CENTRE Halli, . . . PENNA. November 7, 191 TOUGH BOYS Need Good Shoes. GOOD BOYS Need Tough Shoes. Both need CALF SHOES for Winter wear—we have all kinda—not all kinds of boys, not all kinds of calves, but all kinds of Calf Shoes. Our Boy's Shoes are made with heavy soles —will never rip, serviceable Calf leather and made in every way to stand hard usage and wear. To keep your boy healthy, =ee that he has good shoes. The Fall and Winter Neason is the time he needs the right kind of footwear. Boys like our Shoes and parents like our prices, $1, $1 25, $1.50 and $1.75 are some of them. Shoe Store, Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PA. J Mi VOC 000CR0000690000200000000000000000800080080 § CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. le, morning; Centre evening. Lutheran—Tnsrey vil Hall sllerioon; Spring N Reformed ~ Centre Hall, 7 p.m. Union, 2p. ow ., Spring Mills, 10.70 a. m Presbeterian—Centse Mills, 2.50 p. m1. —————————— Thanksgiving Nov. 28, President Roosevelt has issued proclamation fixing Thursday, No-| vember 28, as a day of national thanks- giving. Will Baild Barn, Wm. Colyer building a | large barn on his tract of farm purposes land | east of Centre Hall, purchased from | the Wilson heirs last summer. eile essen Vote in the State, Harris’ majority in the state is 45,- | 885. Potter's msjority is from two to | three thousand less. Harris’ plurality in Philadelphia is | 85,155. Potter's plurality, 32,977. i — Missionary Convention The missionary convention of the Reformed ehureh embracing the terri- | tory covered by the West Susquehan- | na Classis, will meet this, Thursday, | evening in the Reformed church at | this place, Opening sermon will Le delivered by Rev. 8, 8. Spessard. sions Friday at 9a. m., 2 p. m. and] 7.50 p. mi. A number of delegates will | be present. insane A ff se ——— es. | 9 - A Oae Doliar Gift If you have friends living at a dis- tance who are interested in county news, you can buy nothing for | them that will be more acceptable | than the Reporter. It will be like a | weekly letter to them, giving all the | news in 8 most complete way, Fift times each year the Reporter will be | sent your friends for ove dollar, and | fifty times each year will you be] blessed by those friends, pf St Centre | Real Estate Purchases, Considerable real estale hsschianged hands in Centre Hall during the past few months. Among the most recent was the purchase of the Boob proper ty by D. A. Boozer; the John Nef! lots | by the same; the Fleming house and | lot by John D. Moore and later by Mrs. A. 8. Kerlin; the Thompson lot by Dr. George Lee; the Fleisher lots by A. P. Luse & Hons; the A. Luse house by Wm. H. Stiver, inp Halloween. Halloween wax very mildly observ. ed by the junior population of the borough. Years ago, bad the same opportunities presented themselves as existed last Thursday night, the town would have been turned up-side down, Auvswer : Hon, W. T. Osman, Grant City, Mo.; Messrs. Wm. and John 8, Hurpster, Freeport, Ill; E. 8, Garver, Missouri Commissioner to Charleston exposition ; W. I. Richards, Ex-Drain Commissioner, Berrien Springs, Michigan, et. al. ——————— ff —————— Rev, snd Mrs, Frantz Killed, The sad news of the sudden death of Rev. Daniel Frantz and wife of Falr- view, Kan., reached us Monday, They attended the Reformed sessions at Dakota, thence to Cedarville to visit a friend, He and his wife, his brother Adam and wife, and his mother, had driven there in a earriage and stopped at un porch. Two gentlemen were fell ing a tree a short distance from the house. This fell on the carriage and instantly killed the Reverend and wile, who were in front. The others were injured but not fatally. Rev. Frantz is well known here and in Sug ar valley and his death isa great shock to his many * friends.—Millheim Journal, : Glove Rubbers at Yeager * THE BOROUGH VOTE, One Hundred and Thirteen Votes Cast — Ten Union Votes, One hundred and thirteen votes were cast at the borough polls Tues. day. With the combined ticket it Is impossible to tell what the Democrat- ic vote was. Ten Union Republican voles were cast, but this does not nec- essarily say that ten Republicans voted that way, for it appears that Demo- crats were urged to vote in the “Un- ion Republican’ column in order to make a good showing for the Union ticket in the borough, It is possible that much of the Union strength (?) has been attained in a similar way in other districts, Two Prohibition votes were cast for state ofli *ers and one for the Prohibi- tion candidate prothonotary, The tally sheet is as follows: STATE TREASURER. Coray, Republican-Democrat 82, Hurris, Republican, 21, Porter, Prohibition, 2 JUDGE BEUPREME COURT. Yerkes, Demacrat, 00, Youer, Republican, 20, Mouwderau, Prohibition, 2 PROTHONOTARY, Gardner, Democrat, 53 McKinly, Kepublican, 27, Blerly, Piohibiton, 1, Spangler, District Attorney, 85, Three votes were cast against the ot The Vote in the County, The official vote of the county has not been given out, but below will be found figures approximately correct. Yoles, Mo jorities. state Treasurer - Coray, Union Harris, R Supreme Cour{-— Yerkes, D Gardner, D 722 Against 399 SIT ry There was a wonderful lack of in- terest felt by voters in the election In the borough it took to do town refused absolutely 80, were of out on not keep a voler out o —— A pie Over 1100 Dushels of Grain, i. fOr Emerick had two he threshed over grain. These gentle, W. Barner, who srining for Wm. Colyer, of Isane Smith, of near George whom bushels of does the f: this piace ; and Farmers Mills, a Hunting at Garrity's, i The following hunters from Spring | Mills are camping vear Pat Garrity's, | Messrs, Emery and Edward | Sweetwood, George Fredericks, George Naine, Harvey Coufer, R. GG. _— - W WwW, a W. W. Boouli's Sale. NN job Thursday of next Centre Hall, all his is good and new. ten<horse power boiler and eight-horse power vertical engioe, shafting, ete. Also a lot of wheels, rims, and hardware. This is a rare opportunity to buy household goods and hardware. in which at his house furniture, _- la A ————— I — Accident at Tasseyville. Thursday of last week Mrs, John T. Bpangler, of near Tusseyville, while going through a corn field seated on the spring seat of a two-horse wagon, was violently thrown from the same by the wagou passing unobserved over a deep ditch. The lady sustained the fracture of a rib and was otherwise bruised. Dr. Emerick reduced the fracture, Mrs. Clement Fortney, of near Tusseyville, on the evening of the same day, had the misfortune to fall down a cellar step, and severely injure her ankle. The services of Dr. Kidder Were necessary. -~ ~ Fell Down Stairway, J. Bhanuon Boal on Wednesday moroiog fell the full length of the stairway leading from the second floor to the hall below, and the injuries re- ceived may prove of considerable con. sequence. Mr. Boal is almost blind, his eye sight haviog begun to fail several years ago, but usually he is able to get about in the house and walk up street without much diffieul. ty. At the time of the accident he thinks he made a misstep when ap- proaching the bead of the stairs, in fact, he does not know just ‘how it happened, but he knows that he re- ceived a terrible fall and was bruised from head to foot. His breast shows that he struck it heavily, and it is there that he suffers most pain, It ja not particularly consoling to Mr, Boal to recall to mind that his father died from the effects of a fall similar to his, Naotles, The day for repairs at the Lutheran parsonage of Centre Hall Is changed from Tuesday, Nov. 12th, to Thursday, Nov. 21, : J. M. REARICK, Pastor, HUNTING NOTES, Mountains Fall of Hunters, Deer are Without Rest, The Beven Mountains are chuck full of hunters, camping parties and oth- ers who are there for a day only, There is little chance for the nimble deer, for once chased up it is in con- stant danger of its life from a most improved weapon in the hands of an experienced hunter or the novice, who if he can wave back the sudden attack of "'buck fever,” usually has a steady hand, Bo far information at hand indicates that the hunters are very successful this season, and the following good showing is made: Bradford party killed three, and the killing was done by Messrs. Frank Bradford, J. F. Smith and — Ker- stetter, Potters Mills party killed one, and the deed was done by Harry Stover. Georges Valley party, one deer and one bear, The former was killed by George Breon, Spring Mills, and D, W. Bweetwood, Jr., killed the bear. The R. A. M’s, of Potters Mills, have not been heard from. No report from the College hunters located above Whippo's, back of Pine Grove, Wingard party, Coburn, Meadows, four deer. SE ——————— LOCAL NEWS, The Seven in Bear A number of accidents are reported in this issue, Mrs. F. Kurtz, of Bellefonte, was in town on Wednesday. McClure was re-elected judge in the Unlon-Soyder district. Christ Alexander, of Coburn, went to Missouri this week. It ean be believed that there is no | small-pox in either or Spring Mills, Mrs. George Goodhart and Mrs, Daniel Daup, were at Lewisburg over jellefonte Sunday visiting an aunt, Rev. Bilas C. Swallow has been sus- | pended from the Methodist ministry | after a trial by a church committee, | H. Bhreckengost, of Farmers! Mills, had the good lack one night | Inst week to kill two coons, one w ild | A variety, | sure, i i fon. L.. Rhone Wednesday became |! & citizen of Centre Hall, moving into the Hemphill home. Mr. Rhone would have moved weeks ago had it! not been for losing his vote by doing so. 4 ! 8. Mr. Douty, who some days ago ha his thumb and one finger taken off by | coming in contact with the machinery at hissaw mill east of Centre Hall, comes to Centre Hall occasionally to] have it dressed by Dr. Park. her | after | Mrs. Bamuel Barr returved to home in Tyrone Wednesday, spendinga week with her brother, | Wm. Stiver, at Centre Hill. Her son, | Wm. Barr, who holds a position in| the P. R. R. office in Tyrone, spent Sunday with his mother at that place. | Mrs. Mollie Proffit, of Florence, | Colorado, was a guest at the home of | Porter Odenkirk Wednesday, Mrs, | Proffit's maiden name was Miss Mol. | in Pine Grove Mills. She was 8 stu! dent at this place several years ago, and made many friends here who! were glad to see her. She will return | to her western home this month. Joseph Lino, a well known resident of Beech Creek, died suddenly in that place Bunday morning between nine! and ten o'clock. He came down stairs, | and not feeling very well, Dr, Tibbens was sent for, He expired shortiy after. He was sixty-six years old and is survived by his wife and the follow- ing named children: William, George, Edward, Josephine, Mary, Laura and Mrs. Martha Hoffman. Dress Materials For Winter, The rough faced, long-haired materi. als that are so much worn this Winter are illustrated in novel fashion in the December Delineator, the designs be- ing given in actual size, and also re- duced to one-eighth actual size to give the effect of the goods in the piece. The picturesque Winter decorations -laces, bandings, sets, ete.,—are also shown, AA —— Arm Broken by a Fall Mrs. Joseph Grossman, of near Tusseyville, was unfortunate in being on the top of a load of corn fodder which slid oft the wagon. The lady was thrown with such force that on striking the ground she sustained a fracture of the outer bone of the left arm, and was otherwise bruised. Dr. Lee reduced the fracture, and reports the patient as doing well, A AAPA AAAI Unmanly Sportsmen, A Bpring Mills correspondent re. lates that there are hunters in that vi einity who are violating the law by building turkey pens, one of which is built above H. M. Cane's fleld and the other above Henry Duck's prem- ises. Corn is scattered in all direo- tions from these points with a hope of leading the game to those particular places where the sportsmen are In hiding. The correspondent further states that the parties transgressing the law in this particular are known, and that their names have : 5 10 ¥ish and Game Warde] THE COLT BALE, Western Colts Bought for the Price of a Good Song. The ear load of colts sold Friday at Runkle's Hotel, passed for the price of nu good song—from $10.00 to $28 00 per head, The animals were thin in flesh, but many of them were the making of good horses, The following persons bought : J. H. Hoy, State College—2 Wm. Homan, Centre Hall—1 Lloyd Bmith, Centre Hill—3 W. W. Whitmer, Buffalo Run—3 Alex, McCoy, Potters Mills—2 John Breon, Bellefonte, —2 A. W. Whitwer,State College—2 Henry Kline, Bellefoute—1 Frank Wion, Bellefonte—1 5. D. Whiter, Bellefonte—2 Wm. Carson, Bellefoute—2 I. H. Whitmer, Bellefonte—2 Alfred Grove, Bellefonte—1 Charles Lytle, Centre Hill—1 Daniel Tressler, Linden Hall—1 W. B. Mingle, Centre Hall—2 a——m———r— re —— OME DOLLAR FAYS TO 1903. You Can Get Two Months’ Subseription te the Reporter Free, New subscribers to the Reporter can have the paper from this date to January 1, 1903, for one dollar. A dollar bill enclosed in an envelope and mailed is reasonably sure to reach this office. Try it and see whether you won't be remembered every week un- til 1903, Be tl — To be Married Tuesday, Miss Blanche Duck, daughter of M, B. Duck, of pear Spring Mills, and James H. Phillips will be united in of the bride Tuesday of next week by Rev, W, E, Recep- A been New Jersey. vitations large number of in- have sent out for the wedding. ns A A A IA Marriage Licenses, Edgar Lutz, Zion. Gertie Deitrick, Hublersburg, John W. Allen, Boalsburg. Annie Calderwood, Penn’a Furnace, Albert Thompson, Walker. Mary A. Bartly, Bellefonte, C. W. Bartley, Bellefonte. Ida Bechdol, Walker, Here Pfoust, Penn'a Furnace. Matilda E. Rudy, Penn's Furnace, Bamuel N. Heceh, Altoona. Mary E. Fickes, Altoona. - pn Transfer of Heal Estate B. Mayor, of. ux. t Behires, 0 mie iu Colle y Mary « Wi %it whip ets BHO 0 Ke Mary 7 acres and 1 dated Haines Horner relies in Elizabeth Styers to Hept 190 be township: consideration, john Wis. Harter, . ef to $1 tonsideration Henry Meyer, Is, 190) 0. Milibeim Ballding and Loan Assoc iation Heteoos Duokie, dated Aug 1, ig heim Boro; considerntion, §.2 Kobert G. McUellas dated Sept, | Harris township el.n red R 1H. 9 acres, oousideratio 5 from THE 'STAR' STORE. ESTABLISHED 1889. G. 0. BENNER ® ® oo 0 0 0 Every day a new revelation, Every week a greater satisfaction. And now let us say 10 one and all that while the last thought of each day Is, “ have we done all in our power to place goods today in the hands of our customers at the Jowest possible prices,” we always aim to start the next day with greater determination, if possible, to outdo the dey Leflore, and try in some way to merit a deeper confidence than before, by giving new goods af best cash values, “Our position is such that we can give you good value for your money, in fact more then you can get elsewhere in the valley, You know we pay no rents, no drayssee, buy no goods from travel ing salesmen, sell for cash, never give exchange tickets or premioms, (look out for the #lore that gives preminms, you pay well for these, ) but we sell you goods outright st & low cash b srgain We invite your closest attention and ask you 10 see how much we can solicit your confidence with the best of everything fu season. Felt Window Blind 3x0 ft , complete on spring roller “ he ’ Faucy dado “ he PROPRIETOR. Linen 4 ’“* Table Oli Cloth, 134 yd, wide, per ya... Fpecial value io Buggy Whip, worth 2c Wire bound . " : hoe One-half raw hide All at Double-Litted axe, 1st quality Bingle id 5 " Rifle Powder, fine, per 1b BAnch mill files, 3 for H-luch Horse Hasp . Bualiding paper, 50g. NL... sarees Wade & Butcher Mazor, guaranteed . Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. 1500 pages . as whores Aaa iH We cao only give you a few quotations, but if you will come with the crowd and see for your- self, you will go away pleased Always on hand, plastering hair, roofing and building paper, bard and smooth wire, tar rope and vinder twine for tying corn fodder, pumps and their supplies. ‘Lane wagon Jack, "Enow Fiske” flour, floor oil cloth, crosscut saws, stove pipe, olls, crocks, “American” wishing machioe, ‘Enterprise’ clothes wringer WANTED Apples, quinces, ondons, chestuuts, stellbarks, potatoes, —~-THE STAR. 8 5 40 a We have been to Eastern Markets and purchased Fall an - . i. : * . } 1: aa ter Stock, and at such low prices that they can not be duplicated, Do not delay coming to sce . The Special Bargains . ai y abr) fo EE ai as my stock is moving fast, Come and see our well selected stock of Dress Coods, Outings, Muslins, Slothing, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, t Jan, 1%, 150% BOTOw Ac so a —— About Keith's Theatre, Keith's bas bogan its thirteenth year dred and twenty-fifih consecutive week) having theonly theatre in Amnerion except Keith's Boston, thei has a jay since November the day on which baried. There have and 9550 specialties conte $200 Pt fod enteral 4, 1550. mve President n undats and McKinley was 11,277 petiormances average Keith bill shows represent an Over 2000000 poople have Bevjamin Franklin, was 8 mudget, and his origioal asditorium was po Jerger than the lobby of his Eighth street theatre. Today be been tho Therefore the prises have extended to London: his Boston theatre is the finest in the universe, and before another rosr shall have passed he will be operat. ing two theatres in Philadelphia, and the Chest. nutsireet boose will surprise his Boston amuse ment temple. The Penn Leander boat race at Healey will be reproduced at Kelths thrice dally this week and 1 will be doublioss one of the biggest draw. ing cards of the programme, AILS Particular Notice, In order to catch the three o'clock train for Millbeim, we would esteem it a great favor if parties wishing work done at Bmith’s Centre Hall gallery would come prior to that time. Par- ties wishing work after that time please leave word at Kreamer's store in advance, W. W, Barn, Photographer, Centre Hall Friday of each week. SA A —— Cioverssed , Joseph Lutz can furnish choice clover seed at a much lower price than was paid last year. Orders ean be given any time prior to January 1, at which time the seed will be shipped to Centre Hall, The Weather, Highest Lowest Temp, in all. ere “ie —- on a] wl have just received a lot of new chain and chainless bicycles which I offer at greatly reduced prices, Also a number of second-hand wheels on hand from $5.00 up. Also a complete line of bi eycle sundries, brakes a spec ialty. Thanking you for patron Yond resp thitty\sol ting a con. Thanance of same I romain W. W. Boon, Centre Hall, Pa. We guarantee every pair of our shoes— Yeager & Davis Craniteware, etc. We still sell the old reliable Raymond and Campbell Stoves, Ranges and Heaters. Everyone guaranteed to give satisfaction. 11 id Call and sce us before purchasing elsewhere. Mills, Pa. C. P. LONG, “lothino! * cy Do you want to be comfortably dressed ? Spring Do you want to be well dressed ? Do you want to save money in being well dressed ? Then call on us NOW, and secure some of the great bargains we are making on our entire stock of clothing. This is an unusual sale, right ia the midst of the Fall and Win- ter season. An invitation is extended for an early inspection. Come Now and Come Often. Bring Your Neighbors. . $ 5.00 15.00 - - . » & Co. Penn’a lonteom Bellefonte, ery - - - . Something that will Interest You! We have never made a specialty of advertising our cheap goods, because we do not want you to get the impression that we Keep a Cheap John Store for that is not our object, We are here to sell you good er prices than you can buy them any where else, goods that isfaction and make vou feel like coming again, article we sell a trade winner. at as low or low will give you sat- We endeavor to make every But if you insist, and must have cheap goods, we can supply you with them as cheap or cheaper than you can buy them from wagons Lhat drive the street, or from thosewho make a specialty of that class f Below we give you a few prices to compare with others, PERE RR sane i th aati tn a a RCI Gloves in sizes for Babies 10 Ladies... We could give you many more such prices but space and, besides this, we rok pani per cent. off for cash. Secu al t it when you make a purchase. We a ls tet you make other trade, Remember we give you 5 cent. oft on any thing you buy in our store ns cheap or t can buy elsewhere, W Un Crit avd oe cubes tush Fou > full value 1 tate the children, for if
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