Bi mt ret THE OCENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1902. $2 Everybody’s Shoes Are Here... . ® ® ® ® ® @® @ ® 1.8 See 000000000000000000 4 ® 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 youjwalk jor ride} play golf or, ball, whether you fish or hunt, dance or go a-bieycling, or whether you like to be dressed up and keep so, we have Shoes 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’ $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. * ’ Shoe Mingle “ Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. 000000000000000000000000 w © ® ad ® © ® °® ® @ @ ® @ @ © ® ® a ® ® @ ® ® 2 o o o ° ® 4 : : © ® ® : : ® CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed —No services. Methodist—Sprucetown, 10 10 a. m.; Centre Hall 3.30 p. m.; Spring M ls, 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, 2:30 p. m.; Spripg Mills, 10:30 a. m. Lutheran—Union, mMOrMIug afternoon; Centre Hall, evening. ————— Georges Valley, Should Exclude Fish Stories. The Rev. J. W. Moody, pastor of the Baptist church, at Scottdale, pre- paring a series of sermons, each of which will be a complete story in self. The idea is to get away from the usual form of preaching and weave the truths and lesson of the sermon intosa story that will interest young and old. is Endorse Pattison. The State Legislative Board of Rail- road Employes Monday night an- nounced that it had endorsed Robert E. Pattison for Governor. When it is known that this Board represents about 65,000 railroad men, almost all of whom are voters, the significance of this action is apparent, and its import- ance cannot be overestimated. cs Anat —— Secared Position at Morganza, William Miller, who for some years had his home at Tusseyville and had years of experience in blacksmithing, has secured a position as instructor in the blacksmithing department of the boys’ industrial school, a department of the Pennsylvania Reform School at Morganza. Mr. Miller receives a salary of $75 per mouth. cf ———————— Keith's, A show no less valuable than those that have for months attracted audi- ences that have tested the capacity of the theatre is announced for the cur- rent week at Keith's. Again it will be a show with no less than six “* big acts,’ and ten others, all of which promise to be highly eutertainable. Heading the programme are the Four Rianos, whose acrobatic comedy will be seen for the first time in Philadel- phia this week. —————— ——— New Freight Cars. The Pennsylvania railroad company has placed orders for the construction of 1,600 new freight cars, the most of which will be of 100,000 pounds capac- ity, the remainder of 80,000 and 90, 000 pounds, The order calls for the delivery within six months. These ears are to take the place of the small cars in order to afford more track room with equal carrying capacity. i pp Penrose Tells a Whopper. Senator Penrose in his address Tues- day said that five years ago when Cleveland closed his administration farm products were worth only half as much as they are now. That's a whopper. The market reports pub- lished in the Reporter of Beptember 16, 1897, just five years ago, give wheat as being ninety cents per bushel. Ask your grain merchant what wheat is worth now. Figures won’t lie, but United States Senators will, Wheat is worth sixty cents in the Centre Hall grain market. So Brambaugh Malched for 89,250. Migs Cora Kelme, of Somerset coun- ty, who brought an action of breach of promise of marriage against Profes- sor I. Harvey Brumbaugh, acting president of the Juniata college at Huntingdon, was awarded a verdict for $0,250. Miss Keime laid her dam- ages at $25,000. The case is unique in- asmuch as it is the only Instance wherein legal action has been had be- tween members of the Dunkard church. The prominence of the prin- cipals added unusual interest to the trial and the fact that witnesses were brought from Nebraska lent an air to the suit that will make it historical in the Dunkard church. . The Pilgrim for Septernber is a fine nuwaber in every respect. Its matter DOCTOR'S PATIENTS. People Who are Ill—Their Names and Disenses, Mrs. Coldron, wife of John Coldron, of near Spring Mills, is quite feeble, from the effects of a paralytic stroke and old age. John Wolf, one of the old citizens of near Spring Mills, is suffering from the effects of old age. Daniel Zeigler, of Spring MMs, is one of the lingering typhoid patients. ssn — Oldest Dentist, Dr. Otis Avery, of Honesdale, is the oldest dentist doing service in this state, At the age of ninety-four years he practices his profession. Another unique distinction enjoyed by Dr. Avery is that he is the only man liv. ing who rode on the Stonebridge Li- on, the first locomotive to turn a wheel in America. een fe fp et —— Opportunity to Secure Employment, The Philadelphia North American maintains a Free Employment Bureau at 1309 Filbert street, Philadelphia, to assist all those who seek situations or employers who are looking for help. At the present time there is a dearth of servant girls in Philadelphia, and many applicants for servants, through necessity, are disapointed. There is a great demand for first-class German, Swedish and American girls for domes- tic work. If the young women in the commu- nities throughout the State who are desirous of securing positions in Phila | delpbia will communicate with the | North American Free Employment Bureau it will obtain places for them without charge. Positions are daily | being secured for both men and wo- | men, who express themselves as belog | highly pleased with the service. The Bureau will be pleased to receive applications of all young men and women who contemplate positions in Philadelphia and vicinity. Presbyterian Reunion. The committee appointed by the Presbyterian church of Spring Mills to have genersl charge of the reunion | and memorial services at the site of | the old East Penn’s Valley church near Penn Hall met at the Spring Mills church on Thursday afternoon September 11th. The committee con- sists of Rev. W. H. Behuyler, Judge | James A. Beaver, Dr. D. M. Wolf, vid Musser, and C. P. Long. The following sub committees were appointed : Committee on transportation, from Rising Springs to Penn Hall : W. M. Allison, Wm. Goodhart, Joseph Bit- ner, Dr. H. 8. Braught, T. M. Gram- ley, J. W. Evans, A. J. Bhook, F. 8. Musser. Arrangements and ground : David J. Musser, Speer Burrell, J. W. Bhook, C. P. Long, H. B. Hering, E. Pp. Shook. Music J. F. Rearick, Luther Mus- ger, Charles Fisher, Mrs. J. F. Rear- jek, Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mrs. P. W. Leitzell, J. 8. Meyer. Entertainment : Miss Mabel son, Miss Verna Rearick. The committee on transportation will furnish free transportation to members of Presbytery from the Spring Mills station to the grounds. Mr. William Ruhl will be prepared to convey other parties than members of Presbytery, charging twenty-five cents for the round trip. Members of Pres- bytery will be furnished a free lunch. It is hoped that arrangements can be made to furnish others who may not wish to bring baskets dinner at a rea- sonable charge. Remember the date October Sth, and that every body is cordially invited to unite with the Presbyterians on this occasion. Alli. LOCALS. Mrs. Evelyn Murray, of Reading, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stuart, of New Bloomfield, sre here dn a short visit. George Mowery, former liveryman of Spring Mills, is attending the picnic. Miss Jennie Gill, of Milroy, is spend- ing the week with Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Shawver, at the Old Fort hotel. Hiram Grove, of Morganza, is spend- ing some time at the home of his fath” er John Grove, near Spring Mills. Joseph Hess, of Rock Bpricgs, a son of C. C. Hess, underwent an operation for appendicitis in a Philadelphia hospital. W. A. Krise who spent six weeks in Johnstown, overseeing the building of a house for his son George, who lives in Chicago, returned last Saturday. The Reporter will be pleased to have the names of all persons entertained in and about Centre Hall sent to this of- fice Friday of this week. (iaritee & Bon, the popular clothier of Philadelphia, Who have been com- ing here every year since the Encamp- ment has been held on Grunge Park, have a good assortment of clothing on hand, and are doing business, Mrs, Jennie Van Valzah, who sold her home at Spring Mills last week, Friday will leave for Bloomington, Indiana, where she will spend the winter, her son, James, having enter- ed school at that place. Her eldest son, Robert, Monday returned to Princeton to complete a course at that # appeals to the average reader in many respects. institution, a AND EXHIBITION. | | Politics and Sturdy Farmers. The Twenty-ninth Annual Gathering in Faull Sway The Program Carried Out in Full, The Encampment and Exhibition of the Patrons of Husbandry, Grange Park, Centre Hall, opened under the | most auspicious conditions Saturday. | The weather Saturday, Sunday, Mon- | day and Tuesday was ideal for a gath- ering of this kind, Saturday was spent in putting the finishing touches on the park grounds by the committee, A pumber of mi- nor changes were made in the build- ings, and general plan of the camp i i ff sn ——— SUNDAY SERVICE, Nearly One Thousand People Listened to Almost one thousand people atlent-| mon delivered in the auditorium Bun- day afternoon by Rev. G. WwW. Kersh- ner, of the Reformed church. He took his text from Genesis 8:22 vest, cold and heat, summer and winter, day and night shall not cease.” To the thoughtful mind, Rev. Kersh- ner said, there is nothing more pressive than the march of the seasons, summer, sulumo, Each has a beauty world is ordered by a wise than ours—so long remains, the seasons winter, of itself, wisdom This world fail. as the shall not The harvest seasons come without terruption. David says: ‘Thou open- est thy hand, supplying the needs of everything.” There is no nobler work than work of tilling the soil. Behind the forces of nature you see the of God, ull hand Your calling is as sacred hisio the pulpit. One higher calling than to with God. The bounties of the free gift of God, yet we are not paupers, but God's children. How indiscriminatiog are of nature. as cannot wish harvest is the and evil, the believer and scoffer. crop of the sinner is just as good gives and gives and then walls Lo see whether his goodness will the wicked from his way. pot taro The wicked js what he reaps. The Christian sows something else, and will reap life ever- lasting. ‘Marvel not at the ty of the wicked.” D. C. Keller served su splendid tur- key dinner to about ove hundred and twenty-five persons who got to grounds before the noon prosperi- the hour. Mr. Keller has gained a wide reputation for serving good meals at the Encamp- ment, entire day. In the afternoon carriages from Bellefonte and points reached the ground. se: fp REPUBLICAN DAY Pennypacker, Pourose, Smith, Dresser snd Patton Take Taros on the Platform Tuesday was Republican day at the Encampment and Exhibition. an ideal day, and every ove was glad of it. There was a particular bustle and stir about the camp early in the morn- ing and every one was looking toward sunrise to catch the first glimpse of the train which would bring to them the central figures of attraction for the day. Thetraln was late, but finally it came, and with it came the speakers advertised by the Encampment man. agement. The forenoon was spent handshak- ing with the dignitaries, which was participated in by both Democrats and Republicans. There was no distine tion in the hearty greetings. A little after one o'clock the speech- making began. As was previously ar- ranged by the Republican county com- mittee, General Daniel H. Hasting« presided, after a formal opening of the meeting by Master of the County Grange George Dale. The auditorium was packed to the doors by men and women of every political complexion who gave the speakers an absolutely respectful hearing. Not a single sotto voce expression was heard. The city press was represented by its regular correspondents, who accom: panied the campaigning party to Erie. They were: John P. Dwyer, The Phil'a Press; Albert B. Bailey, Phil’a Record; Charles E. Dorworth, Pitts burg Times; Hugh Sutherland, Phil’a Noith American; Thomas Blyno, Phil's Inquirer; Chester D. Potter, Pittsburg Gazette ; Robert W. Egan, Pittsburg Dispatch. ———— PROHIBITION DAY, ednesday Was a Great Day at the En- wampment, The Speakers Entertaining. Wednesday was Prohibition day at Yhe encampment. There were fully twice as meay people on the grounds as the day before, and every booth ex- perienced what they anticipated the «day before-—business. The forenoon exercises were well at- ‘tended. The afternoon program was «carried out to the letter as given out ‘the evening before. Dr. Bwallow and ‘Hon. Lee L. Grumbine were the speak- «ers. Mr. Grumbine proved an inter «esting and entertaining speaker, and pleased his large audience with a clear | cut address. Dr. Swallow argued politica from a Prohibition stand point, and had ills to find in both the leading parties as well as in Pennsylvania in general In referring to the remarks of Bena- tor Penrose, the day previous, that the | ened, he asserted, and it is true, that farmers pay sixteen dollars on every Pennypacker, he said, was a factor in the defeat of Judge Beaver for Gov- ernor. He supported the independent candidate, John Btuart, he gald he was tired of the Cameron. because boss rule tinued, ‘Penny packer accepted a nom- ination dictated by boss Quay, beside A p> DEATHS, MRS, ANNIE BHUEX The death of Mrs. Annie, wife of J. of 1nst week at her home in Lemont, her age being thirty-two years, Mrs. Shuey bad been ill a week, and her death was unexpected. about The deceased was an earnest Christisn a wember of the Reformed wife mother maiden a devoted kind DARING Was { church, and and Her Annie Grenoble, being the of Mr. Mrs, Hageuel She is survived by her hus- { band and five fn neighbor, | daughter and | Grenoble, children, the youngest | being but one week old, uleo she | leaves three Drothers ut d one risler lo hier The reno. | mourn loss, funerel took place Monday f [uterment | i { at Pioe Hall 1 ! Hiram Kane died at his i Mil a lingeriog Hin » Mie Head | : | Bpriog Is, Sunday morning safler a HI paralysis fl He daughier i the age forty-seven years. vy a wife and of survived b one Phe tuners] took place Tuesday mora- Ling, interment being made at Geor Valley, Be Wo Myo LOCALS Hi ission, Cleveland, Wiver and w HE Mr. Hoy Reporter the the picnic Tuesday er neve | falls 10 have Lis Jabel ad vanced one year during week of Encampment. | Mm J. W ahd | Milroy, sud Mrs. W. of Johinsto ic week ut Li and Brown children, pie i rents, Mr Wil, Ale spendai ¢ § Of A. law daville, Hote W. Lied filh~ their pa Krise Mis. § - Hoy ie ey, of slop a | jn Centre Hall a few hours, on Mon- day, on his way to Biale College, | where he will enter as a student in the | electrics] engineering department Gable & Co.'s store at Lhe Eucamp- | ment is one of the chief places of inter They yords, and they sell { est have a fine line of g were brought bere Lo and! Ni ler of New York ( hey are selling them Lioias Fish, the millionaire bank. ity, died in a howspi- | tal Tuesday night from a blow on 3, Fish in a ssioon with several the | head by Thomas Nharkey. was drinking women, when Lie L4 gol into sn silerea- tion with Sharkey. J. W. Kepler, of Pine Grove Mills, is attending the Encampment, and is shakivg hands with his frie pds. Mr. Kepler is the Democratic pominee for the Legislature on this side the coun- ty, and should receive the support of every south side Democrat, Andrew Crotzer, wife and children, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry Smith, This is their first moving to Belleville, eighteen months ago, where general store of G. C. “lear. Ex-District Attorney secretary of the Democratic couuly committee, is a constant walch over Democratic headquarters at Grange Park. He isone of the ex-county of- ficials who did not lose interest in the Democratic party after being served by that organization. W. H. Smith, «f near Madisonburg, brought some fine specimens of oats heads to this office. It is an oats that he has grown for a long time. Some of the heads have as many as three hundred grains, This big oats will partly make up for Mr. Smith's ill luck the last year, during which time he lost & horse, a two year old colt, two head of cattle and a fattening hog. The chirograph on the Reporter's desk Tuesday indicates that not all in town and at the Encampinent on that day were Republicans, because the pame of Captain W. H. Fry, the vet- eran soldier and good, sound Demo- erat, of Ferguson township, appeared at the head of a list of a half dozen Democrats who inscribed their names in this office during the writer's absence, Mrs. Priscilla Jack, wife of George Jack, of Rushville, Neb., and daughter Mrs, Armstrong, nee Lizzie Jack, and the latter's two children are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L Thompson, and other friends. The Jacks for many years lived in Boals- burg, and find great pleasure in meet- ing their old friends and looking over familiar scenes in Harris and adjoin. iog 6. 0. BENNER » For thirty ( NOLO, stioss 30) days we will offer HiANS Wars, quan wade, done as ins very short time our you at greatly ew room will the dry goods aud shoe He Wiilsell at cost, three ( 3 ) dinner sels of the decorated and guaran eed not to glaze to see this ware and get our low price for them PROPRIETOR. in our stock of dry-good, hardware Jue his is want an entire new stock to offer wre special £ od things io e ® O prices anylhing nanny ready and articles in tnd we i oat 1 er 432 Sebring © ware, This ware is beantifull 120 pieces, 1f you need dishes don’t fad Clothes pins doz, ie Gown] tint Web. 1 Wen, iin Arbuckl Price on # 3 Turkey red handkerchiel Heo per yi » am red ta Hiring § nirting per Good ou Good relonne per Good musi per yo IDEA iver chilled plows sshirg machines, ter, glass, and many Ho!! For the Come and make our Fair Grounds! Store Tuesday, September 30th Hats and Neckwear Of « = = Underwear. See our lines Fe I i iti Everything for the Male =~ = - & Co. = = NT] ~~ Fa Beginning Saturday Sept. 27, 50-cent umbrellas at 19 cts. 10-cent Plaid dress outing at 5 1902 will last 10 days or longer 3 to 3:30 cts. ' Ladies bonnets 13 cts. Mixed candy 5 cts. per Ib. Ladies shoes 75 cts. per pair. worth your inspection. arranged and to do this of Sept. 26th, so all will me Cesnd | Men's boots $1.50 per pair. | Now to sell out a lot of goods your want. LOCALS, cash sales until October 1 is offered by D. A. Boozer. Mre. Fleisher, Mechanicsburg, Mrs Godeharles and Miss Cora Sweel- wood, of Harrisburg, are visiting at the home of James A. Sweetwood, at Centre Hill. P. Smith and M. M. Grove, Esq. of Centre Hill, attended a meeting of the of the estate of the former's father, Dr. Charles Bmith. Laurie Rodgers, of Nittany, who makes her home with "Squire Grove, made a call at this office in the interest of the Christian Endeavor of Egg Hill Adam Swartz and piece, Miss Min- ple Swartz, of Omogville, Ill, are guests of John Grove, of near Spring Mills, Mr. Bwartz's father went wesi from Penn township many years ago. The junior Mr. Swartz has sequired considerable wealth and at present lives retired. : A A ARI, For a bad taste in the mouth take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by J. F. Smith, H. ¥. Rossman and J. B. Fisher's Sone, C—O. Write Grant Hoover for prices on : i ooo we will make prices to surprise LONG'S STORE Farmers Mills Farmers of this community are busy | making their secoad crop of bay, which is very good. H. E Shreckengost and family, of this plase, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bressler, near Smithtown George Armbruster spent | afternoon at Grange Park. A number of young people visited Weaver's peach orchard Sunday after- noon, A number of people passed through | this place and asked the way to Penns | Cave. | Prof. Harry F. Hagan opened his | school on the Sth, with sixteen schol- are; Harry is a good teacher and gets along nicely. George Emerick and family visited at the home of his brother John in this place, Mr. Homan and Miss Barner attend- ed services at Spring Mills Suzoday evening. ———————— A AT AAT You can save 20 per cent. on all saddlery by buying for cash from D. A. Boozer until October 1. Bunday Tire Setting a Speolaity. Wilbur A. Henney has opened his blacksmith shop on Church street and is ready to do wll kinds of blacksmith- ing and wood work, special attention is given to setting buggy snd wagon tire. His past record as a mechanic is sufficient to warrant a liberal share of the public patronage.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers