THE CENTRE REFORTER. . PENN’A. 1901. CentrRE Hany, . Novamber 14, 00000300000000000000000000 TOUGH BOYS Need Good Shoes. GOOD BOYS @ o ° ® o o 9 ® ® ® ® Need Tough Shoes, © Joth need CALF SHOES for Winter wear—we have all kinds —not all kinds of bays, not all kinds of ealves, 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 tostand hard usage and wear, To keep your boy healthy, see that be has good shoes. The Fall and Winter Season is the time he needs the right kind of footwear, Boys like our Shoes and parents like our prices. $1.50 and $1.75 are them, $1, 81 25, some of Shoe Store, Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PA. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Preshyterian- m.; Fpring Mills 8.1m. 8. 10.50 Reformed —Cent Tussey ville 5 Lut} fon: evening. ng, Commun Hall Centre A First-Class Man. The Keystone Gazette says James B Strohm would be a first-class man for county superintendent, eatin eis Found in the Creek. Leonard Wolf, aged tweniy-one, of bridge He Cedar run, under a with his leg crushed. while walking on tlie a freight train. was amputated. Edward Confer Vietlm of Foot Rall, Edward Confer, of Spring son of Harvey Confer, while playing a game of foot ball with the New Ber- lin College team, at which he is a student, a Williams- port teain on the latter's grounds, in against the of his He brought to his home to recover, muscles leg. was ————— fA —————— Thanksgiving Service, tre Hall, at 10 a. m. Rev. Dr. Behuayler will deliver the sermon. All who possibly ean should attend this ser- vice. There is abundance to be thank- ful for, and an hour's time devoted to honest, sincere thanksgiving will not baz detrimental to the interest of any business or iudividual, but quite the contrary. ————— — ot Burglars in Milroy. Burglars were busy in Milroy recent. ly. The house of William K. ed upside down but nothing taken, At Dr. Bmitlh's they secured a case of instruments, G. W. Linthurst's house was entered but nothing taken, William Freed is minus his watch and about four dollars in money. At R. T. Close’s some twenty dollars were secured, among them being ten Co- lumbian half dollars, A ff A AAA Farmer's Institutes, Farmer's Institutes will be held at Btormstown Dee. 30 and 31, and at Hublersburg Jan. 1 and 2. The lec turers are Alva Agee, M, 8. McDowell, J. M. Hautzand M. N. Clark. Hon. John A. Woodward, who is chairman of the county institute committee, has an unusual good force of speakers, Every one who reads agricultural newspapers is familiar with the name of Alva Agee, and any one who wishes to further intorm himself on farm top- les can aflord to go to these institutes from the most remote sections of the county, if for no other reason than to hear Mr. Agee. of ft Bear at Beech. A large black bear created a great sensation at Beech Bunday, when his bearship entered the orchard of Green Decker to fill hiv stomach with high- priced apples. Instead of carrying Bibles, tracts, etc, as is the custom of the residents of that section on the Batbath day, shot-guns, Winchesters, and any kind of firearms, were in the hands of the Sunday travelers, and all roads led to Mr. Deckers apple or chard. But the bear is a bear yet, for &’ that; he distinguished the difference between good Bunday literature and a hui ter’s equipment and seam pered up over the hills to the mounta ps, shak- ing his tail, thus expressing his de light with the surroundings, WM. BURKHOLDER KILLED, —— Kalp's Lumber Job, Wm. Burkholder, son of Michael Burkholder, deceased, who with his mother, brothers and sisters, lived at Milroy, was struck by the fall of a tree Thursday of last week, and died from the effects of the injuries the next evening, Friday, The young man, who is aged about twenty or twenty-one years, was one of the choppers for the Kulp lumber company, doing business at Milroy. While at work in the Seven Moun- tains on the day mentioned, a limb cf a falling tree struck him. He was taken to the choppers’ cabin, and the next day was taken to his home, where as stated above, he died in the even- ing. The funeral took place Monday, in- lerment being made at Milroy. nso ft A eset oe —— BOY KILLED BY GUN EXPLOSION. Crashed Brain Protraded —Laved Over un Day, His Skull James Bishop lives on the Luther Stroup farm between Maitland and Paintersville, in Mifflin county. Mon- | day, of last week just after dinner his son William, aged about seventeen years, loaded an old army musket with a five inch charge then went with a brother to a meadow to hunt rabbits. Not finding any game the boy put up a plow share at which to shoot as a mark. His brother told him the gun was loaded two heavy and advised against shooting, but the boy persisted pulled the trigger, when it bursted and the breech flying back hit the shooter on the forehead just over the right eye and crushed in his skull for la width of about three inches and a height of about an inch and a hall Dr. Parcels was seut for, but finding 1 protruding from the wound he was unable to render any relief and pronounced the case hope- less. The boy lingered, however, up- til early Wednesday morning, when he died. the boy's brair Phillips-Duck Wedding. The marriage of Miss Blanche E. | Duck and James H. Phillips, of Hope- { well, N. J., took place at the home of W. E. Fischer, D. D., of Shamokin. were the the | elaborate dinner was set ved. The country home was beautifully j ent, among whom iand two sisters of groom, HOWARD ZEIGLER SERIOUSLY HURT, Crushed by SpringPole Him—Found Unconscious, Howard Zeigler met with a serious accident near his home below Linden Hall Monday about noon. He was returning from Pleasant Gap where he had taken a load of corre fodder with a four horse team, Along the hill which leads from the Brush Valley road to Mr. Zeigler's home, right by the buildings of Fergus Potter, Es«q., the prostrate form of the unfortunate man was found in an un- conscious condition by Edward Page, who had noticed him go by his place ou foot by the side of the team a short time before, The ivjured man was carried to the home of ‘Squire Potter, and Dr. Kidder summoned. In the meantime his mother, who on observing the ap- proach of the team without a driver, at once started out to discover the cause, and she was not long in find- ing it. An examination by Dr. Kidde: revealed that Mr. Zeigler's skull was fractured and that the injury was of a serious nature. The wound was dress- ed, and the patient made as comforta- ble as possible, After consciousness was restored Mr. Zeigler managed to teil in part how the accident happened. It appears | that in descending the hill, the spring pole gradually worked forward, and in his effort to replace the same the pole struck the ground. The forward motion of the wagon would paturally cause the pole to bound, and it is sup » Skull Striking posed in doing so the driver received a blow on the back part of his head. Mr, Zeigler is aged about twenty- | eight years and unmarried. Wednesday evening the attending physician was well setisfled with his patient's condition, although he said it was Loo early to prophesy the result, | The skull was fractured at aud the injury is regarded very se- | rious, its base, s———— a res——— Should Have Posted Notice, While parties were over in Ferguson valley bunting rabbits through care- | lessness a shot struck T. P. Martin, a) farmer residing in that vicinity, on | temple, in———— fo oa. comms Thanksgiviog Sopper, Progress Grange, P. of H., will serve cadia from four to eight o'clock. Chicken and wsflles, oysters, cream, cake, ete., will be on the bill of joe | were exceedingly pretty, and in | of value above the average, Both tl} { portaut { firms, { honeymoon, | upon. positions with New York which, alter spending will be again entercd — AA sms n— i From Oravgeville, 11, Friexp REPORTER: ~My label | forms me that due you | dollar; it is with pleasure that I en- | close draft for keeps me in there ia one Fame, very acceptable touch It is reported James CGoodhar!, of Centre Hill, son of G. I.. G wdhart, is Two Reports. It is reported that Miss Sallie Lee. i | i i f i i from an “Illinois crop.” { Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Runkle, of this { place, but formerly of Penns Valley, will, within the next ten days, ob- serve the fiftieth anniversary of their i ’ | marriage. Doth couple are reasons- | to come, { tinuous prosperity, Cyrus Grove A A Marriage Licenses, Fred Hahn, Olian, N. Y. Eva V. Swarm, Rebersburg, W. H. Krebs, Madisonburg. Ida M. Shaffer, Madixonburg. Leadren 8. White, Phill Etta Rite, Philipsburg, A. H. Phillips Hopewell, N. I. Blanche E. Duck, Spring Mills, A. J. Oswalt, Clarence, Aunle Watson, Clarence, Frederick D. Bonit, Wondland, Mabel G. Meek, Clarence, White Bordner, Clarence, Annie Cowash, Clarence. Curt B. Btover, Bellefonte, Mary A. Wyland, Milesburg, Samuel Bryant, Bellefonte. Mary M. Breon, AxeManu, a Mountalns are full of hunters. The state purchased 10,000 acres of land in Wayne township, Clinton county, for forestry reservation pur. poses. . Mrs. Jone MeDevitt and grand- daughter Anna, of Alexandria, were the guests of Rev. and Mm. A. A. Black, of Boalsburg, last week, The story circulated that a shooting affair had taken place at Pleasant Gap Is denied, but it appears that an ar. rest was made for carrying concealed weapons. A number of boys were at the big rock Bunday, and it was there the exhibition of revolvers was made. psburg, burg, will be married ere long, Deduct improbabilities, and add. — simi Miss Anga Cooper Dead, i Miss Anna Cooper died at an insti- | tution for the infirm at Williamsport, and was buried at the Branch, near Joalsburg, Wednesday. for many years lived at Boalsburg. She was epgaged in teaching school, and at one time wae percepiress at | Penn'a State College, Miss ( Sooper ct The RB. A. M's, The R. A. M. bunting party, of Pot- | Messrs. Frank Moyer, and | ' Jeep on the watch in locals for bar- gains at the store of C, P, Long, | Bpring Mills, and Louis Foust, of Potters The rest of | Me Coy, Wm. McKioney, John Bitoer, | Warren Slack, Cyrus Confer, of Pot- | ters Mills; Clayton MeKinuey, of Al-) tooua, aud Henry Moyer, Penn Hall, ————————— i ————— Death Through Accident, While Dr. J. E. Boyer and Clayton Neitz, son of W. L. Neitz, of Port Treverton, Snyder county, were én- deavoring to secure a wounded duck, the seat of the boat the hunters were in capsized, discharging a double bar- reled shot gun, the contents of which entered the lad’s side. The wounded boy was taken to his home, placed un- der the effects of ether and the wound dressed, but the patient could not be restored Lo consciousness, and expired from the shock of the wound, ——————— Hunters Pay a Bi of 880 00, A party of hunters from Mononga- bela City camping on Licking Creek, Bunday a week ago were arrested by Game Warden James Whitsel, for hunting on Sunday. Whitsel was on bis way to the camp to sell the hunt ing pariy beef, and spied the gunner pop ata hawk that flew near by. He accordingly returned to MifMintown and swore out warrants for the party of nive, The sherif!, a deputy and one OF two others, all armed, went to the mountain and escorted the offenders to a bar of justice. The fives and costs amounted to $80.00 which were paid. A SM PA Good solid school shoes our special. ty—Yeager & Davis, Bellefonte, A company has been formed in Mif. flintown with a paid up eapital of §10,« 000 for the purpose of drilling for oi} Tuscarora Valley, Juniata county, OF LOUAL INTEREST, Oysters at Bhoop's, Saturday. Yeager & Davis, shoes— Bellefonte. Mies Maude Moore, of Orangeville, Illinois, was the guest of Miss Roxan- na Brisbin Baturday, Sunday and Monday. Wm. Homan, east of Centre Hall, went to Huntingdon county to Join the Homan hunting party for a two weeks’ hunt, Andrew Carnegie gave $1,000,000 each to the endownment funds of the Carnegie Institute and the Polytechn- ical Bchools of Pittsburg. Alfred Knoff, who has spent the last eighteen months in California, Colora- do and Kansas, has returned to spend the winter with his aged parents at Oak Hall. James Bandoe, who for a year has been railroading at Pittsburg, Tues- day arrived in town where he will re- main a week or two, He is looking hale and hearty, A turnip measuring forty-seven inches in circumference and weighing twenty-five pounds is in possession of Frank Clark, of Beaumont, Wyo- ming county, who raised it. W. W. Boob aud family on Batur- day will leave for Cincinnati, where will engage in the wheel and carriage hardware business. Mr, was a valued citizen, and it is He has the best wishes of business in his A party of fifty well known farmers George Myers, a neighbor, who has several weeks with ty- phoid fever, and to husk harvest his proceeded and corn crop, Rev. Dr. W. E. Fischer, of Shamo- Lutheran this for years, prior to the call of Rev. J. years place tearick, seven BRO, rao fol Oak HAIL Mrs. Wilson, of State College, is visitor at the home of Harry Burns, Mra. J. W. Keller and Communion services in the eran church at also ing. dered by the children. This, Thursday evening, Prof, Craw- ford, of Centre Hall, wili commence a AM ———— Roll of Monor, Primary School, Anna mew, Teacher—Zilla Clements, Helen Luse, * Florence Mader, Bessie Mevers, *Alice Rearick, *Verna Rowe, *Nins ver, "Charley Alters, Orvis Barner, "Ralph Dinges, *Ira Foreman, *Jobn Garie, *Herbert Goodbart, *Robert *Willian Luse, Harry ————— Intermediate School, F. A. Fore- Teacher.—Bruce Aroey, Roy Clements, Guy Foreman, Carl Harry Mader, Clymer McClenahan, wl Rowe, Nellie Smt der, Helen Sandoe. Bs —— A 61.00 PAYS TO 1903, New subscribers to the Reporter can have the paper from this date to January 1, 19038, 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 une Lil 1903, nits Christmas Photos, Only six weeks till Christmas, and it takes 3 to 4 weeks to get out a dozen Friday, Nov. 15. W. W. Exrru, Photographer, wn A—— Smith Bros, Spring Mills, are sell ing a five six-hole range with pipe I MY SAU AAAI Sale Register, MRE. BARAH J. KFRLIN ~Taesdey, Nov, 2, ; entre Hall.— Household goods, bur, November 28, 1 oUulle, Centre Hall, Bee adv. elsewhere, WM, WEAVER, deceased. «nc-fourth mile Mills, S8atardey, Xov. 20, at 12 cows, lmpleme nt, ele.~J. I, House and Lot. —Saturda m.; horses, The Weather, Highest Tem; Tenn de 8 ona in all, ad Lowest Temp. at Thurday, Nor. a hd ren wivene wah aie ween l8 “avavy. was weve eee THE 'STAR' STORE. ESTABLISHED 1889. G. 0. BENNER Every day a new revelation, Every week a greater satisfaction. And now let us say to one and all that while the fast thought of each day is, “have we done all in cur power to place goods today in the hands of our customers at the lowest possible prices,” we always aim to start the next day with greater determinntion, if possibile, to outdo the day before, and try iu some way to merit a deeper confidence than before, by giving new goods et best cash values, Our position is such that we can give you good value for your money, in fart more Can get elsewhere In the valley, You know we pay no reais, no dr ing salesmen, sell for cash, never give exchange ticke gives premiums, you pay well for these,) but we sell We luvite your closest attention with the best of everyihing io sesson. Feit Window Blind sx6 nt, eomplete on ¢ “ " “ Faur y dado PROPRIETOR, than you Ryase, buy no goods from travel- i or premiums, (look out for the sore that you goods entright at a low ¢ ash bhergain and ask you to see how much we can solicit your confidence pring roller $0.10 o" “ 15 5 ifs 10 i Linen 48 Table O11 Cloth, 134 yA. wide, per yd kpecial value iu Boggy Whip, worth 25 Wire bound ’ “" . Bl Duc-balf ra b All Double bi Bingle Rifle Powder, fine, per 1b. Bipch mill files, 3 for... I4iuch Horse Rasp Boilding paper, 5 Gg. fi... Wade & Butcher Hazor, guarantee Webster's Usabrioged Dic tiouary. 1 We can only give you a wolf, you will go away pleased Always on band, plastering halr, roofing and vinder twine for tyiog cou fodder Flake” flour, floor oil cloth, Crosscul sa | ‘Enterprise’ clothes wringer, WANTED : Apples, quineces, onions, chestnuts, shellbarks, potatoes, —-THE STAR. w hide " “ “ ted axe, Ist quality K) pe ges few quotations, but if Ie J E> and building piper, barb and smooth wire, tar rope pups and their supplies. Lane” wagon Jur kK, "Buow we, slove pipe, olls, crocks, “American® washing machine, So Wien Fou lyn Il and Win. micated, We have been to Eastern Markets and purchased F 3 1 ter Stock, and at such low prices that they can not be duj poming to sce Do not delay . The Special Bargains . :. . as my stock is moving fast, Dress Coods, Outings, Muslins, Slothing, Boots, Shoes and Rub Craniteware, etc. Perit a | We still sell th reliable : Raymond and Cam Ranges and Heat Lvervone guaranteed 3 bers, pbeli Stoves, ers. give satisfaction. to in i . . a C. P. LONG, NG Montgomery's 3 . . MIrchiasing « CwWiicre., Call and sce us before I ‘Spring Mills. Pa. BOYS’ CLOOTHI In preparing for our Fall and Winter business we have been re. ady to dress stylishly, as well as | comfortably the LITTLE MEN of ou acquaintance. Come and see us | and our stylish, good, but very reasonable priced Suits, Overcoats, ats, | Gloves, Mittens, ete. ete. We will make you so comfortable that the meeting of Jack Frost will be lots of fan, : Special attention is called to our | : arge stock of Men's ats in the following styles, viz: Soft Panama Shapes, New Pan American, Columbia and Primrose, in all colors; the very latest shapes and styles. As i NEW GLOVES = occ as wise Just now would be a seasonable time to look at our new gloves. A A APN OVERCOAT sims .. oUITS MADE TO ORDER From $25 00 down to $15.00. 1 a AAA ARN, READYMADE SUITS ==: $6.00 i Ae . Montgome
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers