THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’r
“PERMS:—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
terms, §2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents per line f0r 8 inser
and 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion.
Truss, Nov.
RACKET STORE NEWS.
THE OVERFLOW.
26.
C ENTRE Baur, Fa.
stores of the town from looking
deserted. Ask any disinterest-
ed citizen if the above is not
correct. Why is this thus’
The Why of it is that
stock for just what U want
unequalled in the county
as for prices that’s the Racket
Ukno. If U want a Ladies’
Coat, a new dress, with
style trimming, Furs, Corsets,
Stamped Linens for embroid-
our
fancy work, Ribbons, Hosiery,
Gloves, Silk and
Mittens, a Gloria Silk Umbrel-
la, Gossameres, Shoes,
bers, Zephys, Saxony,
Germantown, Stocking
Bed Spreads, Lace Curtins and |
Curtin Poles, anything and ev
erything under regular prices,
call at
T HE RACKET.
NO. 8, Crider's 1 BELLEFONTE.
change
LOCAL ITEMS.
Hides Wanted.
Spangler & Co. pay cash for hides
— Do you feel thankful to-day ?
—(leve Dinges arrived home this
week for a few days stay,
Miss Lizzie Fisher, of Boalsburg,
of Dr. Jacobs.
— (Get one quick —ove of those
style, handsomely made overcoats at the
Philad. Branch.
ked limbs and the
snocked in consequence.
— Miss Gertie Spigelmeyer, of Belle
this week,
——=James W., Roush,
ports all prosperous down that way.
~William
Tussevville to St. Hi.
has secared employment ia a factory at
good wages.
Charles,
—-~Judge Orvis was Holts attorney
in the suit at U,
and D. F. Fortney represented the 16
insarance companies,
~
have been closed
faver, which prevails to an alarming ex~
tent in that vicinity.
— (Clearfield county has gained nears
ly twenty postoffices daring the past ten
years, In 188] there were 57 postoffices
in this county now there are 85,
—The Tyrone Times says J, W. Mes
Cormick, the undertaker, has been ho s-
ed up for several days suffering from »
sprained back, bat is now much improv-
ed,
~ Here is some consolation: “Every
baby is the sweetest baby in the world.”
You were once considered the sweetest
thing in the world, although yon may
not look it now.
—~Ceontre Hall has a regularly organs
ized calithumpian band, and the heart
breaking instruments consist of a “Mr.
and Mrs. Eli and children.” For noise
thunder isn't in it,
~The Philipsburg Journal says:
Judge Furst says he don’t want a new
court house, the present one is good
enough for him and that he would veto
all measures tending to the erection of
such a structure,
ww Mr, William Goodhart, dealer in
farming implements, ete, at Millheim,
was a plessant caller at the Reronter
office on Taeaday afternoon. Mr. Goods
hart is a very agreesble young gentle
man and is quite well informed on mat.
ters of the day.
Patrick Flynn, the Morrisdale
landlord who is charged with shooting a
man named Campbell two weeks ago,
was released Monday on $3,000 bail for
his appearance at December Court, The
injared man is rapidly improviog and
will most likely get well,
An exchange says that pewspaper
publishers should be classed among caps
italists. They lend more money than
almost any body else. But they don’t
lend it on intercst—simply put it out on
trifling sums over the country to deline
quent snbecribers, many of whom never
repay the principal to say nothing of the
interest,
weThe Centre Democrat of last week
says: “Two young gents of Centre Hall,
Messrs. Clem Deininger, banker, and
Samuel Kreamer, merchant, make fre.
quent trips to Bellefonte in the evens
ings. We are sure there is some special
attraction in town for them, Girls, el~
ther one of these young gents would be
a fine catch—keep an eye on them,”
HYMENIAL,
Mr. Charles W. Black and Miss tore]
L. Boal United in Marriage.
About four miles west of Centre Hall,
on the evening of the 10th of November,
M. Boal, |
It was the
The officiating minster was
all bad a good opportunity of witnessing |
the tieing of the knot, Twenty minutes |
the guests were all |
assembled-—about seventy-five in nums |
ber—auxiously awaiting the appearance |
of the bridal party.
seven, strains of music were heard from |
As the clock struck |
an adjoining room, and at the close of a!
and appropriate wedding |
rendered by Miss Jennie Boa!,
the bride and groom entered the room
preceded by the bridesmaid and grooms
The bride and bridesmaid |
1
white fowers., Immediately after the !
ceremony congratulations were received, |
after which the guests were all comfortas-
As all were heartily partaking of the re-
freshments with which they were so
bountifally supplied, they were startled |
| by music such as only calithumpians can |
Capt. Boal's family are noted |
judging that |
tie boys appetites would be sharpened |
to render music |
out of the instruments they bad manus
factured for the occasion, the Capt. kind.
ly invited them in and they were served |
The bride and groom left for Belle
over night and took the morning train |
Friday, where the hooey-
moon will
for Tyrone,
be spent,
Among the guests from a distance
were Mrs. Elizabeth Barber, of Milton, |
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crawford and
daughter Margaret, of Cooperstown, Ve
pango county, Commissioner James
robm and wife and Miss Mary Me. |
Quistion and brother, of Bellefonte.
The presents were numerous, valua.
ble and usefal.
Mr. Slack is a five young man and has |
through life. The happy |
v ishes of their many |
>
Death at Rebersburg,
Mrs, Sarah Ulrich, widow of the late
Mrs. Mariah Gramley, near
Rebersburg, on Mouday forenoon of last |
years, 1 month
and 7 days, Dariog the past year Mrs
Ulrich was a victim of several paralytic
old age,
death resulted, after a loog illness, She
was the mother of eleven children, five
still living. The funeral took place on |
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. |
J, M. Rearick, of the Lutheran church
of which she was a lifs-lobg member of
ficiating.
-
A New Industry For the Town.
The knitting factory building at Mill
heim, which bas been untenasted for!
several years, we have been informed by |
a reliableparty, has been rented to a!
party in Howard for tbe purpose of man. |
ufacturing handles, and is expected will |
give empleyment to a number of men.
heim who invested their money in it |
The |
people were gulled by a couple of sca mps
named Crawford.
-
Killed at Pardes
John A. Goodlander, employed on a
at Pardee, was instantly
killed several days ago by the wrecking
of several cars on a tram road. He was
taking several car load of logs from the
mountain down to the mill when they
got beyond control and ranning at great
speed left the track and he was caught
in the wreck. He was a married man
with a family of several children. The
body was taken to Laurelton for burial,
A
Farmor's Institute.
Hon. Jobn A. Woodward of the State
Agricultural Board bas designated Mon.
day and Tuesday, February 1st and 2ad
aa the dates for holding the Farmer's In-
stitute at Millheim, He has secured the
services of several noted lecturers to ad-
dress the meetings, which promise to be
interesting and instructive,
A
— Eogine Derailed,
On Monday evening the freight engine was des
railed on the mill siding while shifting oars,
The passenger engine endeavored to pull it on
the track again but wes unsuccessful and the
wreck train from Sunbury was telegraphed for,
It was about two o'clock in the moraing before
the freight was ready to pull out for al
Ms ————
Need a Watch!
I sell all kinds at all prices and every
watoh fits the price. But prices are not
everything in watch buying. Goarans
teed quality is the first. I guarantee
watches according to their quality and
quality makes the price.
G. W. Bosman,
Jonathan Harper Bead,
Jonathan Harper died on Monday
evening at his homa in Bellefonte. He
had not been in the best of health for
ture as to necessarily confine him to his |
i bed for any length of time, and was able |
he was taken quite
death ended his sufferings on Monday
avail
conscious until the last and his death
Deceased was the son of George Har.
per, dec'd , and Elizabeth Harper, who
to
his death,
senior member of the firm of J, A.
& Co.
survive him,
His brothers nnd sisters
in Bellelonte; Simon Harper, senior
member of Harper aod Kreamer firm,
Centre Hall; Mrs Sallie Weaver, of Re.
bersburg, and Mrs. Philip Royer, of
Clintondale, Clinton county,
Deceased was a highly respected citi-
His funeral will take
place from his late residence at Belle
foute on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Ladies to Take Part.
missioner Witman, of the
in the State.
immediate direction of
comumities woman's work
which Mrs. Harriet A Lucas,
adelphia, is chairman,
on
board in
which have immediate
thereon,
This county will be represented by the
following ladies,
Mrs, Henrietta Foster,
H. Barvard, State College: Mra,
Millbeim; Mrs. Witmer
Miss Alice Wilson,
Alexander,
Wolf, Centre Hall;
er, Mra. Gertrude Weber, Beilefonts,
-
Literary Note
refined and poetical love is
other women can write
Barr's latest work, “Love for
ever, be justly doubted
Forever” will begin in the New York
- -
Preacher Dill Responsible,
Mrs. Fannie Dill, of Lewisburg, widow
to open a boarding
H. Dill, iselerking for Joha Wanamaker,
Philadelphia. Both ladies Jost their all
{ throogh the failare of Rev. W, H, Dill,
| of Clearfield.
An item published a short time ago
| gave the information that Mrs, A, H,
i Dill bad been secured by a sheriffs sale
| of Banker Dill's personal propanty,
-—-———
Dislocated his Arm.
Last week Samuel Meyers, employed
at Rowe's tannery was standing on a
chair hanging ap some hides, when the
chair tilted and Samuel followed suit.
When he recovered himself and summed
up the damages he found be had a dis-
located arm to pot down in the profit
and loss column. Dr. Jacobs replaced
the member,
-
Grange Meeting
Centre County Pomono Grange will
meet in the hall of Progress Grange at
Centre Hallon Friday, Nov. 27th 1891,
at 10 a.m. sharp. Election of officers
for ‘02 and ‘93 will be held. Report of
Pienic committee and other important
business will be transacted,
das, C, Grouinaxn,
Secretary.
e——— —
Wedded at the Parsonage,
On Monday evening, 23rd inst, st the
Lutheran parsonage, Rev. W. E Fischer
united in marriage Mr. Wm. B, Young
aod Miss Emma M., Condo, both of
Boalsburg. The boys heard of the wed.
ding and prepared themselves to sere.
nade the bappy couple and fairly made
the town tremble with the racket,
= At Powers’ shoe store, Bellefonte,
rabber goods in three grades can be pur.
chased, firsts, seconds and thirds, From
this selection you can have your choice
in prices.
wel owing, at the Philad. Branch
Bellefonte, is disposing of stock very
cheaply to make room for fall goods, A
bargain is offered among his large stock
| THE ROBBER CAPTURED,
A Daring Bank Robbery Committed last
May, In Lowisburg.
i
made publicly known by the capture of
the robber. Captain Linden,
i
| of last week and lodged him in the Un-
| ion county jail,
| May.
| | but many think it will
The amount is given es $16, 000,
reach £30,000 |
ter a secret all this time in order to
avoid depositors from drawing out their
money. The bank is in geod
| and the depositors will lose
| every place of confinement,
old fashioned affair and the desk of the
| paying teller is located right under a
The robbery was committed at
{ there being vo one but the teller in the
| bank at the time,
| and stopped at the window, Shaking
| two yellow envelopes he held In his
| hand be asked the teller to step out.
| ter some parleyiog the teller left his
desk and walked ont to the carriage,
The stravger held him in conversation
| for some mivutes. Then
drove away. Two hours later it was
discovered that several thousand dollars
were missing from the vault.
| Pinkerton agent,
| was shown tothe teller, and he identi
| who bad been lurking about at the bank,
Ever since then the
| been looking for their man.
| wife lived.
Was preparing fo leave,
A I I AOS
Bunning a Newspaper
It can’t be done,
i exchaoge.
| likely to be imposed upon as the
| of a newspaper. Pashed with work con
Fre
from
| that transpire during the week.
| quently statements are received
| through many mouths, to be
{ foundation in fact.
fact in mind. Don't “fly off the handle,
tion, and take our word for it
| cases out of ten, if your case is just,
will be received like & gentleman and
{ the«correction made with pleasure.
A Good Reason Fer it
Many people who have! gone to Phila-
delphbia have noticed that the train stops |
a short distance outside the Broad Street
| station and then runs on into the depot, |
Few persons know what the stop is made
for, There is a very good reason for it
and every engineer has orders to make |
the stop. It is dove to try the air brakes |
to see if they are working all right,
brakes somelimes get out of order and
the trains ron on past the piace of stop.
ping. If this should happen when the
trains ran into the station it would go
on through the wailing rooms and drop
down into Broad Street. The precaution
is a good one, but many perso:s often
grumble at the stop, when it is possibly
saving thelr lives,
Fierce Storm
One of the fiercest rain storms that we
ever had, visited this section last Mon.
day afternoon. Sanday night rain set
in; Monday up to noon was warm and
showery. In the afternoon a hurricane
set in, the sky was dark with rain clouds
and the water came down in torrents in-
termixed with hail; sharp lightning
and heavy thunder accompanied the
storm, Many fences and trees were
blown down, The slorm raged nearly
three fourth of an hour. Cold winds
bave prevailed since,
They Wen't Die in the Howse.
To banish rats says an exchange, take
cayenne pepper ground to a fine powder
and sprinkle plenty of it in their holes
and runaways. It is an exeellent article
for keeping rats out of a place after you
have once got them out. It operates by
creating as violent disturbance iu their
breathing apparatus, Don’t be afraid of
putting too much in their holes. Apply
it liberally and remember it must be
ground exceedingly flne and be very dry
to produce the best results.
a
Turkish Fair and Feast,
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the M. XK,
church, of Bpriog Mille, will hold a
Tarkish Feast and Fair, Dec, 24th and
26th, 1801. Particulars made known
Inter,
a .
wee | f i60 no0d of anything in the boot
or shoe don’t forget that Mingle,
Bellefonte, bas the finest line in the
state from which to select. He guaran~
toes all go 4d you have good retarns
Quite Romantic.
engaged to be married,
| thing over a year ago.
wedding was agreed upon and the nec
essary preparations made, but the groom |
| failed to show up. The bride was at a |
lose to know why her intended did not |
come to time, 8
| esed, but she failed 10 receive any infor
| mation. The wedding was necessarily |
postponed for the time being, but upon |
| snmmated last week.
| the following to the Monitor as explanas
tory why he was not on hand the first |
| time:
the wedding day, he received a letter
| name of the girl's father-—which forbid |
bim entering the author's house, and |
declaring that the marriage would never |
occur, Bleeman
| the father was not kindly disposed to
| ward him and it was naturel that be
should accept the letter as coming from |
the girl's parent, and also heed
warniog. He felt that the iron hand of
| fate was against him and he then began
| a wandering career. After a journey to
| the State of Washington and thepce
| finally landed in St, Louis, Mo. There
he chanced to pick up a newspaper and |
| account of his faithless actions toward
{ an innocent girl, wherein all blame was |
| credited to him. Nearly four months
| bad then elapsed but he hastily made |
| mous one,
- -——
Now Try This.
It will cost you nothing and wil] sare~
ly do you
Cold, or any trouble with Throat,
or Lang.
| back, Safferers from la Grippe found
it just the thing and under its use had |
8 speedy snd perfect recovery, Try
| for your self just bow good a thiog
| Blore,
Large sise 50c. and $1.00,
- ———
LOCAL ITEMS.
we Fresh oysters—G. O, Benger.
| stock every day. Prices are
and ressonsble.
always fair |
~The population of Snyder county |
in 1880 was 17.707, and ia 1800, 17,651,
showing a decrease of 146,
~The coostant drop of water wears |
away ithe hardest stone; the constant
guaw of Towser masticates the toughbest
| bone, the constant wooing lover carries
advertiser is’the one that gets the trade,
They can fit you out in any.
You'll
yif you don’t call to see
mm Last Wednesday little Roy Ehren.
| fold:, of Altoona, aged four years, was
| playing near where his older brother
{ was culling wood, when be fell under
| thejdescending ax and bis righ hand was
cut clear off at the wrist,
— When you want a shoe that will
give you satisfaction both in price avd
| quality, go to Miogle's shoe store, Belles
foute. He guarantees all goods sold and
you get a genuine article.
wwe If ia need of Fall and Winter un-
derwear, don't forget the fact thst the
Philed. Branch bas received a fall and
elegant live. Call and examive quality
and price and you will be convinced
that better cannot be done elsewhere.
The new ballot law requiring that
compartment shall te arranged in the
polling houses s0 that each voter may
in secret prepare his ballot, will
make the selection of more commodions
rooms for the holding of elections a ne»
oesgity in some of the election distriots.
A division of all the districis in which
more than five hundred voles may be
polled will also be necessary.
Wn Powers’ shoe store, Bellefonte
was established over 21 years ago, and
8 the oldest store in the county. They
are reliable and bave a reputation and
you canuot go amiss by purchesing of
them.
~s A genuine men's sll calf skin
dress shoe for only $200. A fist
class dress shoe for ladies direct from
one of the best manufactories in this
country, which we ean guarantee, only
$2.00. Powers’ shoe store, Bellefonte,
Buckwheat Wanted
Several handred bushels of Bockwhest
wanted at Kurtz & Son's miils, Centre
Halil,
Simple Questions Simply Answered.
Why do people very often allow a Oold 10 ran
on? Beosuss they think it will wear away.
Why does the Cough that at first esused no alarm
become doep seated and chronic? Because the
proper remedy was not used. The way to bresk
up any Cough or Cold, no matter if other medi.
Sian Inia to byntih you, Is to try PanTioa
the great remedy for Coughs, Oolds and Con.
Susiition, 30 uns ensuat 4, B, Murray's Drug
8 H, Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,, was
troubled with Neoralgia and Rbeumsts
Liver wae affected to an alarming degree
| reduced in flesh and strength. Three bot-
| ties of Electric Bitters sure him,
Kdward Fhepheard, Harrisburg, 111,
bad a runing sore on his leg of eight
| years’ standing. Used three hotties of
| Elestrie Bitters and seven boxes of Buck:
| lens Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
teu well. John Bpesker, Catawba, O,
doctors said he was incurable. Ouse bot-
| tle Electric Bitters and one box Backs
ien’s Arnica Balve cured him entirely,
Bold by J. D. Murray's Drug Blore
| semis iie——
| Why It Is The Best,
Pan-Tins,
~1t cures Coughs and Colds,
2-Blrenglhens weak Lungs
i~Relieves and cures Asthina,
i~Insures you against LaGrippe
| h-Hobs Croup of its terrors,
foeCares when ali ese falls. 20 and 0 cents,
| Trial botties of Pan-Tiua free st J, D. Murray's
| Drug Btore,
| A Neglected Cold
| often becomes a Pnenmonia, Bronehilis
{ or Consumption, Cure it with Hump-
{ hreye' Specific no. seven. Used with
| perfect success by thousands.
p————— —
| ~=—When in Bellefonte, if in peed of
| toot wear of any desc ription, there is no
necessity to pass Powers’ shoe store, as
| they have the stock to select from and
| allow none to lead them in low prices,
| You can depend on a shoe or boot (hat
{they tell you is good, as they there-
by understand the business and make
no misrepresentations, either in advers
tiring or selling goods,
!
i
:
| CAUTION —~HAVING PURCHASED AT PRI.
| we’ vate sale all the personal property of W, J
| Treaster, of Potter township, I leave same ip his
| possession at my leisure and caution all persons
| against meddling with seme
! WILL BITNER,
Tusseyville,
Grain Market.
RECTED WEEKLY, BY EURTZ & 80%.
BOY XS
COR
| wheat.
Rye ......
| Com...
{ Oats new,
| Bariey . a ———
| Buckwhesi....... ———
Produce at Stores.
Buckler’ t Arnica Salve,
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Sruises, Bores, Ulcers, Sait Rheum, Fever
| Sores, Teller, ( ‘happed Hands, Chilblaivs
| Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, positively
| cures Piles, or no pay required. It
| guarnteed to give perfect satisfacton, or
{| money refunded. Price 25 cents per box,
FOR SALE BY J. D. Maorrey, Drog-
i gist,
is
ses———————————
Wm. Wolf &
SOI.
This week we desire your
attention to our shoe stock.
We are prepared to give
you a better shoe for the mon-
ey this season than ever before.
Our ladies’ fine shoe for
$1.50 “can’t be beat.” See it
for yourself, .
Another one, made from the
| celebrated Pallah Kid Skins,
| you will acknowledge to be the
softest and best finished shoe
you have yet seen at the price.
The kid made from this skin
cannot be surpassed for tough.
ness and good wearing quality.
Some few of our trade are
now wearing Spring Heel
shoes, the number is increasing
every week. You do not know
the comfort in such a shoe un-
til you have worn them. We
have a nice line of them at $1.75
$2.00 and $2,25. Try a pair,
GENTLEMEN
if you have never worn a Cork
Sole shoe during the winter
you are unwise if you do not
try them. One pair will be
enough to convince you of
their merits,
BY S, YOUTHS, MISSES,
CHILDREN.
We can supply you all and
not only supply you but please
you.
Gur window display will
give you an idea of our assort-
ment.
Look at it.
Truly Yours,
WM. WOLF & SON,