a——————— eS — Sr To ctr nh
DENTRE REPORTER. :
KILLED LARGE BEAR,
Calvin Riley, of Boalsburyg, 303 1b,
Bear
Kills a
EMBER 4. 1002 and a Doe
y Lil wraposed of Cals
vid, dw ard, aod Thoms Riley, Os-
car Stover, Samuel Bailey and Robert
McCrea, of Boalsburg, last Friday
hunted in the Seven Mountains,
and returned with n lurge
black bear which weighed three hun-
| dred and ninety-three pounds and a
PEIVIIVENIGELIBURIIRIN0
Everybody's 8
Shoes
Are Here
rec@OeP0e0ee2000800000
Both were brought down by
of the venerable hunter, Calvin Riley,
brother of ex-Judge Riley.
the largest that has
brought out of the Seven
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 you walk or ride play
golf or ball, whether you fish or
hunt, dance or go a-bieyeling, or
you like to be dressed
we have Shoes
and for all
is ever
A “BARE” COINCIDENCE.
hunt-
®
0000000000000000000060000000000C00C00RCRQBETAAGUILIBRIEDBE
Tuesday of last week another
whether
up and keep so,
for all uses
these purposes,
Our Boots and Shoes the
very best, and our prices the very
| routing a large bear, and of the
| hunters, Daniel Meyer,
wounded Bruin. Bruin was followed,
but the darkness set in and the trail
of blood was lost.
Wednesday morning Merchant Will-
one
these
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,
. ’ Shoe
Mingle’s
Bruin weighed over
Store,
BELLEFONTE, PA. | pounds. Mr. Foster
0000000000000 000000000000 | with killing a fawn the same day.
ian Foster, of Btate College,
the mountains for a bit of
{ in due time spied a huge bear fast
| asleep on a corduwioy bridge.
| his bearship scented the
| charge of buckshot ended
| Mr. Foster did not see the t
nor did the bear see Mr.
hunter,
his career.
eur move,
two
sree V00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
is
in er infpiifsmmp——
Very Productive Soll,
Harry E. Bhaeffer, a
: | farmer, had ten acres in corn
La | farm, which yielded 2440
240 | Twenty-four ears filled a bushel basket
| and weighed forty-five pounds. Perry
| County Advocate,
A receipt,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian-—Centre Hall, 12:30 Potters |
Mills, 2:30 p. m.
United Evangel
den Hall, afternoon; Cen
ne Mill
a.m. Perry
on his
ical—Lemont, moming;
tre Hall evening
Union,
utheran ing;
evening
Tusseyvilie,
¢ Mills Bunday, Please.
mg instead of Dec. 7, |
: i
I will preach at Bprin
3 Wc fly
at 2:30 p
Dec, 14 2:80 p
as announced from the pulpit
J. M. REARICK,
ns A A
LOCALS,
Marriage Licenses,
John D.
Lydia E.
George W. Woodring, Port Matilda,
Irene Yeothers, Julian,
Pastor. Loutz, Millheim.
Hoover, Pleasant ( ap.
sl time will |
rt
or young and old.
Prof. Crawford in a
open a 810
Are
ging ciass= 1
Ammon LL. Bubb,
{ ‘olyer.
Potters Mills,
jettie NS, Kinson,
- -> —
nas Plotures
ie vou were ordering
place
We can sho
finest
them,
ith the to them
get
the
The
WwW you
finish.
THE LOUAL NEWSPAPER.
ing up nu Town,
The editors of the
papers Lake a greater interest in aud
do more for the welfare of the locality
in which they live than sony other
class of business men, yet they are no
more directly benefited by the results
of their public spirited efforts than the
merchants and property owners who,
perhaps, neglect to have their names
on the editor's subscription list or fail
dully sud
In attracting trade to the town in
which it is published the immense
power a local newspaper possesses can
He who will im-
The lo-
living patronage by
home business men will guard well
interests of his individual cus-
But if a niggardly support is doled
i
i
{
i
|
cannot in justice to those patrons exert
town as it
otherwise would. Try a system of lib-
erality in the matter of advertising
expenditure and mark the result.
msn ps ly
LOCALS,
of
office
health
tonight
A meeting of the board
be held in this
{(Thursday.)
Miss Mino
accom panica
in this place Mon
R
3 . 7
Sidney 7
IAarri
Farmer Pi
who is ex!
manure
a caller ti
Hoov
was about
(srant
t
and lef
and usef
great
The D
by one
Yarieiy
column
swelled up on ae
t machine
News has improved
!
after the
Herks Hal)
Berks county,
ing hejd in i
1
{Oo raise
Irinity church,
£35,000
DE, Tes
on the new
by ohlenberg
uildis
Hall,
ii
ilding
sien wi ue
sigunated as Be: A
nn
| gation, and these are (o report
{ their progress on Easter Monday.
ns
sn A —— ——
4 Fabs State Grange,
tik JUN
D.
last
The
wi
P
ich will eet ut (
will be
who for
nnsylvania State
nn innit vias (range
ap, took plac ge
Brow
H.
Reedsville,
their first trip to
since living in Mifllin
learfield
attended
a number
on
by Hon,
of years |
n officiating. :
LD Instant
Meyer
- L.. Rhone,
Satur-
was master of that
and
r Miriam, of
day expect to make i ganizat on,
Centre Hall
county.
A. F. Rote, of near this place, is one
of the Reporter subscribers who is al-
ways here to the day to renew his sub-
scription, He made a trip to this |
office for that particular purpose the |
first day of this month.
Kbone and daughters, Misses May and
Florence, James A. Keller, J. J. Ar-
ney, (ieorge L. Goodhart, Mrs. Mollie
Mrs. Johu W,
Owen
Ross,
place;
burg:
Very Special,
he following well known ¥ ties in
Dr. W. H. Schuyler Friday attended | Lis town, Messrs, GG, O, Benner, D. A.
the funeral of his uncle, William Bar- | Bo er, “W m, Colyer, G. W. Horter-
ber. The deceased was the father of | { nan, E. M. Huyett, Kreamer & Son,
Miss Grace Reznor Barber, who gave { D. F. i A. P. Luse & Son, Meyer
an entertainment in the Presbyterian | & Musser, J. D. Murray, J. A. Rees-
church recently. | man, H. G. Strohmeier will receive in
the next few days a communication
wood, of Potters Mills, were callers | Which we promise will possess more
Thuraday of last week. Misa Farner than the ordinary interest. We re-
planked-down her money with such | #pectfully ask in advance their careful
apparent satisfaction, that it made the | consideration, Yours ete.,
editor feel he had really given good | J. 8. Comns, Mgr,
money's worth during the past year,
— Boals-
Miss Martha Farner and Mrs, Bweets |
tases ff iinnieniminins
Wm. A. Wagner, of Kipple, recently |
pald a visit to his old home near Tus-| The remodeled M. E. church at La-
ville. He was accompanied by his | mar was dedicated HBunday. Rev. Dr.
wife and little daughter. Mr. Wagner Gray, Presiding Elder Black, Rev. W,
came to his old haunts principally to !( end Rev. Samuel Creigh-
enjoy a hunt, and although he did not | ton were present and assisted in the
have the good fortune to kill a deer, | dedieatory ceremonies. The church
one of his comrades did. | bas been entirely changed under the
| direction of the pastor, Rev. H. D.
attractive manner describes apropos of | Flanigan, A new roof and belfry,
the great Spanish coronation Bull- | new pews, new furnace and an acety-
ght “The Gentle Art of Bull-Fight- | lene light plant are the improverients,
ing.) He not only gives a vivid de-! The changes cost $1,400; of this aniount
scription of its exciting sud its repul- | $750 were needed Bunday. The entire
sive features, bu: for the first time he | mount was raised, so that the indebt-
makes the real hero of the bull-fight to | edness has all beer: provided for.
be the humble attendant known as the
chulo whose business it is to sweep up |
the ting, You will find it in McClure's
for Decomber
Bededionted Free of Debt,
. Robbins,
Richard Harding Davis in his most
-
Boil of Honor, Xx
Primary School, Auna Bartholomew
Teacher,—~Mary Dinges, Amanda
The first be Krumbioe, Bara Odenkirk, Alice Rear
considered +, over which | ick, *Verna Rowe, dean Shultz, *Ruth
there is likely to be a sharp contest and Smith, Jennie Bahl, *Carrie Sweet-
a long debate, is the Btatehiood bill, | wood, Harry Arinstrong, Clarence
which comes up for consideration De- | Miller, Paul Neese, Adam Sunday,
eembor 10, The ing that Leslie Sunday, *Roy White, *John
the Benate couituities not report Whiteman,
favorably of io @ Lute tetmedinto. A.
Terrilorie tegohier— Win, Prt ord, Muwer Col-
snd Oklal dren, Guy Foreman, William Kerlin,
Banat it uphold Hobert Krombine, *Charlle Miller,
comtnitiens a Stroy ig opposition *Johin Odenkirk, Roy Puff, Calvin
to tho admission of Lhese Territories 1s | Brith, *Eredg | siley, Sylva Kram-
developing, and a sharp Szhl over the | bine, *Rhbea Keller,” *Lmbel Rowe,
bill seetus certain, *Luiu Shultz, "Nellie Smith,
dnpuriant weasure to
in the He ninke
belief is grow
will
simitting
in, Now
inten, and tha
ikels Id. It
i bil
A
SF ur Tong
UN 00
ithe
tio
talk to Bell
DE, ti
trons of Lhe
age
3
Grapau
n of
N
Lutheran church, wil
Rev. J. M
The installatio Hey
ities
Ra !
The Repul
to study the tari!
| aid of a Commiss
probably keep on
On, i
studying
fs
practical lesson,
J. W: Breon,son of J. A. Breo:
Lock Haven, died at that place
day night of Bright’
age was nviopeteen years, Intern
was made at Rebersburg Wedne
forenoon, Rev. Buck officiating.
W. Harrison Walker, Eeq., in
issue again furnishes the readers th
court news in a complete, vet
manver. The news of the Court Hod
is of interest Lo all, and will be give
special attention,
a disease
Cones
Congressman J. K. P. Hall has re.
signed as congressman in order to act
as state senator, Unless special
election is held there will be a vacancy
in this district during the present
short session of Congress,
a
Read the advertisement of Montgom
ery & Company, clothiers, of Belle
fonte
goods for Christmas presents You
will find Montgomery's goods the best
to be obtained in the market,
chicanery in dealing, either.
will be Bold at a cash sacrifice sale, be-
continue until January 1.
eousists of dry goods, notions,
shoes, rubber goods, ete.
Adam A. Brown, an well-known
builder and contractor, died at his
home in Milroy, at the age of sixty-
eight years,
nearly all the dwelling houses
¥
Haves Fuel and Dispenses With
aud Dast
1. Cal Keuuelly, son Janes
Keuuely, of Spring Mills, has about
completed an invention which is cer-
Smoke
f
vin Of
expense attending the use of steam
power,
invention will also do away with dust
smoke and the offensive odors arising |
from the use of coal and coke,
motive and stationary engine, and the |
same amount of steam can be produced |
with only a quarter of the amount of |
fuel required at the present time. Of |
course, the saving
hardly be calculated.
A week or ten days since Mr. Ken-
nelly visited Pittsburg for the purpose |
thoroughly testing his invention in
one of the large machine shops in the
Smoky city. Upon arriving there,
ill and before anything could be ac-
complished was obliged to
has ever since
home, and
not
nvention,
Mr. Kenn Hy does
details of Lis
thoroughly test
any
after
for
give
but
it will apply
patents in this country
As previously remarked, if this inven-
born.
hearing, failed to observe the train.
3
i
i
i
Mrs. John Luse, of this place,
callers Wednesday, Mrs, Maxon has!
been the guest of Mrs. Luse,
cousin, for the past two weeks, She is |
Leltzell.
of C. Dreisbaugh’s Sons salesmen,
will save th
gh fuel,
renerais the same
CoUChivs, TOCREer
binary
been so «
Dou't miss these
never Lins
no gh
We lead, others follow
a
Contre Hall Hotel Reg ints
M. Hauch, Montandon: H. Myers, Milk
helm; Geo, Spmid and daughier, Beavertown; 8. J.
Barnetz, Mifliinburg, H. B Bellctonte;
Joseph Window, Lock Haven; Frank Roubb,
Nittany; Wm. Chamberlin, Milton; HH. McMana-
way, Chas. W. Ereeby, William Falk, Millheim:
Springfield, 0. Amos Koch, Penna
Furnace; D. J, Meyer, GG. W. Hosterman, J. A.
Fleming, Contre Hall; W. W, Smith, J. ¢. Calbut
State College; H, W, Glass, Sunbury; C. D
Musser, Bellefonte: H. M. Shossly, Shamokin; E
E. McKissick, Harrisburg: H.W. Medes, Will
Philadelphia: A. R. MeNitt,
Higlerville; KR 8. Gockiey, Danver: Ross Gregory,
D, Gregory, Stone Valley: N. Yocum, Reading;
M. Mulfinger, G. Mulfinger, Pleasant Gap.
Chas
Pontius
Ss AIL A AGP AAAI,
Sale Register,
Tueslay~Mareh 17-8amuel Durst, south of
Saturday 1
im ~Deoe, 13-Lydia Foust, at
Potters Mile, 4 goods
otsehold , one horse, road
Saturday, 1 p. m., Dee. 6-J, C. Dale, Agent, on
top of Nittany Mountain, on Bellefonte bike, ave
ote, 2 cows, 3 helfurs, 2 ealves,
harness, cle,
Monday, March 23-M. B. Duck,
miles west
king Mile a large farm stock fa
rm ime
Thursday 1 p.m, meBiAICh 19a), 8 Bhowons, 3
lementy.
m «March 24-—Perry Hreon,
Large sale in
Wed
- sects: ————
a RIE. SE 565
PROPRIETOR,
WE Wal
HED 1889.
0. BENNER
® © 9 6 & 0
2A NN ora to YY ona.
necessary for us to say that we are in better shape WO wel
inn one with the situation. During the pest thi
A getting ready. 80 sx to sell you goods right and
have come and gone. We are stil on the “Flat Tron Con
| Hen Coop,” it having been crowded to the rear, but 3 BOON 8
It serves that purpose very well In fis place stands to y, ni remarked by
out hearing, “the best lighted, the most convenient and he xi ted of any busine
ley Come and see for yourself, Here are a few pric
IL asten |!
Men's Army Bhoes, §
ladies’ Dress Shox &
Ladies Os ershios ¢
Men's Overshix 5
Horse Rasp. ou
ESTABLIS
git than ever
Inying the
s, (hers
‘fAttle
8 ware
wlomer in
tand in the
It ix hnrdly | yous goods
Aare {
Dave s
the
is b dept in
[A
4 pairs Men's Dress Hose
| 4 pairs Men's Heavy Hose, 2
4 pairs ladies Black Hose, 25 ¢
Calico, Pretty Patterns, per yd..be.
Bleached Table Linen, 25 ¢.
Better Quality Table Line 1, 85 ¢
{ Cambric Linlog, ver §d., 5 «
Men's Sweaters, 5c,
| Men's Leggings, 60 ¢
{ Hunting Coats, §1.50
Bed Ticking, 10 ¢, a yd and
Men's Corduroy Pants WN
| Men's Dress Shoes, ¥1
up
i
ished
and
Dns
ire
Halr
Lar
Patent Plast
{ Oyler Shell, W Wagon Jack
| Smooth fence ‘ Hinges fs
mite, Caps and Fuse, | Ar pe, Chain and Doc
{ Felloes, Toe Steel, Horse
We bave the agency
OUR BPEL
&, Cora Meal,
WANTED
Plastering 1 ding Paper, P r Rooting, Cement aut Hook. Cr
Mas : Fi 4 i I 3 Bart
ner,
for Ca Knives
ax
ses’ Pocket
Baoan
A Oranges Lemons
wheat Fir
aloes, ni
War
yng, Walnuts, Bullernuts
—at- THE STAR.
| Blankets, Comfortables
Plush Robes, &c.
Some of these mornings you will waken up wishi
d horses, so I will
ing for
u that 1
still have a good assortment of Blankets, ne ral Robes,
iC.
cover the bed, too, not the half, like some
89c., $1.20, and the All-Wool Homie M
4 »
Lede y
more cover for yourself an remind y
>
ow
, (and they
) th en é5¢c.,
~
Bed blankets [start at 55¢. per pair, in
’
a4
Ne
4
ang
$5.00 per pair.
Horse Blankets
Horse Blankets at
$2.75, $4.50,
ish Lap Robes
Plush Lap Robes (all double)
Yarns and Floss
am
55¢, 68c, $1.50, $1.75
wy
4
1
lling more yarns this
op
ole
vr
J
unless on acc
Fl
now wh
for either Golden
or Shetland Floss.
Table Oil Clot
v's 5-4
ount
oo
LAA
or
¢ Oil cloth $1.9
~~
re
hes
d you get any rol the
/
cakes.”
prunes { going
- W. Swartz, Tusseyville.
on Sales
WILL BEGIN
Saturday, November 15,
And will continue for . . .
Thirty Days
JoMa ke Room for Holiday Goods.
Special inducements will
be made to reduce the
stockof . .
Fall and Winter Goods.
Dress Goods
Outings
Conor Flannels| These Goods in every de-
Dry Goods EE aced Pitas.
| Destoacst
Boots & Shoes
Umbrellas at 19c.
TEN DOZEN UMBRELLAS will be sold at nine-
teen cents to families who have not been supplied,
w -
You will save money by
at the ain
Store, Mills BF.
ib Sl
onst of implements,