THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, JULY 381, 1802, : Everybody’ Ss Shoes Are Here Cueto PLO0eslasRO0O0be Every kind of Boot and Shoe 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 golf or ball, whether you fish or Lunt, dance or go a-bieyeling, or whether you like to dressed we have Bhoes and for all be up and keep so, for all uses these purposes, Our Boots and Shoes are the very best, and our prices the very these least. Agent for W. L. Douglas’ $3 00 and Shoe for Men, and Queen Quality the famous $3 00 22 ol w— soto bao Nbr oi Ghosts sud Witches. Lewistown is agitated by ghosts and | Reading bellowing becanse a supposed | witch controls several old women and took the life of a child. To such non- sense the daily newspapers on Mon- day devoted more than a column of space, lg cp osm ——— Murriage Licenses, Howard Richards, Philipsburg. Jennie Laws, Philipsburg. Bernard McGovern, Bellefonte, Maud Speer, Roland. Clyde Z Long, Howard. Mary Weber, Howard. a —— Nix Sons Her Pall-Bearers. Mrs. Lydia Houtz Behoch, of Belins- grove, relict of John A. Mehoch, was buried on Wednesday last, Bhe was 90 years of age. Her six sous, Frank- lin J. Schoch, Ira C. S8choeh, H. Har- vey. Bchoch, of Belinsgrove ; J. 4. Schoch, of Middleburg ; A. Z Schoch, of Bloomsburg, and David A. Bchoceh, of Orangeville, Ill, were the pall- bearers. The oldest son is 71 and the youngest 45 years of age. ————————— sc —— Shoe for Women. If you want correct Footwear, come to headquarters for it. A: % + Shoe Mingle’s swre, BELLEFONTE, PA. 0000000600000 00000500000 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. eshytlerian—No services Ps Lin- morning evening nant, e¢ Hall, 740 pm. ; Union, 10s, is, morni: Tusseyvilie, 1, evening. ® ——————— ———— National School Library Co, an in- School concern Philipsburg has established stitution called National Labrary Company. The handles books of every deseription, aud al way by The com- the is represenied in a gener James Gregg, of Milesburg. pauy’s board of directors are all Phil- ipsburg gentlemen, and are as follows : President, C. D. Lorsine ; Loraine ; Harry E. Davis. Wp secretary, Lorenzo Todd, Dr. Andrews, IE 4 ngs Two Barns BDarned, The barn of Joseph Bitner, of lightning recently. some of last year’s crop of wheat, Im- plements and wagons were also burned, making a total loss of about $2,000, Apother barn destroyed by Thursday evening a week, Elmer White, near Unionville. origin of the fire is unknown. as tlre The A Grove Meeting. A grove meeting, under the auspices | be held Gentzel's woods, about one and one-half miles southwest of Spring Mills, in Georges Valley, August 8S and 10, Rev. E. Crumbling, Presiding Elder will be assisted by several ministers in the preaching. Friday Saturday evenings and Sunday morning, afternoon aud even- ing. George in other able and pant Beaatifal Lawns. There are many beautiful and well- kept lawns in Centre Hall. Compare with other towns of the same size, and Centre Hall leads them in lawns, in walks, in street lights, in comfortable homes. There are many properties that could be enhanced in value by the expenditure of a little money and labor, if applied to the front lying be- tween the walk and the road bed prop- er. Observe the manner in which your neighbor keeps his front, provid- ing he has home pride, and follow Lis example. —— Farm Sold for 86,000, The Martha Orlady farm, at Earlys- town, one mile west of the Old Fort, Saturday was sold by the agent, Capt, George M. Boal, to” Mrs. James I. Lytle, of Lemont, for $6000. The farm contains one hundred and fifty acres, and has good buildings on it, and at present is tenanted by Bamuel Durst, the previous tenants being W, A Boal, deceased, and David Rhine- smith. This farm was one of the five farms left to his children by George W. Boal, and in the partition of his estate this farm was given to Mrs. Orlady, who by the way is the mother of Superior Court Judge Orlady, who has held it ever since, Mr. and Mra, Lytle next spring will occupy the farm themselves, The farm is a very desirable ope, and has produced very good crops under Mr. Durst. co ————— I A AAAS Buosin sx Men's Plenie Privileges, Bids for the various stand privileges at Hecla Park, August 21=t, on account of the Business Men's Picnic, will be received by the Passenger Department of the Centra! R, R. of Pa., Bellefonte, P+. on or before Baturday August Zod, Bale will be made to the highest re. sponsible bidders, residents of and doing business in Clinton or Centre counties ; the management, however, reserving the right to reject avy snd all bids for restaurant, jee cream, fruit and confections, soft drinks, cigars and tobacco, photography, shooting gallery, together with any other prop. er attractions, The Rope Broke, Thursday afternoon of last week, | while the men for Oscar Knapp, of | Salona, were snubbing bark on the] mountain, back of that place, the rope | attached the truck broke. The | driver jumped and escaped injury. The truck with its heavy weight shoved against the horses with such | force as to kill the one iustantly and | to 80 badly injure the other, that it | will have to be killed, The horses | were valued at a high figure. campesinos Wolf Dend, Wolf's Store, Lis Tuesday of | to Jasper 1, Jasper I. Wolf, of died at the home of in Bellwood, Blair county, this week. in the Bellwood Thursday. Mr. heart trouble, and mother cemetery today, | Wolf was subject to | it to WHS one yield. The decensed was aged fifty-eight | | years, and was a son of Thomas Wolf, | deceased, aud a brother | Wolf, who lives in the west, with A sister, | who makes her home her moth- ler, also survives, sm——————— i — oo Saw Mill for Garrliy's, Richley Brothers moved a large saw | Seven Mountains, near Pat Garrity’'s, on tracts of land owned by that When sawed, the lumber will be haul- {ed to Milroy on the tram rosd for shipment. Tuesday evening a number of wag- | ons baving two and six borses to them ferred to above, passed through Centre | Hall. The procession was headed by | J. O. Btover, of Potters Mills, { mill while in Bugar Valley was | rated by G. Calvin King, prior to be- | hotel, a short time ago, AA A ————— LOCALS. Rabecea, of Tusseyville, were guests of W., W, Bpangler this week. 1s six woman who wants lo save on clothes, Dr. Annie McKeag, dean of the Wil- sou College faculty, has tendered Ler resiguation, to accept a position in| Wellesley College. Miss her. W. W. Bmith, the photographer, is advertising 16 by 20 portrait enlarge- ments, neatly and handsomely framed, for $3.00. Mr. Bmith is a first class artist, and keeps abreast with the ad- vancement in photography. Miss Verna Durst, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Durst, will return home from Maryland todsy ( Thurs- day.) Miss Durst for the past few months had been staying with her sister, Mrs, Wolf, wife of Rev. D. J. Wolf, of Walkersville, Maryland. Mrs. Nearhood, wife of A. Nearhood, proprietor of the Rebersburg hotel, is improving rapidly, and at present is able to move about ber room at ber will. It will be remembered that this lady, several weeks ago, underwent a serious operation at a Philadelphia hospital. The Williamsport Grit is the greatest Bundsy newspaper in the ioterior of the state, snd Bunday celebrated its twentieth appivessary in a fitting, manner. The Grit Publishing Com- pany on that occasion formally opened its new office and mechauieal building, The souvenir spoon, sent out to com memorate that event, is decidedly pretty. Congressman J. K. P. Hall, of Elk, will be the Democratic candidate for Senate in the Thirty-eighth district this year. He hos the instructions of Clarion and will have Elk when the conventior] Is held this month, Forest and Came will also support hin. This wili ve our Congressional dis- trict without a representative in Con- gress during the short session, AA Dorothy Dodd. RIUH, BUT Is MONEY LESS, Jinimant to $60,000,000 Worth of Bitu- | minous Vroperty Offers Attorney Fibu. | 1 | lous Fee, { Claiming anthracite coal Jands | at a conservative Wheeler, Attorney Common wealth in | him - Altoona to Wheeler, was a promin- and preceding it was twice elected District Attorney of Columbia county, He was a special messenger between Gov- ernor Curtin and President Lincoln early in the war, In 1898 Mr. Wheeler bought for $57,- 000 8 half interest in 10,800 acres of coal land in Northumberland, SBehuyl- kill and Columbia counties, These lands are now mined by the Philadel- phia and Reading Coal Company. Nine suits which he brought nipe years ago are to be tried in the United States Circuit Court at Pittsburg in Jecause of his old friend- Solicitor Thomas H. in return for 0. H. Harrisburg. Noveniber, ship for City LOCALS, John D, Meyer is riding open buggy, latest fashion, purch vale in Lock Haven, B. D. Brisbin, not to be outdone by | horses can not be classed | other than a good roadster, | Wednesday of this week Mrs, James | Gregg, of Milesburg, for Porter- | wood, West Virginia, where she will | gpend some time with her cousin, Mrs, | H. E. Bhadle, Joseph Carson, of near Potters Mills, was a caller Tuesday interest of the K. L.. C. E. of Egg Hill, order although npewly organized, being well attended. F. M. left in the which Crawford was in town Wed- nesday, of his regular trips through the valley. The latter part of this week he go to Mifflionburg where he will remain with | fora few on one will days. [.ast week as Frank buggy from Hall, and since then nothing has been a man giving his name air hired Cieorge a horse and Haney, Greevy, of Altoona, and $1,000 000 if he try er has oftered Greevy { will go into the courts, coon fm Troops Ordered Oat, The Eighth and Twelfth Regiments press Lhe coal riots there, ————— a Old Citizen Dead Saturday, Fu- Coburn, about eighty-eight Tuesday. years, held The deceased was the father of cight children—Pierce, Adam, Robert, and Poll him y Herman, of Asrousburg, survive - i Shipplog The Centre Hall Thursday, Apples ating Evapor pany today, will ship apples for is al | second consignment of The ¢ } ‘ | pre parations 0 SERN, Mnpany #0 maki » Operate and Cent base I'he grade their evapo ing plants at Coburn re Hall, § cured | a8 soon as the fruit can 8 large enough quantities, aoples used for evaporating | AN entire fact | plants of particular value tion of country. fore almost which were hereto makes to this to orchiardists, - - - wo. Of Interest to Townships The opinion just handed i the superior court relative to indebted. | ness of a township in Luzerne county which is to the effect ; must pay their debts, reaching interest and should be weigh- out of a town- down by own : The suit grew { ship io Lozsroe county with habitants haviog a debt of §64 The superior court directs that a spe {ed well, $0, revised The on the valuation | county ne by commissioners, lesson, | though a severe one, will teach proper- to psy more attention the proper sdministration. | ty owners to — A Students Reunion Arrangements for the reunion of the students of the Penn Hall and Mills Academy on Thursday, August | 7th, have been conmipleted, and the | prospects are that a large crowd will | be present. Excursion tickets at the | rate of two cents per mile will be sold i at all stations slong the L. B.& T. R R , where ten or more purchase tick- The reunion will be beld iu Al | lison’s grove, north of the station | Emivent speakers will address the as | semblage in the morning and the afi- €rnoon., From present appearances it may be necessary to hold an evening session for which a suitable program will arranged, conn MO A AP 50 Spring | els, i i i be Centre Hall Hotel Register, F. M. MoNabb, Fred J. Dahlen, Belleville : C.J Smith and wife J. F. Harrison. Bellefante : G. 8, Sides, Balabridge ; Jas H. Young, Phils. : J. W Reh, Millheim ; W. O Daugerty, State College : G. Whitenbelmer, Milton ; H.W Glass, Bunbury ; John Marke, Lancaster; ©, W. Coble, Linden Hall ; W. W.8mith, State College; ©. J. Smith, Edward Harper, Misses Lottie Yeager, Omie Garman, and Josephine Bertley, J. M. Bortley, Tom Williams, J. LL. Runkle and G.F. Musser, Ballefoute ; 1. C Singer, Chicago : J. W. Witmay and filend, Cross Forks ; L. W. Medis, ME Laughlin, Willlamsport ; Jobn Chaffuer, Pine Grove ; Thos, C Royer, C. M, Gramley, 8. Royer, Rebersbiirg ; 8. M. Campbell, Miilheim : Chas. E. Fisher, Stubury ; C. 8, Ellerman, Phila. T. E sauers, State College ; Ammon Stoner, Millheim : A. 8 Brosious, Shamokin; W. H. Hackenburg and wife, Millon; T.J Rauch, Maney; W,B. Gray, Philipsburg; C. G. Cleaver, Lock Haven ; W. H, Troxell, Shamokin , R. H. Cochr in, Harris burg ; James Gregg, Milesburg, Dr. M. J, Locke, 8H. Dukl, ¥. M. Crawford Bellefonte ; H. H. Bishop, Mill Hall ; P. N. Reber, F. M. Dunkle, J. F. Reber, Lewisburg : Wildim Scott, Milton ; B. EK, Runkle, Spring Mills; John J. Duncan, Woodbioe, Md.: A. Olmstead, Phila; J. W. Mitterling, Tosseyville; Alex, EK. Cohen, Bloomsburg; C P. Dodson’ Willtameport; 1.0. Thompaon, Roefe: Il. A. Petterolf, Centre Hall, 055 5 Hf A SAA AI. LOCALS, Wm. Bressler erected a wind pump at the barn of Wm. Colyer, below the Old Fort. John Miller, of Bellefonte, will have charge of the Coburn creamery, Mr, Tarbet having acoepted a position in Hartford, Connecticut, in a creamery, Dorothy Dodd, Dorothy Dodd. heard or of either horse, buggy, | or man by the liveryman. Int Mass. , { an pidemic of smallpox, , but if fined §5. seen ‘ninbridge, where there f]IOIAn Co = | vaccinated for nothing he refuse to be vaccinated he is rule is made in the interest of tl lie good and opinion will it aud the result will justify it. l 03 Jathes B. Bi | Centre Myra Kerr and son rohm, of and Mra, Hill, Mrs {| William, ¢ » outing, nd fthis place, t present duding P i hb mre 5 hiladei- v a itt tlantice on { pliia, A City, an "EW return the beginning thie fe | They will : 1 is 1 > i | WEEE, tTuaking ur in | day .. -— During the present onds of dou Litt ipped from the Mill { les, One will go to the | Hardware compar {another will go my i to Hibbard, ware © ROY, ifs remark of its author interest of their contril ustrats Kipli dg. ] smith, Rich Wharton ulors in richness of the ii! | Rudyard ng, | Hopkinsor Davies, Edith Couch con rit a a magsz Is unprecedent DP. ¢ 8 : ies $3 £e1 | trees well loaded with fru i! fie Keller has sbout SI RIE AN GRTIY Vari Bld that they were of large , 8 basket of fruit brought to this office. Mr. Kel a sialk of field corn that H bec the he pe greatest of the peighborbhood. At corn and one-half feet, W. E. Bray and Luzerne county, spent Saturday D. J. Meyer and family. Mr. Bray is prineipal of the Mechanical ing Engineering luostitute that place. The Institue was endowed by the late Hon, Eckley B. Cox, the largest coal operators of iy. the best qual in size ihe Was eT Las is ting sO it its wi kihd in the te this measures time slalk of wife, Freeland, wil and Min- al one of trict, and is maintained I education of miner's sons. Mrs. Rebersburg. occupy the Colyer farm below the Old | Fort as soon as the dwelling house is compieted. Mr. Lingle is doing the | farming this summer on the farm re- triouns farmers in the neighborhood. It was not an unasual sight to see Mr, Livgle mowing grass or hauling in hay after many a tired farmer had re tired for his night's rest. He may well be classed among the old school farmers, who slept little and worked at ail ties when not asleep, pa? There never wasany paper in sny locality that gave all the news, Often some persons come and go that the editor does not see. It happeos that a person is missed several times, They get the impression that the paper does not care to mention them grudge agaiost them. The paper hos uo ill feeling, no spite, no enmity against anybody. Most people take the local paper. Don’t be afraid to give the editor news of interest. Per. haps you think the paper has shown partiality ; but try and see if it don't treat you well if given a chance, Calvin Rossman, of York, Monday was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Bamuel Rowe, in this place, Mr. Rossman is a carriage builder by trade and did or has a PROPRIETOR, « honored joke tell of the man 1 that have douse y { vis suites PB ®t Ors bidding aga i of the gon rather less simple than SE price pulls for " sit 6} BEA AT Aree We i 8 ‘whet § We of of We claim no ¢ your bread is but CAREFULLY Needles 25 iu 1adies gatize Calor Lingham Ticking 1 Bd guts 4 Wok eT i Wh Jer er § pet MPETITOR. the exoriati self and thus ir 80 se need ans of an auctione paid more thau he refs ish and our in our nost the only nti | we must, weapon wi, guaranteed BSc single $100 slave, double §i Roofing paper 2 ply if ALRTID CU il love i neh hand saw 25¢ ha & Wagon screens for } matiocks, axes, —a-THE STAR. "| A Spe cial Cut IN SUMMER WEARABLES ! MONTGOME RY & CO. Progressive Clothiers, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Framed and in Neat $3.00. All the Newest and Most Up «To Date Styles in Photos. . . W. W. Smith, Photographer LOCALS D. i Retlef . { Bellefonte, A. Boozer last week went to where she was the guest of W. Gross Mingle, and until the beginning of Mrs. her sister, Mrs, | other relatives, i this week. | Francis Murphy, the celebrated tem- { perance lecturer, has arrived at a sensi- ble conclusion in liquor traffic. The conclusion every man should close his own saloon, the one located between his nose and his chin. his fight against the is that It was not Sunday evening, but Friday evening that the birthday of Berjamin Limbert, celebrated. The people down there are strict observers of the Sab- bath day, aud consequently would not hold a AIRS day party on Bunday. D. Keller lost one of his best Horas Saturday. The snnimal took sick at Allison's mill, Spring Mille, Tackle was secured and the sick ani Mr. Keller's home, a distance of about four miles. beast was unloaded, it died, tr. snd Mrs. Charles Lapham, of New York, spent Sunday at the Old Fort Hotel. Mr. Lapham is a cousin of H. N. Lapham, in this piace. Mr. | Lapham is largely engaged in dealing | in staves, buying the output of a large | number of mills in various states, He | also owns several mills of large eapac- business at Siglerville, Mifflin county, for some years prior to last spring at which time he went to York. He has been on a vacation for a month in or der to regain health that was becom. ing impaired, and while in Centre Hall Monday called at the Reporter of flee. Mr, Rossman's son, Daniel C,, is also employed in the carriage facto ry, having secured work there some time prior to his father’s removal to Dorothy Dodd, Carpenter Aaron Thomas is about he busiest man in this whole commu. nity. He has this season erected two barns—for Elmer Royer and Wm, Col yer—and now is ai work on the dwell ing house of Dr. Lee. Every day not devoted to these building operations was spent in repairing various dwell. ete. - York. LOCALS Beautiful clover fields can be seen al- most everywhere in Penns Valley. The pike from the borough line on the mountain to the diamond is under- going repairs, Wanted—Four shoats, weighing from fifty to one hundred and fifty pounds. Inquire at this office, Lost—Laty’s dark cloth jacket, be- tween Old Fort aud Boalsburg, Satur- day last. Finder please return to Old Fort Hotel, and oblige Mrs, Isaac Shawver, Sunday a litte son of Dr. Hayes, of Bellefonte, was run over by a horse and buggy, bruisiog the lad consider. able. The child ranacross the street in front of the horse when the accident From the Daily News it is learned that the Edison Electric llluminating sorbed by the Electric Company and reorganized under the above title. It is the intention of the Electric Com- - J. A. HOOVER, Agent, Penn. Is the Lightest Running, Most Satisfactory, Most Durable, And Cheapest Machine On the Market.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers