THE CENTRE REPORTER.
TH URBDA AY, NOVEMBER 19, 1903,
i
Everybody’s
Shoes
Are Here.
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-bieyeling, or
whether you like to be dressed
up and keep so, we have BShoes
for all these and for all
these purposes.
Our Boots and the
very best, and our prices the very
least.
Agent for W. L. Douglas
and $3.50 Shoe for Men,
Queen Quality the famous §
Shoe for Women.
If you want correct
come to headquarters for it,
Mingle’s Str
Store,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
C20000C00000PCO0FP05900000
uses
Shoes are
$3.00
and
3.00
Footwear,
50000000000000000002000000000000000600000002RQ000C00008260
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
A A
Flattering Frices.
Prices paid for horses and cattle at
public this fall are flattering
Cows especially are selling at top
prices. Implements bring as much as
at the spring s
sales
sales,
NS
Paid Fines
Janes Passmore, E. Hugg,
Slinger, C. North, James Black, Frank
Grede and Samuel Rodgen, all of Phik
ipsburg, charged with black-
berry wine and brandy and port wine
that was adulterated with salicylic
acid, tar dye and deleteri-
ous substances, by the of Pure
Food Commissioner Warren, each paid
their fine of $55.00 and thus will keep
the cases out of court.
————— A ——
’
1 pes
selling
coal other
agent
“Libby Prison.”
be
In another column will found a
cut of Libby Prison, reproduced from
a phot luring the
About oy was
a Chicago sy1 fifty
dollars. It down
erected in Chicago,
in Rich
proximately
dollars and 1s now used
sel,
tures about it, including the
aph taken
Libby Pr
dicate for
ison
1d
I's
thousa
was taken and
exactly as it
4
al on
mound, at the
two
expense
hundred
WAT
a8 a
preserving all interesting
“tunnel.” |
A ——
Stormistown Heard From
In addition to the $40 in cash which
the Bellefonte hospital received from
the good peuple of Btormstown and
vicinity the three large boxes, which
were sent at the same time, have
rived. They contained the following
very acceptable douations : 1 pound of
sugar, 1 sack of salt, 5 pounds of eoffve,
3 cakes of 3 gallons of apple but-
ter
5 jars of pickles, 15 jars
quarts of jelly, 3 pumpkins,
and one barrel of apples.
ar-
8508p,
y 34 glasses of jelly, 2 pounds of lard,
of fruit,
1
o
squash
AM —————
From Miliheim Journal
Postmaster Jerome Spigelmyer,
while assisting to build a corn erib on
his premises on Penn street last week,
accidentally fell and broke a rib, He
has been confined to his house ever
since,
Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Miller,
den Hall, spent Sanday with
Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Btover, near Millheim.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Colyer, of Lin-
den Hall, were guests of W., F, Colyer
on Sunday.
of
Lin-
Mrs.
Elias
siete
Clerical Orders for 1004,
Pursuant to its usual custom, the
Pennsylvania Railroad company will
issue clerical orders for the year 1904 to
ordained clergymen having regular
charge of churches located on or near
its lines, Clergymen desiring such or-
ders should make individual applica-
tion for same on blanks furnished by
the Company through its Agents, Ap-
plications should be sent to the Gener-
al Office of the Company as soon as
possible, in no case later than Decem-
ber 19, so that orders may be mailed
by December 31 to all clergymen enti-
tled to receive them.
T——————
Horse and Male Colt Sale,
A horse and mule colt sile will be
held at Centre Hall, Saturday, 21st. at
one o'clock, conducted by W, H,
Runkle, of York, the owner being D.
H. Buyder.
The stock is composed of twenty-
three one and two year old horse colts;
eleven sucking horse colts ; and three
sucking mule colts,
The stock is selected from the best
stock-breeding farms in Kentucky,
and the selections are made from the
best trotting and ing stock.
Bale, rain or shine, Baturday, No-
vember 21, one o'clock.
{
——
Governor's Day at State,
The program for Governor's Day at
Pennsylvania State College, Friday is
as follows :
8.00 a. m.—Regular morning chapel
service in the auditorium,
8 20 to 11.10 a. m.—Inspection of dif-
& special schedule will be prepared.
2 30 p. m.—Review of the cadet bat-
talion by his Excellency, the Govern-
or, Major-General Charles Miller, and
Adjuatant-General Thomas J, Stewart,
8.00 p. m.—Reception in the armory
by the Benior class and the annual
Thanksgiving Assembly.
-
Bought Foust Property,
James M. Moyer, of Tasseyville,
who sold his home and blacksmith
shop to A, B. Lee, has bought the old
Samuel Foust property at Spring
Baok, in Miles township, and will
move there in the spring and in con-
nection with his blacksmith work will
do a little farming, as the home con-
tains about fifty acres of land.$
mic le——
Flaus a Rallroad Cross-tie Farm,
To provide railroad crogs-ties tor the
future the Pennsylvania Railroad
planned to plant 20,000 young trees on
has
TO00VI0OGODC0BP00000C000CO0000CELEO0000002000CCO0CDEOESBD
its idle lands York
| county. It is expected that the cross.
| tie crop will be ready for “harvesting”
pear Conewago,
DEATHS,
. MARY ANN FEIDLER.
Mary Ann Feidler died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs, Fred Carter, in
Centre Hall, I'hursday of last week.
Interment took place at Green Grove,
pear Penn Hall, Saturday.
The deceased, several weeRs prior to
her death, came to Centre Hall
visit to her daughter, where she took
on
ill, and owing to her advanced age
soon succumbed to the ravages of her
disease,
Mary Ann Knerr was born in Lehigh
county,
26, 1846, was married to William
Feidler, whose death occurred about
nine years ago, The couple for many |
years lived near Penn Hall, and en-
gaged in farming.
Bix children were
Mrs. Feidler, Their
Elizabeth Weaver,
Catharine, deceased, of J. H.
Leitzel, Lewisburg ; Fayetta, wife
William Strunk, Pleasant Gap ;
line, wife of Fred Carter, Centre
Julia, of Joseph (
Hall, whom the deceased
her home ; William Feidle
Penu Hall.
Mrs. Feidle
member of the Hef
i d afl
and
Mrs.
Haven ;
born to Mr.
names
Lock
wife
ure
wife ‘rter,
h vd
r, of
with
and
w
r since her youth wos a
ried church, She
Was oa clionu's mot her,
i 2
{ In about twenty years,
Bo fp ony
LOCALS,
Wm G
| Bell efonte,
| Sunday
Runkle
Were
Musser, of |
Valley
aud Dr.
Penns
{
in aon |
| There will be
buy Kentucky horse
Hall, Saturday
Twenty-three and
old ; suckers,
sucking mule colts,
a rare opportunity to
and mule colts at
| Centre afternoon, |
are one Lwo years
eleven are and three |
The side walks in the borough are
getting a little “'stepy.” Unnecessary
breaks in walks should be avoided. By |
in |
i
the |
avoiding unnecessary ete
side walks property
borough might profit,
J. W,
Ohio, h
and judging
steps,
owners and
(ireen
Led
pritte
of
Lo
the
Auman, Spring,
as removed » Ohio, |
irom t maller
2 Reporter,
Cincinnati, Hamilton & |
Railway Company.
used in writs the is ew
ployed by the
Day ton,
Miss Irma Kiger, of Bunbury, cous- |
in of Mrs, F. P, Geary,
week visited that
part of her time in the woods in search |
of this place, |
last lady. BShespent |
of game, being capable of bandling a |
gun and climbing mountains as easily |
and gracefully as her opposite sex.
W. H. Runkle, of York,
duct the and
urday for H.
are expect be
i
will con- |
mule colt sale Sat- |
Snyder. The
the Centre Hall |
» days previous to the |
Mr. Runkle
| pleased to meel prospective buyers.
Daniel W.
| Riter,
horse
D
edd to
colts |
at
hotel one or tw
day of sale where will be |
Poorman, son of Dr, |
a promi- |
and did much to |
step
of this pla e. who is
nent citizen of York,
| reduce the cost of
conducting the city’s |
| poor department for the past few years, |
for sherift of York |
Democratic
| m ay be a candidate
| county before the county |
wonvention.
0 making a wemoranda of Wm.
Colyer’s will in a recent issue, two
items were overlooked. One is a be-|
quest of $300 to Miss Gertrude Ishler,
of Tusseyville, a grand-daughter who
is blind ; the other is $100 to the Re- |
formed and Lutheran cemetery at Tu
seyville, —
Win. H. Stover, of Centre Hall, has
planved to move his family to Yeager-
town this week, where since SBeptem-
ber has been employed in the
mouldiog rooms of the Standard Steel
Works at that place. Mr, Stover is a
young man of correct habits and capa-
ble of holding ‘down’ a job when he |
once gets it. |
he
The Pure Food Commission have
gotten into Centre county with their
drag net and arrested about one dozen
dealers in the west end of the county
for such violations, which violations
will be investigated at next week's
sessions of court, It appears that ex-
tract of lemon, chocolate and cocoa are
among the adulterated foods,
While hunting out on the mountain
not far from Philipsburg, Wednesday
of last week a gentleman by the name
of Hile, living at Kerrmoor, had the
Kiud at
was greatly beloved bv ber ehil-
and grandchildren.
There were nineteen childr
Mra. Feid
al-grandoet
4
{eli '
ghted to cali
nnd
lisped ber name
The
Hey
er grand
ia, urteen itidren
1 » * i
i Bry COnGUeieg
{
titre
Huern
J
eal
ICFs Wel
KF. fitted
Hall
of the Reformed
Hall, spoke at
Frank Lauffer, of the
Suit
reh
(ress
Ly , Of
chu al (%
Daniel
al Centre
and Rev
Cireen
the in the
Evangelical Association church.
sermon
YETY ¥
J
JULIA
MURRAY.
A., youngest
A
Julia daughter of Mr.
Thomas Murray died at the
Snow Bhoe Intersec-
last week,
after a short illness of diphti
week preceding her oldest sister,
buried
pronounced
but at that time
Her
$
ni
fromi what
the
Was
Ema,
t
was
dis
10
yee 1 same
thought
parents were
prostrated the and Juli
i
i
time a's
She fourteen
by
them
and
to
| years of age
Was
is survived
parents,
MES WALKEY
Mrs. J. L. Walkey
in Hublersburg Thursday of last week,
at the age of {if
usband and th
I
“0
i
5 CHS Sue ir-
rs
She
}
i © ROL
had
and
out
Charles and Carl
afflicted for a long tim
ee,
finally submitted te
the had bec
ed to be eradicated.
) 81 operation
disease me {oo deep seat
py
Rebersburg.
homas Zeigler, of Eldred,
in
I
or
®
is
visit
friends town, alter a weeks’
g trip.
Ww. 3 Weber was home
to hunt.
several
lenovo futo W, J. Weber's shop,
Charles Emerick,
Jersey, is home visiting bis mother,
f Arlington,
who is sic
Prof. C. L.
ipsburg this week on a business
Mra. Cornelius Stover and daughter
Byrd, returned from a weeks’ visit
with Mrs. J. H. Meyer, of Bellefonte,
Charles Krape, of Lamar, Clinton
county, was in town over Sunday.
Charles Heckman, of Clintoandale
visited C. H, Gramley over Sunday.
Bruce Morris and sister Vera were
bome over Sunday, accompanied by
Mr. Rearick and sister, of near Belle
fonte.
Miss Mabel Brungart was home over
Sunday.
A. N. Brungart moved into the Dan-
iel Harter property Tuesday.
Lee Sholl and lady friend, of Con.
pecticut, are visiting Mrs. Jane Bholl,
Ollie Gramley stopped in town a few
days. He bought some apples in
southern Penusylvania and shipped
them home, but said he had to come
to Rebersburg to see some of his old
Gramley went to
misfortune to have his foot badly
lacerated by being accidentally caught
ina bear trap. It was with much
difficulty that his foot was extricated
by some of his companions.
M. M. Condo, of Darragh, was met
in Bellefonte Bunday by James Smetz-
ler and in the afternoon was brought
to Centre Hall, On his way to his
old home, Mr. Condo thought it would
be pleasant (0 call on W. R. Camp,
the farniture dealer at Tyrone, who
also was a former resident of this place.
Reaching Mr. Camp's residence after
midnight, Mr. Condo was obliged to
furnish gilt-edged security that he was
no outlaw before he was admitted,
Horses hitched to rural mail de-
livery wagons are in need of consider-
able “starch” to be able to continue in
active service for any length of time,
John Buavely, of Bpring Mills, and
Will Keller, of Centre Hall, each were
obliged to purchase their second horse
since in the mail carrying business,
and so far they have had only the
favorable seasons of the year. The
winter months will exact more from
cronies,
H. G. Krape was to Bellefonte sev.
eral days this week.
Remember Rev. C. B. Harman's sale
on Saturday.
>
LOCALS,
1
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FREE PIANO LESSONS,
The Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch Offers In
struction ln Music to sil Headers,
By making an exclusive arrange-
ment with the originator of a remark.
able system of teaching the piano by
The Pittsburg Bunday
Dispateh is enabled to offer its readers
free piano lessons which will enable
substantial fun-
damental kKoowledge of the theory of
The system Las the endorse-
all the noted musicians and
music teachers who have it, as
well as the recommendation of that
eminent pianist, Josef Hoflman. Any-
one can learn to play in an astonish-
manner, and all this in-
with required charts and
to the
Dispatch abso-
atl the same time get a +
seen
ingly easy
struction
everything
readers of The
necessary is given
sunday
The will
lessons
ok ek ek
Kentucky Horse and Mule Colt Sale
Centre Hall Hotel, Nov. 2, | P.M.
Twenty-three one nd ) year old Hos ts
ol
king Horse (
The Centre Hall Bargain Store.
Boots, Shoes and Rubber Coods
We have ip
approach of W
inciudes
n stock th
a
r Good
Fall and Winter Coods
Rubs
lutely free begin
thos who
the
will be
Disp 81
=2, and for
gire to take advantage of
the
{Oo get
full c it
The
will be
urse,
BATY Munday
It
friisin
Ld 4
i= oiler
th well t
80 that
the
at d
Ho (Fe Hin
1
'
wonderful ortuny
ng
Hy
his engine into
obtal
he
ed
ran
gun
T
i
deer,
near we i
’
Snip ct
Poultry Wanted,
1000 hs, t 12¢ cash, 1
live turkeys, a
ibs, live
trade ; &
20060) chickens at Je
e Kp ibs. live ducks and
ashy,
muh, He wanted bDy
ndersigned. Call by telephone,
'y
ET
Npriog Mills
- > —
For a Bad Cold
you hav id you
ati {1
igh Remedy to loosen a
and to allay the itati
sts of the throat
W. Bwartz, Tusseyville:
Potters Mills, >
i need 1
IRIN Der -
nd re-
and
lungs,
a bad
medicine
it e
IHR
's Cot
isin
eve it, t irr mn
inflammat ie and
For sale by {
A. Carson
estate of Thos R
emi]
trustee for the
Borough, dex
1. 11 first and fir
Schenck, a Ami nistrator o Ww
Schenck, late of Howard borough
i5, The first and final acco
fireen, executor of ete, of Christi
Patton Twp, deceased
19. The first and final account
son and W, P, Parsons, administ
John C, Henderson, late of Huston
deceased,
20. First and final account of H. H. Harsh
barger guardian of Wilbur KE. Bu kholder, minor
child of Felix M. Burkholder, late of Potter town-
ship, deceased
ARCHEY,
Register,
re wl aecount of
i
f
‘
township,
A
i,
Bellefonte,
FORSALE OR WANTED
Under this head five or les« nonparel] lines will
Oct, 28, 1903,
Will Shutt, of Yeagertown,
home over Hunday.
The explosion of an oil lamp set fire
to the home of ex-Bherift Calhoun,
Mifflintown, causing a loss of $700,
Mra. G. W. Hosterman, of this place,
Wednesday went to Lancaster, where
she will remain for two weeks with
her sons,
Miss Maybelle Keller, the head
operator in the commercial telephone
exchange in this place, Friday went to
Altoona for a brief vacation, Miss
Keller is one of the speediest and most
obliging operators to be found.
Was
Several hundred students accompa-
nied the Pennsylvania State College
foot ball team to Williamsport to wit-
ness the State-Dickinson game Batur.
day afternoon. The result was a de-
the carriers and the noble horses,
4’
be inserted for two weeks, for the sum of TWEN-
on. No advs. accepted for less than twenty-five
cents Stock, implements, farm products ete,
for sale, or want ad vertisements of any descrip.
tion will be acoepted. In no case can real estate
or public sales be averting in this department,
OR SALE~By the subseriber, a Shorthorn
Durham bull, eleven months old. Color,
dark red. FERGUS POTTER,
Linden Hall
Cn
TLE FOR BAL E~Three fine heifers; two
are Shorthorn stock ; one s Jersey,
8 W. 8M
Centre Hall,
ORTA + " 1 JB ENGINE—$ howe power r portable
engine, drag saw machive, new and com.
plete old process Nouring machinery for sale,
JOHN R "STRONG,
Nov. 5, 1008 Potters Mills
~ One hundred and fifty or over
coats for men, youths and chil
MERY & CO,,
We ha
Hunting
Ve of
3 Ban
Cuns and Ammunition
De
Oia ket
0 ‘
¥
Garpets at Lowest Fri ces
Centre Hail.
J. F. SMITH.
New Cash Store.
©
WINTER WEARING APPAREL
CASH PAID FOR FARM PRODUCTS
MERCHANDISE EXCHANGED FOR SAME
It is a Pleasure to Show Our Goods
We ask You to Inspect Our Goods
Wi | ¢
Decorated Chinaware Given Away
Beautiful I Pictures Given Away
B. W.
SLD DUNCAN STAND
SPRING MILLS,
RIPKA.
PA.
Furniture eee.
Undertaking ..
1n Smith & Brother
SPRINC MILLS, PA.
THE PRETTIEST I= MOST UP-TO-DATE
{
wed
Coe
Wy
TIN
ij»
i
{he
Jit tp st
wed
THE MOST DURABLE
wo and
Pur is no
the Most Durable
Sound on th
THE LARGEST STOCK
[ity a chic requisite all of desi fo sclect
Fu
A
fy dura
is t { wry Lyre
CRIM CU,
i
rifure., no one Duy
yy Le
ur pifure le, bid before
old
Varie f; Jy
FAN Tru
3
Jit
if ia Furniture that CYR, re y
TT rng
We
oll as Quality.
ean be th won’ Turin
iy Wy
nd Quantity as u
ih
When we ything in
no ex ceplionas,
Methods
the
Li
House Furnishing
Stylish
epeak of Furniture we me
Our Undertaking Equipme
Altoge ther Modern
an cee
Line,
Embalming
fe and our
v
We are always busy, but—
Never too busy for business,
Come to see our stock.
Come and compare our
prices.
If you don’t have time to come to see us, write or telephone your wants to us.
The Centre Reporter
One Dollar Per Year
The Best $ 445000
Advertising Medium
= Bild yp mezien
and Strength
JAYNE's Tonic VERMIFUGE.
feat for State, the score being 6 10 0,
Bellefonte, Pa,
A Vtusart. Joon us WOMEN, CHILDREN and MEN.
permanent Invigorator for