dis - en TAURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1902 Everybody's Shoes Are Here... . 0 ow ® © a 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 orride play golf or ball whether you fish or hunt, dance or go a-bieyeling, or whether you like to be dressed @ . 2 Shoes all we have and for up and keep so, for these purposes. all these uses the very best, aud our prices the very Our Bbots and Shoes are least, Agent for W. L. Douglas’ $3 00 and $350 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 BELLEFONTE, PA. 2090000020000 0000000020 Shoe Store, G0000000COCOOCOO0000C000000000CEO000000000222500300835 CHU Pyesbyt RCH APP OINTMENTS. ND) OS Mathod ist s Hall, morning ; Sprucetown, afteruoon ; Spring : ¢ Lg itherat Lat Sons of Veterans Nutes, The Sons of Veterans National Me- morial University, at Mason City, Ia. will open . for students We doesday, September 101 The national meeting will be held at Washington, D. © 17th. The headquarters House, , September 10th to Pennsylvania division will be at the Fairfax — Marriage Licenses Clyde Z. IL.ong, Howard. Mary Weber, Howard. James N. Watson, Runville. Bessie Thomas, Milesburg. Calvin N. Mever, Coburn. Mary V. Stover, Aaronsburg. Robert W. Roan, Beilefoute, Laura Harpster, Benore. John P. Eckle, Spring Mills, Lilian 8. Ulrich, Penn Hall William Taylor, Bellefonte, Gertie M. Kerstetter, Pleasant Gap. — - Ended His Life, While temporarily demented, James Walls, fifty years old, Philipsburg, Thursday of last week eluded his watchers, who feared he to a poiut near Munson, threw him- self from sn embankment directly in which killed him jostantly, He left a widow and three children. po That Word © That.” There is one word language which can appear six times a scn‘ence and make correct English. To illustrate : A boy wrote on the blackboard. The that lies does The conseculively in Wrong. word “who "" was substituted. all that, that that * that” that m——— i — i —— Drowaing at Beech Creek. Floyd Swartz, the six-year-old son of Marion Bwartz, of Beech Creek, fell in the creek above that place SBalurday afternoon. No one saw him tumble into the stream. A search for himy and the ereek was dragged. The body was found about thred hun- dred yards froin where the child fell in. was made but he was past «ll belp, A Clinton county Demogratie Convention, ton county "Tuesday nominated the following ticket. The only contest was for the office of sheriff, for which place J. H. Mussina was nominated, Assembly, W. I ry. J. F. Kivley; Treasurer, James A, Bmyth; Auditors, H. E. Von Gunden ; Commissioners, W, Hanne, C, 8, MeNerney, lostructions for Beuator, W. C. Heinle, DRA ny Dates of Fates This Fall, The department of agriculture has Issued a bulletin paving a list’ of the county and loeal agricultural associa- tions and a list of the fairs to be held this year, at Lancaster ou Reptember 16-19 Grauger's pienie, Willinms' Grove, Au- gust 25209. Dauphin fir at Middle- town September 912. Carlisle fair, Beptember 36. Grange (ncampiaent and exhibition, Centre Hull, Septem ber 15.19, Centre county fair, Belle fonte, September 20 to October 3. Perry at Newport, September 16 19, York, Octoter 15:17 Hanover, Bep- tember 16-19. Northumberland at Milton, September 30 to October 5, AA AANA, Dor uthy : Dodd. . COO0PNO0000C00CO00006G00Q0006 Union Christian Endenvor Meeting, | The young people’s societies of the | | diferent churches of town will hold a | | union meeting on the lawn adjoining | {the Reformed church, on Sunday | | evening at 0 30 o'clock. The subject | | Is “A Suggestion in Addition" 2 Peter 1:49. The societies of the town are | | all in a flourishing condition, and the | union meeting no doubt will be pro- | ductive of much interest, —— Eotertalomentat Tusseyville, Two young ladies, Misses Y keehler and Ishler, ofa Philadelphia institut'on for the blind, will give an entertain. ment in the United Evangelical { church, Tusseyville, Friday evening, | August 8, admission ten and fifteen Miss Ykeebler is a graduate of x | beautiful sivger.. The program | of music—voecal and | mental -and recitations, All vited to extend their patronage. 2 ~~ | The Reporter has been, on several cesions, annoyed by correspondents | consist i fi sameness. Fo Correspondents, son spoken of, | another, and if rubbering is desired it | way. {ever this rubbering Pofttimes what is detected, like a looks | lication, The Reporter desires to state plainly { that it does not want any of that class | ish, trifling personals. py - Senatorial Conference The Democratic Senatorial counties of field, day, August te one candidate in the district, Hon. W. C. Heiule, of Bellefonte, who nominated. All the oe structed for him, sutre, Clintowu and Clear- will roeet at Bellefonte, Thurs- 14th, Their consunmated as there is but duties will =OON will be unties have in- as he merits a return fur the splendid record he wade in the recent session. The Philadelphia Record says: T of Centre county, in the Thirty-fourth | district, is a proper tribute of apprecia- tion for capable public BETVICe. { other man io the late Legislature — - Heunion at Spring Mills. The reunion of the Penn Hall Spring Mills Academies takes place to- day The program is as follows : Introductory remarks. J. C. er, Esq Thursday Mey - { Wolf, D. D. Rev. Lewis Robb, | the College. Rev. H. C. Holloway, D. D | The Academy and the Professious | C. M. Bower, Esq, ewiniscent speeches. Rev, t Evans, DD. D., Rev. J. Rev. G. W. Fortney, Thomas Harter, { J. Frank Meyer, W. M. Grove, Rev. { J. M. Runkle, sad others. Address. Rev. DE. Schoedler, D. D Address. Rev, J. 8, LL. D. nics i A A ASL Immigration Reports, A statement has been prepared at | the Immigrant Bureau showing the | pumber of immigrants who arrived in | the United States by countries during { the fiscal year 1002, as compared with | the year 1901, | The total arrivals for the last fiscal | year were G48 743 immigrants and 82055 | other alien passengers, making a total {of 7 0,798. This isan increase of 158,815 {immigrants over 1901. The principal increase during the last year, as compared with 1901, was vs follows: Austria-Hungary, 58,590 : | Italy, Including "Sicily and Sardioa, { 42,379 ; Russian Empire and Finland, | 2.000 ; Japan, 0001; Sweden, 7563 ; | German Empire, 0653 ; Norway, 5230 | Greece, 2104 ; Denmark, 2005, | The principal decreases are ; Ireland, | 1423; China, 810 ; Turkey in Europe, 200, Aid mani A A ASA SNS Wild Carrot and Daisies, Wild earrot and daisies are two weeds that need attention by the farm. ers of Penns Valley, Wild carrot is a | comparatively new weed in this local. ity, but is gaining a foot-hold in every | nook snd corner in cultivated and un- | cultivated fields. It is an exceedingly dangerous weed on clay soil, where, like Canada thistles, it thrives best, | being exceedingly difficult to eradicate, | The low daisy is a weed no less ob- | noxious than wild earrot or Canada | thistles. Give this particular daisy an | opportunity, snd it will so thoroughly | tnke possession of the land that it be- | comes useless for cultivation, These | statements are not overdrawn, but are { facts, | Farmers who have their all invested lo land should guard against the | spread of these pests, snd should insist | upon the careless tenants taking prop- Ler precautions so as not to lessen the | value of real estate owned or cultivated * by the prudent, A FATAL MISTAKE, a Dose of Carbolic Acid near Orangeville, in aceident are acid taken The facts of the sad follows : In his usual cheerful he did his morning chores, took milk to the creamery and home. dreary he went upstairs saying he would sleep and requested to be called at 11:30. bolie¢ acid. room, and when they arrived they found the young man the bed in great agony. that he was smothering, and that was lying on A physician efforts to The burial revive him were fruitless, took J. Wallace MeCool was He born Lo near went west Ne- came with them place where they now live. ago He Was LOCALS Rain, at least, every other day. Mrs, Eliza Blump and daughter, of near sown, made their apnual vist this office Tuesday, fo Mr, and Mrs, Cyrus Luse, of Tyrone, are spending some the at their homeat Madisonburg. Chas, C, Hunter and Miss Cynthia Hoover spent Bunday at the latter's home, near Pleasant Gap. The adoption of books by the boro’ school bourd was postponed from Tues- The Misses Benner had a while driving slight ac- Tuesday night sults followed, of is €). advertis- ead the advertisement Geo. He ing some of the specialties that are in Benner in this issue, i off doubly sad. years, «ight months and ° ' ¥ ten day s. A race track is in the course of con} Wednes- day eveniog Cuairman Rhone and wife Ruce (Course, struction on Grange Park tock the first spin around the circle. A —— - $1,000,000 for Altoona. Charles M. Schwab is credited with Rumor he will buil cathedral for the diocese, with the ad an Epi a high source says tomary orphans’ asylum a cop tl residence, — Peeuliar Accident f Jacksonviil BOC David with L Migr, « a peculiar while hauling it broke, leavit ne {he the ground, of wagon passed over his breast sey lu the one of which penetrated liis ehit pro- w. The wound was very painful and ghastly bruising Lim. the ound he struck tines truding along side of the j« - Ws fp Large Fire at Belleville A large fire occurred at Mifflin county, Monday afterno Hi The fire ed with the whole town, siarted i nee irindel’ hotel and was not gotten u i Brindel's nder control the stable, Hotel, the Market, in ashes, The The prompt company from town from houses were loss arrival of the fire being destroyed i Iastrated Lectare in M BE. Church The nomination of James' 3, Btrohm for the Legislature causes a vacancy Miss Emma Smith, of Emporium, st lo remain her brothers and sisters st Centre Hill, for several weeks with soit hier moiner, Dubbs and Isaac deck, of with James Hecla P gave phonograph, Ad, their t the irk, Aconcert a home of Hoover, near Pleasant Gap, Sul this country, will give an illustrated wW.T. post Hackenberg, merchant master at Smullton was in ' Mr. "Hackenberg also r the Nuesday. sents John Kreitzer, candy Hen his home his bed Lucy 1 for ur nev is ill with typhe in Pitts Mond sy. { ' PEVET At Mrs fenuey, le noon hier geueral way, (lass No. 13 nday Sch b sipper on the Amanda Walker’ Saturday r, will wallle Mra Boalsburg, the M. E Thursday evening, uuder auspices of the church. Mr. is a most popular Japanese with « fice cliristian higher education. If you like know Japan, which is a most inter esting country to study, in lecturer, come 1 and cake will be . Foreman, of Samuel MceClintie, of Centre Hill, Hall, Colyer: and Philip Dart, east of Centre uli ive localities, called at this office a few days sgo. None had complaints theempire. Admission 10 cents, asessisssiinss p M Y The Patriot lu New Hands. Vance C. MeCormick, the reform Mayor of Harrisburg, has purchased the Patriot from D. A. Orr, of Phila- delphia, and will hereafter devote a portion of his time to newspaper work. Mr. McCormick took possession on 1st inst, with the formal snoounce- ment that in politics the paper would continue to be Democratic, * but end. lessly free from the coutrol of sny poli tical faction or of any power. "’ Darwin G. Fenno, who was manag ing editor of the Philadelphia Times for many years, is the new editor of the Patriot. Up to about five years ago the Patriot was the most import ant daily that reached this office, be- cause of the fact that it reached the in- terior of the state eight to ten hours earlier than the Philadelphia papers, ———li Reduced Rates to the Seashore, Pennsylvania Railroad low-rate ten- day excursions for the present season from North Bend, Troy, Bellefonte, Willimmsport, Moconaqua, Sunbury, Shenandoah, Daupbin, and principal intermediate stations (including sta- tions on branch roads), to Atlantie City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle Uity, Avalon, Wildwood, or Holly Beach, will ran on Thursdays, August 14 and 28, Excursion tickets, good to return by regular trajivs within ten days, will be wold nt very low rates, Tickets to At- lan on will be sold via the Dela- ware River Bridge Route, the only all tl line, or via Market Street Wharf, biladelphin. Htop over ean be had at Philadel. Pris, either goiug or returning, with. Ear wb. vr regard a petit information in regard to specifie rates and times of trains consult hand bills, or apply to agen's, or KE. 8. Har- rar, Divi port, ' is using them fairly well, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramer, of Cou- are in ter of John Foreman, of Centre who own the Buck Horn coal bank at in the anthracite region. of the Reformed church, will be held in the Old Fort woods, Centre Hall, on Thursday, August 14 The prepa- rations for the occasion are proceed- ing satisfactorily, and interest, The friends of the Reform- ed churches and the general public are cordially invited, Gen, John Taylor, of Reedsville, last his farm, which is one of the most productive in this scetion. While on this side the mountain the General eailed on the Reporter, who was glad to greet him. General Taylor earned his title while in service, having risen from the rank of captain in the First Pennsylvania Cavalry to colonel of his regiment, and afterwards promoted to the rank of Brigadier Caneral, The barn belonging to Isqac Treaster, one-fourth mile east of Baker's church, was struck by lightning during a very severe thunder storm that passcd through that vielpity, says the Beaver Springs Herald, Mr. Treaster wus awakened by the crash and arose im- mediately when he saw that the barn was in flues, He hurriedly ran to the stable to rescue his horse and found that the entry was already ablaze, He managed to save the horse, harness, buggy snd windmill. Dorothy Dodd, ESTABLIS G. 0. BENNER Far thirty ( OLMIS, sly Aone us ina ver you, Crimeendy befor the Gry goods and shoe § Willsel three (3 eu 10 3 ut oot KUATAL ware and aed pot t REL our low orate and @ thts HED 1889. PROPRIETOR. onr stock of dry-good, hardware This is iti entire new stock (0 offer spacial © od things in ine $0 ¥ This ware is beantifully %. Ifyou need dishes don’t falls gre Ur ack sat! een per yd. 10e fers 1 { plester, glass, and wan) _—at- THE STAR. A Special Cut IN SUMMER WEARABLES ! MONTGOMERY & CO. a — i M.S. lll... Progressive Clothiers, AR OI A EI RS ——— BELLEFONTE, PENNA, EET RI SO SETI GI AT SR —————— acth . . . Encampment and Exhib of the .'. . Grange Park, Centre Ha ition Central Pennsylvania ' I iy Pa. 1 : Encampment Opens September 13th. Exhibition Opens Moaday, Szpi. isth T re farmers Ample t ADMISSION FREE, LEONARD RHONE, Chairman. LOCALS ve fi atlor to ¢ # i Hanoa he wanis labor and It Mrs. J. Elmer Campbell and daughter, Mary Love, of AVS * i ” { bring Capilsi nears gether is clashing now. little Linden Hall, | spent Tuesday with friends in Centre | Hail. Frank Dornsife, of Gordon, joined a party of campers near Selinsgrove, and | was killed by the accidental discharge of a gun, G. W. Re { the appointment as deputy revenue #0, of Bellefonte, received collector to fill the vacancy caused by | the death of John F. Harter, | Dr. MeCluney Radeliffe, wife and | daughter, Sarah, Wedaesday came up from Philadelphia gpend a short | time in Centre Hall with friends, Lo | Miss Sarah M iver, daughter of Ame | mon Moyer, deceased, of Rebersburg, | was entertained by Miss Bertha Wolf, { in this place, for several days Jast | week, The Lutheran Sanday school of | Boalsburg will hold a pienie and festi- i val in Frank Fariane's grove, Bat urday, August 16, Speskers are ex- pected to be present; all are iuvited to attend, AE aC Ex-Senator J. Donald Cameron and Mre. Cameron, while driving in Loo don, the carrisge collided with a cart, The former was from the vehiele, The Christian Eodeavor of the Re. | formed church, Saturday evening the | 16th inst, will bold a festival on the | lawn surrounding the Reformed church. lose cream, cake, peaches, ba | nanns will be served. Boe posters, i i D. W. Evane, of Pottstown, is visit- | ing John 8, Hosterman in this place. | Mr, Evans gradusted from Franklin and Marshall College in June, and in September will enter the law depart ment of the University of Pennsylva- un in. * ALL HO MSI A Dorothy Dodd, RE I SRI SR Boalsburg. iniel and Mary Keller, of Houser ville, spent Bunday at the hillside f * arm. Geo, Hoslerman and visited wife ig friends in Oak Hall Saturday. Miss Bealah Fortoey left last week fora visit among friends in MifMin- burg. Al Harry Stuart, of Sandy Ridge, spending a few days with Mra, Priscilla Stuart, Mrs. John Williams and children, of Port Matilda, are visiting at the home of Henry Frederick, Mrs. Philip Meyer and children re turped home on Saturday after a two weeks’ visit with her brother at Mer- eeraburg, Dr. U. 8. (i. Keller, wife and son { Daniel, of Warren, Illinois, are visit- | ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Da- | vid Keller, RB. Harrison lft on Saturday for | Altoona to see his brother-in-law, | Clyde Cpxey, who is at present very [Ill with consumption. All hope for him a speedy recovery. 5 ! Mrs Julin Musser, of Pine Grove Mille, is visiting her niece, Mrs. A. Fisher, Mrs. Bella Mclotire and children arg visiting at the home of her mothe Ler; Mra. Sarah Rankin, Miss Maude Bailey, of State College, ard Jesse Hoacter, of Millheim, ealied i od their friendd in this place Wed- is his sister, a——— A BAAS AM LIGHTNING WASHING MACHINE, J. A. HOOVER, Agent, Pleasant Gap, . . . Penn. The Lightning Washing Machine the ightest Running, ost Satisfactory, ost Durable, nd Cheapest Machine On the Market, »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers