sled, Win, MeCenahan WANTED for the feed «A reliable net waliis & horse 10 do farm work during the ag summer. Will fied and care weli for Ap piy at this Mee, with box, near Colyer, f land, 600 pesch trees and other fruit Ou the pre alws: € +91 water HENKY MOYER, Ualyer, Pa, For SLEIG HS and { SLEDS go tc Wm. W. Boob, Centre Hall, Pa. Light Bob Woods, ready and paint, for $6.00 aba ead up. en A SRA The Star ! GEO. o. BENNER... » ESTABLIRUED 18%, Prop. ——— Late Arrivals: Fresh Mackerel, 25 ots. Fresh Oysters, 85 ots, Frozen Ciseoes per 1b., 10 ete, Cream Cheese ¢ 16 ots, Choice Pickles per doz. 6 cte. Florida and California Oranges, Bpray Flour, Glass Wash Boards, Arbuckies Coffee, 2 Ibs, for 25c, Haaser Lie, 10 sna, WV wick Ui puviesonie. THE STAR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers