THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, EpITOR ANDPVBLISHER. CENTRE HALL, Pa. Toss. Nov. 16 THE RACKET No. 9 Crider's Fechange, Bellefonte. 00 Wisdom is an open book to those who will profit by past SXperiente. line of Ladies’ Just In Coats and Wraps Lastest ideas from the best New York manufacturer. Exclusive Styles :-: : Lowest Prices. O00 SIDE BAND SUITINGS The latest novelty for Ladies’ Suits. Stylish. No where else in town. Kms ay — Hop Sacking at Racket Prices. — Silks! - Silks! KOM AND C. O00 An enlire new Silks! G. R. BSPIGELMEYER, SHEM SPIGELMEYER, Jr. jellefonte, Pa PERSONAL. W. K. Alexander, of Millheim, was in town one day last week. ~——Mr. Jos. MeClellan, of Tussey- ville, was in town Monday. Mr. Jacob Smith, of Tusseyville, was in town on Wednesday. —Mrs., Kelly, of Reedsville, is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. D. W. Rey- nolds. ~—Mrs, Wm. Harter, of Aarons burg, is visiting in Centre Hall. ——Harry Camp with several friends from Milroy, spent Sunday in Centre Hall. Christian Platt, of Farmers Mills, gave our sanctum a call on Wed- nesday. — Rev, J. A. Woodcock Bellefoute, were Monday. ~Mr. Harvey Korman, of Rebers- burg, was a prominent visitor in Cen- tre Hall Tuesday. and wife of in Centre Hall on ~— Misses Tace Kreamer and Beu- lah Betts visited friends in Mifflin co. over Sunday. Miss Clara Walker, of Pine Grove Mills, visited at the home of Mr. J. H. Meyer this week. Messrs. Mac. Laurie and Yerger, of Bellefonte, were in Hall last Friday. — Rev. Eisenberg occupied the pul- pit of the Reformed church at Aarons- burg last Sabbath. Mr. 8° P. Hennigh, of Potters Mills, gave the REPORTER office a call last Thursday afternoon, Oscar Centre —Mr. Isaac Smith, of Williams- port, attended the funeral of his late friend, Mr. Joh: Odenkirk, last Wed- nesday. ~—Mrs. Elmer Campbell, of Lin- den Hall, spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Jane Love, on Church street, Mr. James Ott has flitted from Axeman where he has been located the last several years with his family, to Bellefonte. we Messrs, William and Frank Fos- ter, and Miss Emma Foster, of Mifflin- burg, were in town last week, having come to attend the funeral of Mr. John Odenkirk. ——Rev, W. J. Wagner and wife ar- rived last Saturday, and are now dom- fciled at the cozy home of Mr. Arthur Kerlin. For the present they will make their home in Centre Hall. ee Ex-Commissioner John Wolf, of near Rebersburg, was in town on Mon- day, and gave our sanctum a eall, and reports much sickness in Brush valley. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Winnie Wolf. ~—We are sorry to learn that James M. Goodhart, who was injured in the back in the railroad run-in which oc- curred near Vandyke some weeks ago, is in a bad way. After the wreek he was confined to the house for some time, but latterly has been able to move about slowly and last week went to Philadelphia for treatment, when the phyrician told him his spine was affected and he could do nothing for him. All his friends will be sorry to learn this as he is a first-rate fellow and it was hoped the injury was only temporary and that he would soon re cover.— Lewistown Gazette, Pushing The Town, The Bellefonte Board of Trade has ~ been very active of late in pushing ‘business interests of the capital. Sov- eral new and important industries are on the string among them being the Watsontown car works, which desire anew locatian. Every one hopes they STRUCK BY THE ENGINE, A Young Lady While Walking on the Rall- road is iadly Hart, The danger of walking on the bed of a railroad was again proven on last Saturday afternoon after the 2.15 train east had left Bellefonte. A little dis- tance this side the furnace there is a sharp curve and just as the train had reached the centre of it the fireman suddenly noticed a lady on the track walking towards the train, and only a a short distance ahead; he instantly hollered ““whoa’’ and the whistle and breaks were applied, but too late, the engine struck her, knocking her off | thetrack onto the edge of the bank | amongfstones. The train was stopped | and the lady was picked up uncon- scious ; fortunately Dr. Hayes, of Belle- | fonte, was on the train, and upon ex. | amination he found one leg broken be- | tween the knee and ankle, protruding ; on the one side of the face | the bones | was broad wound while on the fore-| head the entire scalp was laid bare. | She was lifted into the baggage ear, | istered which revived her at once. name was Maggie Milier, a daughter near where the accident happened. and almost deaf which accounts her not hearing the approaching train, ard being just around on the other other side of the curve it ble for the engineer to see her in to stop the train. The train was moved about further to oppssite the toll-gate whith- er some of the hurriedly returned with a lounge and pillows and removed her the toll house. We learn since that the lady's other leg, one arm and a hand were ken. doubtful. N. B.—The young lady died on Tues- day night from her injuries. coms ey 80 rods ulso bro- A Boss on the Ranche, Our neighbor Huyett has steer among the bovines on his Linden a ises like a veritable ooen- sionally gives free of his qualities, but a looker-on needs be up tycoon, and exhibitions The Texan ean run, jump, rip, tear and snort equal to any thing that ever wore horns, not excepting Old Nick. and such, offer no ob- Fences, stables, what's in the way, and no stable hold him when his mind is made to have fine outdoor exercise, pretty fair bolougna without mixing any dog in. a o— A Grave Error, It is surprising how many parents there are in Centre Hall who seeming- | ly allow their children to remain away from school, and along with this num- ber a lot who play truant about days out of the week. With the latter class the school board should take hand and 8 good or expell them from the school. day in the week will show secure a and from school. ws AA The Nick. Jared Kramer, of Rebersburg, who has been down several weeks of ty- phoid fever, is slowly recovering. Martin Brungart, aged 80 years, one of Miles township's oldest citizens, is ery. George Charles, of Aaronsburg, who has been an invalid for nearly a year, is in a precarious condition. Dissolutions, The well-known lawfirm of Beaver, Gephart & Dale, has been dissolved by the retirement of J. W. Gephart, who will give his entire attention to the management of the new railroad, The firm of G. H. & P. P. Long, in the store business at Spring Mills and Potters Mills, has been dissolved, as will be seen by their card in another colum, . A fr The Value of Advertising. An exchange tells of a woman who bought a new-fangled coffee pot from ns peddler. In the evening she showed to her husband, a hardwhre dealer, who told her he kept the same thing in his store for half the price she paid. “Well” said she, “why don't you ad- vertise? Nobody ever knows what you have for sale, Awards Received, The Pennsylvania mining exhibit at the World's Fair, arranged by Prof. Reber, of Bellefonte, received more awards by nearly half than any other state exhibit there, ~—aDon't forget the new store on the hill, for bargains, originator of low prices. —C. P. Long & Co. ~Ladies coats a specialty. This day received a larger invoice from the factory. Come and see them and find how cheap and you will buy.—C, P, will got all they want and more too, Long & Co. i i i BHOOTS A HORSE, An Amuasiog Incident Down in Brush Valley. A serio-comie affuir took place down in Miles township, a few mornings ago, which has hardly yet been paral- leled in its line as to the ludicrous and serious, the actor being a scarce 6 year old toddler of Ira Brungart one of the best farmers in that section. Mr. Brungart has living with him a young hired man, named Bierly, who had permission to keep a horse of his own on the farm, the animal having its regular stall in the stables. Young Bierly, alfew days ago, hitched his | his Morar in a buggy and droveon a | visit to his parents, a few miles dis- with a horse exchanged for another be longing | | to his father, and thinking he might | sell it to Mr. Brungart, The horse was Bierly had kept his own horse. The next morning the lad happened to wander into one of the fodder gangs in the place of the one he v used to seeing there, strange horse must be a tramp, an intruder, and that Some farmers are inthe ping a loaded gun in their barns for an y and such was the case here, The lad knew where the ot it ; with some effort gun was and | he got itl and set the instinctively he g the horse his nose close to the muzzle smell, and the trigger. hurt along the one side of while the recoil Nimrod sprawling the Kicked the! the! smeller, juvenile fodder gang. The velernary feels confident heal the wound received by the into he can horse, si—— - Observe The Rules, M. Victor, of U Pennsylvania Railroad ( Anna piontown, On- pany for $50,000 damages. fused to allow the case to go to the ju that a for the rule being cannot claim Jumiges 4 injuries re moving of ceived in getting off ¢ Ther a notice an the door car to the effect that passengers not attempt to leave the car If any attempts is until it One io i comes to a stop. the nice and leave and injured stops, the operation, he cannot receive dam- ages for injuries sustained, Wop Short Items for AN The last squeese for cider was had Luces’ mill on Tuesday. fall, and dection Y- Eggs are very scarce this altho the roosters crow over The weather continues fine, i i i The roads are fine all around in spite of the supervisors. Thanks to weather for it. The dropped flakes. have all next will leaves nearly pre ity and be the It dont cost anything to predict unless you bet on't. It is wise to advertise TER, Painter D. F. because everybody reads it Luce is putting the John Krumbine is penciling the fin- new store pore h. a fi mR A Large Tree, While in town Inst week Ellis Meo Cracken told us of a pine tree cut by his men in Jordon township that con- The tree measured 150 feet and was cut in ten logs, 7 six- teens, 1 fourteen and 2 twelves, It re- quired two men four hours to cut it down and saw it up, and two men four hours to peel it. This is quite a tree for Clearfield county, considering the best timber has long since been cut, and we doubt if there are any more like it in the county.—Clearfield Re. publican. ————————— Harness Stolen, Thieves have even come down to molesting Henry Potter, up, 8 miles above here, when, a few days ago, a good harness was stolen from his pre- mises. Whether the thief needed the harness, or whether he thought Hen- ry didn’t need them, is hard to opine, A search warrant may clear up the trouble. —— — — Remodeling The — W. W. Boob, the hustling carriage builder, is making some marked im- provements in his shop opposite the RerorTeEr office. Both floors have been cut up into rooms, which will be used instead of his shop on Church st, which has become too small. Thanksgiving Services. Thanksgiving services will be held in the Evangelical church, of this town, on Thursday, Nov. 30, at 10 a. m. Rev. Boal will preach the sermon, and all the resident ministers will par- ticipate in the services, wlio to Lewins, Bellefonte, for your clothing. Their styles are per fee; in every respect. Suits neat in pittern, stylishly cut and elegantly 7 inde. Nothing quite so good any- BPECIAL TERM a—— Of Court, Conmunencing Monday, December Lith, 1803, A special term of court will be held commencing on Monday, December 11th, 1898. The Hon. Jolin R. Me- Pherson, president judge of Lebanon county, will preside at this term. Fol. lowing is the list of cases to be tried at this term: Geo, W., R. R. Co. Bird Coal Humes, Jackson vs, Nittany Valley & Iron Co. va. B. C. *Mary Fravel vs. Sarah Crissman ex'rs, Adam Ge noble va, Bellefonte tral R. R. Lyman Se ih vie. A. Gi. "Mary V. Hale, et al, vs Cen- 3 Morris, Jellefonte | B. & N. V. Pike Co. vs. Centre Centre county. Cases marked (*) were set down on the trial list for second week, but since | were transferred to the trial list for the | special term. cm ——— | Important Business Change, | The law firm of Beaver, CGephart & Dale. which has existed for eight years |or more, been dissolved, of ¢ learn, of the retirement Mr, Gephart who is « ompelled to give | his entire time to the business of the | Valentine Iron Company, of which he and of the Ralil- company of is the General Buperintend- has, ‘in O onseque fie | is president, Central | road of Pennsylvania, which he ent. A | Be aver new of has firm, consisting and John M. Dale, | constituted, Known as “Beaver & | Dale.” We that Beaver will give his personal ¢ attentio ito ting i the i Inter tren, Dn to be understand Gen, ery found ut and practice in the future, the Courts and bei offices of thie of ovr fist DOOB=SRIry ion all ng s firm in the e nriy week. it parts cach him to give middle engagements, probably be Iwo or three davs in the of the I Wen K to other business Bo ACCIDENT AT PARDEE | Chinrles Hawk Killed On A ter's Tram Hoad, Lichtenwal- Monday night as on one of A. tram t his { } from Treas aE 37 had star four trucks, Bear Gap tl {and Hawk front $508 {ly kill Mr. | orders that not | should be | disobeyed orders and Hawk's i the He i 3 =~ 4 | us cemetery « ve trucks jumped the was caught truck and theengine and instant el. Lichte nwalter had more than two taken on a trip, but they life was was buried at Hironi- on Wedne cp Slate Collegs forfeit. day. Won. and Buc Baturday The knell foot ill clevens played State College on and State ( i8. » citing throughout, he nearly mobbed by a | Lewisburg, ‘ollege vi Lo won by The a score of game almost ended Colle oe Wis ¢X- and {ina riot, and t Ntate bovs were gang of Lew- kill action t { isburg who threatened to This credit upon (he public | officials of A | carried the State ( ‘ollege admirers home after the game. toughs, | one or two of reflects little tonm. the Lewisburg. special train team and the Bo Killed Three Bear This week a hunting party compos ed of seven young men of Potters Mills and community have been camping in the Seven Mountains, after deer. Up to Wednesday they had not sue- ceeded in bringing down any venison, but were fortunate enough to kill three bears, two cubs and a female. They were in fair condition and already the boys consider themselves lucky even if they find nothing else, Wty The Bridge Completed, The Lock Haven Erpress of Satur day says: The construction of the Nittany Valley railroad bridge at La- mar will be completed today, and next week the bridge at Clintondale will be finished, All the bridges on the line will then be completed and in a few days the last rail will be laid. The rails are now down to Clintondale from Mill Hall, and to Lanar from the Bellefonte end. lps Used Dynamite, An unsuccessful attempt was made on Saturday night to blow open the safe in the office of the Moshannon tannery, says the Philipsburg Journal, Several blasts of dynamite were used, but the safe refused to open, and fear- ing they would be discovered, the rob- bers departed disgusted, no doubt, with their failure, EE Doing Some Plowing. Some farmers are taking advantage of the fine weather we have had this fall, and were plowing their fields which they expect to plant in the spring. Would Be Bat Fair, A Lycoming county editor announ- ces sarcastically that he wants to buy a bag of flour, a pair of shoes and a winter hat, and is ready to receive bids for the same. He says that is the way he stehiatits do WS hie when thay want §2 worth of printing. An Egg for a Stamp. A little child walked into the post- office nt Mazeppa with an egg in its hand. It lisped to the mail dispenser that it wanted stamp and would give the egg in payment. This led to an investigation, and the child’s moth- er, Mra, C. E. Edwards, was found to be in a destitute condition. She had and had sent the child with the egg to the postoffice for a stamp, intending to notify Mount friends of her want. The missing from home. This reminds us of an eggeident this county, ia no money Carmel husband is in woman Haines a small letter * Aaronsburg postoflice and offer- Ho. fyidal ’ gimnll Uae, BOITIE YeATSs ago; a from the mountain section of township, | to the ed an egy ns pay we the brought quite for the postage, letter was such a - - - Beasonable Hints for Reporter Headers, the hy- against Now is time to secure drants tention to your cells Frost your freezing, and give AT'S to keep out Jas i as Petty Thief, i é 3 garden truck are as well potatoes fle ger safe outdoors, as one fr much ha Don’t your rin. that for forget your stables: see animals are | { comfortable. need war as vou, and ea they aes 10 = well ay in th pif Lik » wilt br ar 1 nrs'ah healthy Hess yi in nothing RAY neglect in the - -> — Death ant MiSlinburg. Dr. Reighard died st Mi rg, 8 years, Ho and mi "i 5 3 Mint inst Known Go And See structed by from and from and is the Odd wank building on Lanse, « rom pieces of wood and territories, foreig: exhibited in it in Lhe i Friday Saturday. piece of handi- Ix over tewents } Countries lands, will Ix Fell Thursday and WOT evenings and (+0 and remarkable On will 1s all ¥ i iy small admission } a ei mrped for the benefit + order py Snow No 4. Bnow No Tuesday inch in th our citizens to look for the usual impu- « Pui in an appearance on night, mantle This leaves and spread a of one ICR ness, dent notice to keep their walks clean will be shoveled and charged to the boro here's where the impudence comes in, while walks of some councilmen and the question, will our citizens sub- mit longer to such robbery. Ayo Foot Ball Wild, The foot ball fever has infected the boys of Centre Hall. They have pro- cured a ball and if sufficient timber can be found in town a team will be organized. For the present they will be content with Jearning the rudimen- tary points of the game, and gaining insight. Arnica, court plaster, band- ages, ete., will be in grest demand for the time being. Wy Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have beet granted the past week: Israel Bhuey, of College township, and Maggie Martin, of Benner town- ship. Elmer E. Straub and Alice A. Linn, of Spring twp. W. C. C. Packer, of Lock Haven, and Minnie May Bathurst, of Roland. Clyde Dutson, of State College, and Alice Homan, of Pine Grove Mills. tom————— Skunks About, From the occasional fragrance of the atmosphere, which is akin to a lady deluged with musk, it may be inferred that this year's crop of skunks is not a failure. Look out for your chickens, the devourer hath come. Leg Broken At Hastings, James Coldren, our townsman, met with a serious accident at Hastings, Pa., to the extent of having a leg brok- en above the knee. Jim is stable boss at the mines, but have not learned how the accident occurred, Church Notios, Rev. James Boal will hold services in the Presbyterian church, at this place on Bunday afternoon at half past two o'clock. ~eNext week C. P. Long & Co. will sell two cars of salt at greatly re- dunk pilots, Walt for 5. | a Specimen Cases. B. H. Clifford, New Wis. was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach was disor. dered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he wus terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three of Elec- tric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, I11., had a running sore on his leg of e ight years’ standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, tawba, O., had five large Fever on his leg, doctors said he was incura- ble. One bottle Jitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by J. D. Drug gist. Cassel, bottles seven a BOTOR Electric Murray, Wl Locals for Quick Reading Re-dedication of the recently remod- eled Lutheran church at Aaronsburg, Dec. 3. fire will take place Sunday, some few farmers are quite thro yet huskin Rev, Eis lighted the K Corn. Cold fing nburg, of Ref, 1 our t retheren of burg wit Hunters in young ones, ease don’t + we need it. > & Shipmenis Sill Coatinae Ihe shipm Hall stat { apples fron tre td several rd cently, ad of be- They bring upwards per dition. Raising than wheat at sixty - -»> —— the lead Nothing Lewins, Bellefonte, i ‘sid in suits for ake men and DOYS, quite so stylish or better made. Call and be eonvineed, All the news, the REPORTER. ———— —- Clothing for Ever for 18, Boys and lowest. child nu the li ¥ body . Clothing Ye atl he everybody —Mens, Prices ithe Children. Uverooals to the largest ttle Tot to the from BIS lies man, Suits fror Fattest Ia. Head Gear for all Kinds of We are in the business for the peo- people, people. MoxtTeomery & Co, Bellefonte, Pa. GRAIN MARKET, Wheat Rye EDR EE ssnsar ssmnacnss cummin Onls Dew....couus Barley - a BUCK W DOL ..covns coins seinen FRODUCE AT STORES, Butter... Fa Te Ham Carmans. Hop Sacking, Garmans, Hop Sacking, Garmans, Hop Backing, Garmans, Hoop Sacking, Garmans, Serge, Garmans, Serge, Garmans, Serge, Garmaus, Serge, Garmans, Blue Cheviot, Garmans. Blue Cheviot, Garmans., Blue Cheviot, Garmans. Blue Cheviot, Uarmans. . Garmans. Uarmans, Garmans, Garmans, Habit Cloth, Habit Cloth, Habit Cloth, Habit Cloth, Dress Trimmings, Germans, Dress Trimmings, Garmans, Dress Trimmings, Garmans, Dress Trimmings, Garmans, Satines, Garmans, Sti, Garmans, Satine, Garmans, Batines, Garmans, Sohool Supplies, Garmans, School Supplies, Garmans, School Bupplies, Garmans, School Supplies, Garmans,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers