THE CENTRE REPCRTRE. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1902. Everybody’s Shoes Are Here... . Every kind of Boot and Bhoe for everybody-—men, women, children and the babies, and for every business, every dress and every sport and pastime use. Whether you walk or ride play golfor ball, whether you fish or hunt, dance cr go a-bieyeling, or whether you like to be dressed up and keep so, we have Bhoes for all these uses and for all these purposes. Our Boots and Shoes are the very best, and our prices the very least. Agent for W. L. Douglas’ £8 00 and $50 Shoe for Men, and Queen Quality the famous $3.00 Shoe for Women. If you want correct Footwear, come to headquarters for it, Mingle’s Sion Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. 000000 0COV60200000000000 C000000003000008000000000000( 0000000000008. 220000000001 (G000%000000C0P00000006000000C 000600000 0¢C 00S CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbhyterian—Centre Hall Mills, 2:30 p. m. 1030s. m.; Spring Latheran -Umon, alternoon; morniog: Georges Valley, Ceutre tall, evening. Reformed 230 p. m, -Tussey ville, 10:50 a. m.; Centre Hall, 0am; 7:30 p. m. Hall, 7:30 p. m. 10a. m, Methods! Centre Hall Spruce- town, 2200 p. m.; Spring Mills United Evappelical— Centre Eg: Hill, 2:30 p. a. Tussesvi TN RATS - Gallery Open Friday. W. W. Fmith, the photographer, will be at his Centre Hall studio Fri- day of this week. EE —— S8300,000 for Charity, The Government at Washington voted $500,000 for the St. Pierre suffer. ers from the effects of the volcano erup tions. A —.— Willlam A. Boal Seriously 11, W. A. Boal is seriously ill with kid- ney trouble and a complication of dis- eases. His recovery is very doubtful. AI Se —— Arrangements Not Completed Arrangements for Decoration Day have not yet been completed by B. D. Brisbin, who has the matter in charge, Announcements will made next week, be iif iol ssmin— Cemetery Association Meets, The Reformed and Lutheran Ceme tery Association will hold its annual meeting Monday evening, May 19, in the Reformed church, to elect trustee from each congregation and to perform such other business as may be found necessary. A ftp one Brought the Answer, Mr. Cephus IL. Gramley's ery of ‘* Politics!” in his contest for superin- tendent of the schools of the county, turned out to be nothing more than a slick scheme to divert attention from his own practices.— Democratic Watchman, A pnt Bradford Hu@ting Party Dines, The Bradford hunting party dined at the Old Fort hotel Thursday night of last week. Those present were the following members with their wives: George Bradford, Philip Bradford, W, Frank Bradford, Al Bradford, Clyde Bradford, Frank Smith, J. C. Kuhp, C. W. Black and Isaac Shawver. Dr. James Hosterman, of Ford City, Pa, was also present, W———————— fo Marriage Licenses, Sylvester E. Williams, Julian, Minnie L. Will, Port Matilda. Binickson 8. Fye, North Bend. Edoa E. Chatman, Romola. George Bharp, Bellefonte. Nora Hampton, Bellefonte, William T. Miller, Romola, Mary E. Walker, Romola. Calvin B. Breon, Sober, Nora E Steiger, Coburn A tp Meeting of Pomona Grauge, Centre county Pomona Grange, No. 13, will hold its second quarterly meet- ing for this year. May 27, 10 a. m., in the hall of Walker Grange at Hublers- burg. Patrons please give this your attention. All 4th degres members are cordially invited. All fire lusurance directors ure ¢xpected to be present, Fifth degree will be conferred in after noon. Gro. Dane, Master, D. M. CAMvpgLL, Secretary, A ———————— Show Saturdey, The famous Welsh Bros, Rullroad Bhows, Museum, Aviary, Zoologie Ex- hibition and trained Animal Shows will be in Bellefonte, Saturday of this week. This is the filteenth year of this pro- gressive tented exhibition and this season there are many new sdditions and specular features. The big sixty horse act, trained and periormed by Prof. John White, is one of the many new sevsational sights, Bellefonte, : Baturday, May 17, A A A SABA Dorothy Dodd, ar Su FREE TAXES and FREE WATER, Indancements the Itorough Connell should Ofer Munulnctaring Establishments, Centre Hall is wanting small manu- facturing establishments, and in order to encourage any one who may be cou templating locating here, the borough authorities should arrange to grant free taxes and free water. The sug. gestion of this matter should at once bring about action on the part of the borough council to relieve any new en- terprise of taxes and water rental. No argument can be produced against such a move on the part of the borough au- thorities, Every good citizen will applaud such an action, Centre Hall is an small manufacturing establishments to locate, Most of the citizens are property owners, and therefore would be iuterested in the success of the en terprise giving them employment and would naturally seek to give ample re turn for wages, The residents of Centre Hall are per- mavpent, not transient; they have a per- sonal interest here, and when employ- ed give better satisfaction than em- ployees who have no interest in the place in which they live other than to earn a livelihood. Children ofemploy- ed bands would have the advan. tage of good schools; better environ- ments then found in mapufacturing centers, The cost of living is far less in Centre Hall than in manufacturing towns, which would enable operators to se- cure labor at moderate wages and at the same time permit employees to save a larger share of their earnings than is usually the case. If you want to start in the manufac- ture of some useful ware with moderate capital, come to Centre Hall —————— i — ideal place for Reformed Classis, The Reformed Classis is in session at Adsmsburg, Soyder county. Rev, Kershuoer is in attendence, with Jacob Wagner representivg the laymen of his charge. soi fp Moat CANDIDATES WHO REGISTERED, Chalrman Hower (ives » List of Twenty two Candidates from which to 8 leet, Bellefonte, Pa., May 12th, 1502, Thereby certify that in accordance with Rule 17, of the Democratic party of Centre county, requiring the regis- tration of all candidates at least three weeks prior to the primary election, the following named persons have duly registered and are elegible to be voted for at the primaries, FOR STATE SENATE. W. C. Heinle, of Bellefoute. FOR ASSEMBLY, J. W. Kepler, of Ferguson Twp. Robt. M, Foster, of State College. J. H. We!zel, of Bellefonte, FOR SHERIFF, H. B. Taylor, of Bellefonte, Burdine Butler, of Howard Twp. FOR REGISTER. A. G, Archey, of Ferguson Twp. FOI RECORDER. Tohn C. Rowe, of Philipsburg, Frank A. Foreman, of Centre Hall, FOR TREASURER, W. J. Carlin, of Miles Twp. A. P. Zeiby, of Penn Twp. John J. Arney, of Potter Twp. ? FOR COMMISSIONER. W. E. Frank, of Rush Twp. E. A. Humpton, of Snow Shoe Twp. P. H. Meyer, of Harris Twp. Isaac Frain, of Marion Twp. Henry Heaton, of Bogg Twp, John L. Duplsp, of Bpring T'wp. FOR AUDITOR, J. H. Beck, of Walker Twp. W. H. Tibbens, of College Twp. FOR COUNTY CHAIRMAN, 8B. D. Gettig, of Bellefoute, D. F. Fortney, of Bellefonte, Wituess my band this day snd year aforesaid, Altest : W. J. FINGER, JNO. J. BowER. Secretary, Chairman Dorothy Dodd, a — - The Kalp—Hough Cas # Sett’ ed ¢ The special week of whicls conv ned Court belie fonte, reached speedy termination. All the the list were Kulp-Hough These cases werelsettled in the in Monday, Cases on cases, following manner: & Co., incorporated, vs. Nathan ried nt Joliet, Joseph 11, Harter died at his home in Joliett, Ill, a short time ago, of dia- betis, He was origiually from lower Penns Valley. Mrs. R. B. Hartman, of Millheim, is a sister of the deceased, Mr. Harter was identified with the Joliett Manufacturing Company, His age was about seventy-«ix years, A a — Heavy Frost, There was a heavy frost night of last week. No barm parently dope to fruit, since then has been cool, Tuesday. Wednesday clear, The frost Tuesday did nc harm, so far as is visible. simmons F.R K Plants Trees, The Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany has shipped fifteen thousand young locust trees to Newton Hamil. ton, to be set out on the Ingram farm, in Wayne township, Mifiin county. These trees will be planted eight feet apart and cultivated twice a year until they are large enough for eross-lies, This is an experiment, snd if success ful will be followed by other and lar- ger ventures io the same line, Friday was ap- The weather Blight rain bright and A Albi LIST CORRECTIONS, The Reporter submerd corrected for this issue. 1 proper credit has not beer ni, please give notice at one Let every reader Jook at his ption list was 38 ——_—- a eon your label, lor i than July yen s by July WT means July 1, 1900, “Jan, 01." means January 1901, e great majority of the Reporter submcrtbers have paying very promptly, and it is the wish of the writer that the few who have not done 80 will remit as soon as possible Tserny £1 i: A Transfer of Heal Estate, Wm. H. Stiver, et. ux., to Beulah Campbell, March 29, 1 acre, 146 perch- es, in Potter twp. $220.00. Clevan Dinges, Exr., to Harry W, Dinges, et. al., March, 17, tract of land in Potter twp. —§1.00, Jas. C. Runkle, et. al, to Flora Dea- ver, Juue 26, 1901, 1 acre, 32§ perches, in Potter twp.—$30 16 Mary Keen's Exr. to (i. B. Stover, May 2Zad, lot iu Millheim,—$1,195.00, Daniel Stover, to SBamuel Alters, Sept, 18, 1806, 90 acres in Haines twp. — $150.00. Emeline Shatt, et. al, to Flora P. Beaver. April 24 1895, Lot iu Potter twp. ~ $0.00. Overseers of Poor, Haines twp, tn Maggie KE. Wance, Dec. 16, 191, 3 acres, 40 perches in Haives twp, —§190 - : — ——— Mra, John Loong Dead, Mrs, John Long, of Farmers Mills, died Friday of last week at her home, aged eighty-four years, one month and twenty-five days. Interment tock place at Bprucetown cemetery, Rev, Koontz officiating. The decensed’s walden name was Mary McClintic. She was a consistent member of the Methodist church for many years. Besides her husband the following children survive: Hannah J., whose husband's name Is unknown to the writer; Mr Caroline Grenoble, Lamar; Jumes Long, located some where in the west; Samuel Long, Farmers Mills; John Long, Green Grove and Mrs. Murgaret Smith, Boydertown. Owe daughter, Busan, decensed., AA SANA | Hough, cjectment, | structed to | plaintif!, the | Hough vs. Monroe H tion in The jury was in- verdict for the of Kulp & Co., se- vjectment, the jury was in- structed to find a verdict for the plain. tiff. The other cases were dropped. These promised to be big cases and bring a 0 case it was thought the whole week would be consumed in the trial. They were brought for the purpose of settling dis- piles as to titles of tracts of land io Miles township, near the Union coun- ty line, Dorothy A Aor ————— Dodd. ————— ———— fawyger Fell Dead in Court Henry T. Harvey, a member of the Clinton county bar, fell dead of heart disease in the court room Wednesday morpniog while examining 8 wildness & | Lock Haven Trust Bafe Deposit Compsny. He several times received the fndorsement of Clinton county Re- publicans for Congress and was a dele gate to the national convention in 1876, He was the son-in-law of the late ex- Governor James Pollock, having mar- ried Miss Sarah Pollock, of Phil's. nasi MM ALA LOCALS, Dorothy Dodd. Dr. Riter is in the vicinity of Lock Haven, Jacob Fisher, of Aaronsburg, was granted a pension of $12 a month, A ministerial association has been organized by the ministers of Madison- burg and Rebersburg. The Colyer's Mills band will give an open sir concert at Miess' store, Col- yer, Baturday eveniog. Born—Saturday, May 10, 1002, Roy Mahlon Foreman, to Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Foreman, of Colyer. Misses Gertie Frank and Ella Meyer spent Sunday with the former's par- ents near Spring Mills, Messrs, Jolin Bmith, Wm. P. Alex- ander and Wm. Ruhl, of Spring Mills, attended a meeting of the Grand Cas- tle, K. G. E., in sessicn at Bhamokin. The state board of health has adopt- ed a resolution requiring all cars on passenger trains to be supplied with cuspidors, smoking ears to have one to each seat, nud other cars to have one at each end of the car. William Eisenhuth died at * his bome near Coburn at the ripe age of ninety years, and was buried on Wed- nesday, Fuveral services at Coburn, conducted by Rev. J. D. Shortess, In- terment at Paradise, Clark M. Gramley, of Rebersburg, has engaged with the Plano Manufac- turing Company, as a traveling sales- man. His experience in handling machinery will be of great value to Lim to make his new business a suc cess, G. W. Glace and son John fished Mackey's run from Linden Hall to Lemont, and captured a fine lot of trout. Three of the largest trout measured 114, 13 and 14 fuches, Mr. Glace Is an old fleher, and slates the last trout mentioned was the largest bie ever hooked, MIA SA Dorothy Dodd, LOCALS, Dorothy Dodd. York on a.visit to former landlord W. H. Runkle, C. W. Black is grading his lot about the new dwelling erected below the Grange Arcadia, 11 a painter by trade. Charles P., a son of W, R. Brackbill, schoolship * Saratoga. '’ Mfs. T. L. Bartges, of to Johnstown snd Patton, visiting friends on the Bouth having come to Centre Hall Baturday. Upon the resignation W. Welshaus was appointed his suc CEBBOT. went to Patton to visit Johnpstown, daughter of J. Frank Rearick, spent part of Just week with Miss Helen Hosterman in this place. It was decided at the Headquarters of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, to hold 19 last R 1 of Potter township, and the graduat- The MifMlinburg Times gave a five portrait of Prof. C Net NScheol, : 1 POE RSE 3, L1as not i { ives GI pOLLE yet recovered from At Mrs. Robert Bi duration. present shells with ber daughter, foreman, PF John Martz increase of pension of i fre irom He was a memt 0 per month. § 1 Lo. leg it, gime GG, and brn : ve soldier, Mrs. W. H. Behuyler riday, on a two ino started, F relatives and ths' vi Blo it ame ng friend« .n {iit ¥ iis msburg i ¢ 4 Pa., Binghamt towns of New York. Mi, a1 W. A. Ishier, of Bellefonte, and | Jacob A. Fisher, of Aaronsburg, | received in their pe In the future they will draw per month, resps ; tively, have increases % I5i0US, Sx w and §12 Rev. D. E. Hepler and LW. H te puipita for pext Sunday, the former preaching at Centre and Spring Mills, the jatter at Boalsburg and Pine Grove Mills, i { ed Bunday i evening as i of St Lock jastlor Luke's Reformed Chureb, in | Haven, Rev. H. I | burg, and Rev, Frank Wetz-l, Crow, of { ersburg, conducted the services, Two Hungarians eut down near Patton Wednesday evening. It fH. D. Allison, a prominent hotel | ’ i his bugpy. died in an hour, Wm. MeClintie, of Mifflin county, a brother of James A. MeClintie, of Farmers Mills, died at the age of fifty-nins years, had been ill for nearly a year. MeClintie, of Farmers 3 RBiglerville, Mr. Mills, and D. the funeral services, Postmaster Charles J. B'gmund and Miss Ellen Rote, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. C. W. Rote, both of Balona, were married in Harrisburg, February 22. The marriage was kept a secret until one day last week. The couple were then given an unusual serepading the calithumpeans being headed by the most promicent ladies of the town. n digginga water ditéh across the pike, Dr. Le had the unusual good luck to striks stone from eight to twelve inches in wiuth, six to eight inches in thickness, and six, eight and ten feet in length. These stones lay in direct line with the diteh, and lit STORE. - PROPRIETOR, The old adage wis “Don’t put sll your eggs in “Put all your gis tn one basket and wateh that merchant, anybody, That J dolisr steel trust, und organ | that YOU or] ean run anythio | ton rounts, Now this i= jue wih one business and that Is #il we want 0 shape wo as to give vou all that yonr dollar can you frequently, counts largely in this deal, za Lh Crvnand & 0% oO t © bts ao one hasket busket ** drew Carnegie has bettered ft thos: aid advice for you sud me, farmer, ii Bn Utide of ruiironds, finance & biijlog shipping interests doer not prove Conoenirs. seinoe 1888, Tae merenantile ing every detail in it Ph cing it in such Duy. The old story, of wich we have Wid Aide Issue.” ii of the wg tro trying 1 persait iy wig "ny p ofl the Nobby } Fhe “Fi Ol slave wey whi circ! lawn emi Lares ok Felt § i Wagon Ju Our Stock is al 1 Ril serine ways wigihe upplied, 11 Hair, Tar Paper No 1 your sup yal ‘New Goods, Clean Stock. |Cinghams, Seersuckers. full of the Following : ¥ alt F mir ¥ sh Paper, THE STAR. Chalo and bucket Pumps and Ling els ALSO our new Lawns, éc., s—ER Linens, &c., &c. l.aces and Our g FOOUS ATX and see for vo Come nd SER ’ thie © Ole iil Wear £ Wi x i § iNGex of vy Appearances } i First rst tl serie a0 rigs Clothes do it Clothes well liked —wear i : § 1 Pie 73 un % dh - 1 in Ready made as low as Made to order as low as kinls iirte, Pajamas, Ete, and all aid aul Panama Ql oi oS Grasp Anan Both Telepl ones, A DMINISTRATOR® of Administration on the estate of Hiram Durst. late of Gregg township, deceased, having been daly granted to the nndersigned, they wuld respectiolly request ail persons knowing them. tle trouble was encountered iu lifting them, The vacation season at educational institutions will commence in a short time, Graduating exercises, reunions, anniversaries and Kindred evin's are scheduled in pleaty and from now un- til the end of June the stage will be occupied by young people who are emerging from a world of study to one which is surrounded by all of the gla. mour that hope weaves about the fue ture. Andrew Carnegie, on reaching the Euglish shore, the other day, said: “There is no question of patriotism in trade, Itdoes not care a fig for a flag. It is dividends that count. Of course, every citizen worth a cent wishes his own country to be first in. everything and a peaceful, industrial victory is the ouly genuine owe. Vietory through war geverslly costs wore than It is worth, If Great Britain continues her costly wars for shadowy ascendancy in distant parte, and the United States develops ber industrial army, there can only be one result, Great Britain will bave the shadow snd the United Dorothy Dodd. Ives indeb 10 the state to make immediate yment, ard those having claims pgaioel the same 10 present them dule authenticated for sel tiement. MRS BARAH WB DURST, T. 8 GRAMLYY. Adminis ratoare, may 14° Bpring Milx, Pa. un TORS NOTICE. «In the Orphans’ Cont of Udiire eominty, in the matier of the Ke. fate of Frankiin Wight, late of Po'ter township, deconsed. The undersigned, an Auditor appoint muke d'siribntion of the tmlance of the fund in ihe hands of the sccontant to snd among Those fegu ily entitled thereto,” will attend to the Mules of his appovitment on Monday the 2.4 day of June, AD. 1902at2 P. M., at his office in Kagle Bioek, Bellefonte, Pr. when and where all par. sors anterested in said estate may stiend and make pront of their claims or be forever debarred from coming in ou said fund, THOMAS J, BEXTON, Bellefonte, Pa., May 12, 1922. mid 2, A, UDITOR® NOTICE «In the Orphans’ Court dade 131 Ceptre county, in the matier of the By. tate of Mary M. Wright, late of Potter townshin, . The undersigned , an Auditor appoint. od by the Orphans’ Court of Contre oonnly te tied make distribution of the fund in Ue hands o noeoutant, to and w thove legally ent ment on Monday the 2 4 day of June, A, D, 1902, mE 10 ALM. at Bis oftios tu Ragte Biook, Beiiefonte, Pa., whea and where all Jretuann Witerested in said estate may stiend a d meko proof of thelr Sisims 0) be lviever debarred voming in on a . THOMAS J, SEXTON. Boll fonts, Pa. May 12 1002. nls pe i Gs uo HO SARA ats net Dorothy Dodd. Bee Grant Hoover before you insure. 5 a, kA States the substance,’ Dorothy Dodd. Insertions. WwW Ari neat poe i i $ $194 14 nv best most lasting, kind, Ove Croruxs Wit, 3 ow Wonger. x 3 tH) 15.00 Siraw Hats, Negligee BELLEFONTE, PA. Polters Mills. mst Mrs. McClintic and daughter, Sallie, altende! the funeral of a cousin iu Milroy Suuday. Thomas Swartz, the hustling mer- chant of Tusseyville, and Mifflin Moyer were in town on Funday and took supper at the Eutaw house. Dr. H. 8. Alexander and sons Lowell and Eimer, spent a few days at the Dr's. home in Mifllin county, J. MeClenahan was home on a visit to his mother and sister. | Mrs. Beblehimer and aceom plished daughter, Anns, were in Bellefonte | shopping, on Tuesday, Landlord James Relish anc? wo sons spent Sunday at David Keller's Contre Hall, Misses Rena Rhircs and May Bmith, two of Hpring Mills handsome young Indies were in town Sunday, Misses Mavle snd Ray Smith spent Sur day at Tusseyville. 1 : : Gio to Bushman's for your fishi tackle, y "s a A A —————
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