ITER — - - ———————— —— — THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1903. DEPUOVVLNVOTOC0CHODS O00 Everybody’s Shoes Are Here.... GrVOdSLIOVeIeRNOVOIORPOG RrgeLEoePes09 and Shoe women, for y dress and and pa use, a walk or ride play w het hi fish or Ever) i and 90080000 06C0LOGBCOROD stime gece es r you o pt, dar oF go s-bicyeling, or whether you like to be dressed Shoes all up and he <0, We have for all t} uses and for these pu ay Our Boots a the i price 8 the very d Shoes are very best, and feast Agent § and 33 50 Queen Quality shoe for V Douglas® $3.00 for Men, famous and 3.00 “hoe Lhe ? amen Wan If you t correct Footwear, vine t idqguarters for it, ingle’s BELLEFONTE, PA. 000002 NI000809000000000 Shoe Store, 0000000009000 0002C030CP0BGETCQY CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Ww mor Centre Hall, «or MORES YAR Qeyrine ¥ SS A—————T I Extra Session of Senate Jv proclamation President velt has called an extra session of the United States Senate to convene today, Thursday aan - -. tothe Population of the borough was d by addi Mader, William Bress- Al ions to the Rearick Republican State Convention State Chairman ay has issued call for the state epublican tion to convene M fices to be 0 27. The state of- ied are State auditor general, and two superior court judges a Lucas Heckman The marriag John D Blanche H Mills, t¢ bride’: by Mills, We bner Potters home of the ish, Potters GW young Ties 1, IW&V, Kers C ie | est wishes «1 an in- 1 by Harry w York City, en- Western Pennsyl- sketches of inhabited imam Salary Bill 1 fis i 1X I'he bil for school tea ng £ hers in this state at $35.- 00 a mouth I'he of 134 yeas to county 38 nays represses Ihe bill the senate, and will be finally scted on next Wednesday the measure is leat rims The February Weather The average ary avempe maximum was 37 average minimum, 21 snow fall for the which reduced foches. The weather cloudy. was comparatively high. degrees, to water made generally was beautiful, the sun bright, the air balmy Today, Thursday, is with a high tempera’ ure, rainy, A fos AS Melling Phosphate, D. W. Bradford is taking orders for time to apply te Spring crops. The application of phosphate to spring graing, coru and potatoes is proving profitable. The stimulant carries the pliant over its weakest period, aids in shooting vigoreus roots, after which the stalk can ordinarily gain its nour- fshment from the natural soil the “infant industry” that needs pro- tection, aud phosphate affords that proteciion to the plant in the begin- ning of its life, ii to — The Garden of Lies, The romances of a beautiful Ameri ean giri, in which the fight for a throue figures promivently, is the basis of “The Garden of Lies,” the most fascinating love story since the “Prisoner of Zenda” From start to finish the tale teems with adventure and excitement, The plot is novel dull live in it. Though it is a story of valor, it ie firat of all a love story that will strike a sympathetic chord in every reader. Be sure to read this striking romsrnce In next Sunday's “Philadelphia Press.” Order it “of Your newsdealer in advance, G0000%0000000H0000000RGLICDDOPBLR0GOGE MR. COLYER SOLD MILL, B. D, Brishin the Parchaser— oe Will Ope- rate the Mill as Heretofore, operated the saw mill at the D. station, Mr. Brisbin has purchased number of tracts of land on Nittany Mountain and valley woods, that will mill for a He has had some gold the plant to B Brisbio, a timber support the considerable length of thine | ber business | - Es, The Concert p) | The Saturday night well attended. {of a great Concert { juniors and adults, J. ' song Saturday night proved | the “eabbage’’ man at that institution | Mrs. D. W | spectively. | 8. F. Bnyder, George H, Emerick, Mrs. , Boozer are the class music was evidence all lie Kerlin, WwW. those who made The Crawford AONE program taining. that Prof | musieal director. is right as Miss Virna Geiss performed the part of organist in a very creditable manner, Hturger Shultz and John Knarr sang a comic song that brought down the nolise, - a John John Gregg, of Chico Springs, New | Mexico, formerly of t Gregg ns un Fireman his place, put his | best efforts forth as a fireman | the that | Gregg is living with | L. Smith, forms save him. Mr, James io home sheltered His nucle, a resident d sUsence did bh v spark from the rly | Haven, who ix a large lan | the territory, owner in of Mr Own RKiteh- nich be atid in the | Smith and wife, John in cooking, whet en stove set fire to the home, w fore it could xtinguished wiped oul dwelli of existencs rf * the t outbuildings Fhe farpily moved the ranches wi i had t improved House, furniture, «le f to one of as well, Ms - . fried at Hospital W. E. Dx # Philadelphia Mrs twiler, of Reedsaville, died at iatter part of last hospit id the week, She had been taken there | ber husband | previous with the Tuesday of Ope ratio: iy expectation taining relief by a surgical for a tumorous growth. She was, how- ever, unable to endure the operstion, and the result was as above Mrs, Detwiler's maiden name rah McClellan, a daughter of Jo- seph MeClellan, deceased, of WARE MNa- being Tussey- Intermnent was made at R +311 : Vile Sed se ville, Wednesday. Bhe leaves band and one son, aged about years to mourn ber death, - a Bills Finally Passed hy the Senate burial of indigent at pense of the county. persons | the county treasury. ————— A pf] pio Marriage Licenses George W. Gramley, Bellefonte, Gertrude B. Harry W. Irvin, Bellefonte. | Jaonette Furey, Pleasant Gap. | Harry OC. Shugart, State College. | Harriet R. Felty, State College. | John D. Lucas, Potters Mills. Blanche Heckman, Potters Mills Ralph W. EK. Stover, Lamar. Sarah B. Right, Stormstown, se a ——— Arbor Day Governor Pennypacker set aside {| Friday, April 17, as Arbor Day. The | day should be observed by all land owners, There is many an apparent- | ly barren spot that would support a tree that in time to come would yield bandsomely. i A tl DEATHS, i MRS. CHARLES SHEARER. | Mrs. Emma Shearer, wife of Charles Shearer, formerly of Centre Hall, died at the home of her parents at Cedar | Springs. Deceased was thirty-nine years old and had been in bad health | for some time. She is survived by her | husband and five children. Iuter. | ment was made at Cedar Springs. MRE. EVA STOVER. Mrs. Eva Btover died at the Stover homestead, Farmers Mills, Friday of last week, after suffering from an ill ness of a dropsical nature for some time. Interment took place Tuesday in the Union cemetery, Rev. J. M, Rearick officiating. Bhe was a life long member of the Lutheran church, and a conscientious christian woman, Her ange was eighty-one years, eight months and twenty-six days. The deceased is survived by the fol- lowing children : Elizabeth Rote, Ma- zeppa; Elmira Hiogston, Kansas; Ad- sm Stover, Kansas; John Stover, Un- ionville; Cornelius Stover, Rebersburg; Rev, B. OC. Btover, Trout Run. Jere minh Stover, a son with whom she had her home for years, died in De- cember, Her husband, John Stover, died many years ago. ARGUMENT AND LICENSE COURT, i | Thirty-Seven Licenses Granted-—Seven Held Over for Further luquiry and Argument, The regular term of March Argu- ment and License Court convened Bellefonte Tuesday morning; Hon, J. Gi. Love, president judge, presiding. There were forty-four applications for license, Two of the old ones were held over for inquiry. They are John Mulfinger, of Pleasant Gap, anfl Geo. Doll, ef the Brant House, Bellefonte, The Court fixed March 17th to at hear { cations which were held over: drew Bommerville, John McCartney, Fred Eisenhower and Walter Jones, all of Rush township. The following applicants granted license : TAVERN LICH He were NSES Mand C B Garman f forton 8 Hay, i. Newcomer, L. Daggett, innie B. Mapledoram, Phil gir Hiott, n Walton, ws Passmore, | Thomas Ba Dorsey Mes | Christopher } Tempest Slinger, Enoch Hueg Iomeph Peters ht indred feet Luther M. Royer Wednesd enme tenant on the There will be terian church | Thursday and Friday | Saturday at 2:30 p, m., i lon on Bunday at 10:30 a. m WwW. WwW, ed postmaster Montgomery was re-appoint. at Bellefonte by Presi Hot rad { dent Roosevelt. But that ad idling” one else W. F. Fetterolf, was a caller Tuesday for act it might have been some east of ( He the busy voung farmers takes time to stop of i= 1s who in town longer than ia absolutely necesanry, Samuel Rowe in a wrt time will make a trip through Delaware in tl interest of the Milwaukeo Company. Ad. Hoover agent at this place, is the | CM Re had been advertised for re in the Reporter, have lensed by Wm. Douty, who will operate them The body of James Ruble Gramley, bersburg, tit or sale een was raised interred in the cemetery al Hall. The work was done by H. G. Btrohmeier, Wm. MeClenahan and Geo. Nearhood Centre Measre, New subscribers to the Reporter add- ed the past week were John A. Kor. man, Centre Hall; J. M., McClellan, Blue Ridge, 111; Hough Runkle, Lock Haven; Elgard G. Dearmitt, Mingo ville; R. M., Smetzler, Potters Mills. The Clinton Republican entered up- on ite sixty-fifth volume, Foroverthir- ty years the paper has been edited by J. B. G. Kinsloe, the firm name now bearing the addition of “"& Bons.” The Republican is a newsy eight-page pa- per and is deserving of continued sup- port. Dr. W. H. Fry, of Pine Grove Mills attended the Pennsylvania State Vet. erinary Medical Association of which he is a member and serving on the committee of and county secretary. The associa tion met Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in Philadelphia, He was sccompariied to the city by Mrs, Fry and Miss Sadie Fry, of near Boalsburg. The latter was taken to the Presbyte- rian hospital for an operation for a tu 7 morous growth, & HAND TORN OFF. Henry Meyer, of Bowling Green, the Unfortonste Man, Va., the The readers of the Reporter will be pained to learn that a serious accident befell J. Henry Meyer, of Bowling Green, Virginia, which resulted in the loss to that gentleman of the greater | portion of his hand, being from a line across the hand at the second joint of the thumb. Mr, Meyer was feeding a fodder shredder, and in some way the rolls caught fingers, His great | presence of mind instantly brought in- caused him to throw his whole weight on the brake rod, there- by stoppivg the rolls, which no doubt saved his entire arm. The wound is healing nicely, as reported by his son P. Bliss Meyer, Mr. Meyer went south from Centre { Hall, and is known to many people in Penns Valley. his to action sft A ——— Bilis Passed by the House The following bills finally passed the house Those are ready for the signature of the gov- ernor, the others must go to the senate: Authorizing jury commissioners to appolot a clerk, whose salary shall be fixed by the jury commissioners and the county commissioners, Prohibiting minors from entering a nised place for the purpose of pre yo TER i Dy § £3 ase Or gilt ablishing county y Of Girecliorrs, wing weaker DeUTDONnIA, American wi, was nwarded Paris Exposition for the tanned and prepared leather ex- ibited in Paria sowing season for farmers is on, Clover seed is getting the very restless, and inte it on ground, so that ed frees repea the seed Mrs. Rhone and Miss May, wife and dsughter of H« Leonard Rhone, of place, f the past have visiting Mrs, Badie Stein, in Leb They will return Saturday. # and thaws will bury out of the sun's sight (Ii this ten days bupe t ALO0D Reed, of Los Angeles, Cali- son-in-law of Dr. J. F Lreorge i fornia, Mr. lition had been quite critical. serious blood poisoning. 00g I'he Standard Seale and | Company by June will move its scale | works from Bellefonte to Beaver Falls, I'he industry was begun about twelve years ago, and is now of eensiderable Hnporiance A very pretty double wedding was rated in the parsonage of the Bap- at Milesburg. The were Edward Houser and Miss Margaret Corman, and Elias | Corman and Miss Arvilla Houser, ! $ CPiet i tist church oO tracting parties | Joshua T. Potter today (Thursday) | loaded a ear with furniture and house- hold goods to be shipped to Pittsburg. Mra. Potter and deughter, Mary De- linda, will follow on the 10th inst, Mr. Potter will remain on the farm until his tenant, Mr. Earhart, is in- stalled. D. W. Reynolds, postmaster at Reedaville, recently purchased a home in that place, and in order to make “ends meet’ makes a hand in polishing sbops of the Mann works. appointed assistant postmisiress and Mrs. Reynolds is acting as clerk. If you want good returns from your milch cows through the months of | March and April you will be obliged | to do some extra feeding. While the | March sun may be invigorating, an | elixir, it alone will not fill the milk | pail or increase the creamery check. | The sun will do its pact, however, if | you do yours. | A charter has been granted by the | Btate Department at Harrisburg to axe Cand Supply Company, capital $50,000, ‘moters. The company will erect a ESTABLIS GEO, O, EENNER ® 0 © arte ‘ a's gee HED 1889. PROPRIETOR. ® @ © We ir dry goods Dou’t { are placing some very good from « counter iu th iil short of ¢ ry pdvantags YOU Hiss Ra § . We RYE | & | ~ SHOES EXAIDINS our saturday rice that you 1 A free ent Centre Hall, Pa. J. F. SMITH. The New Opened =aturda t Filled with Bran New and Attractive Goods Cash Store WG, YOu, we § goods ana prices fur prices on Dama you “rors Butter and Eggs Highest Market change for go { t the N SPRING MILLS, PA. ried ly aQis n i Prices in ex- B. W. RIPKA. LOCALS Calvin T. Rossman, year lived at Y Sigierville, Mifflin ¢ wR, home John WW. Nees John Ave., West sin, instead of Spring Mills will be found at Buperior, Wiscon- James Gregg and Oscar Rlover, reg . Mr" resenting the Deering Harvester Com- | pany, were in town business | Tuesday. aon aon If you intend building baru, shed, or building of kind, you will need pails, glass, locks, hinges elo, see OHN IL. IOLEWINE, a house, any Bellefonte, Pa. i | | Harry Fye, of Spring Mills, moved | to town Tuesday. Messrs, E. M. Huy- | ott, of Bellefonte, and J. W. Mitter- | ling, of Tusseyville, will also become | residents of Cent Hall during this mopth. ws - | BW erritt MeNitt and J. Andrew Me- | Nitt, of the firm of MeNitt Brothers |& Company, Miogoville, are in the { south looking up lumber | Their tour will cover the coasi states | and the Virginians. Their reports speak | flatteringly of the lumber business in the Carolinas and Virginias. re ititerests The Davis Brothers, of 907 Walnut Street Philadelphia, have been engaged as the architects of the new Library building to be erected at Pennsylvania State College through the generosity of Andrew Carnegie. These gentle- | men were among the number of archi- tects submitting competitive plans, | and the choice of thelr design insures | | a beautiful and attractive building An author's literary personality is quite frequently a mask which hides his real life. Lewis Carroll, whom the | world knows as the author of “Alice | in Wonderland,” was really a math | ematician. And Edward W. Town. | send, the author of the novel of New | York life, which McClure, Philips & | Co. are to bring out this wonth, is an | expert in constitutional history, The Cosmopolitan Magazine for March contains a number of note. worthy articles. “The Police Systems of Europe,” by Avery D. Andrews, formerly Police Commissioner of New York, embodies many of the results of the investigatioos of the author on his recent official visit to Europe, where he went to study the police systems of the leading countries, It is capitaily illustrated. Oak Hall, ng. i masa EK. Smit at Altoona last week, Wesley Tate Huntingdon county Moudsy J. F. Bible made a trip to Bellefo last week, made a business {1 Ira Korman snd son Irvis ent Tuesday at Pleasant Gap. Mrs. Wesley Tate is on the sick list, being caused by = fright. Grace Barnhart is able to be out again, Wm. Rishel ments to move to Lemont: M1 of Potters ’ house vacated by Mr. Rishe of Mr Wm. B the hd making i= Mills wiil move man on the farm Pine Grove Mills: Centre Hall, to Mr ginis: M se Va Rorman: Mr. Loneberger shutt from the Bare vacated by Mr. L Wesile ¥ Fate to the Direese fu Fern; J. C. Houtz to the Baker vacated by Mr. Tate; Jacob K ; Lemont; Mr. Beuuoer, of Builalo tu to the house vacated by Mr, K i P the house Mr. Bhutt has started up his shoe making establishment in this Give him your patronage. place. simi nt iiba—_ WANTED ~By the Howard Creams ery Uompauy, at the Centre Hall plant, a ton of poultry, Highest price paid for eggs. Howarp Creamery Uo. a AI SY SA, A Rare Bargain, Our regular $4.50 Cabinets for & short time for §3.00. A discount of 383 per cent. This is not an adver ising dodge but a straight tip. If you want sictures now is your opportunity. At nire Hall every Fri y y W. W, Bsirn. RASA Blacksmith Shop for Rent, Blacksmith and carriage shop in Kylertown, Pa. For further particu. lars call on or address G. R. LAUDENSLAY ER, Kylertown, Pa. Wanted, Oar Load Apples Wanted within the uext ten days a oar load of apples. Cash paid, Also, pork ank beef. Call at my store 0. P. Lona.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers