® THE CENTRE REPORTER. | THU RSDAY, oc TOBE R 80, 1902. i — Be008EEESI0E0E5800000800 Everybody’s Shoes Are Here... Kvery 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 hunt, dance or go a-bicyeling, 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 Bhoes are the very best, and our prices the very least, Agent for W. L. Douglas’ $3.00 and $3.50 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 Str Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. 46084809405008 82900900440 499004504404084900942009406044444344 88643 SE 849TL IS 3D CHURCH APPOINTMENTS Met hod ist {ont Sprucetown, p. m. ion Mills Evangell aflernoo Divine servi Hall, St uniday hd ica in the @ornin morning cal—Tusseyville, evening tre Hall, Thanksgiving Sapper. giving supper in Grange Arcadia, has been their custom for years past. — a Cider Press Notice Luse & Son give notice A. P. vember 4, 6 and 11, after which season will close Protracted Services. A series of meetings are in in the Tusseyville United Evangelical church, having began ing. week. — Marriage Licenses, Harry Boyers, Bellefonte. Annie Dorman, Nittany. John W. Keister, Aaronsburg. Lizzle F. Benner, Feidler. Edward D. Vandeling, Philipsburg. May M. Scurman, Philipsburg. — i — Operation to Straighten a Child's Feet, The hospital staff at the Lock Ha- ven hospital performed an operation on thirteen-months-old Malcolm pey, of Mill Hall. The child had turn- ed in feet, to straighten which the ten- , dons were cut. The feet were then placed in a plaster of paris cast, and later were removed. The child ing nicely. ————— — —————— Good Work Good work is being done in the pub- lic schools of Centre Hsll. The teach- ers are making an effort to interest the scholars in their studies, and by prop- er encouragement on the part of pa- rents will do much progress by their children. encourage; never discourage children. Always school a m—— Re Dedication will be re-dedicated Sunday at 10a. m. Hermon will be delivered by Rev, Lewis Robb, of Altoona. Services Friday evening by Rev. Ambrose M. Schmidt; Baturday even- ing, by Rev. J. I. Stonecyphe:; Bun- day morning at same hour of dedica- tion, in the Lutheran church, by Rev. G. W. Kershner; Sunday evening, his- torical sermon, by Rev. W. H. Groh. —— os A MO Will go Huoting. Below are given the names of a hunting party that will spend two weeks along Stone Creek, in the Bev- en Mountains, in search for deer. Last year this party killed six fine deer within seven days, and they hope to beat that record. John Coble, Philip Bradford, Geo. Bradford, W. F. Bradford, Clyde Bradford, Albert Bradford, C. W, Slack, Chas, Neft, Dr. J. K. Hoster- man, J. Frank Smith, John Bohn, Charley Bohn, Isaac Shawver, John Kuhn, Meeting at Potters Mille, The Democratic meeting at Potters Mills Saturday night was an enthusi. astic one, It will be remembered that Potters Mills is the Republican strong- hold on the Bouth-side of Centrg coun- ty, and a gathering at that place such as was held Saturday night is of sig- nificant importance. The speakers were Messrs, J. C. Meyer and W, Har- rison Walker, both of whom made de- lightful addresses, covering every phase of the campaign. The Colyer Mills band, and a number of voters CG000%00C22006000000 REARIOK FARM SOLD, | Other Farms Recently Sold In Central Penns Valley. The George Rearick farm, located | along the pike near Spring Mills, was { sold by his widow, Mrs. M. A. Rear- ick, to Wm. Ripka, of pear Beaver Dam. The farm contains forty-five | acres, and has new Improvements. the property next will become a resident of Centre Hall, LITTLE CHILD DEAD. Son of Mr, and Mrs, Edward ¥, Foreman | Brought Here for Interment, Earnest, 8 twenty-one-months-old | child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Fore man, died at the home of its parents, week, and was brought to this place | Monday and interred Tuesday, Rev. Rev. G. W. Kershner, The little child met with a serious accident that caused its death. al days previous to his death, Robison family now lives. ed into the hands of new owners are : The M. B. Duck farm, near Spring | ters Mills, the purchaser of which was The John Heckman farm, on Penns The Martha Orlady farm, near Cen- Lytle be Other changes in farm ownership are Rumor has it that the Joseph Brothers have offered Col. Hall, and that dealers, are farm east of Centre Smith Bros, furniture dickering for the farmi of ex-County Treasurer D. C. Keller, cast of Centre which has splendid improve- smn pp A LIST CORRECTIONS, ha Reporter sub- Examine your 1902. When anoth is designated the It Sisowed, A brisk snow squall prevailed Wed- morning, although the sun traf Apples Wented Five car loads of apples are wanted : must be hand-picked C. P. Loxa, Spring Mills, Pa sp Ap Potatoes Up In Price, Potatoes are commanding a very fai forty-five cents having been of- closely assorted stock. smell — Coming to Vote, Among the young men who will be home vote Tuesday are Messrs, Perry Alters, Blairsville ; Witmer Lee, Allegheny ; J. Frank Ross, Pittsburg ; C. F. Deiuinger, Pittsburg; Wm. H. Keller, Pittsburg; Newton E. Emer- ick, Trenton, New Jersey; Abner W. Mass. ; Prof. A. Miles Arney, State College ; Bam- uel Snyder, Pittsburg; James Bandoe, Pittsburg. mensional — State Lutherans Will Meet, The annual convention of the State Lutheran League is in session in Lew- jstown and will continue over Friday. Delegates representing a membership of 20,000 are in attendance. The State officers are : President, A. Raymond 3ard, Reading ; corresponding secre- tary, Horace Bikle, Pittsburg; statistic- ul secretary, D. W. Bhollienberg, Mont- gomery; treasurer, G. W. Zimmerman, Norristown, and recording secretary, Miss Mary Campbell, Shamokin. A — to LOCALS, Vote before you eat your dinner next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Orvis have taken up quarters at the Bush House. John C. Rowe, the Democratic ean- Recorder, is sbundantly Give him The Manor Hill school is closed ow- ing to the accident that befel the tencher, Prof. Krise. The same school waa closed a week or more during the beginning of the term, on account of sickness in Mr. Krise's family, The simple fact that Republican newspapers are making a fight againn Capt. Taylor is evidence that they greatly fear their man Lowry will not stand a good show for election. They have trained their guns on a man who haa no weak points, George Emerick, whose death oc- curred in SBlephenson county, Illinois, wes born in Walker township, October 18. 1826, He was the son of John and Elizabeth Emerick and was one of a family of fourteen children, all pre- ceded him to the grave with the excep- tion of one, Mrs. Elizabeth Bwartz, . P. Long, of Bpring Mills, adver- tises na farm and three new dwelling houses, in Bpring Mills, for sale. Mr. Long, as his advertisement states, of- fers these properties for sale until Jan- uary 1. The homes are all in good condivion, and desirable in every way. Call on him or correspond for further particulars, A. P. Luse, the head of the firm of Luse & Bon, of the Centre Hall plan- ing mill, was a brief caller Tuesday. This firm does an extensive business at its mill, besides building dwell- ing housés in Centre Hall which are sold to those in want of homes. Politieally the Luses are Democrats, having inherited that political pro- | man clivity from a long Ii line of ancestors, snd they hope, with* all Democrats, from that district were present. for success at the poles next Tuesday. nother was preparing to do the family | and at a moment | and scalded it | Physicians and | to dash over the child, called to relieve {| when the accident occurred. Mr. and Mrs. accompanied the remains to this place and will stay uutil the latter this week, ct AA A ASIN LOCALS ff xo: can see a hard coal fire n the Reporter office, such vogue before the strike. burning as was in The operators and miners are fug to get out coal ; the politician working to get out the vote, Don’t! Don’t what? Don’ a fool of yourself Friday night. be ashamed Saturday moroing When In Reporter, a’ il Yo town come in to see the (;. B. Brungard, of Loguutos, has leased the Eagle hotel at Lock Haven, to which place he will move be ing of next year. Earl Tuten Delhi, Bellefonte, in town Tuesday. From all appearances they were hunt- ing Republicans, but found few the gion and Samuel Were The reporter appreciates kind words spoken by D. F, Luse, this office, relalive to {| improved condition of the Hep quarters. : business in the srter's A. P. Luse & Son's cider press does some mighty hard I'he other Tuesday five thousand one hundred and fourteen gallons of cider rere made, F. E. Weiland, of Linden Hall of the three progressive merchants of that place, was in town Mooday. Mr. sueczing. , he meet, and welcome Centre Hall If a Political Judas comes to ye u and says, don’t vote for this Dem at or that Democrat, tell him y« for him once or more and propose to do as you please. go hang yourself. is always in Wi vols od that you Then add: Messrs. Frank Bradford snd leanc SBhawver took = little trip lo the Seven Mountains, and while there fine deer. They made with them, but whether the deer will keep their promise remains to be seen, J. J. Barner, says the Sugar Valley Journal, shot & big bear on Tuesday, while out in White Deer pheasants. saw four a" date hunting the old Cooper dam, It about 2501bs. E. M. Huyett is having a Commer- west of Centre Hall, occupied by Perry Luse, in order that he may b personally direct farm operations and the building operations that begun ere long. he prudent farmer will begin feed grain at once. The heavy frosts have greatly reduced the feed value of the pastures, no matter how luxuriant the growth. Study the subject of dairying, the most profitable branch of your occupation. $700.00 spent for clerk hire by a He- publican board of commissioners does not look as though the board was very competent. The increase of taxes under the last Republican commission. ers rule is additional proof. Heckman and Meyer spent $10.00 for clerk hire, Vote the Democratic ticket. The writer was told the other day by a young man that J. W. Kepler was badly misrepresented two years ago, and that he ( a Republican ) voted against him, but since he went to the trouble to look into his life, found that he was a generous-hearted, kind. hearted man, and that he proposed to vote for him next Tuesday. Here are the young man’s own words : ** Why he often gave a grist of wheat to de- serving poor, and didn't charge a cent for it. He will do more for me tian any of the Republican candidates, Now giving wheat to the poor does not alone fit a man to become a legis- lator, but it shows what kind of a man Mr, Kepler is, and his feeling for the deserving poor. There are thousands of men who have bins of wheat who never gave a grist to the poor, or even have any concern for people who have a hard struggle to obtain food and clothing. A man digposed to care for the poor before elected to office is not likely to forget them after election. A man solicitous for the common people when it touches his own pocket will not hesitate to urge the state to do Justice to the common people. * SAN OA LOCALS, Election next Tuesday. An oft repeated expression on the | ** This year 1 will | John R. Strong, of Potters Mills, was a caller last week. John thinks | { the Reporter is all right, and that it Mrs, Joseph Krunfel, of Altoona, ing, the point of one horn running in- to her eye, gouging out the eyeball, Vote for John C. Rowe for Recorder. He is a young, active Mrs. Isaac Smith, of this place, and Witmer Bmith, of Bellefonte, | Friday went to Ardmore, | de Jphia, to visit Mrs. Anna Wolf, from light who | is suffering i“ paralytic | stroke. 8. Braucht doing a | In supporting H. you will be manly Dr. Braucht is one of the best | qualified physicians in the county, and 't gentleman in every { coroner | deed, | besides is a perfed esp ect, W. O. Reariek, Milroy, was in { town Tuesday, was also Mra. M. A, Rearick, of Spring Mills, both of whom | had business with Justice W. B, { Miogle to the of the He my ie of an reiative gale arick farm. to Mrs. bouquet Reporter B. of i indebted Reporter is Arney for a beautiful chrysanthemums., The | rarely without a but | Arney’s | especially Morris in bouquet, was especially pretty and appreciated Decker, who had been a siu- the i Lebanon business college me, has secured a clerkship ted with the Leb He is a son of M, of near this place, A. Archiey for 1 assured, out very Dent O16 Anon works, . Dec The Register is ker, election of fr. eral should vote for him He bis in the county jo help swell his majo proved not a jodged Reput : Bas not even Ww. He caller Mouday rity himself a rd of apalnst ompelent } wi Wn plaint has Deen h The assailed m by Dem ican Republican re him. it yuan, of Lewistown, was a He was on his way L.ewislo wu aller having spent Sunday at his home pear Farmers Mills is assistant inspector at the axle plant working the accompanied by whi | at Burnham, | turn. He brother M. gaged in Money. on uight was his F.H that LAD, } IR Ais - plant and makes big Anus Wolf, aned Mrs widow of Wm. Wolf, lives with her son Ardmore, paralysis Qe of this place, last week was stricken with Her jeft and rendered h was not effected She been confined to bed sequaintances here hope soon recover from the affliction. arm lower | limb were helpless, but spe has, course, many will lepublicans have made ws Capt. H. B. Taylor left undone ection. Why ? of sheriff to party. against Now if a rich fit Hepublican if the race, assault « af Nt ing has been chances for Slmpiy to | give the office i of the ridicul a member The laylor is that Republican ost us story he is rich, Taylor is Lowry, to fill that 1301 the candidaie, | must step out « for (compared | | to Captain Taylor } he is a millionaire, truth of t matier | Lowry nor Taylor are rich, { The he is npeitbe: | it comes to measuring worldly possess. | ions Lowry bas the lead by great odds, Miss Hawes, lectured in the | Presbyterian church in this place Sun- w ho i day evening, was scecmpanied by Miss i 8. R. Lowrie, of Warrior's Mark, Pa., president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbytery | of Huntingdon. Miss Lowrie is of a family that has furnished an unusual number of prominent and influential missionaries and ministers to the Pres. vyterian church, and hersell possesses the missionary zeal and earnestness of the family. A number of the citizens met both ladies socially during their stay in Centre Hall and found them to be most delightful and interesting companions. They left Monday after- noon to hold a meeting in the evening at Stale College. Miss Hawes is visit. ing most of the churches of the Pres. bytery under the auspices of the Wo- wan's Society. Samuel Dresher, who some thirty. two years ago was an resident of this place, was a caller Tuesday. He came up from Washington, D. C., where his brother, George Dresher, has the con- tract for the bridge work on the elec. trie railroad being built from the Na tional Capital to Baltimore, and at which place he received an injury from which he is, however, rapidly recover ing. When living in this place, Mr, Dresher conducted a restaurant in the old Felmlee house where the Lutheran church stands, but nothing looks fa- miliar to him in that quarter. The only spot that recalled old associations was that surrounding the old log house on the Wilson farm, near the station, He was a soldier, and stood shoulder to shoulder with the many defenders of the nation. Mr, Dresher is making Alfred Durst's his headquarters, his brother, Jefferson Dresher, who lived west of town having died, and the fam. ily scattered. His present home I aA RAI ARAN A SA 'THE'STAR' STORE. ESTABLISHED 1880. 6. 0. BENNER - PROPRIETOR, New Goods New Department In this advertisement we simply want to say that The Star Store is in its New Room and that we are ready for business. 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 see us—if not to buy, to inspect. —aa-THE STAR. Long’s Rummage Sale Continued! Our sale has been so ful that we continue it indefinitely, rreoee., SUCCESS~ og have decided to Prices reduced on the following goods | WRAPPERS BOOTS AND SHOES »| LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS OUTINGS ..MEN’S SHIRTS CALICOES ' UNDERWEAR FLANNELETTS .| GLOVES WORSTED GOODS BED BLANKETS 65C. The nicest Bed Blankets in town, for the per pair, white or colored. money—65 Cents AND 10-CENT COUNTERS. We have replenished our 5 and 10-Cent Counters with a lot of new and useful articles, such as Brushes, Graniteware, Tinware, Glassware, Vases, Picture Frames, Handker- chiefs, Etc., Etc. «| UMBRELLAS— Spactal & sale of Umbrellas on Saturday. C.P. LONG'S STORE LOCALS Sale Register, Company B returned home Wednes- Thurs vp. m —Dec. 13-Lydia Foust, at day from the coal regions. & 5 " ods, one boise, road The Evaporating company shipped Thorsdsy st 2 p. m —October 30~ . ‘ Bora BE v {3k {rk another car of apples this week. 7 Udenhink October Joe p ast of Spring (ld Port Ho House apd lot, Lock Haven reports an inch of snow Rilm: George 3, i 4 1 . : : - % i ie and Altoons two inches of the beauli November &.—Lydia Gram- ing Mills, household copper kettle, ele. aff Spr TE carpet, | al. Mr. | were guests | week, and Mrs. D. C, of H. Stine, of Tyrone, W. Dinges this Raves be r J isons of 2 § shoats, # . sleigh a business Huntingdon : ress for eight caitle are iho ough-bred an a are in n ote Inst condition, | James A. Keller made trip to Mifflin and counties, | Rev. Brown, of Aaronsburg, goes to { Manordale, Westmoreland county, to serve a charge of one congregation. Mr. and Mrs: George Heckman, west of Centre Hall, will entertain a number of their friends Monday even- ing. John Wigton, Executors of Aun Oliver, late of (reat . Closin g=0Out he Borush of Bellefonte deceased, as filed by 6. The scoount of John C. Neson, trustee ap- a Se | pointed to sell the real estate of Thomas Nason, iste of Rush township, de . 6. The first and final account of Richard Ha- | worth, Administrator of all and singuiar the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which were of Andrew Robertson, late of the townshi | of Rush, county of Centre and State of Pennsyl- vania deceased. EGISTER'S XOTICE uis have been examined, d in the Register's office, legateos creditors, sted, and will ba | of Centre County inesday, the 26th day of 1. Final sooo tor of the ostute of Genrge Account of Jane BR , of Robe deteasnd, 8. First and fine] sccount of James Harris, £4 ministrator of Jane Harris, late of Bellefonte, de- opnsed, 4. The ant of N. H. gone, Administra. N. Hale, deceased, MeCOaimont., Exscutrix of ete rt MeCalmont, late of Bellefonte, _., ul mocount of BE. W, McCracken and The first and final socount of Frank K. La trustos of the estate of Thomas I of the Barough of Bellefonte, a CATTION. al 1 that my wife, Lucy kenbaoch, Administrator of all and singular the (Garman Stock Philipsburg, Centre county, Te —_— hat of Sarsh and lasts 10 Days. Frank, Administrator of Abram Frank, 10. The first and final accounts of J. 5. 1 Second account of John M. Long, Admin. One-third Long, 12. The third partial ocount o of 8. Peck, Ex- Walker th 8 iam a A, Large tickets will show mi Wile ina oe iy ate of Huston towne Bellefonte, Pa. At Bmith'’s Centre Hall Gallery this | voard or FOR $3.00. In many lines goods and chattels, rights and credits whieh! Sale begins * I. Getug, Spring township, deceased, lune late of the ¥ lage of Point Lookout, in the coun. Many Goods at and Elizabeth Daley. Administrators of istrator d. b. n—0. L. 8. of Conrad late of One-half ecutor of Hen iy hor denly Brown, late of town. ky Hatile A. Dealey aod Regular and Reduced Price. Donic and Don de deceased. RB. Meok, week, Friday, October 81 Our new Vignettes give the n Omaha, Nebraska, inthe .... were of George 8. Turner, iste of the Ad The i and San) account ot L ministrator of ¢ SATURDAY, NOV. | 9, The first and final account of William 5 ty of Centre and State of Pennsylvania. Fa ete ® § f Cutherine Strong, late of Boggs township, decoas- Howard township, 4 . ship, Regular Prices. The fist and 1 wooeunt of B. R. Martha por oni pov chiken of John A GARMAN'S STORE. A BARGAIN, ONE DGZEN $4.00 OVALS | tistic results. W. W. SMITH, . rere 5
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