CENTRE REPORTER Eprror and Pror’r THE FRED.KURTZ, ~“TRRMS:—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad nee. Those in arrears subject to previous rms, $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and 5 cents for each subsequent fnsertion. Cexrag Haun, Pa, Taurs, Ava. 29 «THE RACKET.” Chas. BB. Rouss, Wholesale Dry Goods, New York Qity, July 1, S90. To the Public : We desire to say that G. R. Spigel- meyer has the exclusive sale of our goods in his town; his resident buyer Our arrangement with this firm is that he obligates himself to sell ‘at one, small, uniform profit on all goods we sell him~—no* baits,” no Mis representation, no ove recharging, and no erediting to anybody C. B. ROUSS. receive, (Signed) The above explains itself. I am in position to serve my friends in Penns and Brush than When in Bellefonte call to see me. G. R. SPIGELMEYER. Vallies, better LOCAL ITEMS. stopping several days in the town. — Millheim is repairing ber streets ——8amuel Slack arrived at this place on Tuesday with a car load of Ohio cat tle, — J. Wit Wolf and family turned from a week's visit to port. ——J. W. Henney and ye serving on the grand jary at week, ~—— Merchant Wm. Noll, and have editor court Are Gap, spent Sunday with Dr. Jacobs. —(ourt is in session this week, the train Moaday morning to Bellefonte, was well filled with court this side, ——Jag, E. Scott; formerly a pressman at one of the Bellef see us on Saturday. Alliance, UO. Recorder Harter has ereciel a handsome frame house on the site of the old one which was wrecked by the flood. offi 8, He will ynte locate at Railway Company is considering the feasibility of introdicing the electric motor ays tem. —Miss Poelia Dornblazer is at her home in Clinton county, her many friends here will earn. — Acting Postmaster General gon ordered the fr ielivery tem ewtablished at Lock Haven Corry, Pa. —1), C. Gingerich of Oak Hall and Millheim has gone to Johnstown where he has obtained a sitaalion as clerk for a lamber party. anwell which regret oO Clarks and ~The Millheim town council has vol- ed money towards defraying the expense of turning the creek above town into ita natural channel, ——Mrs. Henry Moyer, of Penn town- ship, whose home is with her son-in-law Mr. Ard of Ooburn is quite ill, having had a stroke of paralysis a short time ago. The Huntingdon Presbytery at a meeting in Bellefonte on Tuesday, ace cepted Rev, Kerr's resiguation from the presbytery and dismissing him to Dakos ta. —The College back, with a load of young ladies and gents made several hours’ stay in our town on Friday alters noon. The prettiest girls in the lot were the ones with red hair and they had the handsomest beaux too, Dr. J. D. Wingate, of Carbondale died quite suddenly on Monday, 19. He was a former resident of Bellefonte and a brother-in-law of Prof. D. M. Wolf and known to many in this county, He left Bellefonte some 20 years ago. ~The Williamsport Gazette says: The aggregate sum received by that city from the state flood commission thus far is $100,000, and that if this were distrib- uted to the losers it would only amount to about one per cent to each claim« ant, ~The landlords of the lower end seem to be in hot water, just now, some perhaps justly so, some maybe from spite or a trap set. Beott, of near Philipsburg, £0t a severe dose for keeping a bad place Bundaye and every day, selling without license. $550 fine and 6 months jail. wwe A, large weddingat the home of our old friend, Israel Condo, wap the event at Boalsburg, Wednesday, 21st, The occasion being the marriage of his danghter, Miss Aunie Condo to Mr. D. E Kreamer. There were many invited guests, and all had a pleasant time. The bride and groom have the good wishes of the Rerorrer, ~—=Charles Noll, son of John Noll of Bellefonte, an employe of the Central Pennsylvania Telephone, while up on a le in Lock Haven on Saturday adjust ug some wires. was thrown to the ound by the pole breaking. The eavy timber fell on him. His jaw was broken and he was otherwise badly cut and bruised. He is a resident of Belle- fonte and may not recover. wweMra, Crotzer, of Colorado, and Mrs. Gifford, of Iowa,’ daughters of the late Sheriff Tate, of Clinton county, who are visiting fricods in the east, calied on their Contre Hall relatives last week. Mrs. Croizer went to Colorado about 25 burn y in ita primitive days, going by wagon for hundreds of miles, over moun. tains and rivers unknown to f-w but the Indians, taking days and weeks to cover the ground Bhe sag ed talker and an entertaining visitor. Court. Court convened on Monday, Judge Furst presiding, with associates Rhoades and Munson algo on the bench. ; The attendance was not large, it being a busy seascn for farmers and others. Frederick Kurtz was appointed Fores man of the grand jury, which body at once went intosession, at l0 a. m, and reported true bills on six cases of assault and battery aud two of f. and b. These cases were most all disposed of on Mon- day—about the best days work yet pers formed by court on first day. | Landlord Shafer, of Cobuara; had ob- | tained an order from court for a transfer | of his license to Willis Rishel, to whom he had sold out. On Monday the con- | stable of Penn township returned Mr. | Shafer for a violation of the license law, whereupon the court revoked the order j of transfer to Mr, Rishel, | Returns were made against landord Abs Harter, of Millheim, landlord Ruhl, | of Spring Mills and landlord Shafer, of | Cobnrn, fora violation of the lignor lawe, Robert Scott, a resident of Rush town- | ship, was charged with selling liquor | without license and also selling on Sun- ay. The plea of the defendant was changed to guilty and the court told him to pay $650 fine, costs and spend six | months in jail. | John D'Armitt, assault and battery, | and also throwing a stone through the | window of Noll’s store, Pleasant Gap. | Plead guilty and conrt fined him $30 | and three months in jail. | Frank Miller, larcency, plead guilty. | Sentenced to Huntingdon Reformatory. William Webner, assault and battery | upon Ellis Gramley. Found guilty and fined $30 and costae. i - Ie was Discharged. | | One ofthe most systematic and means est of robberies of lator has been prac i ticed, it is alleged on the employes « i | the Centre Iron company, at Beliefonte, ! by a foreman named Thomas McQuillen, that has ever been recorded. MecQuillen | was always very partial to foreign labor, i preferring them to American labor ev- | ery time and we ways employ such | when it was to be had. But the reason fur this is now apparent. It appears that every Italian or Hun- } garian he would employ would be oblige ed to pay bim a bonus in advanceof from $5 to $15 according to what he could get. | [n this way he made codsiderable, often | as much as 825 per day. Halt was never i very long as oftener the change Hi aid a | retained the greater the revenue from this nefars {lous Business Onl was set on loot, which discovery that daring the past six months McQuillan received in such taxing be- | tween £1,500 and $2,000. Of course he was at once discharged, as thing was dope without the knowledge | of the mansgement and was to their de riment, as the always chaogiog of help left them at all times with inexperienc. { ed men to perform the labor. -_— - A Raving Maniac, The people living in the neighborhood | of Logan Mills wera much alarmed on | Sunday, August 4th, over the startling | news that Joseph Shreckengast, had be- t come insane and wes wild with frenzy. | He ran sroand frothing like a mad dog { and roared loud enough to be heard for { miles. Qoing from one house to anoth- ' er be riddled the windows with stones { and broke in the doors, He was armed ! free 1i8 being suspected an investigation resulted in the the entire 44 it~ ! with clabs and made of them { when the neighbors interfered. In his | raving madness he attacked John Gren { inger and broke one of his ribe, (knocked John Emig down, bit and } Valentine Breon, clubbed Forest Wirth, i and kicked several Towards evening the neighb shack on him, and later w the Borough lockup at this place for safe ! keeping. From here he was taken to | the Danville Asylum for the insane. | Bugar Valley Journal. 8 scratched olhers, we pat brought hi thi 08 io - | Sparks Bros. BigShow Coming Will exhibit at Centre Hall Thursday { Bept, 6. The largest and most complete | Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. traveling. A | mammoth waterproof pavillion. Two | performances rain or shine, Our canvass | tent will seat 3000 The Scotia | dale Independent says in its issue of July | 21 'S9 of the show, “One of the best | shows of the year was the Sparks Bros, | & Stevens Uncle Toms Cabin Co, two | performances were given to crowed tents, | The funny Marks, the comical Topsy and | the eute children kept the audience in one continual roar, » people, Going for the Halls, On Toesday night of ast week, a burs glar or burglars, forced entrances to the railroad stations at Oak Hall, Linden Hall and Centre Hall, by forcing open- ings through the windows. At Oak Hall the boodle obtained amounted to 29 cents, At Linden Hall nothing of value was stolen and the fellow in trying with a jimmy to twist off the inside fastening of the window, evidently had an artery of his wrist cut by the broken glass, as the window was quite freely squirted over by blood. At Centre Hall nothing of value was obtained either, mutton Facets for all, In spite of ail competition the Philad Branch clothing store, remains headquar ters for actnal bargains in ready made clothing, for men and boys. Lewins in- troduced cheap clothing in Centre county, and has kept it at that all the time; he kept honest goods, no trash, and, as a rule, always sold from 25 to 30 per cent. below any other clothing store in this part of the state. EE ———— a ———— Another Attraction. The Central Penna. picnic and exhis biticn committee have secured the services of Mr. C. K. Sober, the champion fancy shootist, to daily give an exhibition of his cleverness in hand- ling the gan daring the week, commenc- ing on the 16th, at blue rocks. The pop- nlarity of Mr. Sober as a marksman will no donbt tend towards an increase in the attendance. Lp A ——p PotatoeS Rotting From all parts we hear of potatoes rot- ting to an alarming degree. At this writing it is safe to say that almost one half the crop is found rotten or tainted with the rot. There is danger that such #8 are now apparent ¥v sound will olso in a great measure be a prey to the rot. hd SI MDSHA Centre Hall Mills. Fine granulated corn meal and No. 1 o flour, at the Centre Hall mills. Also | grades of flour, feed, bran, cracked com, hard and soft coal, etc. Terms cash, or in exchange. ’ w Local Briefs. pe | Not Postponed. 1 ‘ ¥ . % 2 a —{oal=—C. I' Long—Coal. : | tee have been considering the feasibility ee eB =, P, Long-—Sait—C{. P, Long, | wee Philadelphia Branch Shoe store— O. P. Loong. —e=John Parsons has been postmaster at Julian campment and the encampment . t Vanill holesal 1 | not close before Friday ‘ ¢ Lr Af 5 : t re Extract o Vanilla, wholesale and | 1}, tents could not be got here in time retail, at Murray's, for the picnic. But these difficulties —Did you see the women's 82 have been finely bridged over by the shoe at C. P. Long's ? | P. R. R. Co. who Kindly informed the — The Centre Hall schools open the | committee that the tents would be hur last week in September. ! ried through from Women's button dress shoe, $1.— C. P. Long. {0 pieces new dress goods at C, Long's, | later on account of the difficulty experis i enced in getting tents, All appointed | i PI will the 12th, and cent | on time for the oceasin by P| them throogh on the passenger * | of by freight. A — qa ' r 1s ——) ant —eMurray’s Vanilla —bost PILES! try it. —A fox killed eight turkeys in one night for John Frazer, near Tusseyville. For sale--A good store stand, dress, Jacob Btrohm, Tusseyville, Pa. Murray's Extract cheapest PILES! PILES! Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment is { the only sure care for Blind, Bleeding or i It hing Piles ever dis overed, It i falls to cure ronie cases of long y standing, of Vanilla is far | x a 1 3 Judge ( OONN, Mavaville, Ky. #8 cheaper and preeminently superior to | Et : ; “fh ’ Dr. William’s Indian Pile Or any other make, ad- never old «of Ave | cured me after years of suffering Judge Collinbury, ( — Rev, J, Horner Kerr of this place will sell personal property on Saturday September 7, at public sale. i 5 { a » eveland (), says “I have found by experience that | | William's Indian Pile Ointment -—Received largest stock of clothing | immediate and permanent reijel” in Pennsvalley. Buy your picnic suits | We bave hundreds and save 25 per cent. at ( P. L ngs. i alg, Do not snflfer an instant long | by druggists at 50c & $1 per box, v gi of THE 1d y such testim« Jer, Noi I'ie mail west on Toasday morn- apal ing was over au hour late, caused by de- lays on the main line at Montandon, . — Simon Loeb's new clothing store, { Amoug the counties which suffered by opposite the Conrad house, Is the place Lae i the flood of for bargains in men and boys’ suits, | lieved that Huntingdon coanty —e{3oorge Dale of College township | greatest number of bridges. Thirty-two is the Republican nominee for associate | bridges belonging to that county judge, and they can do much worse. | carried away by the angry currects of News. | the Juoiat 4 aud tribataries To provide i suflicient fu rebmild the the commissioners of Huntingdon coun~ sue $70 000 of ¢ fifteen vears, semi-annually Lhe in a ost ou ——Uauteloupe, says the Daily Just wait until that little girl of yours gets big enough andlsee if she can't elope, | ‘ iP . y have decided LO 1s - David Gulsewite, having finished | =. 4 i t “iz } £ ’ the B bh Vall pou bonds redeoer : iamoer contract in ine 18 Alle i p vs) 338 um er contrac an 18 Lr L Airy wilh interest pavab'e Narrows, has moved his saw mill plant | ¢.., per cent to Hartieton. - is 1s iy ds to bridges Jil abie in at jeer be ready § gnaoum, i r the market mon Loeb’s new clothing and | days irnishing store, opposite the Con | Bar gents rad house, is the busy place now, gains is what draws the people, Mrs. Rev. Fisher and children | have returned from a three week's visit to her former home in Berlin. Somerset county and were all pleased to welcome } stur return. Mel GRAPE JUICE FOR BICKNESS, The art of eultivating the Operto vines ant fermenting the Oporto rape into | wine in this country, and the Grape Juice fresh without fermenta tion bas been brought to a greater | gree of perfection by Mr. | of Passaic, N. J. than by any other | won; in fact, he was the pioneer in iu | dacing and advertising Native i He has purchased hundreds of tons { grapes, besides his own vintage, | Speer’s success has arisen from the stric | purity and valuable properties of | wines for invalids and Persons | and his reputation extends around | world. { 10 Gl 153 In spite of all competition Lewine continues to take the lead in ready made clothing, low prices as well as quality of He gets ahead of all, than all, pleases all, and fits all. [HT - tro. goods, sells more and suits ~The Zion band, on Salurday, while on its way to long enough in town to treat us to seve eral charming pieces of music. Mr Gentzel is leader of the baad. " fasble the cave picnic, sloppe ioe Die 1 - -_— A ~——Lowins beats the state for large | Labor Day Approac hes. assortment of men and boy's clothing— | The last session of the ] and he beats the world and all clothing | apart Bej stores for low prices. There's where you save from §3 to $8 on a suit of ciothes, 4 Agisiature set in it to be dedicated to labor under | of Labor Day. | holiday in this State, the banks will ! be open for business, and consequently all notes, drafts, bills, acceptances, and ! similar obligations maturing on | day and payable at the banks will | dus the previous bosiness day. As look Haven roduce ¥ 2 ket Butter 16 to 15 cents a pound, e mar %Rs 15 50 to Cenln to J cents per tomatoes 5 cents per pound, ries 5 to Gceals per quart, 5 to 6 cents per quart, — All the New Woolens for the com- ing season now being received. discount I i season. Our Fall stock shown, FP : M 16 cents | dozen, chickens cents pect pair, po LLIN 1H) per peck, biack ber- huckleberries bos! the previous business day will be Satar- ! day August 31st, the interveniog Sunday being a dies non in the business world. - -_— - A Grand Parade ine Wiil be given at Centre Hall Thurs fi | day Bept. 6 by Sparks Bros. & Stew ens Upele Te i their Silver den Chariot drawn 8 thoroughbred stallians. Worth coniliog miles to see free performance on | show grounds immediately after the parade, » A Complete Production! sr verily orders during the will be the f esl ever good FIM ERY : x 1 . Tailors, Belletor headed t thelr Go I in - y A pecaliar epidemic ia raging among the children of Trout Run, Ly- miog county, that iz pozzling the phys Fuere have been 8 namber of sid others are stricken with it. lors will make a post-mortem ex | amination to ascertain, if possible, what the nature of the disease is, he - Centre Dat firs of Lemont, and Miss Grace Whippo, of Bellefonte, by Rev. W, A, Trostle. Every, both of Lemont. - Died. - * » 19 years and 8 months, Gates, aged 68 years. At Bis home in Gatesburg, on August 9, Mr. John Krider, aged 88 years, 1 month and 20 days. In Mifflinburg, on the 13th, Miss An- gelina R. Smith, aged 58 years, 11 mo., and 1 day. In Limestone township, Union county, on the 18th inst, Elizabeth, wife of Christopher Seebold, aged about 27 years, In Kelley twp., on the 12th inst. Dan- jel Noll, aged 76 years, 11 months and 13 days, Recently, in White Deer twp, Union co, David Zeachler, aged about 73 years, a wmRobert McFarlane's hardware store in Bellefonte is headquarters for the celebrated Link Fence Wire. Have jog bought a car load before the recent advance in price, ne is able to sell at very low rates, The link wire has stood the test of several years in our county and has proven first class in all respecte. is #0 easy to handle and put up and weighs a little less to the rod than any other. Write for prices. wee What the Philad, Branch does not have in the line of ready-made clothing, { not sorth having. The spring stock now on the counters immense and Of Uncle Tom's Cabin by the Sparks shoes, go to Mingle's shoe store in the | blood hounds. Don't fail to see the two est prices and every article warranted, | Admission 10 and 25 cents, clase goods. 1907 Hone STAR SPRING WATER uy at present ave a number of 24 It will greatly | GES / rods west of the station and extends | Painted bird cages which 1 will sell st ognizing the growing popularity of the | tin mdf enn tion of the large crowds. wweThe Probibitionists held their delegates to the State convention, Rew. | delegates elected are, F, Potts Green J, W. Bedford of Snow Shoe; Rev. Bouse Philipsburg. Resolutions were passed other convention will perhaps be ealled —e After almost two months of sus this week, Instead of heating the fur- from coal and erade petroleum. The tended. It consists of a base some fils cupalo in which are the tanks of crude rising up into the ecupalo comes in cons tible nature which is then carried to mill Io this way all the smoke and gas a chartered right to make this gas is one president and Governor Beaver asa duced into the glass works when they ahead of anything you ever saw, { Bros. & Stevens Co. at Hall, Brockerhoff house biock, which is the ! Marks. The beautiful Eva and Miss or money refanded, if not found as rep The railroad com; Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in hands eogaged at lay ing a new siding at this place BIRD CAGES AT COST. facilitate the train movement on the the | over the summit, They will ran trains | and below cost. Come early. picnic and exhibition, and will have | Married, cdunty convention at Unionville on | J. W, Bedford, of Snow Bhoe, presided, and A.J. Cook of Bellefonte; Rev. J. A, of Milesburg; Clevan Dioges, of Centre reiterating and emphasiziog the princis for the purpose of nominating a county pension the nail works at Bellefoute will naces with coal as heretofore they will gas plant is now almost ready and seems teen foot square, in which are two fur petrolenm. The furnaces are fed with tact with aspray of the oil and immedis tank for storage from which it will be 1a uaed and the cost of heat will be re. that was organized in New York a few stock<holder, If the gas proves a sacs are put in operation for the beating of ~All that desire bargains in boots or | Thursday Sept. 6. See the slave bunting place to get anything in that line at low Topsy the “Ga! that nebber was born niles resented. Mipgle | ! rs f pa bottles and by the glass by all druggists. of about | 2000 feet in length road during the pienic. It is several | I have on hand a lot every hour from all points, and are rec- | 4.D, Mozgay. everything complete for the seonoisyth Tuesaday, 21, for the purpose of electing | and Rev. J. A. Ziegler, secretary. The Ziegler, of Snow Shoe Intersection: Rev, Hall; A. N. Felton and J. B. Kerr of ples of the Prohibition platform, An- ticket, put in operation sgsio some time pow be heated with gas manufactured to be a small thing to perform what is in- naces’ over each of which is a dome or bituminous toal and the smoke and gas ately forms a gas of superlative combs. conveyed to the several furnaces in the duced one bal!, The company that has weeks ago with General Hastings as cess in the nail works it will be intros those furnaces. fewins is King for low prices. Remember This ! Sparks Bros. and Stevens mammoth spectacular Upcle Tom's Cabin Co. will exhibit at Centre Hall, rain or shine io thelr mammoth water proof tent opera Hep, 6; admission 25 10 cts to the afternoon BUCKNELL TINIVERSITY. Rev, JOHN HH. HARRIS, The COLLEGE has four courses of siady gloctives, an endowment o Z ships for deserving stod seryalory; elective course try Members of College Faculty themselves wholly to College The Acade ’ Principal, wi 1x 6 bulldir ri President. with + of Wo years ih Clee cents, children show only. confine - — WOrk. NEW MUSIC. It pleases us to call the altention of bhin's “12, tor | v for b : Institute for Ladie BON, A.M... FP | that it compares with th: very best of the Mailed on receipt of B50 cla, in 2-ct, postage stamps, by Ign. Fischer, - Auction ! Auction! Dale & Co., intending to close out their | stock of store goods offer the | stock at Auction, beginning Saturday afternoon and evening, Aug. 51, and to continue every Baturday afternoon and | evening until the stock is closed out, A at once, A rare chance for bargaine, and long credit | given. — Fos, Stover, of | arrived in this section Ing. week for | visit among friends, He left here about ten years ago, and is doing well in the west at farming. He is accompanied by | his wife and a child. Moultrie co, Iil., fi - AGENTS |... WANTED| ** i - Sprucetown. | was furnished ! he Pollers Mills drum ¢ A great many of our farmers are through plow Yicit that the young stand there w Ueman - —- Masical College —The ¢ix weeks, opens Monday « 20, for the teaching of yo 1 | vocal and instrumental m Address, F.C OY ER, D recior, Fresh irgh Pa . a a HALL MILLS. f 1 ladies In (junit | CENTRE i { The mill ia now in kind be Grain of all There wi'l { Cream, patent flour, Calla Lily flour, Fine rye fi i Two grad es hot p, bran, i i Coal. Small stove, nut Soft and Wood hand, lump and pea coal. fn: i and coal, a full stock on A WAGON | will deliver goods ordered from mill, (it i isnug®t ; our nect our new line of gonds They were selected with the greatest care and embrace an endless variety of new designs and patterns worn during the Fall and Winter sesgons. Our line of Fancy Plads, Tricots, Fali Prints, and All- Wool Suiting, are fine, and will please our ear v customers, and are selling rapidly. Woolen Blankets, Haps, Quilts, and many other goods, SPECIAL BARGAINS !---.0----SPECIAL BARGAINS Come and see the special bargaing we are Cash meres: prices lower than ever, Our stock Mada Ciotning, Overcoats, Gossamers, Gum Coals, is and wil... k for themselves { ! 3 48 wn 4 ! SLOTE Anu DE 1 i offering in of Ready: complete Comeand see the new goods at | : | ETarper & Kreamers. RL RTT bt MICK BBOS, C NJcoor™ ICK BROS h ENTRE ALL | Pa ENTRE ALL A DEALERS IN ALL KINDS-— -- FURNITURE -:- Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Side Boards, Lounges, Tables, : Beisteads, Wood and Cane-Seat Chairs Trndertaking a Specialty. WILLIAMS ad : ROGERS ANG- A LEADING, POPULAR, PRACTICAL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL COMMERCIAL SHORTHAND, PRACTICAL ENGLISIL AND MILITARY DEPARTMENTS. an nity for securing for the real work of BLE apd CONSP Youne Men. Lae a stone to HERR 1 men
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers