RIE TH 0 ow TRE REPORT ER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1903. Everybody’s Shoes Are Here Every kind of Boot and Shoe for everybody-—men, women, children and the babies, and for every busiincas, dress and every sport and pastime use. Vhether you walk or ride play golf or ball, whether you fish or bunt, ir go a-bieyceling, or whether vou like dressed Shoes all every dance « to be have and for up and keep so, we for all uses these purposes Our Boots very best, and our prices the very east, Agent for W, L. and $350 Queen Quality Shoe for these aud Shoes are the Douglas’ $3.00 for Men, and the famous $3.00 Women. hoe If you want correct Footwear, dquarters for it. Shoe Store, to hes come Mingle’s BELLEFONTE, PA. 0000000200000000000000000 28000908090000005434000900009000400 VCP BOGERAQRCIOBOE0 OS CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran 1orning afternoon; Cent Valley Ha . Al 1 ——————————— Iwo Girls Wanted ‘entre f ir Two small families in ( io ral No ehildren; no Apply at this co fc om ——— will pay girls house work st gar Or Die Wi orodora Prize y 1 3 Several lor rs yrizes Hall on account of el es on the nut Wf cigars Centre O8e manoufact- 1g the D. Bar- | ured i duris mouth of arles thol hires ' Xes a ir . ohn man, Esq. and a box of Hew 3 i. Dauber- . Bo — s Married, izle, of Bruce 8. Lingle, of Ci and John Addy, of same place, married Thursday. Lingle was tl guest of her the Misses Kennedy, and other tives, for s several months and i | ki ple in and at daughter ere kee, cousins, last summer, win by the young peo- $ # ut Lown. fds Clinton County Oil News near been sunk to hundred and was plugged, after a desper had been made to re- gain the lost drill. When the reamer that bottom to plug the well withdrawn, it came up dripping with green colored oil so all are confident that exists and the public will await the result of renewed effort with abated breath. The well on the Gummo farm, Lock Haven, which had a depth of oy seven sevent er y-five {eet i¥ ate eli was sent to the Was oil rotate tp osc—— Electric After a Jong struggle Philipsburg i sure of having an electric railroad. The board of directors includes O. L. Behoonover, C. H. HM. Hughes, James Passmore, Jacob Bwires, George W. Haworth, J. H. Turnbach, C. E. Murray, A. J. Gra- ham aad John G. Platt, The road will connect the thickly populated districts surrounding Pkil- ipsburg, and thus bring the outlaying posts into relations with the thriving borough. toad for Philipsburg lowland, closer business mii et itmat— Mr BDartges Entertained, Quite a number of young people at- tended a party at the home of Ivy Bartges Thursday night. The names are as follows ; Misses Gertrude Auman, Alice, Mame and Bertha Wea- ver, Bella Kuhn, Bessie and Rosie Taylor, Elsi Messrs. John Smith, Charles Auman, Roy and Paul Shafl-r, Samuel St Will Keller, Wesle Samuel Weaver Abner Btover, Jast Btover, y and (Geo, Bharer, Ammon Burkholder, Bruce Runkle, er, Herman Royer, Thomas Thomas Kersletter, ant time. Taylor, All had a pleas- crs fs Moving of Hearieks, Mrs. M. will become a resident of Centre in April, It is a coincidence that four sons of Mra, Rearick will also change places of residence, David Rearick will move from a farm at Farmers Mills to the Rearick homestead in Georges Valley, which wes purchased by him, Paul Rearick wiil move to Milroy from Hige Ball, where he taught school last winter, Roy Rearick will also begin housekeeping at the same place. W. O. Reurick will not move away from 9000000000000 000000000VEOVTLEBELOPOVOVEREVROPIBOOGCDOS THE BOROUGH ELECTION. The Borough Decides for a Continuation of Good Schools. The borough election was attende by one hundred and one voters. The Democratic candidates, regularly nom- inated, were elected. The independent candidates for school directors, A. J. Reesman, Republican, and Dr. C. E Emerick, Democrat, received eighteen and fifteen votes, respectively, Two- thirds of these ballots were improper- ly made out, and had the contest been close the votes could not have been counted. J. Frank Smith led the borough ticket with eighty-seven votes, the votes for other candidates varied from three to four votes. Samuel Shoop, and the only name in the Republican of votes. The result is as follows : Judge of Election, J. T. Lee. Inspector, C. W. Boozer. Inspector (Republican), 8. Shoop. Burgess, Wm. H. Meyer. School Directors, D. A. Boozer, HN. W. Bmith. Overseer, G. W. Bushman. Tax Collector, J. Frank Smith. Councilmen, W. F. Bradford. W. H. Bartholomew, High Constable, George Nearhood. Auditor, 8B. 8, Kreamer, *POTTER. North, D.W,. Bradford 1 , Judge, H or Soutt itn RES OSROT reg DR REpangier; inspect 3. ank Bo BES a LOCALS See local market report elsewhere First-class for sale. Call at Hein Rev. J. M Rearick 8 Ie this week attend- lative in county. obert Bloom, of near town, Nuate Colle ge inst found a cattle, ments, that will be sol 1 by Breon on March 24. In another column will be ele, The collection for the Finland ferers to League last until Sun have been Bunday, was postponed lay evening next. Thomas Grove is having station. addition to ee dwelling house, Notice change of advertisement H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills, makes special mention of dress trim- mings, embroideries and dress patterns, Mrs. Walter M., Kerlin, who has been visiting for some time io Mill- heim, is spending mother-in-law, Mrs, is place, X uesday night mercury was below zero, and at the same time fruit were encased in ice, which may be re- garded very detrimental to the pros- pects for a fruit crop next year, who a week with Sarah J. Kerlin, Thomas [. Bartges Tuesaday brought she had taken ill. Mr. Bartges is em- ployed on the railroad at Pittsburg and will return today (Thursday.) Henry Homan, of the Old Fort, and one of the staunch Democrats in the North precinct of Potter, was a caller this (Thursday) morning. Mr. Ho- man delivered the election returns at Bellefonte for his district Wednesday. J. D. Winters, of New Berlin, was in town Tuesday on his regular tour through the county selling groceries, “Novelty Joe,” as he is known to the trade, and most of his acquaintances, { represents Evart Burtnett & Co, Har- | risburg, and is doing good work for his house. James R. Conley, BSalona, died { Thursday of last week, of pneumonia, He was prominent in the Democratic party in Clinton county; was a captain in the civil war, and well known to One W. A. Bnyder, of Balona, survives, He was a cousin of J. W. Conley, of near this place. Meesrs, William Bitner, J. M. Moy- er, Tillman Klinefelter and Wm. Mul- barger, of Tusseyville, latter part of Inst week, were callers at this office. The editor was absent, but there was the most substantial kind of reminders left by the gentlemen that they had beets here on business bent. South change his place of residence to a property recently purchased by him. | ad the north for a’ that, keep their dues well paid in advance. The Re. «8 on them either to rent or sell, in Penns Valley has increased fully Concert Feb, 28Lh Prof, E. W. Crawford's singing class : will hold their concert Saturday even- ing, February 28th, More definite an- | nouncement later, EC SA. et Extra Copies Five Cents Extra copies of the Reporter ean be had at five cents each. A supply been forwarded to Fisher's to J, 8. Meyer, Ksq., wcll AY has store, and Penn Hall, Wanted, Car Load Apples Wanted within the next ten car load of apples. C paid, at my store, Spring Mills, Pa, $.P. i days a ash Call LONG, Institute will hold Hubler: distriet Local District No. 3 its burg r The 28th. embraces pring townships w— py Blacksmith Shop for Hent Blacksmith and ear Pa. For riage shop further ps G. R. LAUDENSLAYE] Kylertown, Pa a—— — a. Old Citizen Very Lohr, t borough, ii. Wm. the oldest male resident being ses has been His eon morning ue ventiy-n Telephone The telephone | I's sp HELD OF New the sotith = ficien to-date merchat the busine { 118 mail transfer pr Fast Horses Coming In a special auct horses at Indiapag Lock H aven Daily Gleason, of Gleasonto ty, purchased for thi brown flily Frances, and John ¢ Merrill, Joh Tayi trotter, by D ie QO, ven, secured gelding resin ER — Keith's New The Moto Girl and P Kei The t tionally strong one announced Mantelli, era star. soprano comes direct politan Opera House, will appear in days only. It first and last opportunity to he sce this grent artiste, ter this week, the fam This world r« from th New Philadelphia will positively Bound and Gagged. Tuesday night of last w ville Mensch, of near Mill bound, gagged and beaten with hope of securing money He alone on a farm, that night five masked Mensch return After beating robbers went nour lives the was entered and while his house by Mi men, and when leas the to power his al horse into a buggy and drove to near | Lewisburg, where the vehicle was left. | Mr. Mensch managed to loosen the | gag, and finally his calls for help | brought to him a neighbor who untied | his hands and rendered him necessary | assistance, ! ns sot Odd Fellows 30th Anniversary, Bugar Valley Lodge 820, 1. 0. O, F., will celebrate their 30Lh anniversary | at that place on February 28th, 1903. | A numbeg of neighboring Lodges and | Uantons will be present. After the pa- | rade an address will be delivered in | he United Evangelical church by J. | C. Meyer, of Bellefonte. In the even. | ing a joint session will be held in the | Lodge room by the Odd Fellows and | Silver Leaf Rebekahs 216, when ad-| dresses will be made by Grand War- | den Robert Graham and Grand Becre- | tary J. H. Mackey, of Philadelphia, 8 M. Me Cormick, of Look Haven, aud | J. C. Meyer, of Bellefonte, after which | a royal banquet will be served, barn, hitehed rs ————— EIGHTEEN IGNORAMUSES, Hil Declares There ar¢ that Many in the lorough Bill ; John : Hello, John, glad to see you. Thanks. Bay, Bill, what youngsters in Centre Hall look so happy ; the holidays have been over this long time and it Is too cold for circuses, but just watch them their faces fairly beam with delight. Bill: The reason is very plain, and had you been home during the pasi few weeks you'd not need to ask the question, The spring election was John rather Bill. the election little ones to That's a question, The result of the faces of those m #0 brightly. What, 1 election ! Indeed. You intention of eighteen take from these very school privileges, and John : 12111 131 sudder Bill Chlises John : children interested in the ill it was the ignoramuses to children thei: Ree t Horrors ! It's true, They canvassed the spun out all kinds of tales; mis represented facts; lied That's terrible; It would be my greatest 10 give you the names; every know, but you see the in vogue permits ope to allot; the identity of the hid, but his effort though yel damnpat boldly » world. What John : who did it i ixiil 5 Ww (if Hight ily ought to ballot system cast a secret t InGavi dual is ile stands ’ ie, BianQ was the issue 7 Po On ¥ehool Appropriation F. For =cho address of C i. D. vered before the Stlate Association, at Harrisburg, ¢ printed in the ( He t week by interest { nit porter, Ig nex iaken tana » of special A Trundle Deeds Oni of Date, ds on New 1 Lif also had Ri 2 to impossible to & Hp the nder them out in the dis not couniry been seized ors split into kindling but you cannot find one in a New furniture store.” : or Wi il, York Skulls In a Crypt. In the erypt of St. Leonard's church at Hythe, England, are 7.000 skulls The remaing have been the subject of much discussion by scientists. They were once declared to be the bones of Danish invaders. Now the balance of opinion assumes that they are the out cote of a battle fought between Vortd wer, n prince of the Britons, and the Invading Saxons about A. D. 456. Many of the skulls bear the marks of the battleax. On a table on one side of the crypt are placed two skulls which are declared to be typleal Saxon and British, one being long and nar row and the other short and broad. part of the crypt what he contempu ously describes as a “common church: yard skull.” RA ey “ « IJ va " Weather Report fo ea " The Centre 'H Centre Hall, New New Cash Pa. WTR Store Goods » Prices MOTTO: Opening Day, February SPRING MILLS, PA. R 'S TORE. PROPRIETOR. lasting Dollar > eegiti a ——— a * U. 5. Government. ET DS Bar gain Sto SH 4 & a J. F. SMITH. Goods © » i 28, W. B. RIPKA. Smuliton Quite atl George of Mrs, Job Lester Douty =) | brother Bidues v. Viet | school vho | Bi lefonti r Brungart, a Hsunds ay 11) ® EAW mil which i Dout y' i ed down for some Linnie ranuoing « J. W. wrder, Harter, the lumberia lun near to J. 8B. Emeric B. MeWaite's pr \ James Febl, of Anronsbi IT, his Amos, Merchant W. J. Hackenberg is com- of rheumatism Lewis Detwiler, after visiting aged parents for some time, lefi K, unele few days with his on Washington, Mrs. Jacob Walizer left for Pit to visit her daughter, Mrs, and from there to Ohio, brother, Cornelius Rierly. thn A Rare liargnin isburg Solt, her Joe to visit time for £3.00, A discount of 33% cent, This is not an sdveriising dodge but a straight tip, If you want pictures now is your Friday, ortunity. At Centre Hall every ri Ww. w. SMITH. HA —————" That Imaginary Hing. Pa i \ How " looks, How they would =~ — per LBEATHS The ‘- i she Bryan, in at nire Clintondale: Bartholomew, Mockeyville, Irvivors nire Harve: home; Amanda Hall: Mrs. Ans Mis Paylor, Ce a Jackson, nti (RS. HANNAH MILLER Hannah, wife of C B Miller, Saturday, boss v3 Aries died at Rock Springs, aged seventy year Mrs. Miller, was (Gates, x maid LO one « w hose longed 1 Dame ie ald iw nship. woman, & el of tl in most estimable member of the Lutheran church, and her loss will be universale ly mourned by a large eirele of {riends. The funeral took place at Gatesburg Tuesday morning, Rev. C. T. Aikens officiating. eal familivs Ferguson T Bhe was a consistent A 55 O50 LOCALS, Col. James P. Coburn, of Bellefonte, was io town Wednesday. Don't lose sight of that good, old ex- press on: “Don’t be a clam.” Wm. MeCleuahan, judge of the | borough election board, made his ree | turns Wednesday, Examine the weather report pub. lished elsewhere, and you will know i {wet way the wind blows, ull about the rain, snow, sunshine and lem | perature.
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