THROUGHOUT THE STATE. Children Nerviges Nittany Mou ntain, Presbyterian church—June 10th, News of a Samnl-Looal Oh react Gath 1 | Mt. and Mra. Jews Oymun snd Master } eimnl-Loosl Cheracter 1Ored ot . 6m ' $a } me . i from the Exchange Table, 10:30 a. m., subject, “The Children’s | Jess Templeton, of Altoona, came | | /isit Mrs, O «| H. J. Mentzer, of Summit, Franklin | down laxt Saturday to visit Mm. O i ! . county, expects to raise 10,000 ducks on mau # UH r, x Rate Hetnet, his farm this season, m. Parker bas blood iu his eye, and says he is going gunning for the person who poisoned his pet dog. The | DR. J. F. ALEXANDER DEAD, — ——— Death Came Taesday Morning Interment i This ( Thursday ) Morning at Centre | Hall, | Dr. John F. Alexander died at his home in Centre Hall, Tuesday morn- ing. Interment will be made this ( Thursday ) morning, ten o'clock, st Centre Hall. Mervices will be held st his late home, sod will be conduc'« | vd by Rev. Daniel Gress and Rev. | A. A. Black. Dr. Alexander's continued illness wus directly traceable to un ivjury to the | “2Vbuge, which means 40,000 beads. “line, caused by u fall from a carringe | Oscar Felmlee, of Shade Gap, Hunt- tight years ago. His sufferings, for | ingdon county, hus disposed of four months at a time, during these yeurs | stall-fed cattle that weighed 5200 wire extremely severe, sud it pounds, nin average 1300 pounds largely due to his superior will power | each, that d ath did not overtake him T. R. Everett, of Benton, Lycoming this, county, has a strawberry roan colt one year old that stands 15 hands, has « girth of 68 inches, takes a 22-inch col- lar and weighs 960 pounds, saw Are You Well Shod Feaut, Lutheran chureh—June 17th, 7:80 p. m. a oe — Congregutionnl Meeting, If you are not, you should be : Why ? Because to have good heath and comfort you must keep your feet well covered, are prepared to fit anyone with those king of all “KEITHS KONQUEROR" Shoes, It matters not who you are or what work will suit you- Zunch Knuffman, of York, expects to get 2000 bushels of sour cherries from his 1700 trees, in a seven-aere orchard, Lock Haven HAYE Michael Jobson is planting six ucres of his Bald Eagle township farm with We There will be a congregational meet- | | dog is dead and Billy is mad. ing of the members at the Salem Re- | Miss Minnie Horner, daughter of fermed church, Bunday, June 3, ten James Horner, is keepine house for o'clock. All members are requested to | her uncle, Jacob Bprow. be present. Bamuel Wasson, wife und children visiied Mrs, Wasson’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. G, Noll, over Bunday. O. M. Lonbarger traded for another mule last week. He now has three mules, Mr. Loubarger thinks one team of mules will do as much work a8 Lwo teams of horses, and besides need less attention, James Dubbs, son of George Dubbs, who used to run the stave mill at sand spring for McNitt Brothers & Com- pany, is working for Charley Pecht at Robinson's stave mill, Ask Tone Noll what was the matter with bis hay on Monday that it would not stay on the wagon, Miss Bertha Garver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Garver, has been vie- iting ber parents for a week, Miss Garver makes her home with her un- | cle and sunt, Mr. aud Mrs. Daniel { Bloteman, of Bnydertown., It is very pr bable that Rev. Thom. | aE as 8. Land, D. D. president of the | Mrs. Minnie Richards offers for sale Allentown College for Women, will be | an organ, in first class condition. elected pastor of the Aaronsburg Re- | Price $2. formed charge, at a congregational | meeting to be held throughout the | charge Sunday. Dr. Land filled the | pulpits in that charge last Bunday, | | He was pastor of the Centre Hall L charge in the eighties, and is an ex- | i | ceptionally able ministers. J The delegates vlecte! to represent | J [the various Bunday schools st the | | county convention at Howard, May | HE : i if ¢ | 31-June 1, aresppended : | Dr. Alexander was born in Penu | wile of Centre Hall—Lutheran, | > . LA John B. Goheen, died at her residence | i Sow tmbip, February = 1819, and was ! ac Sailey ville a Ferguson town- Sarsh Brungart, Laura Runkle. Re- | 80h of Amos and Elisabet! Alex. | oat at mink bt Thursday of last formed, Mrs. G. W. Hosterman, Mrs. {A ander. He attended the public schools | P, at go, sday 4 Co Dale. Methodist, Miss Helen 1} “Jig | week, sged sixty-one years. Mra, i and later was a student at Dickinson aul oil ’ he s S i Bartholomew, Mrs. Thos. L. Moore. i Seminary from which iustitution he | obeen was the daughter of George | | gradusted. It was with Bailey, decensed, and leaves five chil. | Presbyterian, Misses Alice Robinson Dr. | ! it ; iva be | Luthia Goodhart. Krider, of Bucyrus, Ohio, a native of | 4ren to survive—two sous and three | 3 ! Centre county, that he read mediciue, duper. Her sons wre Dr George hartria » Goheen, of Coalport, Pa. and R, | apd Jater he Eraduated Hum : iy Hamill Goheen, of Rock = rin Her | See the weeds grow since the rain [| land Medical College. During 1574 he n a g. ' | cut them down. | was married to Agnes Elizabeth | three daughters are at home. Mrs, | Behimp, and soon thereafter he lo- cated in Edwsardsburg, Michigan, Goheen was a conscientious, christian | Brisbin & Company are shipping | § with the intention of remaining there permanentiy. A year's stay at that woman, wiways faithful in the dis | timber from the Bartges tract, | charge of her duties to her family, snd | Claude K. Stahl was home over Bun. | |{ regularly in attendance upon the | day from Altoona. He is employed in | {If point proved that the climatic condi- | tions were unfavorable tothe couple, and it was decided to return to the weans of grace, the Pennsylvania raliroad offices, Keystone State, aud in 1976 they came Interment was made in the Presby- | leriasu cemetery at Graysville, to Centre Hall. Here he has lived con- tinuously, except from 1893 to 1896, which time was spent in California. May 15, 1889, Mrs. Alexander died, leaving two daughters, Misses Emilie Me Express you may do they ~Farmer, Business Man or Laborer, they are made especially for you. S— ———————— The beauty of these shoes is not only skin deep, but through and through, from top to bottom, inside and out, leather and lining, soles, comfort and durabil Come ! don't wait ; la, this paper down, pick up your hat and walk right in and ask to see that pair of Shoes we have specially for you, ‘feller’ will be ahead of you. cost only $3.50 and $4.00. Alexander Shannon Seriously I. Alexander Bhannon, a resident of Bmith Centre, Kansas, formerly of this place, is seriously ill of diabetis, and no hope is expressed for his re- covery, He is at a sanitarium in Missouri. a ——— A ——————. Fingers Crushed. By getting his first and second fingers of the I ft hand mixed up in the cog wheels of a corn sheller, Harry M. Allison, of Spring Mills, was obliged to have both members ampu- tated. The operation was performed by Dr. J. R. G. Allison. The first filoger was amputated below the | The society has in its second, and the second below the first | joint, ity. was of “"Konqueror’' If you don’t, some other ere | Look at them in our windows — Se A ———— ——— a —— ————— Dr. Alexander was one of the most highly esteemed residents in Centre Hall, and in bis palmy days wus beyond doubt the best equipped intellectually and otherwise— physi- cian in this locality. It was character- istic of him to search for new remedies and sppliances, and it was often that he put these int» actual use in hie less than $200 practice before his competitors knew | treasury $300 yy 4 physic he | of Lheir existence. Asa physician e | Mrs. Lucille Patterson and her gocd was remarkably successful, und | Honesdale is said to be one of the prettiest and cleanest towns in the State, and considerable of the credit for this condition is mscribed to the improvement society, which in the lust year did its work at an eX pense Kreamler and Son CENTRE HALL, PA. 3 R54 ¥ y ine ini Lilien din didi Bindi Bonin Bnd SSSI Sd ¥ $ Foe + dn - ptgiynediy mas———— ——, 1 Wh | i } to hinlth tb | looking niece, Edna Kirk, aged seven- Ou « restore Lo hea i ® | ’ i Just as BuXion~ to 1 | teen, were found guilty and sentenced man of little of ‘by Judge Archbald, of the United wealth, A itiz nu Dr. Alexander | States District Court, for the fraudu- 8 A&A C EI . Ale de A : i | lent use of the United walle. high in the community. He was hou- | "uy wa Is t and honorable in all his dealings | Both defendants are from Lewistown, rol cid all he could to advance the ihe | and through the aid of matrimonial 3 ” 9 i terests of the town in which he lived, | P#Pe™ corresponded with men all over Phe | the country, securing money from sat olitically he was a Democrat. The | 9 Politically Mrs. Patterson was fined Democratic spirit was inboru. He | ®® ; held a number of local offices which he $75 a..d ordered to pay the costs, while filled with credit. lu religious mat- | 'D® Bit got oft by puyiug the costs in ters he was ideutified with the Re. |'!'* ¢»s€ and returning the mouoey to formed church, where his council was | "1" Of ber victims, at all times of value, and his contribu | . i DEATHS, tions of consequence, | ta i MRS. J B. GOHEEN, Dr Lund May Become Pastor 3 hdd x seems Af os esis us hose 1 1 slo) Niates 3 wr naire FET 1% 1 egg A SPECIAL FARMERS TELEPHONE CO. The convenience of the city added to the delights of the country. The farmer and market in touch, Information from near- est railway station available, Doctor al- ways within speedy call with FARMERS’ TELEPHONE ; — Fut ———— EERE RE ES a Tr i» The Index... | Bellefonte, Pa. i | Li 1 least twelve BBP ET At wma aia bd 5 eee 12 NN FERS ——— Delegates to ¥,. 8. Convention Ay ' Aono aca ton todo lading £ Te 1 . + SERVICE + Md dod dd i 1 a 1 dds i Mrs. Mary Aun Gol . ary Aun Goheen, Misses | find suitabl Here is the place to Graduation Gifts At such a time a GOOD BOOK +e date x ¥ ddd dd PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE CO is Ande ’ the best gift. We have them and 3 Contract Dept., Bellefonte, Pa. TT rr rr rr rr rr rrr rrr rrr rrr tres TTT TO THE REW BEGINNERS . . . We will save you money if you buy any- thing of us from A COOK STOVE to A PIANO, or that in the Furniture Line, Give usa trial, they do not cost much Trevi —— LOCALS ss —— Then, too Fountain Pen, Card Stand, or Box. of Fine Paper will a » Case, Address Book. Ink 4 ‘ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ‘ ¢ ¢ / / ¢ / ¢ ( ( ¢ ¢ ( ¢ | «4 be particularly fitting, | The whistle that blew on Memorial | Day did so without being wetted with | MRS, ELIZABETH A. EMEL, {stuff banded over the Judge | §) 3. Death came to Mrs Elizabeth A | Orvis’ ruling is to be comme nde i Emel, at Pleasant View, near Belle-| Regardless of the telegraph, tele- | fonte, Weduesday of last week, aged | Phone, wireless telegraphy and suto, | § 1 Sixty-one years, twenty-seven days. |the horse thief is plylog his pranks | Bhe is survived by her husband and | wbout Belleville, where recently two | bar, and Grace, the latter now Mrs. George Reed, of Los Augeles, California, both of whom also survive the father, Dr. Alexander's marriage to his nine children. Although a member | horses Were safely gotten awdy with, of the Evangelical church since early | It appears that the Probibition State life, the funeral was conducted by Rev. A. C. Lathrop, of the Milesburg Bap- {ticket is very Unsatisfactory to every | political party except the Prohibition. *ee9099 Tae ORNN ¢ ¢ / 4 / 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ / : ¢ : ( ¢ ta a BVO aaa second wife, nee Miss Lillie Allison, tist church. lists ! Is that unusual ? took place 1898. Bhe survives him. No woman could have been more devoted to her husband duriog bis long affliction aud last illuess, nor could any mother have had a kindlier feeling for her own than she displayed for the daughters of her husband. The living brothers and sisters of the deceased are Christian, Millheim : A. Ree, Buffalo, Missouri, aud Miss Catharine, Los Angeles, California. A A — Two Accidents, Two wsccidents «ccurred at the Spicher homestead, west of Centre Hall, at which poiut the Kerstetters, Carpenters irom Plemssot Gap, and Lheir assistants are preparing timbers for a large barn, The first mishap befell Willian Floray, who was cut iu the si le, under the ar, with an axe. Vhe sxe in one of the workmen's hands glapced, causing the ivjury. Just twenty-four hours later Merrill Kerstetter was struck with the keen edge of nn axe that left 8 workmsn's hand. The left wrist was the point the axe struck, severing so artery and Cullivg into the bone, Drs. Lee and A lison dressed the Wounds, and it is reported the wounds are healing nicely. BE — ee — Marringe Licenses, Harry Charles, M ilesburg, Lydian J, Freed, Milesburg, Jamies E. Harrette, Milesburg, Rebeces Charles, Milesburg. Charles W. Geary, Altoona. Blanche V. Rossunan, Tussey ville, Clarence Lyons, Bellefonte, Clara Barger, Roland. Rodger G. Williams, Julian Helen G. Stevens, Julian, Harry N. Walker, State College, Nanuvle P. Everts, Pine Grove Mills Frauklin G. Beek, Peru, Nannie C, Callahan, Peru, George T. Black, Philipsburg, Elizabeth Walker, Clenrfle d count y. I —— no — Dinner ut the Unveiling, Oa the duy of the uuvellivg of the monument st Bellefoute, the Lutheran church at that place will serve meals during the entire day, In & room on West Bishop Street. Price 25 cents, The sss ns ots Rebersburg. Miss Mary Siover spent several days | last week with ber grandfather, Jona. | than Spangler, at this place. | Abraham Luckenbaugh, of Belle- foute, visited at the home of John Moyer. Ralph Btover and son Lloyd, of! Asronsburg, were in town one day last week, Mrs. Hannah Hall, of Williamsport, is visitiog friends and relatives here. The examination held at this place Tuesday of inst week, by Buperinten- dunt Etters, was largely attended, Jared Harper, wife aud son John, of | Bellefonte, are visiting at the home of George Weaver, Miss Mary Bruugart, of Wolf's Btore, spent last week with her broth- er, Noah, in town, Miss Muzie Mayer, of Bugar Valley, | Is Lhe guest of her sister, Misa Kale Moyer, Mr. and Mrs Harry Zellers, of Lo wan Mills, paid their daughter, Mrs, Edwin Frank, a short visit Wed nes day of last week, Henry Kreamer nid wife, of Centre | Hall, a day week with friends in town Miss Auvends Royer, who le sttend- ing the Normal at Lock Haven, ae eompauied by three other young Indies from that lostitution, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, D. Royer, i | | | i went Tunt Woodward, Mrs. Nosh Eby and Jacob Ketner were to Aaronsburg Friday, to see their brother, Jacob Kelner, who Is very ill of cancer. Miss Mabel Bower, a young lady from Sunbury, visited her sunt, Mrs, Wise, Inst week, Mrs. Harrison dtover and baby Mabelle speut Thursday with the Indy’s mother, Miss Flossie Runkle friends at Hartleton. Mise Kathryn Benner spat the Sab. baily with Lier parents Oliver Hosterman and wife and Wil let Hoster man returned to Buffalo, N. Y., last Thursday, : Miss Marion Hosterman and Earl Hosterman, of Buflalo, N. Y., are spending the summer with Grandpa Hosterman. Clair Kreamer, of Fiedler, speut In visiting patronage of all visitors ie earnest. ly solicited, : To the National Association of Pack. ers of Pure Food, of Belair, Maryland, Fhie Centre Reporter wishes to say, | that it will advertise their goods at | the regular rates, but it cannot see its way clear to give the firm a column of free advertising, This is only one of a hundred firms that is of the mistaken opinion that the Reporter is published for the benefit of those not willing to pay for advertising space. While much space is given each week to local affairs, that ought to be charged and paid for — the line is drawn oc casionally. ~~ While on his way to Spring Mills on an urgent profes<iousl call, Dr. J. R (. Allison overtook =a carriage con. taining two men and two women, ar when he attempted to pias them they deilberately drove across the road and prevented hi from doing wo By vigzag driving the drunken sots kept the doctor baek for a mile or mare, als though he kindly told them that it was important that he should pot be delayed. Fiually the docior managed todrive ahead, when the wietcnes wp- plied the whip to both the horse and The parties, who are un- known, tarned back in order not to he captured at Bpring Mills, fg A Neigh, the Photographer, W. W., Bmith, the Photographer, will be Centre Hall Friday June 8 by, from 8 to 2:80 o'clock, phiveician THAIN MARKET, BPO coovirnsiviriviisrirns BALIOY ooivcsreccsivomss PRODUOK AT STORES, 08 | Butter eorsonmerivesmrs 1B worsen 14 errr a A AAA SA OTICE OF APPLICATION POR CHAR. nT TER in the Court of Common Pleas of * ven that an yep deka LL Rg A Hh Fifth day of Sau, A. D. 1 1 10 o'clock B. m * Aut to ide for the § and under io gro - noorporation Mrroved emit BB Ebook, WW FARIS ye So Schedule in Effect January 1st, 1006 Trains Leave Centre Hall FOR MOMTANDON and intermediate stations, Sunbury, Harrisburg, Balti- more, Philadelphia, Wilkesbarre, Scranton and Williamsport : 7.17 a. m., 2.35 p. m. week-days. FOR WASHINGTON, 7.17 a. m. week- days. FOR ELMIRA and intermediate sta- tions, 2.35 p. m. week days. FOR BELLEFONTE, Tyrone, and in- termediate stations, 8.16 a. m., 3.36 p. m. week days. FOR ALTOONA and Pittsburg, 3.36 p. m. week-days. FOR LOCK HAVEN and intermediate stations, 8.16 a. m. week days. W. W. ATTERBURY, General Manager J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent CF TRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA Condensed Time Table, Week Days, Htations — | i, Ar. PM PM AN ~BELLEFONTE......9 05 209 & wl IBR. cies iiireninsn ld TTI O79 3 AOR cooseonsrmmmvnrnne § THIS 01190 Hecla Park, #154 569 16 Dunkin... 3 ~HUBLERSBURG.... Snydertown ...... BR MRAREY onrnsanscssoncnion Huston . ~Clintondaie. — Krider's iring. — «Mackegville............ Ledar Springs... ek SRex yrzax| J wr » a 8 — w wd wd wd wd od wg ad wp SELENE HNZSK Sb td EE 0 08 0 08 wb wb ud ab FoF wd wd ad wd wf wd P| PREF IRR CC OEE HERREREIREE de ESGBNERERSS ->. &8 8 ta So RAB DR URW RRR RRDRENS (EEARRURNEEIER r BE ¥8%, Central and Hudson River J Shore i Se Wome o> - >» eo =go ! E aur aera ro eee E 2% ZNZ 2¥ss2r3288% Ar New York a Skriarr, General Buperintendent amt Te Bunday with bis parents, BVDV N DDR Rd ¢ VV NNW VDD WWW A New Line of Shoes - FOR SPRING Freed Bros. Plow Shoes Kangaroo Calf Congress The W. L. Douglass Dress Shoe for Men and Boys ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES F. E. WIELAND, Linden Hall EASTWARD, 6 4 M 3 1 o WESTWARD 2 5 AGENTS FOR Huber Manufacturing Co. HARRISBURG, PA. iB STATIONS. Ar, Lv. A «Bellefonte... we wndO0lEVile, Morris, cSlEVEnS.,. Hunters... {on Fillmore, 1 | | - = P 6 € write them 0 60 HERpK ————————— Na kk eoSoo) ¥ £8 4 ..Bloomsdor!.. | Pine Grave Oro a 50 G8 50 50 50 00 82 00 BESS ERERETESSE A ¥ Chicago wholesale and ( man or woman ) fg th unty and. 0 { y oounty and adjoining territory. Salary $20 and expenses paid weekly ; expense money advanced. Work Pleasant : po. ~ |Wition permanent. No investment or expe | required. Spare time valuable, Write at once for fall particulars and enclose self-addressed | envelope, SUPERINTENDENT, 122 Lak st, C i ay bg Ly ¥ © SL, Chicago, IN, ANTED : B | Why not advertise in the Reporte? Or crossness ? nly. They remove the cause ~-the crossness vanishes. A the blood, spoils the temper. Keep your liver active and your bowels regular. Have a clear brain, a brave heart, a hopeful outlook. One of Ayer’s Pills at bedtime. i le. . . B+ bare a t WeSomared Sold tar SOyears, a SHOE g trouble, stop it with cS and 5 it,
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