THE CENTRE REPORTER.
Centre HALL, . . . PENNA,
September 5, 1901.
EE ais ns og
All Summer ‘
Goods and Oxfords
at a & 72 Off.
All Fresh,
Stylish
(roods—
not a back-
wnmber among
them.
To see them
18 to
buy them.
Shoe
Stere,
Mingle’s
BELLEFONTE, PA.
SO00000020000600000000000
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian—Cantre Hall, 10.80 a. m.; Bprirg
Mills, 2.30 p.m.
Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning; Georges Va'-
ley, afternoon: Union, evening.
EE ATS ——
Special Fair Trsin,
A special train will return from the
fair to Coburn evenings of Wed-
nesday, Thursday and Friday of next
week.
iii ———
Child Hurt.
A little six-year-old child of E4. W.
Boob, living on the Gilliland farm
near Potters Mills, was run over by a
horse while alone near the barn, and
received injuries about the head ard
face of a serious nature. Dr. Alexan-
der dressed the wounds,
Soldier's Reunion,
The soldier's reunion will be held at
Piue Grove Mills Saturday. These
gatherings during the past few yesrs
have been rather lightly attended, tut
a new interest seems to have been cro -
ated this year, and the attendance
promises to be large.
Error Costs Man's Life,
Orange Gamble, aged forty years, of
near Antes Fort, Lycoming ecunty,
died Saturday morning from the ef-
fects of a dose of saltpeter taken in
mistake for epsom salts. The farmer
got tue medicine at the drug storeand
thought he was getting epsom salts,
————————
More Cattie Die,
Reports corue in that more cattle,
which were psstured in the Beven
Mountains, died since the last lssue of
the Reporter. The cattle as a rule
were in fine condition, Wes Foreman
Jost two bead valued at seventy-five
dollars. The disease seeins to have af-
fected the bowels.
At
. Hotel Hunkie.
The Centre Hall hotel last week had
nearly one hundred names on its reg-
ister, a small portion of which were
published. Mr. Rauapkle is gelling
everything in readiness for the Grange
eocampment and exhibition, Guests
will find the hotel up to “soufl” in
every particular under the new owner.
Schools Open,
* The borough schosls opened Monday
with one hundred and ten scholars in
attendance, which is a larger roll than
usual for the opening day.
The instructors are the same as last
year, namely:
A. T. ligen, High School.
Jumes B. strobm, Grammar,
¥. A. Foreman, Intormediste.
Miss Anna Bartholomew, Primary,
———————— A AY AAAI
Probably Saffoented,
The body of Charles R. Reed was re-
cently found ying along the road be-
tween Biglerville and Milroy, life be-
ing extinct. He was twenty-two years
of age and his home was at Bhrader.
tie had been assisting the threshers at
his grandmother's near Siglerville and
in the evening visited Milroy, starting
to return about ten o'clock. It is sup-
posed he had a spell of some kind
which caused him to fall in a puddle
of water which resulted in suffocation.
There were no marks of violence when
found Thursday morning.
——————— A —-— AG SAAN
Plunged Inte the Stream.
Saturday morning about 8.30 o'clock
one-year-old Donald Johnson, son of
Assemblyman Johnson, of Lewisburg.
was being pushed along the street in
go-cart by his five-year-old brother.
In going over the bridge over Bull
run, Donald, in reaching out to touch
the railing was precipitated into the
uel Btahley, in response to soreains
of the children rushed to the run,
uged into the water and grabbed §
Partial List of Those Whose Unttle Died in
the Seven Mounmmins.
Reports still come in of cattle hav-
ing died which were pastured in the
Heven Mountaine, The following isa
up to Tuesday. Yea
oad,
George IL. Gondhart........... 3
Wesley Foreman...
Perry MoKinnoy
E. W. Baob..
J. BR Bibla,
R. M. Smith, y
Howard Ripka
W. H. Stiver, 2 sick.
P. Smith i...
Honry Homan
D. Daup....
TOMB) corcairiis nis cisnsnnes §
There are a number of sick, how-
ever, whose chances for recovery are
very doubtful. Veterinary Burgeon
Riter has asked the state department
to make an investigation of portions
of internal organs of some of the cattle
that have died with a view of discover-
ing any disease germ that may be
there.
In compliance with an “order from
Dr. Pearson, Veterinary Surgeons A.
0, Cawley, of Milton, and John Riter,
of this place, Wednesday made a post-
mortem examination of one of the
steers that had been pastured in the
mountains, The information gained
by the examination strengthened
their former belief that the disease
was caused by some poisonous plant
in the forage. It is probable that a
further investigation will be made,
AM
Photographer's Notice.
W. W. Smith gives notice that he
will not be at Centre Hall next Friday,
but will be at his gallery the follow-
ing Friday aud all through granger
picnic week. Lalest styles of photo-
THE GRANGE PICNIC,
rn i
As the Opening Time is Drawing Near, the |
Old Time Spirit Prevalls,
Very encouraging reports are receive |
ed from the committee of the Patrons’ {
Encampment and Exhibition. The |
prospects at this writing are more en- |
couraging than last year fora revival
of old time interest in the camping
feature of the picnic. The exhibits
promise to be larger than last year,
sort for a store of Knowledge, as a num-
ber of prominent speakers have been
engaged to address the audience each
day. More definite information along
this line will be given ia the next
sue of the Reporter,
The farmers as a class should keep
js
up their interest in Lhis gathering.
is the only distinctive larmers’ gather
ing in the county, The
the job from beginning
exhibition and encampment is a cred-
to end.
it to the farmers of Centre county, and
it can only be kept up
standard by the farmers standing np
for their rights and
their order and
brushed aside,
to its
not permitting
their efloris to be
————
Court Echoes.
The
pointed auditors to dispose of excep-
tions filed and distribution
of
following attorneys were
make
funds remainiog in the haods
countants,
fale of
Spring township, deceased-—John J.
Bower, Esq.
Estate of James EE. Conroy
Ys
Estate of David Harpster, of Fergu-
son township, deceased —~8. D, Getltig,
I «q.
Estate
of Hannah Loog, late
graphs at the lowest possible eost.
rt — eg c——
Position nut State,
tion with the General Electrie Co., al
assistant in the Eleetrical
fall term, beginning September 12, Mr
Arney graduated at Stale with
highest honors,
Als ctl S
Linrman Kanocked Senseless,
company, while at work in
shock received while holding two
wiresin his hands. He was unconscious
for some time, but soon
went to work again.
rn lmtp
Lightning Franks
During the past week
them were: The barn of Frank
Gfrerer, near Centre Hall; dwelling
house of Wm. Raymond, Linden
Centre Hall ; stable of Gi. 1. Lee, Col-
yer. The latter was burned to the
ground.
re—————————
Full Millinery.
Mrs. Lucy Henvey has just received
a fine assortment of Fall Millinery
goods, consisting of all the latest styles
and novelties, If in need of a hat to
attend the County Fair, Grange pic
nie, or suitable for all occasions, you
will find just what you want among
ber Oating Hats. Call and sce her
goods, you will find what you want
and prices reasonable.
cm ——————
Nupervigsor’s Defense,
Jas, T. H. Faust makes a defense on
account of the reported bad roads
through Georges Valley. He states
that recent heavy rains, the scarcity
of hands and a dread of exorbitant
taxes are the cause of the existing bad
condition of the roads, and yet they
will compare favorably with the roads
in other townships. There is no desire
on the part of the supervisor to in-
crease the taxes, which would be
necessary to put the roads in a condi-
tion to suit the Bpring Mills
correspondent.
LAM i
Marriage Licenses,
J. Edward Bryan, Roland,
Anna Yeager, Mt. Eagle,
Winfield C. Thompson, Howard,
Alice M. Gorsuch, 8t. Louis, Mo,
Thos, W. Croft, Yarnell,
Gertie F, Walkine, Roland,
James F. Decker, State College.
Elizabeth Dufl, State College.
Frank L. Zimmerman, Johnstown.
Irene Lucas, Moshaunon.,
Malvin J. Bmith, Howard.
Lena M. Leathers, Mt. Eagle,
Wm. Rager, Johnstown,
Lizzie M. Watson, Milesburg,
ny
Game of Ball,
Saturday afternoon Centre Hall ball
team played Hecla Park team, at Hee
Ia Park, which resulted in the follow-
ing score;
HECLA PARK, CENTRE HAL
RHO iFy v a
an Va ‘ 4
Hosterman, 1b
=
wes
Eo»
0 RDO eN OW
=
EE NOT eens
=~
! PES en Tn
ee a
0 Cee aS
i
:
—;
=
—
5
3g
—
=
~
sri sisson 8
thatch bd wsvesvamssnl 0
i
The Weather,
he awe
fo
Baill (mn) ama 2
evan
es
whey
Haren
ean
rhein
Howard township,
| Blanchard, sq
Estate of Jeremiah
| dy Johnston, Esq.
Estate of George W. Hoover,
Half Moon township,
Kline Woodring, eq
Estate of Mollie
B mover Miller, Fwy,
The court suspended sentence until
ce ceased
Hoy
late of
deceased —e ~
A
J ames
HBruss
po
I
| monwesnlth ve, Minnie sik. and Com-
| monwealth vs Harry Miller.
- lp
MHeducrd Hates ta Centre Hall,
Account the
Patrons
{ Centre Hall, Pa,
| the Pennsylvania Railroad Compan
will tokens te
nt ths
irig
Penvseyivania St
of
ale
(irange, Husbandry, at
September
well exXcurs
Hall, Pa.,
one
100
{| Centre
of
and return,
the rou
Joh nate
{ Grampian, Bellefonte,
Haven,
Carmel, Millersburg,
d
Tyrone
Renovo, Lock
M1
and intermediate
§ ¢ ‘
| rate « inre for
{ fromm Harris
ire
ER
wi,
Wiilismsport, Bunbury,
sialions
Alto
Lewistown
points on the
and Clearfield
Divisie
September 14 to 90,
sna, Cambria and
wns, Tickets will
inclusive,
seplember 21,
to be soldat a less
uni
good to return
clusive ;
ine
no tickets
rate than 25 cents, 6.8.5
A —
Rev, A. H of
town, and three of his family, are ill
Pr. C.
visitor toth
Spaugler, Yeager.
8. Musser, of Millheim was a
.
¢ Pan-A
last week.
the
clothier,
for the
iu his own way
Hee adv. of the
Sim Baum. He
fall
Pig
will
Odd
wv, Shultz preach a special
sermon Lo the
evening.
at that hour,
Robert A. Bunkey and wife,
ter, Mra Leonard Rhone,
The Bayder-Union Judicial district
has three candidates: MeClure, Re
publioun; Leisher, aoti-Quay Republi-
can, aud Jacob Gilbert, Democrat,
Mrs. W. H. Schuyler, Misses
Agnes Murray and Grace Alexander,
and George O. Benner are attending
the couveuntion of the county Chris.
tian Endeavor in al Slate
College,
Mrs. Hiram
town, is visiting at the home of he
sister, Mrs, Philip Dale, at Lemont)
She is accompanied by her daughter]
Mrs. Maude Croyle and three sons, of
New York City,
J. I. Dreese, station agent at I.
mont, with Mrs. Dreese and daugh
ters, Helen and Miriam, left Monda
for a visit to the Pan-American, Will
Odenkirk, of this place, is in charge o
the office during his absence,
— a ——
Centre Hall Hotel Gaests,
B. ©. Lindaer, Sunbuiy; J. KX. Reber, F. M. Dun
kie, Lewisburg: Harry Badger, J. H. Twitmyer,
Bellefonte; D. 8 MeNitt, A. RB. MoNit, Sigler
ville; L. Davideon, W. B. McoClonahan, Mil.
roy: J. N. Krumrine, State College; W, (0. Bible, |
Potters Mills; A. # Roffeusberger, East Water.
ford; J. C. Birkel, Pine Grove, DD, BR Smith, Lewis
bare: BH. W. Wallon, Philadeliphin: Wm, B.
Holderinan, J. K.
Fielsher, Philadelphia: KE. Curl, Mo Carmel; OC.
session
LOCAL ITEMS,
Pittsburg is the centre of storm
tepublican ranks just now.
Miss Virna Hosterman and J, C, F
Motz, of Woodward, returned
in
i
from
M. Brungart, of Rebersburg, has
ie
term of school at that place, His
salary as principal has been advanced,
Elery MeCloskey, son of H, 8. Me-
Closkey of Lock Haven was jumped
upon by a dog and had his arm bitten
in several places from the shoulder to
the elbow,
Miss Mabel Boal is the possessor of
a finely bred Irish Better dog, the gift
of a friend who purchased him in the
{south,
{ Dr. and Mrs, H. 8. Alexander, of
Poiters Mills, returned from a trip to
| Willinmegrove, Harrisburg, and other
{| points, aud settled down to business
again,
Beediog has begun in this valley.
I'he excessive rain hag put most fallow
fields lu bad condition. The soil
| very compact aud hilly fields are bad-
| ly washed,
i
i
i
|
!
i
i .
| in
daughter
Were
Hiram Lee, and little
| Grace, of near Bellefonte, cnllers
Mr. very fair
| crops, and says little damage was done
the
this week. Lee had
ploughed fields In his section,
i The farmers in lower Penns Valley
| Tuesday went in search of the seventy
| head of cattle turned into the mou n-
It
i :
{ that all are recovered-—some die, other
3 . v
i tains east of Woodward. 4 seldom
| stray away,
i Mrs. Anns Evans, daughter of Ex-
| Commissioner G, LL. Goodhmt Wed-
| nesday morning started for Bouth Da-
where she and ber husband will
Mra.
been east some months,
Mr. and Mrs, Christ Bitoner, of Man-
hattan, Hilnois, are at present visiting
this
They are engaged in farming
| but find time to come 10 see old Penn-
{ kota,
i begin housekeeping.
with friends and relatives in we
tion,
tle
ayivania friends frequently,
During the heavy storm that
that section Bunday night
struck and killed a colt
to Giramley,
ed over
lightning
| longing
mon
«
owned by James Nolan, near Walker.
¢!
Bertha Clarke,
Me, William
house,
of
we (sarman
Tyrone, Miss
Stormstown, Pa,
and T. Willams,
mn
srriage
Altonna
Jolin H. Hardenberg, a
BRIEF LOCALS,
The first Saturday of O stober will be |
farmer's day al Hecla Park,
John Hosterman will return to
Franklin & Marshall college Friday.
Lin 8B. Bottorf, of Bellefonte, has
become station master at Vail on the!
P. R. R.
A great many People are taking ad-
vantage of the Discount Bale at Mey er
& Musser’s.
Estie Krumbioe will make her
home in Atlanta, Gia., for some time,
| having gone there this week,
| Lightning struck the barn of Frank
{ Gfrerer, immediately west of Cen tre
{| Hall, shattering several of the rafters,
J. D. Meyer has a crop of 400 bush-
els of peuches which he is putting on
the market. The stock is as flue as
any to be found.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCool, who
| spent the summer in the vicinity of
Linden Hall, returned to their home
in Missouri Tuesday.
Mre. Btephen Moyer and daughter
Etta, of Millheim, are guests at the
home of Dr. Geo. [.. Lee; Mrs, Moyer
is a sister of Mrs. Lee,
James, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lycurgus Lingle, of Earlytown,
seriously ill with dysentery the
week; be is now improving.
Mrs. AL of
WaS
past
Stump, near Linden
daughter, Mrs. Robert Herman,
Philipsburg, who is seriously ill.
| Hon. James Kerr and family of
| Clearfield are going to New York City
about the first of October to take up a
| permanent residence in that city,
i
3
of
{ Don’t allow your boys and girls to
go to school through the wet or rain
when you can buy over shoes and rab-
ber boots so cheap at Meyer & Mus
i sera,
i Joseph Wise and Willis Shell, Jr,
| while making repairs at the Bellefonte
| furnace, Friday p. m., were badly
| scalded on the back and arms by escap-
{ ing steam.
| Milton Dinges,, who has a wife in
| Millbeim, was held in bail for $1,000
{for bigamy, at Aurora, Ill. He
{married 8 Miss Dave at that place,
{ which caused the trouble.
D. C. Keller will serve a turkey
| dinner on the fair grounds, Bellefonte
| Bunday. 40 cents. During
:
i
i
Price,
35
an
ents, breakfast and supper 25 ce
I. W. Zigler, of Linden Hall, left
{ for New Berlin Tuesday where he will
| enter college, Mr. Zeigler is a bright,
nts,
the
White Haven for the past
‘has been a teacher In
$s snl f
SOONER OF
cine, says the Millheim Journal, and
F will enter
{vania this fall.
Messrs. B. W. Ripka and
Hon,
commissioner,
Buffalo Exposition,
twver, the Missouri
is an uncle of Mr. Ripka, bas delegated
i sourl's interests during
Lhe greal exposition,
A. V. Hamilton,
Hamilton homestead farm,
Gap, bad the misfortune
who lives on
old
{ Pleasant
ribs on bis right side.
{wagon downa hill in the rear of the
| barn, the spring seat on the wagon
| jolted oft, which caused the accident.
Ex-Governor Hastings is also com»
for a share of attention. The
| stalwart element of the Republican
| party don’t believe Hasting's mathe-
| matics correct in mr%ing his state
| ment as to the eonditi ‘a of the state's
finances when he Jeft the state capitol,
| There is a dillerence of plus three mill-
jous aud minus one and onc-half mill
} the eyes of
3
{ing in
1 jons—a small amount in
Republicans when it comes to dealing
with state funds. Fi, 0 =
Mr, and Mrs. EE. C. Fink, of Man
attan, 111, are east on a visit among
their many friends. Mrs, Fink is a
daughter of Jacob Wagner, of Tussey-
ville, and sister of Mr«. A. E. Kerlin,
in this place. The Finks live on the
farm of David Geiss, deceased, in Illi
pois, which contains 200 acresand was
sold quite recently for $00.00 per acre.
If they could fiad a suitable farm east,
He was a bidder on
sold recently.
he Bellefonte gas works were sold
on Wednesday, says the Walchman,
at sherifl sale, for $51,000. The pro-
perty includes all the rights and fran
chises of both gas and steam plants;
with their properties, excepting two
lots on Curtin street. Henry Brock-
erhofl, trustee, was the purchaser. J,
W. Gephart, representing a Me, Ste-
venson, head of a Philadelphia syndi-
cate, was the only other bidder, The
the Sparr farm
W. Smith, Chicago; kiss M. Emerick, Reading;
W. J. Wegner, Allentown; Wm, Williams, Nair
ows; I, M, Stonshreaker, Coban; J, 0. Consart,
Danville; Geo. W. Mowery, Spring Mill; G. ¥.
Roush, Miftiubung RR. W rifork, Baltimore,
Md. Ed Pratt, Corwensville; Pu I Keller, Low -
faburg; H. Wile Lark, Shamokin; Solomon
Peachy, 8, W. Peachy, Miser Lydia and Mary
Peachy, Pe'levilie W. IL. Pelding, Linden Hall;
J.C. Mastin, Geo, C. Baswert, ¥. IL. Fisher, Phila:
delphia; L. T. Croll, Reading: Frank Sherman,
Hazelton: I. J. ¥mith, ¥. P. Byer, C. B Mowery,
Manrioe Geary, N.T, Frank, 8m Royer, George
Miller, Goo, Toblas, Millhelm: W. W, Smith,
State College; £4, Kiohl, Williamsport; A, W.
D. Harvey and wife, Snow Shoe; W. BD, Bresler,
Rov. ner, Contre Hall, H. KE. Ban Ane,
company has about $54,500 in bonds
and accumulated interest out, together
with about $18,000 of a floating in-
dehy edness,
asin RA HN "
I have just received a
s lot of new chain
Ee Ebr
of Toy wheels on hand from
$5.00 up, Also a complete line of bi
oe “ha ki oun Er keh apes
. nkin I "
oud res on Pirro au con-
tinuance of the sate I remain :
arn nd ee
y. Lu Kunkle, Bel
{ and one whose career will be watched
{ with interest,
3
i
THE STA
6. 0. BENNER
Enthusiasm:
i
: A business without enthnsissm will die
{ ihe might you oan put in it,
i thused. We are enthusiastic in our busin
are doing the right thing when we offer you more
{| Why oan we do this? No roots, 10 expense.
i know what it
i
{| the market affords, and we are bound to serve you
GENERAL LOCALS,
Meyer & Musser have just received
Hon. BE. B. Garver and wife, of
are spending this
week among thelr many friends in
and about Millheim.
Bamuel Rowe assisted the Aultman
company in taking care of {heir exhib.
it at Williamsgrove last week,
Miss Kathryn Kerr, daughter of
Mrs. Myra Kerr, of this place, return-
ed home from Atlantic City where
she had been since beginning of July,
and in a few days will retare {6 Dick-
inson College, Carlisle, to finish her
studies,
Mr.O. B. Kern, Buaperintendent of
the public schools of Ban Juan, Porto
Rien, who bas been spending the past
week with friends at Milesburg, left
for his home Landisburg, Perry
county, Pa., this morning. He will
sail from New York September 14th
to resume his duties in San Juan,
The horse Mrs. W. I. Malin was
driving Baturday took fright at an en-
gine of the Penpsylvavia railroad at
the Bellefonte station, and threw the
lady out of the buggy, inflicting pain-
ful wounds, Her son
main in the buggy and was
The horee's
in
io re-
hart.
end
managed
not
flight to
when he fell in
office,
{ The scl Lemont opened Mon-
| day with Prof. W. A. Krise, of this
| place, as teacher of the grammar
| school and Miss Edna Clark, of Will-
iamsport, teacher of the
The latter school
cane an
¢
front of the express
1inole at
7
i
primary
the
which was to have been taught by Da-
{ school. is one
vid Tate, whose tragic death has cast
a gloom over that entire ¢ommunity.
Dr. J. Y. Dale and of Ir.
mont, are at Atlantic attending
the wedding of th Fred,
Army.
family,
City
eir
U. B.
who
Dr.
attending
BOI,
is a surgeon in the
Christ, of State College,
to his patients.
UDITOR'S
wh of the estes «
Bpring township, «
auditor appo
tre County. t
the hands «of (2, WM
administrators nf gid
their acrount filed, 10
enti‘ led 10 receive
tioe that he will sat
pointment al his off
day, Beplems bor 193
when and where all partis
tend
soph Rt
is
Sale Hegister
W. 0. REARICK
ept. 14, 1 p. mn. plows
hotschold goods, etx
W. BOGE,
1K, Business pisos
2x40 few
Ha
Lente
bine kag
sixgoon dwelling ion
sirable location for hard
snd wagon Huss
MRS. H. P. KORMAN
Bept. 28, driving mary
household goods double b
R+ STORE.
A very
; OF CArTiage
Saturday,
FY, Dares,
PROPRIETOR.
* . .
that is worth do
ne
over which 0 be e-
i worth all
thal we
than you can gel elsewher
and if you have resd our sd, Jou
the thought
value for the money
we are bound to furnish you with the best goods
on a Jower basis for the same goods then any other
Corn starch, per ib. Je.
Arbuckie’s coffees, 2 ite. 2) ots,
Caustic soda, 2 fos. 10g.
Powder, pet 1h, Be.
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary,
Envelopes, 25 In pack, Se,
Caliooes, per yd., 5
Bleached table linen, per 3d. Ze.
Bleschad towels, per pair, 100
We have others in great variety
Tar rope, glass jars, tin cans, salt, tar paper,
Lane's famous wagon jack, oll stoves, hall bushel
Three large Tourkey-red handkerch
Shirts, 50 cents, 75
and examine them.
best in the market for
Shoes for fall wear.
Men's Pants.
winter wear. :
10 pages, Te
an
pou'try, vetilug, barb ged smooth wire, pumps
and peck messares, cable chain, ofl ciolhs, axes,
fefs, 100,
—at-THE STAR.
cents and $1.50. Call
$2.50.
%
0
wow! Rae