es a: x THE OENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1903. 3 Everybody’s Shoes Are Here.... Every kind of Boot and Shoe for everybody-—men, women, children and the babies, and for every business, every dress and every and pastime use, Whether you walk or ride play rolf or ball, whether you fish or hunt, dance or go a-bieyeling, or whether you like to be dressed sport Shoes for all up and keep so, we have for all these uses and these purposes, Our Boot 3 RI Shoes i the very best, and our prices the very are least, Arent for WW, and Men, and Queen Quality the famous $3.00 Shoe for Women. If you want correct Footwear, come to headquarters for it. Mingle’s i Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. 080500000006 06006000800 Douglas’ $3.00 $3 HO shoe for 000000000000 00000COOT3HLOC20S0RPEOD00S00CRRQA000D000000 C0000 %000000060000000C06000CHO000G000C03000E0200000PR00000OS CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. 1 Centre Hall, 10 Re W.K Preshyterian— Mills, 3:0 p. ma. appointments 0 a m.; Spring WY, Foster will fill both Reformed —Centre Hall Union, after noon, Spring Mills, morni Lutheran afternoon Centre Hall, Choice Timothy Seed. L» LL for sale timothy Smith offer Western recleaned seed, the best in the inarket. Foreman choice lr esse Bush Meeting. The will hold a bush meeting in Henry Moyer's woods, Evangelical Christians one-half mile east of Colyer, to begin Friday evening and continue over Sunday. Several ministers from a distance are expected to be present, All are cordially invited. ce fens if assis Mo Card Orders Needed tified Hon. L. Rhoue, chairman of the Patron’s Exhibition Committee, that tickets will be sold on all Peunsviva- nia railroads at regular excursion rates this place in September without card orders. This will annoyance. —————— A]. avoid considerable Died at 99, Johu . cently died at ninety-nine { : deat 3 ‘arled f ¥ 3 i McCorkle, of Clearfield, age re of advanced i i the years an days, » few months his splendid he ain Mr. MeO ith and ge i, wrkle enioyed ry prom- century mark ise of rounding out t Wm. T. MeCorkle, ship, that county, a son aged seventy- of Laturencs two years, alter ded the funeral, ——————— ff Suld Farm, Mrs. F. A. Foreman, of this place, Monday sold her farm of eighty-two snd Mrs, James I. and Mr, and Mrs. Lveargus (, Lingle, the former acres to Mr fs ts the latter twenty acres, I'he consider- ation is not made publie, This tract of land the James (, cated that it will greatly enhance the Joal farm, and is so value of the Lingle and Lytle farms by being added to them. Mr. Lytle, tion noted above, previous to the transac land to W. F. Rockey. These changes were of great advantage to each the gentlemen named, i Af es ———— Reduced Rates to Mt. Gretna, On account of the National Live Btock Breeders and Exhibitors’ Asso- ciation Fair, to be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa., August 17 to 21, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets to Mt. Gretna and return, from principal stations between Altoona and Bryn Mawr; on the Northern Central Railway between Sunbury and Lutherville, inclusive, and on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Di- vision east of and including Williams- port. Tickets will be sold August 14 to 21, inclusive, good to return until August 25, inclusive, For information in regard to train service and specific rates application should be made to ticket agents, fp ps From Mifflinbarg Telegraph, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Wyle, of Aarons. burg, spent a few days this week with their son, W. C. Wyle and family, Mrs. G. R. Spigelmyer, of Bellefonte, and her grand-daughter, Miss Leonore Hoffman, of Williamsport, are the pleasing guests of Wm. R. From's family. Mrs. Amelia Everett, of Coburn, is visiting at the homes of Geo, Hummel and family and Henry Beekey and family. She is a sister of Mrs. Beckey and Mrs, Hummel, Miss Mary Hartman, of Millheim, and Miss Esta Youngman, of Beaver THE LOCAL EXHIBIT, The Agricultural and Horticultural Exhibit Shoald be Enlarged. The local agricultural and horticul- tural exhibit at last year's encamp- ment and exhibition at Centre Hall was a most creditable one, but there is much room for enlargement. The agriculturalist and horticulturalist should seize this opportunity to place before the public the success of his el- forts. Under similar conditions man- ufacturers and merchants would eager- ly take advantage of the opportunity to show their wares and profit thereby. Very few farmers do not have some- thing that would be creditable to this department of this distinctively farm- ers’ gathering. The staple crops, corn, wheat, barley, rye, potatoes, should be present in many varieties, With these the general success for a period of years, average bushels of yield, and any data at hand, time of sowing, quantity and quality of fertil- izers used, will information of interest, ouls, be Past experience has shown that no finer fruit can anywhere be found than is grown in Centre county. The exhibit in this line ean be much en- larged over previous years, There is scarcely an end to freaks of nature that develop under the eyes of the agriculturalist and horticultural- ist. These, too, can be placed on ex- hibition but the main object should be to exhibit the best products of the soil, and to make the department one of instruction rather than of amusement, The various subordinate granges in Centre county have among their mem- bership the most progressive, the most public spirited, the best educated of their class. The importance of a dis- play of the products of the field, the orchard and vineyard should only need to be suggested to these in order to enlist their united co-operation and thus make this display ove entirely in accord with the close relation it bears to the farming class. ——e Pawnee Bill's Wild West Show will Pawnee Bill's wild west show DATES, Institutes will be held in Centre finll and Rebersburg, Farmers’ institute will be held at Centre Hall Wednesday and Thurs. day, February 8rd and 4th, and at Re- bersburg Friday and Saturday follow- ing. These gatherings will be in charge of Robert 8B, Beeds, of Birmingham; Thomas J. Philips, of Atglen ; J. H. Peachy, Belleville; J. W. Lighty, of East Berlin, and R. LL. Watts, Sealp Level; Hon. J. A.Woodward, Howard. The State lecturers will he assisted by Frank Menges, of York; Dr. 1. A. Thayer, New Castle; J. 8. Burns, Clinton; Dr. George C. Grofl, Lewis- burg; Professors Butz and McDowell, of Btate College, und Dr Hershberger, of the University of Pennsylvania, Governor Pennypacker will attend the institutes at intervals if he is able to get away from his official duties at Harrisburg. Secretary of Agriculture Critehfield, Deputy Secretary Martin and other attaches of the department will algo be present at the meetings, The topics for discussion will pertain directly to agricultural interests of the State, aud every effort will be made by the officials to make (hewn attract- ive to the farming classes A py GENERAL MILES RETIRED President Falls to Recognize the Services of Hend ol Army The curt official of the retirement of Lieutenant General Miles, unaccompanied by any compli mentary reference to his patriotic serv- ices, thus departing from the custom observed when other generals reached sunouncement the end of an active military career, betrays its own and will bring its own retribution. But Gen- eral Miles seized the opportunity to petiliness address the army he had commanded and the men with whom he bad serv- ed in many fields feelingly and nobly, His sentiments are truly American, for as a soldier he admonishes his come —————— ———————— TH GEO, O. BENNER HOSFVITAL BENEFIT, The Ladies’ Auxiliary Hospital Ald Society will Give Musicale, E'STA The Ladies’ Auxiliary Hospital Aid Bociety of Centre Hall will give a mu- sicaleTuesday evening, next, in Grange Arcadia. Considerable preparation has been made for this event, and the best musical talent in the community bas been secured. The program wiil consist of voeal and instrumental miu- drill in which thirty or more children will partici- pate, Among others who will be promi- nent in the program are Miss Emilie Alexander, Mrs. Helen Grenoble, Prof. Will D. Blair, E. W, Crawford, J. Frank Bmith and Miss Anna Bar- tholomew, A WORD than ever before Our stock is com thal they are going out og in Sead with us and new ones being added, There must Lo plesse, snd because of our being favorably sit and being satisfied with small profit, treating sil our trade is sie, recitations and a Corper at the station Prunes—=6 ibs, choice Calls Rice—4 1b, choice rice, Coffee als A dry roasted, loc ibs, choles ort Taploca—A fancy pear! ta Fancy N. O, Molasses Byrup-—AJax syrup wi Envelopes, all grades and Beveral young men, of Bellefonte, of more than ordinary ability aud otherwise musical have consented to Note paper--Guarant HE sist the ladies iu their entertainment. The exercise by the eh Thermomoeter—O1 Hose ~Fancy tidren will be pretty Much time is being devoted to their training Shoes a novel and feature, Knives Washing machin wh wringer and each one is endeavoring to do his or her part the best M. C. place a piano io the ha Mi is greatly appreciated The Bellefonte hospital is an insti- WREON jack CGephart, of Bellefonte, will] l Elrstic ca | l Gephart/s kind tao be used on ream Frees We hav {oe ¢ this occusion, Crocks las Dyna Tf fesi’t tution that should be heartily support. ed by every good citizen in Centre county. Biloce Lhe institution is open Our terme-—-Cash 10 everyix to all physicians sud patients within R' STORE. TO YOU, The Btar Bir is coming 1 PROPRIETOR, in please you 1 know full well Lraners kKlaying ambition is £43 Wilh BG JiLLie expense, an it be otherwise it © wlove on the Fist ron oonstant Ie BONE Teg inted lor business, 4 alike for the Cash dow i buy il elsewhere, got WING r tulgie ‘ Orie pranes Pioca, per ib ie izes THE STAR. the county's boarders, Centre Hall and vicinity should recoguize the worth of its county hospital by patronizing the entertainment. The admission ten and cents to all parts of the hall. We wilg wii is fifteen BANE #0 that warrant your atles a babs EH p These goods will be offer ODD FELLOW'S OKPHANAGE goods are up to date Rag Carpets If you are in need o stripes, come and see the give you. $ A Technical School for the Training of Or phaves from the Various Homes The standing committee appointed in January for the promotion of the new Odd Fellow's Orphanage on the f f Crom € site of the present home located near rades that civil suthority is paramount 5 exhibit in Lewisburg Friday afternoon and evening he show 18 one of the greatest on the road, having novel features never before witnessed, | No matter how many other shows you tye new under the Wild West tents. {i have seen fore, everything will be show will no doubt attract number have a i“ { of Centre county people who liking for the arena, ———— Mifflin County News The Honey the Democrat and Sentivel says : A. F. MeClintie went to Buftalo for a car load of beef cattle. Capt. RJ. MeNitt, who was quite Creek correspondent to seriously ill last week, is much im- proved at present, Miss Margaret MeClenahan, who has afflicted some time with been for a treatment in the near future, Miss Mary Swartzel, of Washington, | D. « { and friends io this vicinity, fell a few | days ago aud injured one of her arms | quite severely. | a m———————— i Clinton County Oficial Dead, i William A. Calderwood, register and { cancer of the stomach, aged sixty-three | years, Deceased for men and enlisted Company C, 11th { Vole, in which he served gallantly ecoln’s call ration of which time he eulisted again | in another regiment and remained in the ranks as long as his services were needed, " Captain G. T. Michaels, deputy reg- ister and recorder, by the death of Mr. Calderwood, becomes acting register and recorder until a successor shall be appointed. I ———— i ———— From Millhelm Journal, Mrs. L. J. Noll spent last week visiting friends at Centre Hall, Randall Musser left Monday morn- ing for Clinton, N. Y,, where he will be in the employ of the Franklin Coal and Iron company during the balance of his summer vacation, Monday the meat market in this place, owned by E. E. Houtz, was sold to W. H. Myers, of Millheim, and John Myers, of Bellefonte. The new firm, W. H. Myers & Bro., took possession Tuesday morning with Wesley Myers, of Boalsburg, in charge. Last Baturday James 8, Weaver, of Aaronsburg, drove to the mountains east of Woodward to gather huckle- berries. When he arrived at the place he started for, he unhitehed his horses and tied them to trees, and seeing that gverything was safe around the wagon started out for berries, After being away from the team for several hours, he thought it best to return and see how his horses were getting along, Imagine his surprise and consternation when he arrived there to see one of Bprings, two attractive young ladies, | were recently the very pleasing guests | i of Charles Harter, wife and family. tree dead. Mr. Weaver had paid $160 i for the horse last spring. in the United The | of allusions to violence and to fighting SLBLeN L { only against armed men, and to mak- ing the individual 8 tescher of prin- | ciples of liberty and bumanity smor ® i 3 f | & strange people ignorant of such con- { ceptions of war is 1 He war being the are, » apparent to | need am 1 has redeemed i the doctrine the ast ar i { bitrament, and pot CRAREr | of the blusterer, aud he has condemned $ the water cure treatment. His letter is a fusilade, and every bullet strikes | home to its intended target | a... Corner Stone Laying, | The corner stone of Trinity Reform- ed church edifice now in course of eon. struction, Lewisiown, August 18th. will be laid Upon this occasion the pastor will be assisted by of Bellef Carlisle, both « wv, Ambrose NBehmidt Mite f i whom are scholarly, : rye | eloquent pulpit orators. The music of | the day will be a special feature of the : i It will be renders choir of twenty-four select der the direction of H. H ———— Sem service, by a male un- Laub, Jr. VOICes Serious Result from Mosquito Bite Mrs. Dr. J. G. Fickel, of Carlisle, ecovering from 8 somewhat but very severe illness in About a week ago she was bitten on the cheek by a mosquito. Her cheek swelled and then became black. Later it became snow white and very hard, and caused in- tense burning. Mrs. Fickle's fever, due to the poisonous bite of the mos- ature being as high as 103. Her life was despaired of, but it belisved a turn for the better has been made. in Out of Town Ministers, The church going people of Centre Hall and vicinity Sunday had the pleasure of hearing four cut of town ministers, all of whom, with the ex- ception of one, had many acquaint. ances in their congregation. In the Methodist church Rev, Edgar Heckman, of State College, filled the pulpit. He pleased his audience with & sermon appropriate to the occasion, after which the Lord's supper was ad- ministered. Rev. Heckman is a son of Rev. Isaac Heckman, who served the Methodist charge in Centre Hall about 1885, Rev. James W. Boal, of Port Carbon, delighted those under the sound of his voice with a sermon fall of sound Presbyterian doctrine, A Japanese named Kikutaro Yo- shida, who eame to America in 1900, gave a highly interesting talk in the Reformed church Bunday afternoon. Mr. Yoshida isa graduate of the Lan- caster Seminary and speaks English fluently, His sentences were short and expressive, and the parallels drawn and illustrations used served to thoroughly impress his hearers with the thought conveyed. Much of his talk was relative to his mother coun. try, where in the future he proposes taking up the work of christianizing his brethren, Rev. M. Bhafler Derstine, of Dills- burg, of Methodist faith, filled the ape pointment in the United Evangelical church Bunday evening, Rev. Ders tine is a son of Mrs, Sarah Derstine, of this place, and Centre Hall was his home until he grew to manhood. He Sunbury has decided upon plans of ut- | here are tuany cut prices, in t and i been placed on the sacr Centre Hall, Pa. most importance to that ir titutio order t {aud to the membership of RIM } BOE 1% If all goes well, it jenrly gE the evolved will be put into pre d the Odd Fellows BExXLy spr Liesl oper j ation, ar will own rgain Store. rices of I'S. ition od : I wl Rag extra Carpeis, with i good bargain J. F. SMITH. one of the fluest charitable and OUR SUMMER GOODS MUST GO cational nstitutione in ail Peonnsylvs | Dia. . Th ia circular letter to all -. » . . © committee has decide embers o { fraternity in the stale selling i i ull that has been contemplates | desired that a fire proof building shall i Boy's washabl vrais inl f1ita : ‘ Woy # washable era sui { be erecled with accommodation for - Lo Children’s dress straw hats M ieses’ {less tha i n 150 orphans. The building lisle lace hose shall be | converted into a comfortable home for and infirm Odd Wives, when {now used for this purpose : . rn ! Women's muslin underskirts crash overskirts aged Fellows their anda of AITAD Ze summer sels proper made ments have been for Ey percaie sun bonnets oy ils main- Aw soon as practicable an industrial school tenance the Grand Lodge. Men's gauze shirts and drawers ppers i fH Children’s patent vamp sli | shall be erected for the purpose of giv- 0 Misses Women's Dongola Oxfords patent leather Oxfords Youths’ oil grain bals. Men's " ing all the children, other incinding those from the three homes in this state, a sound knowledge of the var ous trades, The commitlee charge of matter is comprised of W. H. J. Hol man, of Patterson ; E. C. Wagner, of Girardville ; 8. B. Hilliard, of Wat- tobert Davis, of Mount Carmel, and L P. Wally, of Mifflin. burg. These men have been advised by the grand lodge officers that the movement now contemplated will re- ceive their hearty support. A general subscription list will be opened, and it is expected that the members of the order will contribute liberally. i“ i in the regular plow shoes Cow-ease [to prevent fly pest on catt Sprayer to apply Cow-ease , isontown ; Qil Pictures, OLD DUNCAN STAND SPRING MILLS, So —— A A A PA. Will Balld Farm House, The old farm house on the Heckman farm, owned by Mrs. Lizzie Van Val- zah, of Paulsboro, New Jersey, is to be razed and a modern dwelling house will be erected in its stead. The contract for the structure has been Jet to A. P. Luse & Son, of this place and the dem- olition of the old land mark is like- ly to begin any day. George Heck- man is tenant on this farm, and it is evident that he has made farming pay for his landlady. The Heckman farm, as stated above, is owned by Mrs. Lizzie Van Valzah, widow of Dr. Bhepheri Van Valzah, who came into possession of the farm many years ago when he practiced his profession in Boalsburg Dr. Van Val- rah will be kindly recalled by many of the Reporter readers in Penns Val- ley. 3oth... Encampment and Exhibit ofthe... Encampment Opens September 12th, Exhibition Opens Monday, Sept. 14. The largest and best fair in Central Peny eight acres are devoted to camping and exhibitio desiring to camp. A lmge display of farm stock and poultry, production of farm and garden. State Experiment Station. ADMISSION FREE. GEO, DALE J.B. DAUBRERMAN GRO. GINGERICH G. L. GOODHART, a —— ————_—— LOCALS, Who has John Puffs hat? That's what Mr. Puff’ would like to know, The hat is black, soft felt, No, 6]. The exchange was made at the Methodist sociable, and Mr. Puffpow has a similar hat No. 7}. Misses Mamie, Lena and Carrie Bell Emerick, daughters of M. L. Emerick, departed Thursday morning for a| Barrill came upon them after they week's outing in Union county, and | had filled their baskets with twenty- will take in Pawnee Bill's show in eight trout, They resisted arrest. He Lewisburg. knocked one down with his gun, over. Dr. H. F. Bitner, of Millersville, | powered the other, and took them | Monday arrived at the home of his| both, handeuiled, to Bnow Shoe, father-in-law, Druggist J. D. Murray, | where they were fined $10 for each of and after taking note of the crop con- | the trout and $100 each for resisting ditions, on his large farm south of | arrest. Centre Hall, which is tenanted by| They paid. ter where bis son is ill with typhoid| John Rowe delivers bread and cakes Paid Over Fines A dispatch from Wilkesbarre says: Game Warden Charles A. Burrill, of | Wilkesbarre, has turned over to the State its share of a fine of $480 imposed | after a fight with two men whom he | caught fishing on a game reserve in Centre county. i * is meeting with splendid success in the ministry, from every point of view. fever, The young man is, however, | for Mrs. Rebecon Murray and fills the to 7 le B. W. RIPKA. ion Pa. farmers and for farmers Ample wy ivania 0 pur oR by Twenty tent accommodations for all also farm implements, fruits, cereals, and every LEONARD RHONE, Chairman. § Phosphate . . . FEED YOUR SOIL SO IT MAY FEED YOU LAAN Iam offering . . ... Si Aci te 14 Per Centum Pure for $12.50 ¥ D. W. Bradford. much improved, place all right. CENTRE HALL,
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