bs rn r——— THE OE NTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, Everybody’s Shoes Are Here OCTOBER 16, 1 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 ridej{play golf or ball, whether you fish or hunt, dance or go a-bieyeling, or whether you like to be dressed up and keep so, we have Bhoes for all and for all these purposes. Our Boots and these uses are the very best, and our prices the very least Agentifor W. L. Douglas’ $3.00 and $350 for ‘Men, and Queen Quality the famous $3.00 Shoe for Women. If you want correct Footwear, cometto headquartersgfor it. Mingle’s Sir Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. 0000000 BCOUPOCOO0COOD00000 Shoes shoe SHURGCH APPOINTMENTS. Hall, 2 a ) p.m Lutheran-Georges Valley, moruin afternoon: Centre Hall, evening. uire 0 p. m.; Spring Preparatory serv Pr RELY 1Gy an Mille, 10:80 a. n jces Satu rday 2 on. » g: Union. Reformed —Centre Hall, 10 a. m , Communiol Tusseyville, 230 p. m Methodist—Sprucetown, afternoon; Spring Mil i morning: Centre Hall Fell Dead at Funeral While attending funeral services at Lewistown over the remains of Wm MeGirk, who was killed the road at Hollidaysburg a few days ago, Mra, Decker, seventy years old, widow of the late David of Strodes Mills, dropped dead of heart on rail- Mary Decker, failure. ei Corner Stone Laid. The corner stone of the St. Luke's Reformed Haven laid last Sunday. The bailding will be greatly enlarged and beautified. The following have the pastors : Rev. J. W. Pontius, Rev F. F. Christine, Rev. Isaac B. Stahr, Rev. George W. Gerhard, Rev. T Derr, Rev. Warren J. Johnson. A Mees new front of church in Loek Was been strawberries in October J. Will Smith, while looking after his begd of fine Tuesday morning, happened to spy a patch of wild strawberries and was attracted by of the ripe fruit. Several stalks were lifted and brought to this office. The strawberry stalks, with the ripe fruit on them, were trans- planted, and now adorn the Reporter windows. Je rsey COWS, some me Celebrated Anniversary. and Mrs. J. O. Deininger day celebrated the fiftieth anoiversary of their marriage. Mrs. Deininger had been seriously ill with pneumonia, but had recovered sufficiently to enjoy the event. With the exception of Drug- gist J. D. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Dein- inger claim the distine of having lived in Centre Hall longer than any one else, Mr. Deininger has been a progressive citizen and to him is cred- ited the erection of dozen or more dwelling houses, ——— A — AA AAO Tues- Mr. “Mon a Democratic Meetings, State issues and the ills of Pennsyl- vania will be discussed at the follow- ing places : Oct. HeuAd Yarnell and Spring Mills. . Pine Grove Mills wii hon ei STRIKE NEARING SETTLEMENT, The Operators Willing to Arbitrate—Ask Roosevelt to Appoint Commission, oc Millinery Opening, Mrs. M. C. Ishler, of Tusseyville, has just receieved a fine line of milli- nery goods for fall and winter, consist ing of pattern hats, outing hats, ele. Her opening day will be Saturday, October 18, when she extends a cor- dial invitation to the ladies to come and inspect her goods and find that prices are low. am——— Cs — voo—— The coal strike is nearing settlement. The operators made a proposition that public sentiment will force Mitchell and the miopers’ union to ac- cept. Briefly stated the operators are will- ing to arbitrate all disputes, except that they reserve the right to employ non-union meu. At the meeting of operators Tuesday, a proposition was made by J. Pierpont Morgan, for the operators, to President Roosevelt, that a commission of five persons be appointed by the Chief Executive, whose decisions should be in force for a period of not less than three years, The commission to be constituted as follows : 1. An officer of the Engineer Corps of either the military or naval service of the United States. 2. An expert mining engineer, ex- perienced in the mining of coal and other materials, and pot in any way connected with coal mining proper- ties either anthracite or bituminous. 8. Ove of the Judges of the United States Courts of the Eastern district of Pennsylvania. i A man of prominence, eminent as a sociologist, Mrs. Hanuslh Moore, Mrs. Hannah Moore, widow of Jona- than Moore, died on the 3rd instant at Yeagertown and was buried on the 6th at Tusseyville. The deceased's maiden name Hanupaly Luckenbaugh, and twice mar- ried, her first husband being Peter Stifler. She was the mother of Mrs Wm. Colyer, of this Her age Was seventy-seven years, was place, - rc Popular Missionnry Hally. Miss Charlotte E. Hien, China, on Sunday, Wei Hall will Hawes, of will be in Centre October 26th, make an address in the Presbyterian church in the evening “Chinese Life and Work; Escape from the Miss Hawes was the of the Boxer trouldes and had narrow escape from death and many Bhe No On Baturday eve and on xe. midst ers.’ in 8 Ver) thrilling experiences interesting speaker is A vers one should miss hearing her ing, October 25th, she will spesk int Presbyterian church of Spring Mills Both meetings are open to the public fs A man tion in mininz aod selling coal, miliar with the physical and mercial features of the business, 5 who, by active participa- is fu- Con - fit and every one is cordially ited A collection will be ny the Do a —— be present, for mis Will Ship Evaporated Apples The Centre Hall Evaporating and Canning factory this week will ship two car loads of evaporated apples— one car from the Coburn and one car from the Centre Hall plant. Each car represents the product of about three thousand bushels of apples. The evep- orated product is comparatively low in price this year, and if the company is left a margin at all it will be quite small. slonary cause taken fo fail to come, Co ls LOCALS, Mrs. repainted. Olie Stover. Mre, Keller, wife of Dr. Will Keller of Munson, and tw) children guests of P. F. Keller, A Warm Match” Bellefonte, RINIBZINIE, Myra Kerr is having her hous The work is being done by are thn Ince in this p at Garman's oper Friday ambit or ssn tl mn house, evening, 1 Mothersbaugh Bailey. Amusing, Us, =inica D. K. Mothersbaugh and Miss Nan- ble and artistic. Popular prices nie Bailey were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bailey, in Boalsburg, Tuesday, at noon. The ceremony was conduct. ed by Rev. D, E. Hepler. After the congratulations an elabo- rate wedding breakfast was served. Rugar Valley has an unusually larg crop of apples, It is estimated ' y Pitt have been shipped from there tL burg Hubbard, of Beech county, was found ill Creek, The young couple are held in the Inst highest esteem by their acquaintances The groom is the son of Owen Moth- ersbaugh, and is one of the successful # He week in field where he was cutting corn. is eighty years old. Ex-Sherift W. H this week in Scranton, the jurors from this section in teachers in Harris township. Mr. and Mrs. Mothersbaugh toek the train Tuesday afternoon for Pitts burg and other points. being ance at the United States court session in that city. Harry Bible home of his parents, nas Bible, sniff ta spent Sanday Mr. Hill ble had been ill for the past has now recovered Mrs. Floray's hold goods, ete, was postponed Saturday, 25th, 1 po. m. The will be held at her former home Centre Hall Hotel Register, Ww (srant arg: E Neichbold, Mra Mrs week, | , and GG. Krape, J. Carlin Hoover, G. Van Pelt, Clearfield C. Gramiy Bellefonte H.F. Ithaca, N.Y; L. Albright, J.T. Wilson, Belleville; lenavilie; Wm. P. Fornith, Holli i C. P. Hatfield, Rev. Harnish, Alex. audria; A. I. Foster, State College; W. 8. Ward and wife, Penns. Furosce. J. H Jackson, Roches N Y.; H.C Lard, Boyd Emerick, Nittany; T. McEldowney, Altoona; M. L. Heory, Shamokin: Ciem Deininger, Centre Hall; B. F, Arnold, Free burg: J. G Lino, Carlisle; C. W. Hoslet, burg: A. G. Archey, Harrison Walker and wife, Bellefonte; GG. F. Roush 8. Inogerick, Harris barg: Fréd J. Wollfritz, Allentown; J. F. Wicker. sham, Altoona; LW. Medis, Williamsport: J. M. Wieland, W. H. Stuart, Boslsburg: John Sballner, Pine Grove; H. Meyer, Millheim; A. M. Wright, New York: A Kurtz, Milton: Will D. Blair Miflinburg; H 8 Taglor, J. K. Johnston, C M Bower, J. A. Woodward, Bellefonte; Alex. E, Coben, Frank Colley, Bloomsburg; Adam Hoover, Centre Hall; Thos, V. Guuter, Bloomsburg. erahurg near Centre r, Harris BE inburg: 8 8B. Berger, Knepp, A D wale of unt atl ter. foot of the mountain, A.M. Wright, representing H. Dunham & (Co , ants, was in f $ dry KO is merch { town He Tuesday interest in political affairs i enunty. 8 Mrs. Isaish Walters, and Mrs. Herbert Young, Rivers, Michigan, are the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Rearick former a sister and the cousin of Mrs Rearick. H F Rossman, of Spring his regular advertisement that he has received his of Three guests o A ——— in Marriage Licenses, David K. Mothersbaugh, Boalsburg. Nannie A, Bailey, Boalsburg. Wm. F. Riter, Bellefonte, Roberta Gentzell, Bellefonte, Arthur G. Black, Altoona. Lula F. Rote, Bellefonte. A. Allen Alexander, Coburn. Katie Wingart, Coburn. Mill % winter's plete. Mr. ers to call on usage. The report that J. M. Dalby shot in a row at Lewistown him, aod insures is Boggs Twp Benner Twp lefonte Ripka's 8chool House * Potters Mills. * Sandy Ridge and House in Curtin Twp Woo lward an 1 S50 w Shoe Millheim ————— A AY] 5 AAI fiat Hel in Gregg Twp Maun's School | The Colyer Meeting. The meeting at Colyer Wednesday | night was av enthusiastic one, and | Democratic doctrine was expisined in | the good old way. C. M. Bower, Esq, | and Col. John A, Woodward were the | principal speakers. The addresses | were given the most strict attention, No one could convince those who at- tended that meeting that Pennsyl- vania has no ills, Capt. H. 8, Taylor, candidate for sheriff, and J, W. Kep- ler, candidate for assembly, also made short addresses, Cemetery Bequest Denied, The Bequest of $500.00 made the Lutheran and Reformed Cemetery Association of Boalsburg by the Misses Margaret and Nancy Sparr was demed that body by the auditor. It seems there was some difficulty about certain conditions the association refused to comply with. About $32,000 was distributed among eight of the Reed heirs. Be- sides this, other bequests were made a farm to Jacob Sparr, of Madison, Ohio, and one thousand dollars to in- John C. Moore, Philipsburg. Francis Kaulp, Philipsburg. John M. Hoover, Millheim. Lizzie Blain, Millheim. Wm. Brown, Philipsburg. Mary A. Barto, Rush Twp. Harry W. Raymond, Bellefonte. Minnie R. Kuhn, Bellefonte, Andrew Tudor, Winburn, Maggie Wengle, Winburn. Hiram M. Heller, Philadelphia. Blanche M. Hayes, Philadelphia. A A ————— Presbyterian Synod. The Presbyterian Synod of Pennosyl- vania, the largest ecclesiastical organ ization of the kind in the world, will convene October 16, in the First Pres- byterisn church of Allegheny, for four days. Its territory covers all of Penn- sylvania, West Virginia and western Africa, It enrolls twenty-two Presby- teries, over 1100 churches, 225,000 church members and gave last year to home and foreign missions alone, over $500,000. The commissioners chosen at the re- cent meeting of the Presbytery of Huntingdon in Centre Hall are : Min. fsters—R. F. Wilson, Lewistown; D. E. Hepler, Lemont; J. M. Waddell, Clearfield; J, H. Mathers, D. D., Bell wood; RB. M, Campbell, Pennsylvania Furnace, and J. E Irvive, Ph. D., Al toons. Elders—J. L. Somerville, Win- Altoona; Dr. J. L. R, Helchhold, Clearfield; G, W. Ganoe, Philipsburg; T. D. Weaver, correct. His death ness of several days, as related by his brother, IL. H. Dalby, of place. The deceased, few weeks of his Latrobe, Leslie Treaster had a peculiar expe- rience while picking apples near (ol yer. He climbed a large tree and death, lived limb, and when he wished to return to the trunk to descend, he found him- self unable to pass over the smooth limb. Beveral ladies to whom he eall- use of a ladder, C. M. Bower, Esq., and Col. John A. Woodward, Wednesday were callers at this office on their way to Colyer the Democrats in that district. Col. Woodword is full of campaign talk, and has filled several engagements in the past and will do so in the future, with the State Democratic campaign. ing party. Captain George M. Boal Monday | ty, to see his sister, Mrs. Martha Orla- | dy, of Durand, Wisconsin, who is vis iting at that place at present at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Homer Crawford. Mrs. Boal accompanied ber husband as far as Pittsburg, where she will spend some time with her sis- ter, Mrs. C.D. Runkle. On his return home the latter part of the week thé Captain will be accompanied by one of Sarah Reed, who made her home with . the maiden ladies, tinsburg. fe bis nepiows, "Harry 0 Ori.” Wiens BMALLPOX AT STATE COLLEGE. The Disense Throughout the State is Kap diy Spreading. Miss Mabel Holmes sufferer, aud is being cared for by an experienced purse at an isolated farm house, near State College. lady had been visiting in and returned a short time hone. ill and Dr. W. 8B. Glenn was called see her, who pronounced the smallpox and a strict quarantine ordered, the "n and Holmes farm, nurse ago to her disenve As stated avove was taken to vacant house on the where experienced has been takin care of her, smallpox has hroughout the st! The wecording been spreading ate al an rate, increase in number of to the CHR Ntat tn Me ptember Wus The doubtedly develop startling figures, ) I nearly fifty cent present mouth will - ad -. New Furniture Mills, of - Smith Bros, ceived tl bin pring stock La Lt re eir full furniiug which wax fever more complete chamber suits from the lowes! it Fics o quarter oak, snd polished » vourds: all the late sty le couches finer, nt a ( ik Of iw price (rn sof! and hard cosl Lhe ml wad Cubnol CUT Fatig: 4 vt The Mise FE home Saturday WwW. WwW, tlie Alexander {0 retin 1 \ - Friday Hunters report squirrels very wns bagged Wed: 4 Were give! Mrs {rived i Mars Contre i the guest ' i ws AD { Clinton | busy ji L i | heifer is : i He anima WSs inl eel re ~~ einove i ple Ww {a whip ‘ final shove i wu | Milton . from Jeannetle ¢ He lin some Way, t yder inst week « on t hal ie i WOOD #SOTe arin. thie is injure the menher later erysipelas developed. i Howard Dare i i farm st the | from make sale of hi d ¥ i will 5 n Durst homes! i thinks he has graduated farmer, home spring an ihe wil, BE A and thinks of buying his John contract for the and while Siat Noll, of Belle the foundation auditorium order to engaged e College, J. K has the work State Co fonte, : new at Hege, in be with his family there, moved Harshbarger, of Potters Mills, nig went to Norristown, in a busi Yr gentlemanly sod bright young fellow, {just the kind of material that is want- ed by large corporations and individu. als whose busi ess demands clerical work and supervisors, ness college, The directors of the Pennsylivatiia | Railroad company at a meeting in | Philadelphia last week authorized the rebuilding of the old Portage railway. | By rebuilding the Portage railroad, | the Pennsylvania will have a new | route for ite big freight traffic. Instead ‘of ranning its freight from Galitzin, through Altoona, to Petersburg, on the main line it is proposed to send | the trains over the route by way of ! Hollidaysburg, the trains to reach the main line at Petersburg. 3 | The Philipsburg Journal says : J. | Will Kepler, of Pine Grove Mills, the popular young Democratic candidate for assembly, who has been spending two or three days in town looking up | his interests, left for bis home. We sort o' look on Will aa a Puilipsbu rg boy. He was born here, being a son of Jacob Kepler, who was d former well: koown resident of our town, Will is a bright, intelligent, affable young man, and makés friends wherever he goes. He counts very strongly on be- ing one of the next representatives at Harrisburg from this county, and he , will fill the bill O. K. ‘THE STAR ' STORE. ESTABLISHED 1889. 6, 0. BENNER PROPRIETOR, New Store Room New Goods New Department In this advertisement we simply want to say that The Star Store is are ready for business. in its New Room and that we New goods are coming in every day: these are new and seasonable goods. Hardware A New Department. A New Department in The Star Store is a full and complete line of Hardware. Come to if not to buy, cpp see us- to inspect. —ua- THE STAR. LONG’S RUTTAGE SALE. Special Sale Every Day 8:30 to 9; 3 to 3:30 Sale Continued for Ten Days. -y um 50-cent brellas at 19 cts. 10-cent Plaid dress outing at 5 Spool cotton 1 ct. to 2 1-2 cts. Ladies bonn 13 cts. Ladies Shoes 7 Our 5 and 10 cent Store will be Muslin 5 cts. per yd. sok before at Dress ginghams 5 cts. Children’s 10 cts. Ladies’ shoes 75 cts. per pair and up. Men's shoes never before so cheap. Men's boots $1.50 per pair. A LINE OF CLOTHING will Salt. A Car Load of Salt is offer Now tos will make prices to surprise you and make it worth your time coming to see this fT1N vv 11 Rg. Make up your list for and winter goods and want. LOW PRICES, C.P. LONG'S STORE. Linden Hall. i ey add re CNY] per SPOOL. ade CLS m . * mis PD ASE > Cis. per parr. counters will be worth your inspection, WY » “ entirely aitier ran ged, shoes per pair and be included in this sale. ICiuge x ed at reduced prices. ell out a lot of goods we stock. scourc your oaded a car of ¢ this week Pir drooks, id properly i» preparing to leave w here to her dsughter, Palmer, of Gettig possession the 0 of e (Glenn, is A ERTS J be TORE her 1 she ¢ X pects s Mary . Mr, phils, 3 the i. % ' 1 IW RilAaVYIDE in Lenn Lew bids IAaKe after spending several firs parents p race bas i« much better, Miss Letitia Go- onlsburg, were pleasant call- Tuesday rissman, who i i to Pitts rid U i will ITE Mala Wy imc time, \$ t ' 2 ¢ i and : Ww Oey [rvin eof ion femove Juli Nv formerly 0 a hoe, « i | iil i ' 1% re Aan ER Onviiie, ‘ ers in tow! fo + T.E Wi Apples Lat snd later his family nd «hipped several cars Pennsylvania Fur week and four cars of hay that place, Frank Bellefonte g of from is the of tendered sere A., gone to {4a M « vy and 1. ary fin” from Gregg siding Mrs, Henry Reitz was severely bit. ten on the arm by a dog one day last Wee i. v fis resignati has Hazelton, to engage 10 a similar work. A black with a gilt buckle was lost somew here Lost - leather watch guard Miss Grace Carper, who has been at hetween the Post office and the resi- Contre Hall the past summer, returoed dence of Alfred Krape vn Saturday, Oct. 11. A will be given the finder who returns it to Rev,’ GG. W. Kershner, home Tuesday. Mra. Frasier, of Bellwood, is visitiog her sister, Mrs George Miller. suitable reward Wf A. Pletcher, of the Howard , Inst week asked the scholars “8B. Grade’ to write their im- pressions of the town in which they live. The ides is a most excellent one, vovers Centre and Mifflin counties, and one not acquainted with the abil. and he finde that the good work far- ity of the average child of twelve to nished by his house is bringing him fourteen years of age, will be surprised n many orders, at the correctness and the mi putensss of detail they can and do give, and yet there is great variation in the description, Two compositions, one by Mionie SBirunk, sged fourteen years, and the other by Agatha Wen. wel, aged twelve years, reached this of- of Charles Miller, the tanuner.—O. F. Hoey it are Stuer) ng of special men- Mader, of Centres Hall, ton. Too little attention is given the and Milt oy idren—their work and worth are Mader and daughter, of Altoona, were not properly recognized by many guests at the G. W. Mader home last growin people, but the Reporter notes Week. ith pleasure the strides of the little fo .. Miss Annie Shaffer, who has been | making ber home with Sheriff’ Love. | lnud’s family, i: Look Haven, for | some time, choked on a piece of meat , A Not being able to swallow, she was Thus Bn pr, » who taken to the hospital, where the ob-| "I" o Sleds, hatnom, bg vie 1 opher [He struction which had iodged in the | wm, Sattar 21 folly meio Ag > inher 30-018 Fort Ho throat, was removed. When a child, | *=ecuion EEE A. schools J. F. Stover, of Potters Mill«, was a caller Tuesday. Mr. Stover Las work- ed up a large business in enlarging in the pletures, which is done by John L Wynd, Philadelphia. His territory * The Miffiinburg Times says: Com- rade Isase Miller, of Freeport, Iii, visitell Washington, D. U., to take in the G. A R. Encampment, stopped off a day here, going to Centre county Fhursday afternoon. He is a brother RM SASSI. Sale Hegistor, oui Lin. m ~Oot, 18-Dr. W. E Pak, i. horse, boggy, household goods, ete, Doves, fous Miss Bhafler swallowed concentrated LD Na Iye in mistake for cider, since which |, Ssturday st 2p. wm. time she has had a weak throat, The sith vat
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