THE CENTR Ei REPORTER. CenTrRE Harr, . . . PENNA, August 1, 1801 teres BABY vorere TO GRANDPA. All sizes, sexes and conditions of humanity shod well and com- fortably in our establishment— Shoes for indoors, Shoes for the storm, Shoes, the crowning glory of an elegant costume Shoes for mountain elimbing and out-door sports. No man or woman leaves our store poorly fitted and shod. Shoes fitted to the feet, and not feet to the Shoes. Our lines are now complete in all departments —the best and finest of the spring styles ~high and low cut—await s0 40000000000000000000000000000000060600000 your inspection and purchase. Popular prices—guaranteed fit. Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PA. HOOLOV0DO00HROIO0O000009 Shoe Store, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. ited Evangelteal—Centre Hall service every Sunday evening at 7 schon! every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock; K. E. 6:30. Service next Sundey at 11, 2.50 p. m.; Lemont, 10 a. m. Lutheran—Spring Mills, mo afternoon; Centre Hall, evening. 1g: Tusseyville Centre Hall, 7 : Union, 10 » = 3p. m., Reform 0 p.m a w ng Mills, Presbyterian—Centre Hall, 1030 a. m.; Pine p.m. semaine — os — Winged Potato Bugs. hood, but no noticeable damage was done. ce ————— Ready for Work, Considerable new material aid in executing job work. men who patronize the Reporter's job to as much as the work itself, le bon The Time Not Known, Just when the Commercial The been given, arrive work will Supt. Marty on Saturday county is not known. the as as they Ccirmmence, supplies has sOOn stage and the cross-arms growing trees, but us as they in S000 can be structed. merino ctm—— Town Hall for Spring Mills, Smith Brothers, furniture dealers at Spring Mills, bave conceived the idea, and will put it ioto execution, to build their large furniture store three stories high instead of two, and so ar- range the additional ficor that it ean be used for a town hall, Spring Mills is in need of such an iostitution, aud the party referred to no doubt will erect a hall which will be a credit to the place. pm — Fenn Hall Couple Married, Miss E. Blanche Meyer and Harry F. McManaway were married at the Reforined parsonage at Aaronsburg by Rev. W. F, Brown Sunday eveniug. The bride is the daughter of Jacob 8, Meyer, Esq., of Penn Hall, young lady with many admirable qualides. The groom, alw of Penn Hill, is a sober and industrious young man, aol is employed by Shaffer & Son, Bellefonte, ss ma. a fine New Tobaceo Law, Last week Governor Stone signed the bill recently enacted by the legis- lature making it illegal to sell or fur- nish to anybody, under 16 years of age, tobacco in any shape or form. The penalty is a flue not to exceed $100 and not over thirty days in jail. Either or both penalties can be inflicted as may seem best by the court, Under the provisions of the law which is now in force anybody giving even a cigar- elite or a chew of tobsoco to a person under 16 years of age will be liable to the penalty, A————————— A AY AAT, Young Men st Pltoairn. C. C. Gettig and wife, of Piteairn, Pa, were callers Monday. Mr. Gettig operates the first bolt machine in the bolt works of the Pennsylvania car shop at that place, and has one of the best positions in that line of business, Frank Tharp, formerly of Linden Hall, aud J. B. White, of Penns Cave, are also employed by the same company, and are engaged as car builders. H. C. and J. A. Gettig, also formerly of Linden Hall, are with the Mononga- hela City Traction Company, and are doing carpenter work. These young men are ali well pleased with their THE REPORTER AT ATLANTIC CITY, S000 Visitors in a Single North American Reading Room, sands who spend vacation days at At- has established a Reading Room on the spacious Au- | ditorium Pier at that popular sort. Here wriling American Te surroundings, fanned by balmy sea breezes, thousands of letters are written to the loved ones at home, letters have been Over nnd from this reading room in asingle day. Admission to the reading room is tirely free. In addition to | of newspapers from all parts of the country on file for visitors, there is | large bookcase filled the written ell it with latest of patrons free of charg e. Copies of the UENTRE REPORTER will be found on file room, and a cordial in this is invitation | of our readers to make the Auditorium have North Au J complete, The Ni 1 fi Poo magnificent For convenience The Room, “* | lantie City. | your mail addressed: | American's Free Reading i ditorium Pier, Atlantic City, Your vacation will not be { either, unless visit | American's You it v i Sanitarium { Children and witness the | work being done there for | nate waifs of the slums, — — Murringe Licenses, Lie unfortu- . Wright, Apalacheco’s, F - A Apo fiaif Million Feet of Timber. Elmer Douty is pi planting his saw st wt we Breon's timbor tract at Vall coutra i mill on Ge | Greene's gap, says the Journal. He has i to manufacture half a million { lumber for Sugar 5 the taken d fost eg that gentleman. — i lps Mot Reform Rev. A. Joalsbi ed Harvest Home Services A. i Reformed ch Black, ast "w irg i nounces annual harvest servic g. lows: Piue Grove i « August { burg, August 11; Pine Hall, Au Bor ALINE . Fvach August i 18: Houserville, dervic at 10 a. m. at each place, We Buffalo Ac om modetions Any of the Rap to the P Ameri shirley,” No rea legs who go an | i Bryant St. veniently located piace to and lodge Samuel Dresher | from Centre Hall and will i fort to accommodate all { board. is formerly make an ef entire ¢ unity | people who register wilh him. Ses | advertisement in another column, - MA — Bitten by a Dog Tuesday Alfred Durs bitten by a dog | along ia front of ¥ . i baal y was walking i was he the | by Andy Long, on {the Old Fort. The attacked Mr. Durst, teeth into his Jeg just the ns house ocon pied the hill bey dog vicious thrust hi the kine considerab! and above flesh and lacerated y, {is hoped it will heal further serious trouble. ps without Reanian of Company §, Capt. W, rangements for a reunion of Company and engaged in more than twenty bat. tiles, Ex-Governor James A. and Capt. John Harpster, Lutheran speakers, A game of base ball and a horse trot have been arranged for. Everybody, especially old soldiers, are invited. ——— eo ———— Clark Master Complimented, ser, has shared the honor won some years ago by his predecessor, Robert letter complimentary of the neat intelligible manner in which he made out the county statistical report re- quired to ba sent to that department. Watchman, The report was inspected by the the state department, and it in appearance. The statement con- tained thousands of figures, was type- written, and bul one erasure was roade, ft A Town with a Real loom Lewistown-on-the-Juniata Las been having a genuine boom during the past few years. Previous to this time it was recognized ss an old-fashioned, conservative county seat, with a pre. dominance of old-tirne methods and customs. The change is largely due to the increase in the operations of the Standard Steel Works. Five yenrs ago this industry employed 150 hands; to-day it has over 1200 employes and prospects of further increase. This plant is operated by the mame firm that controls the Baldwin Locomotive Works at Philadelphia, and bas an an- nual eapacity of 20,000 locomotive tires, 18,000 steel tired wheels, 5000 tons of steel castings, and 6,000 tous of steel forgings. A large majority of the employes reside in Lewistown, al though the works are located two miles north. POSSIBLE POTATO FAMINE, Centre County Will Get 843 480.08, | Of the the | y | gc hool purposes for two yenrs, | county for the i CU ecive $43,480.08, w hose crops at this date look promis | { i { i i Drooght Has Led to Poor Crops, Price Has Risen to $1 tid mh Centre will re- wn Hurred present year The potato farmers in Penns Valley A An Afflicted Boy Dead, i [Lobert HMheats, a son of Mr. and Mrs, i Pp, . 0). of Burr land is at present the only State in the | : ! I about thirteen years died ie . market has risen from $1 25 and $1 ing may be able to harvest a profitable | crop this full, The country is threat. | ened with a potato famine, and Mary Mheats (ireen aged Union enjoying even a fair crop. en | ‘ter being afflicted for several UR nf T i peal Rm 1 is Bredie | a barrel to 3550 and $4. It is predict-| 3 : : : | typhoid the effects mari °’ { which he never fully recovered. York sity] Indervent ; i > fever from of { ed that prices will reach the §5 by the time conditions are relieved, Ne LD i the linv- # " several operations in WH CODES iron New ‘¥ . : i ck Haven hospital, his left | tha tate is king nowadavs among | , and | the lower West Side produce {ribs removed. mel His suflering times | was excruciating, but he endurgd it all many | ti 1 fully { : fof his life, In many | ul ' the homely veget the 1 3 able is said to be at highest price known for #4 £1.25 more than . : with patience and hope VPars a barrel wholesale, or i ft Weer ago. places there were poor erops on account | gr I of the bad weather « arly in the Spring, | Mew fiend of Mining Departinent. aud now the ¢ Island yield is | Long it i | re In a number of counties in Pennsyl- Dr. M. EE. Wadsworth, formerly Di- ctor and then President of the Mich- , hu been the department of mining in the Pennsylvania State Col | voly about half what hould be, % fran College of Mines ws just vania the potato crop will be much be- i i | appointed head of i low the average amg — Je, and will enter upon his duties at Average Price of Horses, ihe Opening paid for he last} gold The attendance of the fall session in Sep- T car 1€ average price of 1 HL temoer 3 4 104 10rses al ' 0a i { to | Wadsworth was, for t 4 paid were | iq i { Before going Michigan, 1 be Slo Lae welve vesrs, un was small, but the Harvard Most “nie bid Hig price av and assistant in ii. (8H { HE Were tanta | University; wy 1100 WHR 8 {jen gist rom 8 Gisian . gan from 185 . a, 1d Weil at Oo FOWH 8 # he author « Telephone Companies The directors of Ait Pennsyl i Telephone Berries Wanted, rirl 13 hh. T. Co Hes § sid huckiel A Mammoth Festival, manages giao class band, and should no pews from Lhe which could easily Eiretrionl Stor: Hebwreabarg LHC CiLiZel= Bebersi irg and experienc Hi nenioers thauks Lo un band refiurn | a severe electrical Mot | he Whe 8 i ¥ aft Methodist i er % ford i § assisted and {i noon slew Dile the I - patronized the festiv hatter { church the ‘Phones in omit. The oo in BRIEF and Mrs. J. § «0 «¥ LOCALS M. 3 * : I many side wus levee; i be | Qnvder coun ground and trees blown over T in Nittany Valley the «i : ise On WARE Bd v Rearick are in i } Corman, of wim, which ompanied by hail did consider. | able damage to tl} and pe | Trees were blown down and the wagon ! Andrew Co shed on the farm of John i ravel fal he was | 3a. : Wg ser Mi moved eighteen inches off its foun- | “PTIDE Mills. dation, i tae i weeks, i Orn ore nai the Zeigler, 1 bong ht imesiend { of Sarab ————————— Timothy Sead The undersigned bas fine timothy aeed for sale, i Call | | called at the Reporter office last week, i i and observed i done, prices. | Ww, A, { Clyde Blackford, in the i taurant, at reasonable ind see the seed, J. FF. Liurz, Centre Hall. ——-— i oy — The wellefonte, Mr. Blackford | having gone to the Pan-American. Earth for 50 Cents. . . . Squire Jacob Keller, Mills, was awarded of Fine the coutract for | building the new double sehool house at Ballayville, No, but Smith's one dollar per dozen | | cabinets, (regular price $2.50) is a bonanza for any one who wants pic tures, For a limited time only, i W. W. Bair, Centre Hall, | Friday, July 12. It ia for a primary and { graded school and will cost $1300, The Weather, Highest Temp, wi dey... i oo | next week will go to Muvson Station, | Clearfield county, for a short stay. Ran | Will Keller, a son, is in that place, em- Fall | ployed in the drug store of his uncle, i | Dr. Will Keller, | A fishing party consisting of Messrs, | James Potter, ¥. M. Crawford, Belle fonte; W, B. Mingle, Esq.,, Wm. Me- Towont Temp. 3 deg Li] on fap 63 Yo Tharmday, July Friday, ” Saturday, o o" 72 wedVT y, fn... st Total rain fail, 1.20 inches, A pM NSH ls BRAIN MARKET, Old Wheat, (387 NOW... fitness FRYE onions sh iinanin soo rbionb saps armbt Le asRIS SoUMs SOY or, BBs al Lo crrinn cirrus oasis bs Sena RES RAE Sve PRODUCE AT STORES, BIEUOR . ..ooonns sssinsameisorincs sormirssmmmsimiioness serssiie are camping at Paddy Mt, station. They will be joined by a number of others later on, Don't delay your orders for phos. phate too long. Don’t. be siuck for paying full local freight rates with an agent who can’t raise a car. My goods gave entire satisfaction hereto. fore and will do so sgain.—D, W, BRaprono, aa CA ERA KA Er te ta OBB vnsnis sussvmisnitsemibiusinios | Sonam ss rssmmie FURIE cvoves iivosannn apsesst one msn boobs SREEIA SALISH FAT. osviiisivmmsnnnsrumnns sincere rises soe ssins wise | dit lide di | | SEGERIRESHEERREI RE NRE BEE BIAS. MORE. ..ovin snunlonnisrisonon seuss sosssvivsimmrn BEIRONEIOT iv iunnntis isnot ssumvismmmn. ss omimmeirisemese HERI. choose rr danni sabrina ddnbmat is sriins sii inin EPRING MILLE-0. T. CORMAN, wee] have just received a lot of new chain and chainless bieveles which I offer at greatly reduz= prices. Also a number of second-hand wheels on hand from $5.00 up. Also a complete line of bi- oycle sundries. Coaster brakes a spec. fnlty. Thankiog you for vast patron. and res ily soliciting a con- nuance of the same I remain 1 I BOOP. cooivinviavivnnin tains ha Bde isin Tat gop AT a Huckleberries vrs aban ms Ap HOR Cou soimiom ing Onion sets uw » Lage On osenie | ls MS A Vor Sale, A good two-horse treal power, machi shaker completes avd ready for thrashing. In. Cnveria Rasphet ries HAM. oomnivrerisinns Hhoulde vebERR EN Peers SHORT LOUALS, GENERAL LOCAL~, Mre. William Horner, of place, was a caller Monday. Merchant J. F. Mille Harry Potter is home from Harr ls burg sick with malarial fever, A. C. Mingle, the shoe man of Belle- fonte, with his family, town near this lossman, of Bpring was iu , advertises sUtnmer goods. A horse belonging to Earnest Hess, of near Pine Grove Mills, broke into an oat field, and Miss Mabel Garbrick, of Bellefonte, of Mrs. Henry Bwabb gate Lhe green feed died, over Bunday, Miss Ja ve Gilliland, of Pine Grove Mills, is lying in a precarious condi- «r Reeds Mis, Bamuel Barr, of Tyrone, ar- tion due to paralysis, ville home. al lis the home of her brother, reeks at Miss Mary Moyer and little sister . J ' A.C. K an 8, re. of { Jolyer, were pleasant callers at this riainde Weel, Rip of Centre Hill, in field, some and office last Miss Mars is 80 un- no doubt will eome along day usually bright young lady. with a tall stalk that will be hard to A very happy event occurred at the home of Mr. Mr Me- Kinley, at Milesburg, on Wednesday It the giviog in of daughter, Miss Elizabeth, to Mr. Charles Ginter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ginter, of Miles burg. Prof rangey beat. aud ". James (reOryge § sradford, tenant on the Col, of re- of fine crop evening. Was marriage their Many are complimentary marks made of his farming. Rhunkwiler, futher of Charles A. i Daniel 1 ie $300, { the schools, ' : rus Grove, principal of Shunkwiler, who princi] : of the home y ille, Illinois, public aud son of John Grove, of Mills, is nt Grove, of Morganza, an i» kuown to many Reporter y near Spring Hiram instructor sat | Celinda Harvey, wife of the late (he. grate jnstitution at that place, also i Job Harvey, Lewisburg, died suddenly at the supper table i over eighty years ol age. Mrs, H. F. and Miss Agnes J.D. Murray went to Buffalo readers, died at Lis last week, ‘ : home present, (rom pars ysis, wv 7 VV. i Ls a son of John Grove, is expected home 1 5 this week. ¢ VY del These stand heir respective localities, and bave forged ahead to such a poiutl as to bs the pride of their parents. Jesse Lynch who written for Beribuner’s a number young men day evening o ast week. Bhe eil int WV Bitner, Murray, of Millersvi assaivi ¢ daughters « has of ar- Williams, , of this place, yesterday They will be at t rk Ci ticles about aspects of New Yo describes 0 ss a * Pau-Americat but few days, N for a EL iral ‘WW ig showing how one } may go \ ‘ 3 and fishing: see Chinese farmers at last Tuesday t work; visit a typical eruntry in the woods, The i hese unusual phases are b id, i oo} y store; AanUd cleared iano . . and get lost all within for ar- and Lr. YY Riey, the city limits, lustrations t + y such Miss Martha Goo Hugh, af Hh (slackens, BShion, nil HOR I spel the home of their uncle, . ¢ n if i wife, Krumrine, a ¢ {ilton, Wili- arrived in Centre Hall Tues- 1 Mr. manufactu f hi Of is gioner GG. M | Wed: Lewisto Goodhart, at ( A of { esgay relurae a Lh iny returned to t iamsport, wil. da eveni Among the places of busines t on sutomoblie, the r y gi ¥ 2 0a i 3 i autos and was driving Dentist er is engaged in 5 ber and Porter one own machines Krumrine g% al one time located ricl wl ana sho W at place, ith a num- 1 he all ia~- W ber of whom ho rena’ cilizens Knew, party remaived at Runkle night, and after 1 i : 5 fi ¥ i i, daughter of Rossman, of Tus for Bellefont fon Miss Kate Kell wii MESIAL chine started inst sfurday “ home er gave party “last itoona, where she Friday eve al her in this ning » Lime of William Visiil A. iz with the place, in honor of her cousin, Miss J. Millie A 1 THUsIC ar i and all f ao nii €1 following and Samuel yoozer. The evening was spent fs } id fun. 4] Befres 1 ed ments were the i ng present: her, Bertha Helen Hos Marian Hub Ralph Boozer, Law- rence Bitner, Ward Shultz, urger Will Boozer, Kaarr, Charles Runkle, Harry Alters, Earl Fieming, John Hosterman. THE ‘STAR STORE. ESTABLISHED 1889. - BErVe The Misses Lizzie ». Fee y evening. $ guests were joozer, Carrie Spic r Women Piace ROE, wi al New 4 + Mame Emerick, Clara Krape, McCormick, Grace terman, Estelle Acker, man. Messrs, 3} doob r i leave pe September, id, Miss Maris n New Y acome a train KoO0d 31 : npanyiog 3 ~f UDImGan, »% rk { Shultz, John i which she will likely study PROPRIETOR. It is All Here and it's All True Never before in our 1 ¢ history have we ba BHLY TeARGS ho we Can ot fact of ous : sr i {i i Is from the ford £1 al 8 very M hat {it iven i sees Jo this? rt anEwer, and you are well awa for cash SE tg buying for cash, and only from cssh houses who employ Do salesmen, and its all right 00 Money Makers for You. jesn Washi d, $3.50 The Ames g Machitie, gusrapte Price right is great value Sloves, Single and Double ¢ Chal i448. Horse Rasp, £04 Cut %, all weight this Et price 1.00 © y 1.50 Proable Bitted Axe, good vale Jelly Tumblers, por doz, 250 a0 Ginse Jars, Cops and Ringe, price right Dinner Bucket, large size Arbuckles and Lyon Coffee Praes yer Ib California Evaporated Peaches, 3 Ibs. for 250 Banter Lye, 100 on 21s, 250 Callfornia Fe The tet Quarter Broom ia town for 25¢ Lane's famous Wagon Jack. a good one, 1.25 10<1b. pail nice Mackerel, for one week only, at %e, We have others, Some and see for yourself Orr stock is fall of the ollowiog, and would be pleased to walt on you. price right Binder Twine, Pamps and thelr supplies, Sarees Doors, Window Screens, Cement, Plaster alr. Silver Sand, Smooth and Barb Wire, Pooltry Nettiug, Tar paper, Building paper, rope in al | sizes, croes ont saws, pulleys. rakes and forks loe cream freesers, trace chains, wringer, paints _—~t- THE STAR. Important TO CASH BUYERS. We have always appreciated your cash trade, and now we mean to prove to you just what we say ina way that will interest yon, by giving you valuable Premiums for your cash purchases. Will guarantee the On and after Saturday July 27, 1901, we will issue Cards on which to keep a record of cash purchases; premiums will be given in proportion to the amount you buy. Look in our window at the ele- gant line of Lamps, Toilet Sets, Dress Suit Cases, Clothes Wringers, Umbrella Stands, Jardinieres, Silverware, and other valuable pieces will be added to the list, which we expect to give away. This is all clear gain to you, for we expect to sell you goods at prices that are satisfactory. Come in and examine our stock of goods, and get a card and commence a list, that will pay you well in the end. We still have a few Wrappers, Shirt Waists, and Shirts at prices that cannot be equalled. See our fancy Socks for Men, and Fancy Hose and Corsets for Women. For Lunch these warm days we have, Chip Beef, Corn = Potted-Ham, Tongue, Salmon, Pickles, Olives, Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, Ginger Snaps and Preizeletts. a Remember we pay the Highest price for Cou Produce, and Deliver goods to any i > of City: r nay fi lw a, Gn a 3 a |W. We Boon, Cha Ht pu MEYER & MUSSER.
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