THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. OCT, 25. 5 THE RACKET No. 9 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Leader in Dry Goods. Leader in Notions. Leader in Novelties. Leader in Shoes. Leader in Everything. Our Specialties..... Botany Dress Goods Department. Vantine Department. Oak Cemical Department. Butterick Pattern and Publication Department. “New Idea” Pattern Department. Housekeeper's Department. Whiting Stationary Department. Hall's Legal Blank Department. Rogers’ Silverware Department. They say, “The Racket” is up t« date. What do U sav! G. R. BPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. Special. It is seldom that the trade that seeks Bellefonte markets has the abvantage of such a mark down sale as Lyon & Co. are advertising in another column on this page. It will pay you to look it up. No PERSONAL. ——Mrs. William Wolf has gone on a visit to friends at Shamokin, Pa. —Jerry Miller was off on a few day’s trip to Bedford county this week. —"*Cap."” Mingle and family, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday in Centre Hall. ~—Mrs. Lucy Moyer, of Bellefonte, is visiting Mrs. Ollie Mayes in this place, ~—Mr. and Mrs, per City, Illinois, Wm. Wolf's, ——Dr. G. W. Hosterman and fami- ly spent several days of last week among friends in Brush Valley. ——J. B. Spangler, of south Potter, favored us with a call and reports all quiet in that part of the kingdom. ~——Frank Bradford was off on a trip to New York, and “Doc” Underwood handled the ticker during his absence. ——Rev. George W. Currin, of Glen Rock, put in a day or so in town last week, on his way to the Evangelical | Conference at Williamsport. | ——Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray spent | several days last week among friends in Huntingdon county. Taking ad- vantage of the flue weather they went by buggy. ~——Mrs, Myra C. Ishler and daugh- ter Miss Gertie, and Miss Minnie Col- yer, of Tusseyville, went to Philadel- phia on Tuesday. — Fine Corn, Contrary to all expectations the corn crop in this valley turned out remark- ably well, and there will be a big crop. The corn is large grained and well filled, and as a specimen we were shown an ear on Monday by our townsman, Wm. Koonsman that measured over thirteen inches in length. It was a big one, and he said there were plenty more like it. ES A A SA I AS No Preaching. On account of Quarterly meeting in Millheim, on Bunday, Oct. 28, Rev, Il lingworth will not preach at Centre Hall. His next regular appointment will be Sunday morning, Nov. 11th, Montelius, are the of Pi- guests at Filled the Palpit. Rev. E. Wolf, principal of our boro schools, hed an interesting serm- on in Lutheran church last Sab- bath afternoon. They're After Him, Editor James Fiedler charged a Wil- liamsport tombstone man with having deserted his wife, and now James has SINGERLY AT BELLEFONTE, Reception on Saturday Morning. Col. Bingerly and the distinguished Democrats who accompany the guber- natorial party, will reach Bellefonte on Saturday morning, 27th, at 8.20, They will be escorted to the Court- house at once, by the assembled crowd, where speaking will be done, after which a reception will be given. Democrats of the county, turn out and give your noble leader a reception such as he deserves. Let every Dem- ocrat be at Bellefonte in the morning and hear Singerly, Pattison, Hensel, and the other speakers, and give them a good Democratic hand-shake. Turn Out! Out ! Workingmen, turn out to greet your best friend. Democrats Turn Taxpayers, turn out to meet the man who spent his lifetime working for your good. Republicans, turn out and hear the man whom you should vote for. ner ime Mrs, Amanda Stover, Mrs. Amanda Stover died a few days ago at her home in Lapier, Mich. She was the daughter of Dr. P. Bmith, and a sister of 8. W. Smith of our town. In the Centennial year, 1876, she mar- ried Adam Q. Stover, of Michigan, who was a native of Haines township and a son of Martin Stover. Her age was about 45 years. She was well known here and a young lady respec ARREST OF JUDGE FAULKNER, He is Charged With Embezzling School Taxes, The announcement that Associate Judge C. A. Faulkner, of this county, is under arrest and bound over in the sum of $1,000 for trial at the Novem- ber term of court to answer the charge of embezzling school taxes collected by him for the borough of Philipsburg, where heresides, has caused a sensa- tion. Mr. Faulkner was tax collector for that borough for 1890, 1891 and 1862. Last January he settled with the school board for his duplicate of 1892, when it was found that he was short over $8,000, He claimed that this was due to the taxes that could not be collected. Further investiga- tion, however, showed there were on- ly $1,700 outstanding taxes and that over $6,000 had been misappropriated, In addition to this, the borough of Philipsburg’s attorneys entered judg- ment for $2,400 due the borough. An attachment execution was issued Oct- ober 3 against Hugh Adams and Ad- am Moyer, Mr. Faulkner's bondsmen, to secure the payment of the balance due, and they in turn have had the judge arrested on the charge of embez- zlement, Judge Faulkner claims he lost the money in the smash of the Philipsburg bank, but that bank has since paid dollar for dollar. ine emia ——— A Minister's Baggage Stolen, On Saturday last when Rev. Rarick, of this place, reached Salona, whither he had gone to install Rev. Spangler, he was met at the station, taken into a buggy by one of the brethren, and his baggage placed in the back of the ted by all. Her mother and brother named above survive her. Her many | acquaintances here will regret to learn of her death. hp Elocution Recital, Tne Society of Christian Endeavor have engaged Miss Bessie Marguerite Swartz, teacher of elocution in Dickin- son Seminary, Williamsport, and grad- uate of Boston School of Oratory, will give an Elocution Recital in the Presbyterian church at this place, on Friday evening, Nov. 0th. Miss Swartz is a fine elocutionist and will delightfully entertain her audience. All who can possibly attend should take advantage of this opportunity. Admission ten and fifteen cents. Pro- ceeds for the benefit of the U, E. who ti Adam Grenoble, The funeral of the venerable Adam Grenoble, one of the most respected and upright citizens of Gregg town- east of Penn Hall, last Sabbath af- ternoon. He old residenter, a farmer in earlier years, and a man of staunch integrity. He was a Chris- tian by profession and practice and a devoted member of the church. The funeral was largest in that vicinity—101 vehicles were counted following the to their last resting place. His was 79 years, 2 months and 11 days. ——— i A —————— on was an Reformed age Fire in Nittany Valley. Saturday evening between 8 and 9 o'clock, the barn of Ellis Snyder, east end of Nittany Valley, was destroyed by fire. With the barn about ten tons of hay and a lot of farming imple- ments were burned. How it caught fire is not known, but it is believed to be the work of incendiaries. The dwelling house on the same farm was burned about a year ago. This makes i the third fire for Mr. Snyder in about two yenrs- ~two barns and a house, ma et Millinery Opening. Mrs. Myra Ishler, of Tusseyville, is now in Philadelphia selecting a fine line of Millinery Goods and will re- turn on Saturday next, her fall opening on Monday. She will return with the latest novelties in trimmings, hats and bonnets, chil- dren's caps and ribbons, Her selec- tions will be larger than ever and a full and complete assortment. All are invited to attend her openiug on Monday. fs A ro SASS Moving Smoothly, Our schools seem to be moving on satisfactorily for this term-—there are no complaints, which is good, as every one is heartily tired of the school quarrels we have had. Anm——————o— Died on Taesday. Morris, son of Charles Bradford, aged about ten years, died on Tuesday, of typhoid fever. Mrs. Bradford, the mother, is in a eritical condition of the same disease, To Hold a Conference. Savaae and Caldwell were to hold a conference on Wednesday, and it is likely the end would be the withdraw- el of one of the two senatorial candi- dates, as Married. At the home of Mr. L. E. Long, Le mont, Oct. 15, by Rev, C. H. Goodling, Mr. James E. Lenker and Mrs. Annie C. Bhuey, all of Lemont. a libel suit on hands, Date Postponed. The date for the Lutheran con ence to be held at Pine Hall, has been changed to Nov. 6, 7 and 8, Dox'r fail to be at the grand Sos rdy mori, Bellefonte, on Bat~ : mor ning, at 8.20. Ss ASM SY HR Terma Uash Come and see if we can not save you money. Don't throw it away. Gi. 0. BENNER, HL ASSL ~Lewins, Bellefonte, has received one of the it stocks of clothing ever received in this part of the state, When you om him you get the rig. When reaching his destination, the Reverend’s baggage was non est | it was stolen and has not yet been re- Salona, and would indicate that preachers are needed over that way to correct the ways of some. Possibly the minister's satchel had among its effects a powerful sermon, upon one of the ten commandments, This is rough on am SILVER IN BLAIR COUNTY. A Mining Company Formed to Develop Tassey Mountain's Hidden Riches, The Tussey Mountain Mining and Smelting Company was organized to develop the hidden veins of silver ore in Tussey. mountain, thiscounty, KEx- pert assayers pronounce this ore equal to the output of the Colorado mines, and a real estate boom about the moun- tain has started. The officers are: Daniel Morrell, Henrietta, president; William Nicodemus, Martinsburg, sec- retary and treasurer, W. 8. Taylor, Huntingdon, manager; George B. Or- lady, of Huntingdon, ex-Mayor John Law, of Hollidaysburg, and Dr. Fran- cis, of Harrisburg, are leading spirits in the enterprise, As the Tussey mountains run into Centre county south of here, we may get an attack of the silver fever too. What a good thing it would be to get 50 cent’s worth of the white metal coined into a dollar, err ——————— Drove a Horse to Death, A young man has been held to $500 for his appearance at court for driving a horse to death ; the case will up at Nov. term at Bellefonte. How frequent are the acts of inhu- manty to dumb brlites to be witnessed upon the highways, Overdriving, ma- king a horse pull an overload, or bru- tally whipping or clubbing a horse are all indictable offences, and punishable under the laws whether the offender be the owner of the horse or one hires the animal. The law protects the dumb animals against cruelty and any one can appear as prosecutor, Cole who toot Fine Weather, We had lovely weather from Thurs. day of last week, up to Monday. The sky was bright and Old Bol’'s rays came down with a July warmth. It was warmer than suited | farmers for husking corn. In short, | we are having a delightful fall. n—————— > Fly In Wheat. almost “Thou shalt not steal,’ and this thief’s salvation. Ap A Good Investment, On Saturda?, Nov. 17, a farm of 52 with modern im- provements, located just east of Boals- fine ACTes, Samuel Gitilaud. At the same a tract of 21 acres will offered in portions of J ym 5 to 10 acres to suit be or build homes near Boalsburg. excellent opportunity is afforded for a good A. Murray, here and safe investment. agent, quiry. Wy Look Out for Him. Hon. B. wide awake. Gilliland, though old, is He wrote us a few days ago; neighborhood, (Oak Hall) has taken considerable money. heard of his being i in the neighbor-} Centre Hall.” Personsshould | hood of { money for any project, and that all is straight. ALAS Terra Cotta Clay. John Q. Miles, Treasurer of Centre county, has found on his farm Port Matilda, a bed of term that covers twenty-seven from five to ten feet in depth. ced it an excellent article. Mr. is making arrangements to ship the clay. - Ms A Lumber Boss Found Dead. A lumber boss named Sturtevant, ottsville, Clinton county, day with his head crushed. posed that he was murdered as he had received money on Saturday to his men. ———————— A — Robbed the Barbershop, breaking one of the large windows on the north side. gars are missing so far as known. burglar, however, left a pretty good overcoat back which may more than pay for all that was stolen. A MAA Look Out Boys. Complaint has been made that some boys are breaking windows in the pie nie bulldings, by throwing stones in them. Their names are known and if they repeat the act there will be ar- rests made. Boys, don't do it any more. The Falling Leaves, Thelfalling leaves are giving our good women lots of broom exercise just now-—each morning has a new lot down, and its sweep, sweep, and not near all down yet. Only the Spasmodionl Splurge. The 4 to 5 splurge, to have four-foot walks changed to five, turned out moonshine; the borough dads wilted on it, as some predicted. «A good warm overcoat is necessary this weather and you can get just The present warm weather {fly in wheat, We notice | that were sown early this | already got in its work, breeds fields has SOMME insect and doing considerable harm in killing the grow- {ing plant. The late sowing generally | escapes the ravages of the fly. is Wp The Fit is Over House cleaning by our good house- | wives, is about over with most of them and like the lawn mower, the rattle of | | the tackhammer was heard abroad in { the land. Centre Countian in Trouble, Thomas C. Lucas, whose parents re- side at Howard, Is accused of swind- ling a lady in Valparaiso, Ind. While engaged as the principal of a short hand school at Chicago, Lucas was a frequent caller on Lilly Irwin, who lived with her grandmother at Valparaiso. The grandmother, Mrs Johnson, entrusted money to Lucas from time to time to invest for her. He made profitable investments and was to have divided with Mrs. John- son, but she was pleased to have him reinvest the profit as long as he was courting the granddaughter, When Lucas secured $2750 he left his Western home and was next heard of in Boston, where he married an ac- complished young lady and moved to that city. The marriage took place about five weeks ago and the broken hearted bride was in court the other day. Lucas had a profitable engage- ment in the School of Mines and En- gineering. We fy vot Died in Kansas, We have just received that 8. K. Working died at in Abaline, in August, Centre county and He was a member of the 46th regi- ment, P. V. I. and was in the service three years. A wife and four children survive him. Mr, Working at one lived at Centre Hall, and was employed in the foundry here. He was a brother of Mrs. Uriah Osman. intelligence his home Kansas, of consumption, Mr. Working was born in was 54 years old, time ia — Willgo to Philadelphia. Our worthy and much respected far- mer friend, Howard Fetterolf, thinks he will visit Philadelphia to get the aid of skilled physicians in a cancer- of the him ous soreness on the lower side His many friends all success, chin. wish Aly Death at Vieasant Gap On las o'clock Mrs. Furey t Thursday morning at eleven Furey, of John M. , died at her home near Pleasant Gap, after quite lingering with dropsy. Deceased about 68 years. urday. wife a illness was aged Nhe was interred Sat. nin Will Rebuild, W. W. Spangler, of Potters Mills, making arrangements to erect barn on the site of burned. His insurance he is a new the one recently having been still sustains a loss of near $1000, nsom——— SP — ~Lap and fur robes, a fine and com- Ra A complete line of horse blankets plete Assortment at Boozer Bros. : rg ROT OA PMINISTRATORS BALE er SEAL X2. TATE ~By an order of the O 1's Court of Centre County, the endors Ad ministrator of the estate of Allison Miller, late of Millbeim borough, deceased, will sell at pub lic sale on the premises on get BATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1804, O00 At iwo o'clock p. m., all those sever] messuages tenement aud trac or lots of land situate in the Borough of Millheim, county of Centre, and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows viz: One thereof being two adjoining lots of round 0p the west side of the turnpike road ing Ww Brush Yalloy, and being low Nos 2 and 2 in a plot of building lots laid out along said turopiks road, bounded on the soutn by lot Xo, 1; on he west by an ailey, ou the north by lot No. 4 and on the east by said turnpike road, esch lot con taining in breadth four rods and in Jength ten rods, Thereon erected a Dwelling House, Blabie and other outbuildings. And the other thereof being lot No. 4, bounded on the south by lot No. 8, on the west and north byan alley, aud on the east by sald turnpike road, containing in breadth four perches, and in depih ten perches, erected thereon a good (wo sory Frame Dwelllog House, Stable, snd other cuthulidings TERME. Ten per cent of purchase money cu day of sale, one-half, lens said en per ceal. ou confirmation of sale, and the balance in one year with interest to ‘be secured by judgment or mortgage. GEO. B. FRANK, Administrator. PRODUCE AT STORES, — shoulders Ham ........ Tallow .... rolaloes... Rides, — Lower Than Wilson Bill Prices Panic Prices Not In it With Ours Our line is the largest and varied in * Most county. the We w ill always guar- antee you the lowest prices consistent with quality. Dress (zo0ds, stock very includes iatest BLyi les, carrying of the blac k sides 1a 1 iargest line ’ Pius goods, Our Pretty Little Brownies a cake s Casille Soup Lead Pencils, per dozen Rom espun. pain un, plaid rice Oth ers Pryce Yoe Yo oe yxil Men = Half Hose, ORIN On Ail Woo! Blue Dress Flannel cakes Grandpa's Wonder Ronp Few more Ladiey’ Bek bose Peroales Table Covers irish Lawns {3 vo co corsa Lf t write Ii vi POO Come ples. Garman S Store. Bellefonte ior sam" us or Pa. from 75 cents up at Boozer Bros, Still Prevail. . LE] Eight Seven that were $10 Suits 8 LE i“ “ is 3.00 2.00 1.95 1.50 “ F “w i“ manship, and e i“ - “ 'SJUSO OG MOU---00'|$ YHOM ‘Sued 99u)] [00M [IV sAog Four ““ “ Three * “ Bellefonte, Strictly Al what you want, and at the aro, at Lowi, Blloonte. “ “i “ 3.00 Five “« 4oFour *“ wu Black Cheviot Sui that were 8.0 now 8.50 i % now at $6.00 “ 5.00 4.50 4. 3.9 i“ ine Dongola Button Shoes, “ “ i“ “" xcellent wearing qualities. . - - “ “ . i - - - - - - - * - - - - now at §d ut ts} Je J “i - now $2.50 2.30 1.50 1.25 1.00 “ - - Boys’ Heavy Knee Pants, worth 40 cents, now 25 cents. now $4.00 ““ 3.50 “« 99% Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers