ms LEG ALMOST SEVERED. ! . | | Axe in Brother's Hand Leaves Handle and Shoots Twenty Feet, | | A peculiar and serious accident happened on Nittany Mountain Thurs- | day of last week in which the leg of | James Calahan was almost severed at | & point the knee The young | man was sawing with a cross cut saw | and was in a stooping position, | Twenty or more feet distant was his brother, John Calahan, chopping a log, when the axe came loose from the handle, and like an arrow shot in a direct line. The polished struck young Calaban at a point below and back of the knee, separating the muscles, pop- | liteal artery the tibia. The injured man's companions did what they could to check the flow of blood, and dispatched one of their number for Dr. J. R. G summoned to his Braucht. It was with great difficulty that the flow of blohd but finally the artery was taken up Although suffering fr of blood. Mr. Calahan’s condition is very favorable The accident occurred at the lamber operations, near the house, on top of Nittany Mountain, below steel and small bone, or | | ] Allison, who aid Dr. H B was checked m loss Bilger gchool EE — Millinery Opening at Tosaey ville, Mrs. M. C. Ishler upon her return where she ladies are invited to call and examine her comolete stock of millinery Her selection better and more fore. No trounje to early, and thet | Philads Iph buying goods, ths announces from is now goods, this fall will be larger, stylish than hereto- |! show Ro ds X call see the entire stock i $ The Wifes Van Valzah Farm Sold The Van Valzah farm, west of Cen- tre Hall, was recently sold to Boyd Noll, of Zion, for $4550 This was occupied by the Heckmans for a |! pumber of years, until spring. The present tenant is Mr. Walker. mn ———— wo —————— LOCALS farm inst LOCALS, Turn to the inside pages of the Re- porter. The first snow tquawl of the sesson was on hand Thursday morning of last week, The next regular State Girange meet- ing will be held in Bunburyy conven- ivg December 12 A California trout, twenty-eight inches in length and weighing almost branch, near Nittany furnace. A I AR OH DEATHS MRS Eva Mingle died EVA MINGLE Mrs, in Aarons- aged eighty Interment was made this ( Thursday ing held in the Reformed chureh, of | which denomination the decensed and | Mother Mingle was of a modest and | retiring disposition, a loving mother, | a good neighbor, always remembering | the poor ; an humble follower of the | Bavior, living the teachings of her | C. W. Black, assistant ‘postmaster at Centre Hall, will tenant on Old Fort farm, owned by W Frank Brac ford, succeeding John C Kuhn, M rs become | | | | | i | M. of Overbrook, Iahler, Uusseyville, | Phila- | of the illness of | LHEeAr On account at that Io | Mra. Ishler anuocun-| apening. ! place, column { ¢ of the best short«| this el Kete Jordan is o1 country vember Nur «he coutributes | the le, | James Huneker other striking * The Fragile sliuripg it 1- the | of seen of Mer of ® story ed for its origin sity jue, Robert ladeiphia, | office | fonte Hel Farinan, ch of 1 F. ). he he BOT or is seCretar yrphans of Odd fi ar After ¢'othes Last week's rain put the grain fle lds | in fine condition If you need a stove, call on Rmith rothers, Spring Mills Granulated sugar five and one-half CC. WW. Rwartz, Tusseyville H. W. Buck, { the appointment cents Rev fille Font Will int a visit to friends and Val He looking picture of health of New Freedom, | U gelieal ehureh Bunday evening in the nited | 1 Stover, of Freeport, Illinois. is relatives the | ! es in Penns ley is ~ rWATre sponna, | wake bask piteh sugar | free ger & Davis ota, water , eream piteh wl buy nf Ye H. Armey. of A. Miles Arney of Bellefonte, Saturday went r« Hall ad little ("entre Qt in to visit friends A ire the iast i Keller, of Insurance Company, toy secretary K a trip made Huntingdon county to adjust a loss caused by light- ning. “. H. Ind., and © burg, ace and MeCOlintie, of Fort Wayne, : A. McClintie, of Pitts Missea Edith Naginey, of Milroy, A. Mc ympanied by Blanche gpent a few davas with James Clintie, at Bpring Mills Rov, Boal, tending Preshyterian n D. D, jaa} Ny nod James W the Gireeonaburg in goasinn qf Before return he will go to Williamapnort w hers Wednes ing he will day « Mr preach Tuesday and of | Mra. Cunningham and little | vanings next week, an son, of Pittaburg, are the guests of Mr. Mra Centre and Samuel Gingerich, weat of Hall. Mr Cunningham is a i motlder by trade, but i= tire g of la | boring in the large foundries | Boyd Bpicher, one of the rural mail cirriera from Bellefonte and Mise Em- | ma Tressler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Joseph Tressler, of Plessant Gap, were | quietly married Wednesday evening of last week at the home of the bride's | parents, Mre. W, OC. Cunningham, of Grand Island, Nebraska, was the guest of her glater-in-law Mra J Shannon Boal, in this place, Mrs Cunningham native of Huntingdon county. daughter is the wife of Hon. Rennedy, Jr., a Omaha, Nebraska. A representative Democrat of Gregg township, M. B. Herring, Eeq., was a pleasant csller the latter part of last week, He is warmiog up in the cam- paign, and, like all others who have looked into the county filuances, has arrived at the conclusion that it is time to place men in the commission- en’ office who have ability to eco nomically conduct the county's affairs In another column will be found the advertisement of John I Olewine, the hardware dealer, on High Street, Bellefonte. Mr Olewine is thoroughs ly sequainted with the hardware bush nese, and keeps on hand a most com- plete line of goods. There is no class | of good that fluctuates more in price | than does hardware, but when you | deal with Mr. Olewine you may feel assured that you are receiving not | only the best makes, the latest ime. in al Her | Howard district judge in the dag, HEge Chesliitul trees tn his western home, rect menses Mii meinbers ureh bas 33 Syopods expenses there was the pant wd Foreig: EiIVen was year $2 857 186 : Home a: Missions the (G57, whiitle the church For. BMmount Wine Home and “Was $e $27 OI : LW tJ “is re church during the jrast 1 Soth, waa $18 638 750 Year, vu gE April Respectfully, JAS W. Boal Ea Sms Milroy ebekabs Visit Here Twenty-six membegs of the Butler Rebekah Lodge, Milroy, Tue sday even- | ing, visited the local Rebekah Lodgeat | Centre Hall to witness the conferring | of the degree of Rebekah, after which refreshments were served. The names of the visiting members follow : Mrs. MeClintie, Mrs. Buchanan, Miss Nonna MeNitt, Miss Jenuvie | Krise, Miss Carrie Cottle, Miss Fannie | Lovgwell, Miss Maude B. Kiesler, | Miss Mary Aurand, Miss Lizzie] Aikevs, Mr+. Minnie Riden, Mrs. ! Rhoda Rossman, Mrs. Rhoda A rehey, Miss Nallie MeNitt, Miss Rachel Hart mun, Mrs. Emma Pecht, Mme. Jennie Brown, Mrs. Gertie Miller, Mo. B, Riden, Peter Romig, Ralph MeNitt, Wilson Dellet, John Archey, Mr. Buchanan, William Rossman, Miss Margaret Aursnd, —————— A Hoase- Warming, Congressman Solomon R Dresser sends the Reporter the following note ; It gives me pleasure to inform my friends of Centre, Cameron, Clearfield and McKean counties that I will give a HouseWsrming at my new resi dence in Bradford, on Thursday, Octo ber 26, 1906, aud cordially invite you all to be present. As no pessonal invitations have beer | issued, I hope that all who can will attend, Truly yours, HB. BR. DrRessen. Ee Beauiiful pictures free if you buy shows of Yeuget & Davis. favorite text in Jeremiah 88:1, “ Ret | thine house in order, for thou shalt | die and not live,” i The deceaved was the widow of the late H. A. Miogle, Esq, of Aarons in 1801, nnd was the Henry and Marah Bower. latter came to Cer ire county about the year 1800 Mrs, Mingle was Ar. | ried about sixty-two years ago, and | started housekeeping in the same | house in which she died. Physically the deceased was never very strong, | and for the past few vears was an ine | valid, not having left her room during the last years of her life During by her son | and family, who | hE died daughter of The SX was cared for Mingle) ged ed was the fn rone, two of whom fancy ; living are W. B Centre Hal De. D. H well, I Fhomas J. Mi Min. | in, : A. C. Mingle, Be G Mit Edward G Iived with mother i mother of died in in- Mingle, Esq , Mingle, Max. the n The deceas gle, Vir Award alle os fore ole Kit ’ 2 daughter of Amos and in entre uary | dd seven sniel « ight Aiexander Her parents ers preceded Tunt € iin Elizabeth Rover, was born ve ¢ I. VANIIA oR! 1905, ng tha s * ginler sur. Vanis husband | tm Centre May 187 by Kansas, | was later] mhanpon's | health giv. anuary 1 became ntil the end ose ed BWaY a 1 er ! eefuiiy Vv. Uetot wi and better Jif in v i oom fort of nd IR of Ovi wed ks ed daugh- | rg wife and irue, fimint Was 8 mem- (5 f.ut Upon moving y churel ws ber « ithe hers Was 1 vr. =he uw mele Tie f in ineir ch home it Mrs we | sinter, I, Riso the f B.,of Altosns : | Wm B. oo Mme. J. ©. Go Ravert (3 Go Mrs, Wm. G los 5 Vira ville : MES. SARAH AUMAN Mre, Auman, Marah died ME other d at the home of Peter | incident to Decessed, w howe maiden Marah Zerby, was born ht Uiregg town- ship seventy-uine Yenrs ago She has left to survive three sons, Fre d, Noah and Joho, and one daughter, Busan, of Poe valley. Mrs Susan Wert, of Penn township, a twin sister ;: Mrs. Hann-h Confer, of Millhelmy, a sister, std William Zerby, a brother, of Gregg t y, also survive, Funeral old Age Name was HE RRO OW wii Were Interment was made at Mill bein, SATIN D. BREW, DD. Brew, only son of Mr. Harry T. Brew, formerly of Bellefonte, but now of Pittsburg, died at their home in East Pittsburg. Death was the result of consumption, His age was twenty-five years ama" ole ——— Marriage Licenses, Benjamin F. Graden, Salona. Bessie A. Young, Bellefonte. Miles Bhoffner, Philipsburg. Flora D. Bmith, Philipsburg, Boyd A. Hpicher, Pleasant Gap. Mary E. Tressler, Pleasant Gap. Calvin EE Fsust, Altoona. Lula E. Rive, Bellefogte, John Noland, Philipsburg. Amelin A. Leslie, Philipsburg, Wiliam M. Lucas, Dagus Mines, Eliza Williams, Howard, Frank T Wallace, Milesburg. Martha Parsels, Milesburg, Victor R. Lute, Zion, Lizzie Hazel, Zion, Soni a A I SSN I be man who acquires 8 reputation 18 apt to ride It to death Al \ustin Smith, the Photographer, WwW. | will in Centre | Friday, October 20, Hall be this week, X. EE — a 0, ¥F Officers 0. B. D. Brisbin installed the following offic'rs of the local of Odd Fellows, ut their last meeting : Noble Bloom ; Vice Grand, Noll ; Becretary, Bmith ; Treasurer, John order Grand, Robert Andrew George W, H. Pufl. Ciregy memes ff i ———— Insomnia and [nd igestion Cured “ Last of year 1 had a very severe | indigestion I could not suflered most ex- for hours after troubled this way when I used and pains thre I was Gut three months Chamberlain's woach and Liver Tablets, nd received immediate says John Dixon, Tullamore, Ontario, Canada For sale by CC. W,. Swartz, Tusseyville: ¥. A Carson, Potter : Alf If y atch this space || every week you will find ) out about our New Fall Goods as they come in, and our special prices on bargain goods as they go out, wr WW ou ... The Index... pe === Philad, & Erie R. R. Division and Northern Central Ry, 1 Ffert Ma Po oy AN LEWISBURG D TYRONE RAILROAD. Week Days WESTWARD EASTWARD STATIONS PM § Montandon | 05 ¥ Lewisburg iT 5 ¢ 26 2 Vicksburg § 20 00 MiMlinburg I Millmont Glen Iron Mountain rn Zerby Rising Springs Penn Cave Centre Hall iregw Linden Hall Onk Hall Lemont Dale Sammit Plensant Gap | AXemann Bellefonte Additional trains leave. Lewisburg for Montan. donatb Wa m., 7.258 m 9458 m., 1.15, 5.25 and 7655p. m., returning leave Montandon for Lewisburg at 7.40, 9.27 a. m. 10.08 8. m., 4.50, 5.40 pom, and 8.12 p.m, On Sundays trains leave Montandon 9.28 and 10.01 a. m. and 4.46 p. m., returning leave Lewis burg 8.25 a. m., 10.00 a, m. and 4.48 pom, W. W. ATTERBURY, J. BR, WOOD, General Manager Passe, Traffic Mgr, GEO. W, BOYD, General Pass'ger Agt. AM: PM 5 40 5 20 Biehl 6 6 $6 ‘ ERR DBREDDEE Ipod) DOABBUT ddI al addi Ewe we oe 3 3 4 4 4 1 i . DFLLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, onk Days, EASTWARD. WESTWARD 1 a B | Zl a sx| 3] EECREEEEEEY SSEEpagysex =Z8355558s S3ssEynsE ARUP BNE A AAAI RIV XVAT ITI T VTL TSI T LITT TTI TZ ATTENTIBN ! Do You Need Anything in the Hardware Line ? Mill Hooks Cant Hooks Stoves and Ranges Tie or Fence Wir Paints and Oils Emery Wheels Galvanized iron Roofing Limonds and Disstons Saws Locks or Hinges Gandy Stitched Belts Lace Leather oo “ A Postal Card will get you the best Market Prices, Write to-day .* .* John I. Olewine BELLEFONTE, PA. saan Sold lB 2 TREN 5 | WITHOUT A BELL TELEPHONE You who has one. No Bell atinadoatnahebmadn alr beetaats ' fs : cannot compete with a man pd FE YY} Farmer should be without a 5 rE Telephone, 5 TAY R A i ali choatanh state. ¥ 1 PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE CO 1 Contract D FS EV TX 8% AAT de afadeatnats 5 ept., Bellefonte, Pa. peta hts gt soapy type $F FF FF RYT TR ry i Fes a. WEB PPDP EDO BOD WEEE EESE STE! WEEsTEssNnEss TNT NNW DDN DDD CDS Quality, Beauty and Popular Price ayy Wy for ul Is what makes the RADCLIFFE SHOE Women so popular, It is said gracef carriage, easy motion in walking, perfect of the body at all times depends largely the construction of the f are made in accordanc and rules, They insure grace a movement in walking or any kind Better leather has never been tanned than goes in Radcliffe Shoes. That's why they wear so long. Call to see them. s that 3 es Lida a hE WHMoade C ™y 44d NNN ND NNT DDN VDDD BD Kreamer and Son! CENTRE HALL, PA. ¢ BWW WWD WWW NNW VO VW WP HHS NWN BWW WWW NNW NWS Shoes at Reduced Rates r “sy rey for all and 1A «VL 4 Ald All Q Shoas Veeww ins aArdarn $n on a roanm “da Va We WW AULT J VV X14 «4 “4 wrill sali all i dad WULL es Tx NiTmimar ed nn in- er stock, we at educed rates. {ine lot embrac- he well known Freed Bros., Douglass, Come and examine them. Our loss is your gain. $3.00 & $1.50 SHOES ARE NOW $2.75 & $1.25 $1.50 LADIES’ OXFORDS NOW $1.00 F. E. WIELAND, Linden Hall ler ' tha Ww - aA ae Way Seaeaaesese d ’ % / ¢ / ¢ ¢ ! / ¢ ¢ ¢ ‘ / / ’ : % Bedednddndd ddd dd bid AAI EL 3 ddd dd AIL IIIA 2 2 8 33 8 8 Indie The Centre Hall Roller Flouring Mills. J. H. & S. E. WEBER, Proprietors WHITE LILLY FLOUR | snd MILL FEEDS | The Highest Market Prices will be paid for all kinds of Grain— Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Rye, Buckwheat, Baled Hay and Straw will be bought at all times, at the best prices the market will afford. COAL All sizes of Coal, the best Grades of Coal to be ~ had, always on hand. We invite school boards to consult with us before placing orders for fuel, Co reer rr rr rr rr rr rr rrr teeter GRAIN MARKET, BIS cessor 8 | — WE A PRODUCE AT Shun)», RR § | Re wowed | ley