THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 1903. 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 bunt, dance or go a-bieycling, or whether you like to be dressed up and keep so, we have Shoes for all these uses and for all these purposes, , Our Boots and Shoes are the very best, and our prices the very least. Agent for W. L. Douglas’ $3.00 and $350 Shoe for Men, and Queen Quality the famous $3.00 Shoe for Women. If you want correct Footwear, come to headquarters for it. Mingle’s St Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. 660890404900000009000008 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Methodist—Centre Hall, morning; Sprucetown, afternoon: Spring Mills, evening. Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning; Georges Val ley, afternoon; Union, evening. Reformed —Tusseyville, morning; Centre Hall, afteruoon. cesses an fp eel Jersey Shore Heirs to $30,000,000 Estate, It is said that Jersey Shore people are amon heirs to a fortune of $30,000,000 left by John SBhellenberger, who died last August in Oregon. fe Ass a g the No Paper Next Week, No paper will be issued from this of- fice next week. This is in accordance with a custom long in vogue. The office will be opened every day, when friends of the Reporter will be wel- comed as usual, select Primary School I wish to announce to the patrons of the Centre Hall schools that it is my intention to open a select primary school in Centre Hall within a few days after the closing of the winter term. Repecca J. MOYER. mn Lost $100 Worth of Hogs. Jonathan Spangler, of Rebersburg, was the loser of one hundred dollar's worth of pork last week. He started to Mackeyville with a two horse wagon load of fat hogs, and on the way four died that were easily worth that sum in the market. The Chance of Your Life, Here is the chance of your life: NEW subscribers to the Reporter wii, for a limited time, be given the Repor- ter and The New York Tri-Weekly World for the price of one paper—§1.00 —cash in advance. That gives you four papers each week for less than t wo cents. Bubscribe now. —————— — ———————— Pennsy May Make Steel for Taunel. Officers of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company are said to have under consideration a project for the erection of a large plant for the manufacture of structural steel near the new foundry plant at Altoona. The plant will employ 2000 men and will manufacture all the structural work for the North river tunnel, ————— To Prevent Typhold Fever, The Lock Haven Board of Health has determined to remove a family stricken with typhoid fever and raze the house in which they live. The hoase is located along McElhattan run, between Salona and Loganton, which run is the source of the city's water supply. The family, several of whom ure ill with typhoid fever, will be removed to Rosecrans. So ——————— A A —— Farmers [ustitute Preliminary Meeting, A meeting will be held in Grange Arcadia Tuesday evening, December 20, to arrange the preliminary affairs for the Farmers’ Institute to be held in Centre Hall. The committee ap- pointed by Progress Grange and all others interested are requested to meet Hon. John L. Woodward, the district institute woanager, at the above place and dale. ——— SA SS ———————— Took His Life. Harry E. Bratton, an employe in the Juniata shops at Altoona, commit- ted suicide Wednesday afternoon of last week. His age was twenty- five years, The deed was committed in a fit of despondency while seated on his bed in his home, A 3Zcalibre re volver was used, It is stated in the Altoona Tribune and the Centre county papers that young Bratton was born and raised in Centre Hall. That is an error, Brat ton was born in Philipsburg, and isa brother of John Bratton, known here as John Curray, who has his home with W. A, Curray, of near Centre Hill, The unfortunate young man, for a short time, made his home with an uncle, Henry Frantz, when that gen- tleman lived near Tusseyville, KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK —— Died from Senlds, With sweetheart and father by his bedside, William Neldigh died Batur- day in the Hagerstown, Maryland, railroad wreck Thursday previous. Mr, Neidigh was a fireman on the Western Maryland railroad, and lived in Harrisburg. Twelve miles north of Hagerstown the explosion of a locomo- tive boiler injured four of the crew, Neidigh being fatally scalded. The body was brought to the home of his father, J. H. Neidigh, Ferguson township, and interment was made in the Pine Hall cemetery, Rev. A. A. Black officiating, A pathetic incident of the accident is the fact that Neidigh was making his last run before an anticipated va- cation during which he purposed to be married. Miss Susannah Corl, daugh- ter of Israel Corl, of Ferguson town- ship, this county, an exceedingly pret- ty young woman, who is employed i Harrisburg, was the prospective bride, She had purchased dress and made other purchases in an- ticipation of the event, from her sav- ings of months. When she was told of the ipjury to her fiance, she was heartbroken, but took a Cumberland Valley train and went to his bedside. er tree FROM WEST VIRGINIA, A. J. Weaver Meotls with! an Wiid Hogs Captured, A letter from Harter, West Virginia, states that A. J, Weaver, Colyer, had the misfortune to have his leg broken. The accident oocurred switch ties, which are much and heavier than the ordinary The fracture was reduced, and Weaver is getting along as well as can be expected under the circumstances. The Centre about Harter, Lies were much excited wild hogs. Fifteen men and six dogs engaged in the affair, sive business, Their new mill is one band itinuously, lar saws and SAW are ning cot output lumber, of the firm is six car loads idly increasing in population, day there are at least people who claim that town home. one es fp— = og —— LOCALS, be corrected first issue of the year subscribers, asa rule, have been ing promptly. Susquehanna University grove, has come into a $25,000 legacy left it by the late Reuben Hill, of Philadelphia. Rev. formed church, was unable to fill of the nose, J. W. Shook, of Bpring Mills, ped in Centre Hall Tuesday on his way back from Bellefonte where he attend- ed a meeting of the Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company. would if a woodchuck would How much wood chuck chuck chuck wood? chuck all the wood he could chuek if a woodchueck could chuck wood. Charles Lucas, son of W. H. Lucas of ne«r Centre Hill, while chopping wood for Henry Royer, badly cut bis foot across the instep. The gash was dressed by Dr. H. B, Alexander. New subscribers to the Reporter ean have The New York Tri-Weekly World as a premium. Two papers, or two hundred and six issues during the year for $1.00, cash in advance. D. R. Wilson, of Howard, has com- pleted arrangements to rebuild the creamery destroyed by fire some time ago at that place. He isa brother of Thomas G. Wilson, of Centre Hall, About two inches of snow and rain fell Bunday. That night it froze up, and since then has been very fair sled- ding about Centre Hall. Lioden Hall and points west are not thus favored, From the MifMlinburg Times : Rufus Lee returned from North Bend Wed- nesday morning, bringing the measles along. His mother, Mrs. Jacob Lee, of Linden Hall, came down same even- ing and is taking care of him, 20 per cent. reduction on Overcoats, and Baits, beginning Monday, Decem- ber 21st, 1903. Also House Coats, Bath Robes, Buit Cases, Bags and Trunks MONTGOMERY & CO., Bellefonte. Druggist J. D. Murray has been con- fined to his room owing to an injury received by a fall. Saturday night while going down the cellar steps at the drug store for coal he tripped and fell and severely brulsed his leg. J. H. Goodhart, of Cresson, Monday time with his mother, Mrs. Mary Goodhart, and sisters, near Spring Mills, Mr. Goodhart is an ~:>ineer on the Cambria and Clearfield division of the Pennsylvania railroad, and has been with that company for five years, He is a young man of correct habits and entirely trustworthy just the pat- tern the large corporations are seeking. THE FOUNDRY AGAIN, An Effort is Being Made i Company to Operate Plant, With the failure of the Victor Bath | | Tub Company to operate {| Hall foundry, an effort is being made to organize a company to operate the plant. The company, so itis said, is coms- posed of good business men the local and | foreign—with sufficient money to con- | duct the plant on a scale fully as large as ever before, This company, if the plan is perfect. ed, will build the well-known Centre Hull corn planters, land rollers, ete and do casting of a general character, In addition to this will be manufactured, The company with the men of Centre and the town itself, The Centre Hall fi exception of ths A patent ol in the full sympathy management bier business will undry, with smash-up in its early days when it was facture a reaper, has always been a vested in the plant will reap profit The closing of the foundry for the past Year or more tions which and not due 0 pe cullar condl- i he need not plant recited here, because the has been barren of profits A Muccess Lo the new foundry coiopi the Reporter. Ro | ny is the wish of - . THE G - TO CHANGE AME LAWS, i More HRestrictions Killing The siate he | amendments thrown About tn Peunssivania i Lo secure t next First, | used to Besson | Phat kill or that propels more | let | gun i Sec or pellet at ar a y d. deer, hi i Ww O00 dale of I'hird. 1" sons shall SRL Thi kill than one deer in any ons Fourth. That no per bave in hisp { ty pheasants quail enc id Fifth I'h ty paid hawk a wenlt the town | hawk aud owl are Spring Mills Miss Laura Fau visiting Miss Mabe Ells Ripka, of the hom Georges Valley. R. D. Runkl shamokin ; ited at riends and 1 Mme. RL G { Iog from nf a3 i Lhie past four weeks, WwW. i routs O, Grramiiey went f ¥ On FOO ast i one-half hours ; h { horse £. C. Gregg township, to the county Most of the vested and jartges, feat Ce Crop [as py ue een i dT of this « har. a fine one it was who ppor- ue did not avail themselves tunity may falk short Windom Gramley, im of TT. MM. the Gramiey, #0 who is employed in aldwin Locomotive works in delphia, is home to spend the holidays Windon he will gét a promotion io with his parents y slates that a couple months which speaks well consi the short time bie Do not miss the bas been there, 11 y Lutherat given by the on Chr =u istiuas eve ; there 18 a treat in store fv D. H. Slagle for Burnham, he has p contrac houses, Mrs. Robert Smith seriously ill Sunday morning. The time is here (0 other with “Merry Christas’’ “Happy New Year.” Distriet Grand Chief, W. P. Alexan. der instituted an Arabian Degree Klan in Centre Castle, G. E. on Monday night with the following officers: Imperial High Potentate, R. U. Bi ner: Grand Wizard, James Osman ; Grand Magi, W. M. Ruhl; Prophet of the Klan, D, F. P. Heckman ; Oriental Guide, Homer Zerby ; First Regulator, D. P. Heckman ; Hecond Regulator, r you, , the boss plasterer, left Mifflin to county, where plaster several wha taken very each and welcome K. mer Ripka ; Grand Boodler, Wm. H, Smith ; Inside Lictor, R. G. Kennel. ley, Jr. ; Outside Lictor, W. P. Alex. ander, enim A — It will be good news to the mothers of small children to learn that croup can be prevented. The first sign of croup is hoarseness. A day or two be- fore the attack the child becomes hoarse. This is soon followed by a pe culiar rough cough, Give Chamber. lain's Cough Remedy freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the rough cough appears, and it will dispel all sy mptoms of croup. In this way all danger and anxiety may be avolded. ‘This remedy is used by many thousands of mothers and hae pever been known to fail. It is, in Insts the only remedy that ean always pended Spon and that is pleasant and safe to ta For sale by OC. W, CHRISTMAS SERVICES brate the Birth of Christ church, Penn Hall aith. Millheim—~Christ- ~Munday evening, { Reformed church, mas evening, 25th. Reformed Bunday | Hal—Thursday evening, 24th, Methodist church, | hristmas e | Reformed | burg- school, Nprucetown vening, 25th. Bunday school, | Sunday morning, 27th, | Evangelical, Aaronsburg evening, 24th, United Evangelical, | Bunday evening, 27th, Reformed and Lutheran, -Wednesday evening, Hall st. Paul's, i Feidler— 28rd. Reformed, Pine levening, 24th, Lutheran, Boalsburg Friday even- Ling, 25th Bos Reformed, burg—BSunday even- 27th Methodist, | veniog, 24th. He evening, 27th Lutheran, ring Mills ioe, Bpring Mills formed, Spring Mills—Bund Phurs United Evange Liuden Hall Heal, “hth ™ sftirday evening Wp 85.500 for Mi of Road township, Huntingdon recently NMmithfield Heaton Foal, mile high figure is 1 is worth, but it OL RHO Dec aged ei} Charles Lauber were unite Fin Centre grated Dorn egh died ind Orangeviiie, and Mra. Pi Adam Your of Met Pre 1 at ra. Georg Il; Mre Walter snd chil f ed Oak, Wm lips, « Ky tne, elght Mi Ra and Mrs Ii. I hires great Ki i grand i Iso survive, i which ¢ 12th {the hb sued Lim great pain. On the insiant, while he fell Complications walking dine through Ose, and wated his hip. caused his death MES Maury MARY WALIZER Walizer, relict of Peter dird at of her Mma. Mary Workman, at Johnsonburg, aged seventy-nine years, Pie remains were brought to Millheim and funeral services held Friday morn- ing of last week from the home of Peter H, Bhires, Mrs Waliger daughter, thie home FOLITIUAL ANNOUNUEMENTS snnoncements under this head floes are one dollar, payable in The terms for for wowuship © advance Other notioe in the interest of candidates will he inserted at the rate of half & cents word Communi ations must be signed, but signatures peed not necessarily be published. BUPERVIZEOR OF ROADS, William C, Farner, of the south precinet of Pot. ter tow: ship, snoounees that he le a cand idate for the office of Sopervisor of Roads of Potter wwnship, subject to the usages of the Democratic wasting caucus, FOR SALE ORWANTED Under this head five or les: nonparel] lines wily be inserted for two weeks for the sum of TW EN. TY. FIVE CENTS four weeks, fifty cents, and so of. No sdve, seoopted for less than twenty-five cents Stock, implements, frm prodacts ete. forsale, or want advertisements of any desers tion will be accepted. In no ese can real este or public sales be advertised in this Sepurizent, 00 LOST—Vound, white bod yolluw peck aud ears; black spot on righ’ flank; hair somewhat long and I TONED hh hr. Bpring Mills, Fo. LED FOR HALE-A nw Sualtipres sled, od com Good ba roned complete. | CC MeCT ENARAN, Centre Hall, xr R BALE The head of a Bwartz, Tuseeyville; F. A, n, Potters Mills, three pronged white weal, will tion nie pet; five Shots. PERRY KH! { i | ferry Christmas and Happy New Year ! Christmas (Goods If yon have not bought any or all the Xmas presents you desire when this still have beautiful goods for you to select save money for you. No doubt you want New Year's gifts . Cut Prices on winter . Good's have cut the issue reaches you, don't forget that we ii Our from and that we wii for your friends. store Vinter We have Goods. prices, Call and kann tr "Wanted: Large Onions and Potatoes, Bacon, rices or in ex- for g change y A ais dn TERMS JLD DUNCAN STAND SPRING MILLS, PA. B. W. RIPKA. The Centre Hall Bargain Store. hristmas (Goo r fine line of Goods s Presents. thers Pr Yor uw rill Suitable for Come and inspec at our store roe rics are right, 1 and Winter be had. See our Fal purest that ca Centre Hall, er Goods, Groceries—the Footwear of all kinds, Call, J. F. SMITH. Furniture ees.. Ws // ’ Undertaking .. S NZL voooee09 IN ohn Smith & Brother SPRINC MILLS, PA. a. i Discount A Discount of 15 will be Goods NUF per cent allowed on all sold before 1904, CED. If you don't have time wife or telephone your wants 10 wus. 18 Per Cent DISCOUNT 18 Per Cent DISCOUNT ON FURNITURE J. H. KRUTMBINE Centre Hall, Penn. From now until January, 1904, I will give a Discount of 18 Per Cent. on all goods sold for cash, My stock of Holiday Goods contains many ornamental and useful articles for the home, All goods are new, and just what you need, The prices are right. Come and see and be convinced, 18 Per Cent DISCOUNT vour Flealth Bild lip and Strength Jayne's Tonic VERMIFUGE. 18 Per Cent DISCOUNT — ON FURNITURE
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