hoc ro - a — CENTRE REPORTER. | - THE THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1903. | Everybody’s Shoes Are Here OPS VECIOVIOO0000ee FLVHUEOITHLODY “WR = ind of Boot and Shoe ry hody aud the babies, and SY men, women, for dress and felren business, every and =e, u walk I, whether you CoIv eu sport pastime or ride play fish or her y SEeBe or go a-bieyeling, or i to be dressed Nboes for all + have and the es the very Mi Are W. Li “hoe Douglas’ $3.00 for ‘Men, 1 Quality the famous $3.00 Women, ou want correct Footwear, weadquarters for it, Shoe Store, and (Jie shoe for If ¥ Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PA. ErI000920000000000000000 to COO00VO0000000P000008R0000000G3I0000004000000000000R00006R «PCA IGvOORDOUEBEOC LY hm st, LIVE BIRDSHOT, Nportamen's League, The its fourth The League put up asa pri 22-caliber target rifl after a cont Sweetwood THE SCORE. close The first Wm. McKinney C, Bible M. Sweetwood . Carson McCoy 3 1 Second Entrance. 4 i 1 ve i 1 Shooting off Tie. . Bweetwood i Bitner......... 0 1 The Bportsmen's League is of about twenty Mercantile Appraiser Sol 8 ze a Rem- e¢, which est, by (. nt birds a0 organi- men, on chmidt, appointed Bol, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. snden Hall Ale moon prot racte d meeticg. | morning: Farmers | VOLUME SEVENTY.SIX «i1¢ the Centre Reporter The feeling for its renty-sixth volume, Kindliest pt and ciates their contin- | the promptness | ubscriptions are paid. lishing of a coun- task, it | the pub 18 Nol KN easy of work and siderable of exasperation and HOUrs C0 money ; this it is not iN til fis wWsp per dim is to of the cowm- as free | it HHions enemies as of its friends and ‘tion is made be- and poor; the rich sit cription gOP8 LO poor man’s, aud when 8 office | personal 1¢ is treat. | respect iy as e Centre Reporter as | diy of him » ¢ rged that ~ e Kiester IMAr, was Cigars, bout $260 Mr insured f the fire of the be and itself to prisoner Reformatory Mr. Garner valuable 30K). and about The being a $200 ashi, a revol kK. pn Timely Resolution, Resolved : that, The Reporter has avoided of the character re dozen As announced the marriage of Lee, Rev, J, The bride was the recipien The bridal party on the af farmer had io his from the , Damed but it day the him went the thief ran- to $15 bank note, ver, refuse of every advertise. ferred to. Clyde A. Lee took Mr. and Hall. M. Rear- The t of many ternoon of LOCALS, Imdie’s wool hose, 25 cen t quality, i i i Operated on Alfred Crawford A week or more ago an operation for throat trouble was performed on the little son of Prof. and Mrs. E. W, Crawford at a hospital in Baltimore. A number of growths were removed from the boy’s throat and passage way from the throat to'the nose, requiring two hours to perform the surgical work, all of which the youth passed through without being under the in- fluence of an anaesthetic. The first operation was entirely satisfactory to the surgeons in charge, and today (Thursday) a second and final opera- tion will take place. The parents have good reason to anticipate the lad’s res- toration to normal health, but a brief delay in seeking the aid of surgery might have caused serious Ces, Prof. Crawford went Tuesday of last week, return Saturday, consequen- to Baltimore and expects to mm fs ff ois Pomona Grange Meeting, A regular meeting of Centre county Pomona Grange will be held in Grange Arcadia, Centre Hall, Friday, January 10, at 10 o’clock a. m., and 1 o'clock p- m.. This will be the first meeting in 1903, and it is requested that all fourth degree members be present, as well as all fire insurance directors. Special meetings of Pomona Grange will be held at the following places . Jacksonville, 13, 1 p. m.: 10a. m. and 1 p January 15, 1 p. » Hall, January 16, Grange will and Zion Junuary How ard, Jauuary 14, : ; Unionville, denner Grang in. 1 Pp m. Mil loot to Uuplonville ; Logan will go to Beuner, D. M. CaMPBELL, go Grange Secretary, Wert-RHossman Last Thursday at quiet wedding took place at of Mr. and Mrs. M. F Tusseyville, when theirdaughter, Bertha, was united in marriage to Mr Fhe ce Rev, J, o'clock a he home Rossman, ®sleven HEARTY remony M. Rearick, the Charles was per- Miss bride, formed by was bridesmaid and Mr ry A beautiful march was rendered be Miss Spangler, of the (en groomsman, wedding Rebecea Only the immediate friends cont witnessed racting parties The young couple have the best wishes of their many friends, ‘The the Beast” is av all-conquering holiday at- traction at the C nut Street Opera House, Philadelphia. The influx visitors last week to the Quaker City glittering and co Bleeping Beauty and esl of tosee this America thousands, ail wunted ioto the tacle which has started talking, m WA — Permanent Campiog Groands Senator Quay bas introduced a bill in Congress appropriating $2,625,000 to establish a permanent camp for instruction of troops in the ly this thousand acres are to be acquired. vicini- of Somerset, State, Fifteen - i ———— LOCALS Miss Mollie burg, the Runkle, Jerry Coufer near Spring has rented the farm bought by Finkle from M. B. Dueck. Jerry Brown, of Potters Mills, pur- chased the Stiver farm, west of Potters Mills, and a tract of timber land for $1800, of Middle- Miss Bolander, of iw Laura guest of Milla, Adam Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Krise last week visited several days at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Brown, at Milroy. Rev. Elmer Williams, pastor of a Methodist charge at Millerstown, spent last Friday aud Baturday with friends in Centre Hall, Writing paper bought by the pound; the only sensible way to buy it; 10, 18 and 2 cent quality, about 110 sheets to a pound-—Garman’s. Peter Bmith and Wm. Grove, Esq., made a business trip last week to Jer. sey Shore and Oak Grove, They are disposing of some mountain land late- ly purchased by them, and also some Oak Grove property. Mrs. Phoebe Yearick Tuesday re- turped to Centre Hall from Philadel- phia where she had been since last Oc- tober. While in the city she was the guest of her sons, Messrs. Harry and Gross Yearick, and granddaughter, Mrs. J. Emory Hoy. H. IL Btalir, professor of Latin in the Franklin and Marshall Academy, was a guest of the family of Rev. W. H. Behayler beginuing of this week. Prof. Btabr recently was principal of the Pine Grove Mills public schools, nd visited that town previous to com- ing here. Jeff Heckman, of Bpring Mills, will next spring become tenant on the large farm of W. H. Meyer, near Con- tre Hill. Mr. Heckman is at present farming one of the Fisher farms. He Is a comparatively young man, with susp und muscle enough to operate on an extensive scale, One of the features of next week's bill at Keith's New Chestnut Street Theater will be the first presentation in the new house of Will M, Cressy's laughing hit, entitled “Adam, the Becond.” The sketch is brimfal of comedy and fun and is sure to be one of the hits on the bill, LOCALS, Mrs, Nancy Benner and son John occupy the Odenkirk home in this place, The sale of the personal property of Samuel Long, deceased, will take place Saturday, twelve o'clock noon, at Penns Cave. Prof. H. F. Bitner, of the Millersville State Normal School, was the guest of his father-in-law, Druggist J. D. Mur- ray Monday and Tuesday. Rev, Ward Bhultz, assistant secreta- ry of the Altoona Railroad Y. M. C. A., spent part of Christmas week with iis parents in this place. Bliss Meyer, son of J. Henry Meyer, who went to Bowling Green, Virginia, from this place, some years ago was in town Monday, He is stopping with friends at Linden Hall and Boalsburg J. A. Bweetwood, of Centre Hill, busily engaged strippr.g doors windows, and windows so adjusted that and cold can be let out or in sion demands, in une James C, Goodhart, of Centre Hill, GEO. O. BENNER “A HAPPY keeping a good stock of hogs, ing their pens. H. F. - PROPRIE NEW YEAR.” OR, —~e- THE STAR. nounces that he will be ready office building, near the site of burped business place, Lewis Korman, A. Bennage, of Penns ( caller the other day to announce property of accompanied ‘AVE, Was the Nan. sale of the personal etters of administration on the estate John F. Miller, of the oldest of Potters Mills, teachers in town on Mil looks forward stitute with oo 06 ( school in Was Mr, teachers it valley, day ler siderable interest, and anticipates deriving beu- fit from the J. Z R found business in t« did not ing « { many able instructors, ipka, of near Wi Saturday, and forget to in he Lhe make a gon iguire o f1 Mr WTR six Reporter wl mgent fi prevention of cruelly to animals preferred walking ful horse on such a cold day. In body's" an article in the January “How Roosevelt David Graham burden of Roosevelt on Became President,’ ey idence in i says that the against the theory that the effort to nomioate him for the Presidency. J One ph of near advertises sale for March 10 (Frossman, ville, will sell farm stock, Imp household goods, ete., also one-half timber land on Tus- Mr nove aud nine scres of Mo snle, Grossman a to Bellefonte, follow his wey untain. the where will he will carpentering. If yo tise it in the Reporter. Farmers sre often obliged to sell stock, hogs, t for than toes, elo. secured, pota- fens might have been simply because a very ticular time. A little profitable buyers, J. H. Waguer, of near Potters Mills, was a caller Saturday, and bad an- nounced in the sale register his inten- tion of having sale on March 12. has a large stock of horses and cattle and a good line of farm machinery. farm, but the farming will be reduced to a minimum, as it is his intention to make a clean sale of stock, imple- ments, ele. 0. 8B. Wright, of Yeagertown, who is employed in the open hearth depart. ment of the Burnham steel plant, was a caller Saturday. Mr. Wright had a week's vacation which he was spend. ing among old acquaintances about Colyer and other points in the valley. He stated that the additions being made to the open hearth department will necessitate the addition of about five hundred more men, The Centre Hall evaporating com pa- ny put part of the product of its Co- burn plant into fiftiy-pound boxes, The boxes were made especially for evaporated apples, celected apples were used, the top layers tastefully ar- ranged, nud pressed. Heretofore the evaporated product was shipped in large sacks to jobbers in New York, who packed them in boxes. The twelve tons thus packed will probably be sold tosuch an advantage that here. after the whole output will be packed at home, R. D. Killian, of Avon, New York, in company with I. A. Bweelwood, was an agreeable caller Saturday, hav. ing come to Centre Hall and Potters Mills to visit relatives and friends. Mr. Killian several years ago shipped a large quantity of walnut logs from this valley to Philadelphia from which place they were sent abroad. He is engaged in the same business at pres. ent, but is operating principally in Canada, where the walnut timber is very similar to that of this section. Before returning be will make a trip to Northumberland county, LOCALS of 3 Bert Bayard, {| town over Bunday. Miss Elsie | the guest of her | Krise is Johnstos wrother Warren in of the Smallpox | berland: young peoyg ie of this valley Narthu reported is spreading in fourteen cases are ! present, Mrs | are in Thurs £. J. | ‘pring Robison Pittsburg lay of d having gone week AD daughter last Finkle, hant Mills somet general mer this fi br ¥ t in issle edi his store, Mills separ: Wi public hing i Hennigh, of Potts advertises a ¢ 8 P re | this issue ream for sale, Miss the after month or mor ead the You will find ed up by See another col umn. McKinney returned Dr. Lee at in Sadie home of Mrs in this plac being abs I'yroue for = Ntar Store advertisement the advertisement back- facts if you call at the Star and investigate, | Mrs. Andrew Gregg | companied by her litt | at the home of Mr. an | W. Bweeney Monday. F. F. Palmer was one of | sentative citizens of Potters called at this office week. Mr. Palmer always word for Potters Mills and the ness men of the place. , of Lemont, arrived ac- ON Mrs le d George the repre the ilps a within past kind busi. Misses Miriam Dreese and Maude Mayes, daughters of Station Agent I. J. Dreese and J. D. Mayes, respective- ly, of Lemont, spent their Christmas vacation at home. They are students at the Lock Haven Normal. It is reported from a high that the Penosylvania Railroad Com. pany will within the pext three months and probably shortly after the first of the year, announce a second general advance of ten per cent. in the wages of employes, Deputy treasurer Corl, of Pleasant Gap, has been appointed deputy re- corder, by Recorderelect J. C. Rowe, of Philipsburg. The appointment rec- ognizes a worthy and ambitious young man, who will be able to fill the posi. tion with entire satisfaction, T. F. Farner, who is well known to old and young on the south side of the valley, has been advanced to a position very desirable to him and vecessitated his removal from Pittsburg to Phila. delphia, in which place he lived prior to moving to Pittsburg. Mr. Farver is now a railway postal clerk on the main line from New York to Pitts burg. Until recently he held a simi. lar position on a line fromi Pittsburg to Fairchance, The movements of young men like Mr. Farper are noted with pleasure. The editor takes occa. sion to say that he will consider it a favor when information of this char acter 1s given him for publication by any one, no matter whether a subscrib. | Pere er or nol. ES SAMS ASA. Laundry soap at 5 cents per pound, source LOCALS spring srossinar Mr Binghamto: the home o ames H York, are H. Schau Carver is Amer ued bef sleamship or g : Mey ate cot immigrat 1 against for i keep out } (60 the mr immigrant cher, who annoui March 14, wi farmi (Rpring, mo {an employe | road il quit Altoona ane Peni a shop hand ve {lo r of the isyvivar company, wked as for the farm of Centre Hill, but t vd b y J. Fra who within t it k the Buccess 16aT now bs farm Bible, of Ceut Hill I's to the g farmer and his wife —— sis youn Attention smokers To introduce the “El Decano’’ uine Key West Cigar, IT will any address prepaid, on receipt of §2 a box of fifty cigars. This cigar is a high grade piece of goods, and this of- fer is for a limited time only. “Havana Surprise” will be sent for $1.50 per hundred. This cigar is made from the clippings of high grade goods and will give entire satisfaction. Re. mit to WiLL R. Dan, 872 Broad St, Newark, N. soli ———— POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcements of candidates for political recog uition before borough and township can Cures must be accompaidied with the cash. The rate ic one dollar. All other notices of political character, five couts a line, siso cash io advance. a—————————— Sale Regiater, i age send to 00 tarday 12 o'clock noon-Jan. 3--Personal property of Sumuel Long, deceased, ay ave, Awis Kordhan, administrator Toesday 12 o'clock noon--March 10-Joseph Grossman, about 14 mile south of Earlystown, horses, cattle, farm implements, boneehold goods also 3 acre vacant iol immedistely south Centre Hall borough line, on turnpike; also 9 acres, more or less, timber land on Tussey Moun. tain adjoining Kerlin homestead, Thursday 10 a. m.Mareh 19-7 one mile onst of Potters Mile, § and complete set of farm Api. Satorday 1 p. m—March 14~Marry Decker. 1 miles east of Uentre Hill, on Deaubetman’s farm, household goods, ete, Toesd } ~Mareh 17 Mme! Centre Hall w elnesday It a, m.~Murch 18-Jacob Shearer, east of Centre Hill, farm stock and implements, Thur: day 1p. mMarch 19-J, 8 showers, fi mie uti of Tewseyville, farm stock and im. iH. Wagner, farm stock Darst, ¥, March 28-M. B. Duck, or Spring Mills,» Targe farm stock Tuiay ot Denire ar Hall, stock and implements, g millon west farm im WePorry Breon, 2 Large “mie of farm 40 per cent. below price—Garman’s. ok, on jokin Bike nha Hk Mills, Tire +