THE CENTRE REPOR" — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1903. Everybody’s Shoes Are Here.... Her 0e00PIUE000000008 Every kind of Boot and Bhoe for everybody-—men, women, children and the babies, and for every business, every dress and every sport and pastime use. Whether you walk or ride play golf or ball, whether you fish or hunt, dance or go a-bicycling, or whether you like to be dressed up and keep so, we have Bhoes for all and for all these Our Boots and are the very best, and our prices the very least. Agent for W. L. Douglas’ $3.00 and $35.50 for Men, and Queen Quality the famous $3.00 Shoe for Women. If you want correct Footwear, come to headquarters for it. Mingle’s str Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. GOOPOGIVDEOBRRTIDOBRCOCEBCY these uses pu rj HOSES, Shoes Shoe $0C00000000000000000CEC0COOONCOG000000CHOOERRSGS000G0200 20000%00000000600000000000000880000 NN —— a — BRADFORD HUNTING PARTY, For Thirty Years the Bradford Party Has Been Killing Big Game, The Bradford hunting party has been killing big game in the Beven years, deceased, as the head. His six sons were prominent among the members. After the sen- ior Bradford's death, the party was re-organized, and it is seldom now, as in former days, that some big game is not captured by one or more members of the party. For the fall of 1901 the Bradfords have six deer to their credit, which were killed during seven days’ hunt. ing. Last year four deer was their RCore. The Bradfords are in camp now at Slate Ridge, their old fleld, and the Reporter hopes to tell its readers of their good success in next weék’s The pames of the individuals composing the party follow. George Bradford, Frank Bradford, Philip Bradford, Clyde Bradford, Al- bert Bradford, Frank Bmith, Charles W. Black, Charles B. Neff, Dr. J. K. Hosterman, Jacob Sharer, Bamuel Koeh, John Bohn, John Coble, John Kuhn, George W, Glace, Wm. Homan, John Knunarr, is chief cook. ig- sue, dima nt inm———— Flobert Kittle Kills J, A Flobert | charged, Hasson rifle, caused accidentally the death of John Hasson, of Philipsburg, Saturday. Mr. I CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. , Afternoon Prepacatory 8g ser Sp morning, eon ir A moines No More Sa; The 1 pany summer v centage nmer Vacations, ‘ennsylvania Rallroad decided acation to eliminate large and has among a of their employes after they will be given a day off each month and during the expect out ints ed to continue their work rruption, EN — Urncksmen Hid Rifled Safe io Field, The stolen from the ley vered Car on quillas Val cornfield, of the robbery. oft and r weared was reco in a miles from t! The door fled of 3 ie piace had been blown its conten . hen ©" rnfodder ‘he robbers paper dollar dol other papers, with e¢ looked one which buried i Wo rn sen Stave Milli Barned, The stave mill belonging to east of Hecla night of fire in Dreese, located one mile Gap, Ww edd last week. The forest that nelghborhoe wd. al ASO C as burn Thursday mill took fires were the Ab nsumed. is a resident of McClure, 8 did ra Mills pe raging ty ut fifl staves were Mr. Dreese ty, and isiness in this valley, near Fariue Centre County Pomona Grange The fourth quarterly meeting of the year will be held in Grange Arcadia, Centre Hall, Tuesday, 1st. Two sessions—9:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. Free luncheon will be served at noon, the members bringing their baskets. The degree of Pomona will be confer- redat 1 p. All members of the Grange are cordially invited, Geo. DALE, Master. D. M. CAMPBELL, Sec. mm ———— a oso December i. Borough Assessment A. Boozer finished the orough assessment recently and finds i the total valuation to be $133,972 an increase of several thousand dollars over the last valuation. The various valuations are as follows : Assessor D. Superintendont Blair's Saccesaor John Kilgore Johnston, of Altoona, succeeds S. 8. Blair as the new super- intendent of the Tyrone Division of the Pennsylvania railroad. BSuperin- tendeut Blair retires on age. Mr. Johnston was formerly Principal En- gineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad Division. This position is connected with the General Superintendency of the Grand Division. He is forty- three years old, was born in Westmore- land county and has been in the em- ploy of the Pennsylvania railroad for many years. I —————— A ot Ss Buallding Sawmill, The MeNitt Brothers saw and stave mills at Snydertown fare in course of construction. The saw mill proper is 380x100 feet, two stories in height, and is supplied with a one hundred and fifty horse power engine. The stave mill is also large and complete, When finished the mills will be thoroughly equipped with the best and latest im- proved machinery, and will be the most complete mill of the kind in this section, A pool has also been cone siructed in which the logs will be washed prior to being sawed, The mills are located conveniently to the “ridge” which contains many Hasson, who is eighteen years of age, P. } when several boys climb- mark. | was roofing a building for Hon. Womelsdorf, | ed on the roof to shoot | fell, the ball | Beveral rifle was discharged and the rated Hasson's stomach, afterward the young penet hours { man died. sfc ————— Mountains on Fire. ain between Zi fire Nittany Mount | Heel | Greens both Nittany 4 has a line of on the Valley and is gradually working its way east, tracts | stroyit r immense valuable lund Fhe is 1g dead yet all off the trees, the flames {| will leap to the branches and burn the limbs, timber aves Lei { and not leaves from the causing a ion in its wake, to human eflort and a rain is hoped for, struct is too be controlled exiensive i ——— LOCALS Centre Hall is without board a i health. i » are several horse buyers in the Rain would be | farmers. There f now. welcomed by pulling going on Ju bere mountain fires | parts of the state. { Colonel and Mrs. J. town Monday. Wilson are in L were in Fleming, the Reedsville Monday on his way to Bellefonte. Mr. and Mre, Wallace Weaver, | Philadelphia, Monday | Mr. and Mrs. F. P. place, were guests of Creary, in Merchant J. H. Ross, James SBwabb and Arthur Kimport, of Linden Hall, were guests at the Centre Hall hotel Monday. If you want to read SBouth Side Cen- for the Reporter. It will cost dollar per year. but one The Bankey sale will be held Tues- day of next week. There will be sold at that sale some fine cattle and a good line of implements, Annoa Reynolds, the youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Reynolds, of Reedaville, was a pleasant little visitor | with the editor and family during Monday and Tuesday. The first days of November have been unusually fine. Friday of last week, the last Friday in October, which is sald to rule the succeeding month, was an ideal day. The Northern conference of the Cen- tral Synod of the Lutheran church was in session at Mazeppa, Union county, the beginning of this week, Rev. J. M. Rearick and George H. Emerick, of this place, attended. William Johnson, of near Pine Grove Mills, in joking with his wife's sister nudged her in the ribs, causing ber to throw up one of her hands in which was a fork. One of the tines entered an eye of Mr. Johuson, and he had to have the optic removed at the Bellefonte hospital, The subduing of the colts purchased at the colt sale last week afforded cone siderable amusement for a large num- ber of spectators. The colts demon- strated what they were made of, and in almost every instance refused to ac. cept the attentions of their new own- ers without vigorous protests, Green Decker, of near Beech, adver. tises sale for November 27, at 0a. m. He will sell his entire stock, imple ments and a large number of house- hold articles. Mr. Decker will not re- turn wo North Dakota until spring, at which time he will be accompanied by his sons, who will also take up land, hundreds of acres of the cholcest tim- ber that will be manufactured into a great variety of lumber. This will give the Deckers a large , scope of land and enable them to grow Harris Township. Andrew Hunter, of McKeesport is visiting his mother. Rev. Stonecypher spent a day Bellefonte, Alexander Kuhn visited friends Brush Valley. Mrs. Amanda Wallace, who spent the summer in Ferguson township, has returned to her home, Mrs. A. A. Black is visiting friends in Tyroue. Mrs, P. H. Meyer and daughter, of Bellefonte, visited at the home of Ja- cob Meyer, Several parties have gone on hunting expeditions, next will stories of thrilling adventures, Mrs, Carrie Wieland and the Misses Freda Hess and Katharine Meyer, did some shopping in Bellefonte Friday. in in be THE ABUSE OF SOCIETY. Titled Lady Makes an Few Pertle nent Remarks on the Subject, The of a favorite oc- cupation with most people who cannot force an entrance into it, It is not even new. Cynles and satirists, preach- ers and writers have waged war on so clal amenities all down the ages, We know how Daniel denounced the Bab- ylonian court and how Horace revealed the profligacy of Augustan Rome, Ev- ery leader of a regenerating move- ment, whether it be St. Bernard ex- horting to crusades, St, Francis teach- ing Utopian poverty John Knox preaching reformation, has denounced the easy morals and the easier stand- ard of the toleration of current socle- ty The of every age de- nounce their own contemporaries in cents of ing of violence, Rousseau and Voltaire poured out dia A nhuse Ociety in or reformers nce- VArY degrees Miss Madie Gingerich is spending this week at Linden Hall Mrs. Frank MeFarlane and Janet McFarlane speut a day county seat. Edwin Rupp, of Altcona, is here to enjoy the hunting season, Asbury Halderman and wife, tre Furnace, were in nesday, Edward Myers, wife Elizabeth, spent a few days here, B. F. Homan, of Oak Hall, panied by his daughter Alma, attend. Inst week. of Millheim, ed business here, W. 8B. Moore, of Net's Mills, around buying sheep and eattle, | paying fair prices, J. M. Wiel a Masonic meeting at day evening. Miss Winifred Wieland shopping at State College { ed to some business here ! H.N. Meyer, Lranssei- was and and was io attendance at ic Bellefoute M« Tie Hi did some Miss Belle Miller, of Pine Hall, | Bunday in Boalsburg. | W. E. Gettig and family, of Altoo- | na, visited at the home of J. | Meyer. Mrs. Hale Ross visited at Braddock Mrs, Sara Weber spent a few { with her brother, i the Branch, Beveral mechanics are er Charles Kuhn, i { pairing the Reformed pars | when completed it will be au ive place, Mrs D | ola, where she had been visiting y Mrs, T. C. Helms, Jacob Lovg has been sick | proving. W. Catherwan, { den Hall, was | days but is able { daughter but is im- blacksmith Lin- indisposed for to be around | waiting on his customers, Mrs. Eliza Campbell spent part of Wednesday at the Branch Was (1. atl a cetels ry, where a mens | bell. Quite monument erected wry of her husband, W. Camp- a number of the LL. oft for several davs ion Rev, Miss May who is now U. B. Whitehead, filling the church of the was entertained Saturday and A party of hunters from Coatesville, Linden Saturdsy morning, enroute for were taken in a two-horse Robert McClellan. All were greatly shocked to hear of the sudden death of Clayton Gettig, which was caused by an accident at his home at Piteairn, Friday morning, Mr. Gettig was a resident here for a number of years but moved with his family to Pitcairn a few years ago. The sympathy of all is extended to the bereaved ones. —————— A ———aa RE — wagon by Large Potatoes, The longest potatoes ever raised in Montgomery county were grown by John J. Bucher, near Bchwenksville, one measuring thirty-four inches and the other forty-four inches. How to ute scieieassamnin Frost” a Window, If you want to shut off the view from any window, you can do it very cheaply by dissolving in a little hot water as much epsom salts as the wa- ter will absorb. Paint this over the windows while hot, and when dry you will have a very fair imitation of ground glass, ———— AT M555 The State Board of Health, The ofMcers of the State Board of Health haveshown praiseworthy vigor in dealing with the tolerated epidemic of smallpox in Allegheny City. The inefficiency of local authorities in a case like this not only imperils the community immediately concerned, but is & menace to all who have com- munication with it. If Allegheny City cannot, or will not, take measures for the control of a contagious disease, it becomes necessary to isolate it from the rest of the State by a rigid quaran- tine. The wide prevalence of small pox in Pennsylvania is a disgrace to the Htate that should no longer be tolerated. Write Grant Hoover for prices on insurance. One hundred and fifty over coats for men, youths and chil- dren at half price. MONTGOMERY & CO, | tribes from differeent points of view | against the fr which twas cut off so abruptly but thelr | deaf ears. “Nobody,” any ivolous society by the iations guillo fell on Talleyrand, of how who lu rev denune said conception bier French vio will The ine, holding a s« tine, Y“eould have | pleasant jety could 1d not ives bef reform th formed is ditfienl ROM Or the ution.” re O not be OK ndmother Ambros { of ented pocket to keep off tripped of handkerchief the to the guillotiy S Nose crowd as she and Mary cots, yawning in the fac odor of queen r of Knox, ex ward the portals of 80 don Outlook good deal Musk } The like pop merce uiar fil How It Happens. Henlly tionsly ad Mi | you | sister speak of i “Nou can't | plied Johnny sister's busine Then stick out of | rack and wen his is way it hag but the ubbed into 11 Post pens | cases out (0, could it.- never Washingt« wed § ic of Wr yi. me op ate, of Haines town First a ministrator ris township, d« oint of Robert ( mos J, Price, ondo, ad late of Har H. McEntire, ad hatiels, rights and R. McEntire ate of {f Harry devonsend 7 ii account of Frank K Frank F. Irwin, exe of Philipsburg, Pa. dec 8 First and fin executrix of Caroline Lon tre Co, Pa. deceased, 9, First and final account of WW, A. Coll ecutors of the last will and testament of rine Matts, late of Rush township, 10. The account of Wm. Pealer, executor of all and singular the goods &c. which were of Susan Coldren, widow, late of Gregg township, deceased 11. The account of Wm. Pealer, ails ior of all and singular the goods which were of Bd win Ruhl, late of Gregg townshi ip. deceased 12. First and final account of John A, Wood ward administrator of ete, of the estate of Wm Marsden, late of Howard township, deceased, 13. The account of Chas, ¥. Cook, guardian of Mary and Katie Lutz, minor children of Ellen Lutz, deceased 14. First and final account of J. H. Rishel, executor of the last will and testament of Will iam Weaver, decoased 15. The final account of W, B. Turner, guard. ian of ete, of Edward Miles, Mary Miles, Roy Miles and Bessie Miles, minor children of George r 3 ew, ath of Huston township, Centre county, 16, Fifth anual account of George BR. Meek trustee for the estate of Thos, R. Reynolds, late of Borough, deceased, 17. ie first and final account of Anson Schenck, administrator of ete, of Mary Schenck, late of Howard borough. 18, The first and final account of J. Dorsey Green, executor of ote. of Christian Miller, late of Patton Twp., deceased, 19. The first and final account of J. E. Hender son and W, P, Parsons, administrators of ete, of Juhn C. Henderson, late of Huston township, |B. First and final account of H. H. Hamh Er Fantian of Wilbur E. Burkholder, minor on iid of Felix M. Burkholder, late of Potter town. ship, deceased, A. G. ARCHEY, Bellefonte, Oct. 25, 1008. Register. FOR SALE OR WANTED es nder this head five of les: *: nonparell dines wii NTH: four Weeks TY RFE CENTH; four woeks, a om Lp 0 on. No advs, for Teds 4 than i Ceity4ive ges 810 Sook, Si, inp in, al , oto, tion nw 1 be a0 Jdosorip. eOSPIO, in no TI Lackenbach and Irwin. ate t of Lucretia Peters, iate of Howard, Cen ins, ex Cathe deceonsed A. M. EPORTALLE BNGINE-—.hofte ce obs HERES cattle on an extensive scale, STORE. ESTABLISHED 1889. GEO. O. BENNER PROPRIETOR. ® © © & & © Clorn-Cob Crushers. In this issue we merely want to calli your attention to a few ard hitters now in There are many of which we cannot speak now. Come and see juggy whip, rawhide sll through , 25« Table oil Floor oll cloth, perfect goods, Men's corduroy pants drive, cloth, perfect goods, per yd per yd « per pair 81 Envelopes, grea’ 0 for 5 papers of pins i pair men's dress hose, 25¢ Box paper, 2 Men's dre s suspenders, 569 ping, Hoe § envelopes, 24 sheets § 14 ream fine note paper 6 ibs. choice prunes, 2 Faney Fauey Oolong tea, per 1b. 25 Choice mixed capdy Peanu New Orieans nmulasses per ib 12. per quart, x L#, per quan . eat 1THE STAR. The Centre Hall Bargain Store. Boots, Shoes and Rubber Coods BRT Fall and Winter Coods We RYE OF Hu ting Coats. Cuns and Ammunition r Double Our werms—~Cash U 4 hand a Hors BI 1 Es ¢ Barre Tis a args AH Garpets at Lowest Prices We NE Whe TOU Be the RIE + Centre Hall, ya Pa "3 F. SMITH. New Cash Store. The Home OF +4 4 BARGAINS The Home of 0. BARGAINS WHERE DOLLARS «s+ DO... DOUBLE DUTY. Cash or in Ex ange § r Good We Can Save You Money. A fair trial of our methods will to 1 Corduroy and Dress Pants, € i OLD DUNCAN STAND SPRING MILLS, PA. Furnitureeeees Undertaking «. John Smu SPRINC MILLS, PA. THE PRETTIEST THE MOST UP-TO-DATE There are many kinds of Furniture Not ig it necessary that furnis Fur- ture be pretty, but it must be Up-To- niture belongs to the latter clase, wheth- Date Our stock is composed of the latest Designs af the most pro- Fl Manvufactus THE CHEAPEST Cheap and Nasty are often coupled together, but refer to the Pretticsf, the Most- Up- To-Date, the Most Durable and the Largest Stock of Furniture in the county at the Cheapest Prices. Our of the word Cheap is applied to Prices and not to Furniture. THE MOST DURABLE THE LARGEST STOCK Durability is a chief requisite in all To have a variety of designs to select goods, and especially in Farniture. from counts for much when you buy Our Furniture is not only durable, but something that will constantly be before it is the Most Durable Furniture thal your ewes. In Furnitire any old can be found on the market. thing’ won't do. We have Variety and Quantity as well as Qualify. B. W. RIPKA. 1 & Brother only wgaretty, prettic r, pre {licst, Our in Style er it is applied to Design or Finish wefre (rossi 78. we Hae When we speak of Furniture we mean everything in the House Furnishing Line, no exceptions, Our Undertaking Eguipments are Stylish ond our Embalming Methods Altogether Modern, br Dusen Come to see our stock, Come and compare our prices. We are always Never too busy or publio sales be advertised ent, 7 you dot ave time to come to see ws, write or telephone your want to us.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers