ON So LS
THE ©
En
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1903, |
:
Everybody’s |
Shoes
Are Here....
Every kind of Boot and Shoe
for women,
children and the babies, and for
every body-—men,
every business, every dress and
every sport and pastime use,
Whether you walk or ride play
golf or ball, whether you fish or
hunt, danee or go a-bicyeling, or
be
we have
von like to dressed
whether
Shoes
for all
up and keep so,
for all
these purposes,
Our Bo the
very best, and our prices the very
these uses and
its and Shoes are
least
Agent for W Douglas’ $3.00
and $3 for Men, and
Queen Quality the famous $3.00
Shoe for Women
If you
come to h
Mingle’s
BELLEFONTE, PA.
eoooecessonoe00e0000bo0e
L $
50 shoe
want correct Footwear,
eadquarters for it.
Shoe
Store,
00000000000 COCOIOVOUROEGCOCVCHTSVIVLOURBELRAQORGEODO0080
LO0COOTCICR00COIOROB0PO0000PCOCORCOP0000600C060C00808000
CHURCH
Preshivi Rd eT
Mills, «
APPOINTMENTS.
nire Ha }) a. m. Sprin
Lutheran.
afternoon; ¢
morning
Methodist ¢
iz. communion;
Sprucetown, aft i
ing,
The Tweniy Million Dollar Fund,
Under the above caption Appears an
to the mupificent fund
hodist
reiative
of the Met
Part II will appear
article, while of
Methodists, «
church workers
artic:e
church.
The
interest to
{to
Episcopal
next week.
special
ught to appeal all
Bo pay - wo
To Reporter Readers
who
Reporter readers
toa
offiee
new
this
il the first of
$
It
address
where
for to
ew address,
is naportant
is asked
old and
i
List Corrections,
i
list will
t week
‘he Reporter
ted
subscription
be corree about the firs
in
AA Stn A
EARLY SEASON,
for Crops,
Friday, Saturdsy und Sunday
most delightful days. The
were
L.ercury
Nome ore
The buds on fruit trees
no
doubt discussed the propriety of burst-
ing forth before
Day.
The wheat plants have taken new
hold on the earth, and although in
into bloom Easter
portion of the
blades and stems are in a most healthy
able with-
stand any ordinary condi-
tions March may yet have in store,
Clover stalks have developed two,
three, four and five beautiful, healthy,
green leaves, which indicate that the
rootlets have taken firm hold on the
soil, and will be able to better baffle
the raising process of the March and
April freezes
be to
wenlher
farm are exceedingly promising, and
the ordinary.
and plant potatoes, while garden mak-
ing is the order of the town folk.
(Thursday.) The average
i
i
LOCALS.
Mrs. George Stover, of Earlystown,
has been ill for some time.
Wm, Krape has leased the Dinge
store room and will open a jewelry
store,
Mrs. Mariah Wagner, of Tussey
ville, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, A,
KE. Kerlin.
Any one needing corn-planter shares
can procure them at Frank SBhutt's
blacksmith stand.
A 95-foot span bridge is being erect-
ed over Fishing Creek at Lamar by
Clinton county commissioners,
J. Will Conley, of Bellefonte, Tues-
day was called to the bedside of his
father, John W. Conley, this
place,
near
Marion J. Thompson, of Btorms-
town, was the guest of his friend, Miss
A. Edna Stover, of Centre Hill, over
Sunday.
LOCALS,
Bamuel Rowe has sickness in
family.
I. M. Huyett moves to town today, |
Thursday. |
Li. C. Lingle, south of Centre Hall,
is suffering from an ulcer under his
chin,
Mrs. Frank P. Geary, of this place, |
Monday started on a trip to Lancaster, |
Meyerstown and York, Bhe will re- |
turn Wednesday of next week,
his |
Charles M, Bchwab, president of the
United Btates Steel Corporation, who
went abroad last August in search of |
rest and health, got home Tuesday.
Typhoid fever has broken out at the
Tressler Orphans’ Home at Loysville,
and the situation is becoming more
serious every day. Among those ill is
Grace Fetterolf, of this place.
Edwin Brown, son of Jeremiah
{ Brown, of Potters Mills, acted as stage
driver for Mr. Horner Wednesday,
Mrs. Ward, wife of Dr. J. E. Ward,
of Bellefonte, came to town Wednes-
day and will return this (Thursday
afternoon.
I am still in business—at my resi-
dence, until my new building is com-
CHAS. A. KRAPE,
Spring Mills,
The Bhamrock III was christened
Bir Thomas Lipton hopes
to secure the cup when the next yacht
race is finish
Miss He Pelt ie
| her grandparents,
mie Van hom
| John Bpaugier,
{ will remuain for some time
the average minimum for the
grees. The lowest temperature
+ the
Saturday,
degrees warmest
the
Seven period
was on when columi
stood at seventy.
i po
Filonlly Passed Senute,
Appropriating for furnish-
ing high schonl instruction to pupils
residing in
$100 000
school districts which do
not maintainu bigh schools.
A. A. Pletel
| teacher of Howard to ace
ail
ier resign
| sition of inl Agent wit}
spec
ratkee Harvester company.
farm of
the
Potter, which fifty VERTA BIO WARE
by Lafayette Nef aeed
distinction
I'he dwelling house o
in
erected dece
the
had a deat
hus
vanced his
He is just
4
Apri 5
the date «
and any who to advances
n the
the cash pri
want
ir ial
You will
enjoy reading the Rep
if you ¢ paid in advance than you
will if your subscription is in
and ti
Subseribers
ATTEATrS,
ere Is go eason for it.
who will change their
postoffice address spring
E
information
is should
also vard 1at
promptly
- Ad -
Geo, Thompson's Houses Burned.
Banday m ng abo
the resid swrge 1
cated in the barrens near State College,
caught fire a defective flue and
was burned to the ground. The house
being located so far from any tow:
mace assi
rl ut eight o'clock
of Ge ‘Thompson, lo
from
y
stance from the outside im-
possible, The
rapidity that
fire spread with such
the house and its entire
contents wers soon reduced ashes
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson lost every-
thing except the clothes they were
wearing at the time and a few pieces
of silverware
There was
fo
no insurance on either the
building or its contents and the loss
will be quite a heavy one.
a an i CRRETRASRRSIN
Married at Anronsburg
Prof. A. Miles Arney and Miss S8yd-
nia Gremley were married in Aarons-
burg Sunday morning by Rev. Bheed-
er, of the Lutheran church of that
place. The groom is an instructor in
the electrical department of Pennsyl-
vania State College, from which insti-
tution he graduated with highest hon-
ors two years ago, and isa son of Mr.
and Mrs, B. H. Arnpey, of Centre Hall,
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Gramley, of Aaronsburg, and
is a young lady held inthe highest
esteem by all her acquaintances, Mr.
and Mrs. Arvey arrived at the home
of the former's parents, in this place,
Monday morning, They will go to
housekeeping at State College as soon
ag o house can be secured,
io ti
Balldivg Operations,
Arthur E. Kerlin began building
operations on the lots recently pur-
chased by him from J. D, Murray and
Miss Emily Alexander. The first to
be erected will be a hennery, and later
in the summer a dwelling house,
Mr. Kerlin has been very successful,
in asmall way, in the production of
eggs and the development of broilers,
and it i= his intention to erect a hen-
nery of considerable size and devote
the major part of his time to that busi-
ness, The lots purchased by him ex-
tend from the Public School Pak to
the lots recently purchased by A, P,
Luge and Son, dod comprise a plot of
several acres, which will be smple
room to properly maintain a large
number of fowls. Of course, Mr. Ker-
lin will continue handling the product
of the hen in a wholesale way as
heretofore.
& pot ier a
J
| day stop
Reporter
i tion H
lock !
pe
(+
Hamey, of
Panumas Unual Treaty Ratified,
h C for the
Panama Canal was
The treaty wit Mumbia
Lt seven n'y
Me dis ent
Democrats, the
Daniel and Martin;
n
luesday eve io Lo 5,
ing voles were two
Virginia Se:
the two Alabama
and Pettus
Istors,
Senstors, Morgan |
of Colorado.
fatter, t¢
and Teller, Farmers M
“
Wo py
he flospital.
Ald t all band
At the request of the Board of Phy- i
! haze
B { al bur;
Penn H
ive an ent
the sllefonte hospital, iy
jellefonte, and it is propos a
| performan
| 80 well apprecia
intere-t in and securing sup-
The hospital is
open to all physicians and patients of
the county.
organize a local society in this place,
|
mss A ————
.
om Milthelm Journal
Mrs, F
Mrs
spent Sunday
and Mrs, W.
Mrs, Edward
Lizzie Florey, of Tusseyville,
with
HN. Maize,
er
toyer, of Centre Hall,
spent several days during the week
with relatives in this place,
The Millbeim waler company made
application for a charter,
a fp At
A Pig Thiet
It is nothing unusual for a farmer to
have his hen roost robbed: his smoke
House cleaved up of hame, sides and
sausage; his corn crib systematically
draived of its golden ears: his wheat
bin tapped of a grist of wheat through
an auger hole, but the pig sty is ordi-
parily safe from being robbed of its
pink-nosed, lop-eared inmates. But
this was uot the case with Daniel P.
Houser, liviug west of town, for about
two weeks ago his pen was robbed of
four pigs which he had cared for for a
period of three months. No trace of
the robbery could be found.
ss ——
One of a Score,
The Reporter came this (Friday)
morning and was so full of news from
home, that I thought I would drop
you a few lines to tell you how mueh I
appreciate it. Everything is so fresh
and interesting that it is a real pleas-
ure to read it. Koclosed find my sub-
scription, Yours truly,
W. H. KELLER,
Pittsburg, Pa., March 13, 1902,
[ Mr. Keller, who isemployed by the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St,
Louis Railway Company, in the Union
Station, was recently promoted and
given an increase of $10.00 per month
ED. ] .
sr A,
Marriage Licenses,
Chester Bmith, Port Matilda,
Alice Stuart, Port Matilda.
John H. Ishler, Tusseyville,
Elizabeth Kauffman, Lamar,
Harry McCloskey, Clarence,
Ada Poorman, Clarence,
A. Miles Arney, Centre Hall.
Bydnia May Gramley, Asronsburg.
Allen F. Moyer, Centre Hall,
Hattie M, Condo, Centre Hall.
Lloyd A. Stover, Coleville,
Jessie Poorman, Coleville.
Samuel A. Bherman, Carns City,
Harah Whiteomb, Philipsburg,
i about
Dr. D
mill is
Publis 3
Mins
©
| had bes
{ the grip at
Armbr
| for the past ty
| Greorge
| and returned to |
John Foreman,
Mills, one of the
| Potter township, was
resides i=
s
tOWwWh
in Satur
day, and did not fail to call at the Re-
Mr. Foreman
friends
porter office, is one
the valued
editor.
Mr
f
03 Lie
personal
and Mrs. W., W. Bible, of Belle-
in order to enjoy former
and relatives for
teaching the Weaver a
RRO IAL ION
Mr Bible
, in Spring
&
a day in
township, and ix meeting with sue
in the school room
W. A. Curray, of Potts
this week moved ou the far
Dauberman, east of Gonire
caller Friday Mr. Cur kes great
pride in properly a
horses, and will be fouud well suited to
rs
Mills, who
m of J
fill,
a.
Was a
ray t
o
Caring for eattle at
Mr. Dauberman’s needa
In the April Pearson's is an infercet-
ig sketeh of Mr
J eng
he Gh, Cannon,
——————— A AA SAA
Wm, Lohr is not improving.
Spring begins 21st, Saturday.
he next Sp aker of the House of Rep-
esentatives. Speaking of the impor-
ance of the office and the personal
haracter of Mr. Cannon, Mr. Messen-
ger gays : The personal character of
he Speaker twa subject of deep interest,
Join W. Conley, east Centre
Hall, was taken seriously ill Monday
morning while out in the fields sowing
clover seed, It was with considerable
difficulty that he reached the house,
where he was at once put under oxygen
treatment for pueumionia by Dr. J. F.
Alexander. His condition Wednes-
day morniog was a trifle improved,
of
Harvey Bwarigz, of near Bellefonte,
will move to the Huston farm, east of
Centre Hall, which at present is oc-
cupied by Perry W. Breon. Mrs.
Bwartz, who was Annie Mingle, some
thirty years ago lived with her father,
Absalom Mingle, near where Harry
W. Dinges now lives, which improve.
ents have since been obliterated,
it was reported from Spring Mills
Tuesday that a letter had been found
by some one, which contained threats
to burn out several business places. In-
vestigation on the part of prominent
citizens of that place, disproved that
such nu letter bad been seen by any
one. The story originated in some
fertile mind, Spring Mills is back to
her nominal condition and no one
| ing done in the Reporter office,
| Mr, and Mrs, D. J. Meyer, who since
| the beginning of the present year have
| been in Columbia, South Carolinas,
{ with their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Me-
| Cormick, are expected home Saturday.
Mrs, Alvin Meyer, nee Jennie Bto-
| ver, of Altoona, is visiting her moth-
er, Mrs. George Stover, of Earlystown,
who js ill, Mre, Meyer, will remain un-
is shie will return to bes
Uy Wl
Her formerly
g, is employed in the Altcona
husband, Of
1 enles will be pretty well over
of week,
ier than usu-
middle next Hales
Were made ear! L13i8 year
This is probably due to the fact
the latter part of March is
pleasant, farm operations begin which
ititerferes with ¢
Lie
vdance of sales bLy
gressive and
energetic
and 1 §
tation atl
2.3 oinpany has in-
Runkle’s ho-
J
the con-
i0pay s
f
att store of
entre Hall, and at the
sti, Potters N
APH fills, for
of the public. Improvements
pany
tre Hall, which
ces of Hon J.
r J.
HEIN CON '
lines were
LeCesni-
I'. Mc-
Witmer
nell University
From the sum-
it is learned
in the col-
for Ladies, 54
School
f
for.
in the
giver
by
ers and stated
avement now
3) for addition-
0,000 for improves
Jurors for Aprit Co
i
Philipsburg
farmer, College
itleman, Philipeburg
leman, Haines
Andrews, druggist, Philipsburg.
ed Decker, Sr, gentleman, College,
Michael Smith, laborer, Potter
Isaac Underwood, clerk, Bellefonte.
Frank MeFariane, farmer, Harris,
William Bridge, laborer, Marion
W. J. Hall, laborer, Philipsburg
F. P. Musser, Justice of the Peace, Millheim,
Calvin Lovtas, farmer, Boggs,
Daniel Markle, Jr, laborer, Benner
R. KE. Munson, merchant, Philipsburg.
Chas, Hosterman, inn keeper, Haines
TRAVEREE JURORB-SECOND WEEK.
Jesse Long, farmer, Miles,
Ira Davis, undertaker, Huston,
John L. Dunlap, carpenter, Spring
Samuel Hazel, agent, College.
John Yearick, farmer, Spring.
John T. Powler, gentleman, Taylor.
W. CC. Wyle, stonemason, Haines,
Pater Smith, farmer, Potter,
J. Stuart Fleck, laborer, Bellefonte.
George Hollsbatgh, laborer, Spring.
H. H. Bachan, laborer, Gregg
i. E. Stover, Inborer, Haines,
James B. Horner, mail carrier, Potter,
R. B. Harrison, teacher, Harris,
Samuel H, Orris, painter, Boggs,
J.B. Genteel, farmer, Haines,
4. W. Kepler, farmer, Ferguson,
John Swift, laborer, Philipsburg.
L. D. Musser, lnmberman, Ferguson,
John Fekley, farmer, Bogs
Wesley Jones, teamster, Philipsburg,
Jolin BB. Confer, laborer, Bnow Shoe,
James Eekenroth, farmer, Spring.
I. ¥. Wetzler, merchant, ".
Jacob Hoy, farmer, Benner,
William i Lyon, thmeburner, Bellefonte,
Owen Underwood, farmer, Union,
Geonte Stover, agent, Penn.
Henry Resides, farmer, Benner,
U7, 8 lhaffer, gentleman, Miles,
Matinew Admin, farmer, Worth,
Harvey W. Huston, farmer, Bogor,
W. ©, Bell, carpenter, Spring.
PF. D. Loe, farmer, Spring,
J. EB. Koon, laborer State College,
John C. Stere, salesman, Unionville,
Joseph Pressier, carpenter, Bellefonte,
mi
anticipating any further action “
i Gingerich, laborer, Harris,
oh ain, farmer, Mbersy.
Fillim Allen, farmer,
TH
GEO. O. BENNER
PROPRIETOR.
YOUR
ngs we have
to tell you of the many thing
the price ax you are well aware that itisalways 1
10 every Ix High to prove to you thet ar
to quality and We will try and give
NEEDS.,.
i we nant
in reason iti sists] lous give you
ways cash
ih as
ot many articles
How
From the fact that our terms
Ld he Star is
ght WH
Ways rij
list of artic
1 plows or any of iis
and bucket pumps and thelr sug
jack, roofing and buliding paper
track for
Lire,
plies erica
plies, rican
plastering hair,
doors, picks and mattocks, nall
at fron, |
glock
round and { Olis, ¢
Our §
rOOeTS
wi cr
DOLIONE, SLOUK, RIRFEWARTE
Call and see the carpet and
3
ar. dsnam ite, fuse and
riz aks
bruahs
53 #
varnish YO
Ar. ele | ol
5 CLUE per ¥
¥
We will quote you a few prices t
for they will surely benefit you
faust come to our store for we v
tage
The time for good shoes is
Men, Boye, Women, Misses and
‘1 w all ,
alicoes, Waist goods of all descr
ing, (
Neckwear, ete
'
Don’t miss our line
and most
men’s working
These are only a few of
latest
line with shirts,
Special values in Ladies
wire this season,
Op Baturday Lion Coffee, Sc
our ad.
Centre Hall, Pa.
Never fail to read
will certainly interest you
been to the city snd bought some
istomers so all that want the advan-
ly do you good
in all lines for
shirt
. Collars,
the
also in
all
, and we have them
line of Muslin,
fine
Dress Trimmings
Dress Bhirts, for
We are
iption,
f men's we have
they are fine,
pants, ete, with prices to suit
wee When
We
ou come,
pers. are selling Hog and Smooth
J. F. SMITH.
The New
That !
our goods are th
number of new cust«
¥
ee 1s
our sta do so the
I
h Store
ti lowest is shown by the great
If you bave not yet visited
We are g Dew
wi come to town. orderin
good d now have almost
wsually carried in a General
ts # than you
dav :
What we
it el
& every evervibiog t
tore a0 not have we il} gel 101 Ou al a Jower pri
BREW Here
can get
ition to take , Lard, Dried
market
exchange gO
hat we for pr wince was
pay
strated last week and present « biti ¢ indicate that we will
ERinNe Li
iL {
yy EB
the 5 WeeR
some of
10¢c ABSORTED GLABSWAR
Do not delay,
is
u want to
but
the
by our many cusle
iil have #3 is
Y i ¥ re f
DEINE HOUSE mers, I §yi
rapidly
secure good ware * pittance
first grade Wire Nail lHlowing prices : 8d—4¢
or 1h» Ad k 1{sd « ad y Th
the best WORK
rit
SHOES in
t $1 MEN'S
60c work 8
HIRTS are bei id
Wh al
5, ROG if 2 80
OVERALLS are beiug sold al f
for 47¢
POt
SPRING MILLS, PA.
ug
IVinoea
B
i
for vou
i that we will save money |
* W. RI PK. \.
he Reformed Church Meets in
Rev. K. Otis
1
2
‘resbyterian Church, Lemont.
iu
Presbyterian Church, Boalsburg
Church,
Church,
aa lchitiro
yoaisburg.
Lutheran
5.4
yOAIs Dury.
—
Lutheran
eA el re S
A Rare Bargain,
time for $3.00. A discourt of 334
cent. This not d
dodge but a straight tip
pictures now is your opportunity
Centre Hall every Friday.
WwW. W. Sari.
is
H. RUNKLE,
Centre Hall, Pa
trated
LOCALY,
Prof.
Normal School, was in town a few
days this week,
Harry Miller, of Lower Penns Val
ley, will operate the roller mill at
Linden Hall for J. H. Ross,
The Watchman last week made
mention of several csses of small-pox
in families living near the Keystone
stone quarries,
H. E. Bhreckengost, of Farmers
Mille, who isa busy carpenter and
farmer in that section, was a caller
this (Thursday) morning.
Mrs. Jacob R. Snyder, aged sixty-
nine years, died at Coburn Monday.
Interment in Union cemetery, Georges
Valley.
Wilson 8. Burd, of Aaronsburg,
died Friday of last week, aged nearly
fifty years. A widow and five chil
dren survive,
y I 11
, Re
Bower,
K. Otis Spessard.
Leader,
Rev.
. Rev. I
i... Gerhart,
Sermon by
i. Bean,
Wetzel
Leader, Rev. J.
Rev. Frank
{aas,
A. -}
sermon by Rev. Warren J. Johnson.
3
i
SBATG.
Sermon by Rev. |
by Rev.
by Rev. Dr. R. L
by Rev. J. M. Bean.
A ——
LOCALS
M. Runkle.
Sermon Aaron
Noll.
Sermon Gerhart,
Sermon
{lean up in froat of your premises,
Plowing has been begun by farmers
Light rain Tuesday morning; sun.
shine toward noon.
Merchant O. T. Korman, of Spring
ills, will have fresh fish each Friday
and Saturday during the season. it
Leslie Shilling and Miss Ella Deal,
both of Port Allegheny, were recently
| married at Olean by Rev. Father
Hamil. The groom was formerly from
{ Centre Hall, and the bride from Kane.
| The Port Allegheny Reporter speaks
| very flattering of the young couple.
The boys made ita point to greet
Prof. and Mrs. A. Miles Arney in a
lusty manner Monday night, Mr.
Arney was equal to the ococasion and
quickly handed out a orisp five dollar
bill, and there is not a youngster in
town who doesn’t think he's just the
stuil all grooms should be made of,
Daniel Daup and Joseph Carson, of
Potters Mills, and J, C. Bible, of Cen-
tre Hill, representative citizens of the
south side of Potter township, were
callers Monday. Mr. Daup and Mr,
Carson each brought to the station
fresh cows which were purchased by
and
Drovers Schwenck and Bradford,
a busivess to
transact at several points in town,