THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KuRTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Nov. 1. THE RACKET | No. 9 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, ‘ RECEIVING More dry goods for our money this fall than ever. GIVING More dry goods for the ey than ever. | i mon- | The store was opened Jan. 1, 1889, | It has always been, is now, and always will be, The Leader and Promoter of | Low Prices in Bellefonte It pays to buy in Belle- i fonte, and “The Racket” is the pride of the town, | and numbers among its regular customers, rich and poor, white and black, great and small, big and little. Notions day in (xo0ds, every Bargains in Dry Novelties, Shoes, the year. KOM AND C. 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. pnt PERSONAL. Walter Kerlin is teaching school | in Potter township, south of Potters | Mills. —Squire J. H. Housman, Tus-| bey ville, made a business trip to town Tuesday. i of who is school near State College, over Sunday. —Col. J. L. Spangler Bellefonte, spent Tuesday parents in this place, ~wLandlord D. C. Keller, botvilie, came up Tuesday lated among his friends. —Mrs. B. D. ter, Mrs. Boon, departed last week on a visit to friends at Harrisburg, — Wagner Geiss, teaching | was home of his! and wife, with of Tur- and cireu- — Our townsman George Clements has been somewhat indisposed of late, | and we hope he will soon recover again, — Mrs. Amanda Spangler returned | home Saturday after a months’ with her sister, Mrs. Rev, Glen Rock. ~—John P. Harris and Hewes, of Bellefonte, were in the val- | ley on Mondiy. They were out look- | ing up Republican prospects, ——Mr. W. L. Dillet, who recently | removed from Johnstow nto this place, is putting up a great deal of his patent | fence in the “Weinity. It is a good] thing and the farmers are taking to it. | —~ Postmaster Fortney and Cal. Harper, of Bellefonte, were in town Monday, while on their way over to Tussey ville to attend the Democratic meeting to be held there that evening. | ~—Wm. C. Heinle, Esq., of Belle fonte, while in town on Tuesday look- ing after the political fences, called at the REPORTER office. He is hopeful of Democratic success next Tuesday, and says old Centre will roll up her usual majority. visit | Curren, at! Chas. P. ~The live and energetic Belle fonte Clothing Dealer, Mr. M. Fauble, is now in New York attending a large bankrupt sale of clothing. This firm is ever on the alert to save their pa- trons’ money. Thelarge business that they now enjoy is evidence that the publie appreciate their efforts, —e Bishop Haman, of the United Evangelical church, was the guest of Rey. Goodling for several days past. He has been looking after the church- es of the Centre Hall charge and on Bunday evening filled the pulpit in the Evangelical church. The edifice was crowded and he preached a mas- terful sermon. Bishop Haman is the first Evangelical Bishop who ever preached in Centre Hall. The Bishop Is very hopeful of success of the new association, Serious Jump. Ed. Grove, ason of Dr. Grove, of Milesburg, was seriously hurt on Sat- urday by jumping from a moving train, near Milesburg. His head struck the ground, and the injuries sustained ae quite serious. ~Lewins, Bellefonte, has the most experienced culter in these parts and at ‘his establishment you can be suited fn & manner befitting a prince,and at at reasonable price, RUNKLESHRIVER, Rev. James M. Runkle and Miss Gale Shri. ver United In Marriage, The most notable event in social cir- cles in Mechanicsburg for a long time was the wedding in St. Paul's Reform- ed church on last Thursday evening in which the young pastor of the church, Rev. James M., Runkle, was the groom and Miss Gaile Shriver, a lady well known in social and literary circles here and vicinity, the bride. special invitations and they had been given out in sufficient number to com abroad. The floral decorations at the altar Numerous tastefully tropical around the altar, floral marriage bell and on the apex The groomsman was H. was Miss Laura maids Brenner and girls, Gertie Gerhart, Misses Marion Kate Witmer; flower Edna DeWalt, Dr. lates CGiroh, of Carlisle: Rev. N. Callender, of Mechanicsburg, per- the bridal party | chimes of bells and the music of Men- a visit Runkle's home in this county. A wedding trip will include si og A MONUMENT FOR CURTIN, Marble Shaft Surmounted by a Statue of the War Governor the the (s A monument will be erected in at lellefonte to ex-Grovernor Andrew Grand Army Post has the matter. It pro- posed to build a $25,000 marble monu- surmounted with a figure There will figures in square of The memory of is to be four large at the surround- Many organizations have sig- intention of be bronze a musket fence corners, and assisting in! ion, which the Union League, the erect among Loy: are 1] Legion, op Will Defend the Dubsites, at the expiration rm as President Judge of district will commence his legal the the Judge A. O. Furst prac at this faction This f i amount o $200.000. and ti wey refuse to as the decision fight in county. about surrender | #1 iv rit {te ~, of Furst of the opinion that the Dubsites can win must. Judge is { their case in this county. Death of Wm. Masser. One of citizens Musser, P ine Grove has lost {and most its oldest esteemed in NI. last week, October 24, which due | to a complication of diseases not now { fully known. ienty years, was He was aged about sev- father of six five of whom with the wid- ow survive him. and was the — a Remember the Date given by Miss Bessie Swartz, elocutionist, in the Presbyte- rian church, on Friday evening, Nov. This promises to be a rare treat, cannot spend an more pleasantly than by going her. The admission is so to hear low that all | and you will] consider your money wellspent, as such opportunities are rare. icf on Scholars AfMicted, That troublesome and annoying dis- | ease, the whooping cough, has been epidemic among the scholars in our schools, and they are whooping it up for all that is in it. The directors should debar those afflicted from at- tending school and thus keep the schools from being broken up. cnn A> Great Calamity, The Delaware and Hudson Coal company at Wilkesbarre, issued orders last week that on and after Monday next all their coal collieries would re full time. They ems ploy over ten thousand miners, labor. ers and | outside hands, Vote for Sin- gerly, Nov. 6, - AMPS Farm Sold, The Lydia Keller farm near Tussy- ville, was sold by the late owner, Dan- lel C. Keller, to Samuel Flory. Mr. Flory in payment gives his two-story house and lot in this town, and $1200 in money, for the farm. AAA SA or ss St Hogs Plenty, Fattened hogs seem to be plenty in our valley this fall, there having been a scarcity of pork for the last three or four years. Dressed hogs are now sel- ling at 6 cents per pound. HMA AABN One big volley along the whole line, next Tuesday, Detnostata, WEATHER FORECAST, Foster Tells of the Changes That Will Sweep Across the Continent, My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from the 24th to 28th and the next will reach the Pacific coast about the 20th, | cross the western mountains by close of the 30th, the great central valleys from 31st to Nov, 2 and the eastern states about Nov. 3, This disturbance will be above the average in force and severe frosts rench- | | ing far into the cotton belt will follow | {it. The second storm wave of Novem- | er will reach the Pacific coast about | Nov. 4, cross the western mountains | by close of the 5th, the great central | | valleys from 6th to 8th and the eastern | states about the 9th. This disturbance will be at its great- | est force in the eastern states about | {the 9th and the cool wave will be most | severe in the Mississippl valley about the same time. Warm waves will {cross the western mountains about | | Oct. 26 and Nov. i i i i } i i 5, the great central | valleys about Oct, 81 and Nov, 6 and | the eastern states about Nov. 2 and 8, | Cool waves will cross the eastern | | mountains about Nov. ! and 7, the { great central valleys 8d and 9th, and the eastern states about 5th and 11th, The first half of November will be | generally stormy, with indications of {an early winter that will not real- | { ized, for November will AVErage warm jand dry. This, however, will be only the general average of the whole Unit- ed States, My for rainfall and temperature of November but I will give incompleted caleulations appear to indicate for November. For the northeastern ing all north of the bres local calculations are not completed, what these inelad- Potomac and east the temperature of ill average from three to and the inches slates, {of the Alleg henies, the month w five degrees above the normal, to rainfall from one three bree Lose OW, he for states are not far enough t southern to but probabilities seem to indi- that t temperature low the A » » fives dl y sd My ealeulations slong be reliable, § Cate with be portant facts and rain- Im- make fall will be average, ws were lacking in ing the caleulations for the above fore and not expect to be verified, but the probabili- wit casts, readers should them ties are asts as made and they indicate the style of my predictions will be beginning with the | month of i the fi HO whist 1555, | January, On less complete calculations I based my for October and , October 20, the pre- been general forecasts : up to this writing | dictions have most remarkably well verified. - Fishey Bear Story = Td A story is of 1s ving the rounds out- 2 side wewspapers that bears are so nu- merous in the lower end of the valley, y the that all obliged to in the bears. iit uj Te as Lo eat ids a | fields and out T the bosh, an occa- sional bruin may be seen, and perhaps one or two killed, fel ery fall, crops, be of ta Kill and drive 3 iil is bear ste wy is bare which is a common and that's all. The up story must stunkes Y hile ig © : fell h AVE say Ww who got in be der a poker att this ars instead of ack. a un. Anti-License Leagues. Th that anti-license leagues are being or- | ganized extensively throughout that county, the members of which, irre | spective of party, are pledged to sup- | Pr it no candidate for president judge | who is not une onditionally pledged to, | grant no Heense to sell intoxicants | during term of office. Promi- of all political parties to be actively engaged work. ¢ Huntingdon Local News says his i nent men jare said | in the 3 A. Dubsites Decide to Fight The Dubsites portion of the Evan-| | gelical c¢hureh in this county have now | concluded not to submit to the recent | decision of the supreme court granting | the Esherites all the church property. They mean to make a fight for the { property at Bellefonte, which is val { ued at several hundred thousand dol- lars, a fA SR 0 Arrested for Counterfeiting, Constable McFeely, acting as a spe- | cial detective under U. 8. Marshal | Walker, arrested in Bnyder caunty | John Zimmerman and Wilson Ferry | on the charge of counterfeiting and having moulds in their possession, They were taken to Altoona and given a hearing before United States Com- missioner Graffius, Zimmerman is sald to be a wealthy farmer. I A SAR That New Fair, There has been a lull in the new fair movement, but Bellefonte papers as sure us the matter is not dead and will be pressed forward after the election excitement has died off. Any ground near Bellefonte will cost a precious sum and will be the heavy item to sur mount. Hasn't Bellefonte got a man with a fat purse to step into the enter- prise and with true nobility donate a sum sufficient to pay for the ground ? AA SASS HIM PAO CAMB, Agricultural Institute, An agricultural institute will be held at Millheim December 6th and 7th, next, An institute will also be held 4 Port Matilda December 4th and Bt ; ls A ms. Democrats, get out the whole vote next Tuesday, = PLOUGHED UP A LOST TREASURE, LargeSam of Money Buried During the Revolution. A large number of coins were plow- ed ap on the farm of I. M. Harvey, in Bald Eagle Valley, near Curtin’s Works. The coins are silver and cop- per, of English, Dutch, and French issue. All are dated previous to 1779. They were plowed up in a radius of about eight feet. It is supposed there | been buried suddenly in the time of { the Revolutionary war, in anticipa- | tion of a raid by the Indians, and that the settler either was killed or forgot to mark the spot, aire ae—— Pralseworthy, During Col. Bingerly’s short stay at | Bellefonte Saturday morning last, Col. Fred Reynolds embraced the op- portunity to do the handsome by tak- capital Fred had his elegant team and carriage ready for this treat and It was appreciated by the great ed- itor and candidate for governor. Col. Reydolds Is the one citizen of Belle- fonte who evinces the right kind spirit towards distinguished visitors and makes them feel at home, a a of Favored by Weather, Good weather favored our farmers this year in the housing of all their crops, a thing unusual, and we know of no year in which the weather was so fu- | vorable for haymaking and harvesting | of wheat, and The crop was taken in without a sprinkle of rain, which never knew to be the case previous The was cut, hauled without by Next came the oats crop, which is seldom harvested without some of it being bleached year, oats corn, hay | we in any year, wheat ripened, and into the rain. barns damage by rain, except this not a shower having moistened | We now see the end of corn husk- | g;: there but it did not | hurt it, as a clear-up soon dried it, it went into the cribs $ tion. Was one rain, and in fine condi Bp Duty Rain or Shine ¢ i state, next Tuesday, day. Turn towards of and £5 Democrats of Centre, Noy. do your ticket, at the , 1s elect out, and duty Don’t polls, excellent but be EE — an Price, quality and style are promi. | nent factors when ciothing. Purchasers will to their advantage you are buying find Lwin, thes Be at fonte. No shoddy in the house, COULDN'T MAKE OUT A CASE, A Contre County Young Mun Proves His Tunocenee of a Charge of Swindling. Thomas €. Lucas, the young stenog- rapher who was arrested in Beranton on October 19, and taken to Valparai- , Ind., on the charge of having swin- dled the grandmother of a former sweetheart out of $2,750, has returned to his home in this county. The commonwealth failed to estab- lish a case against Lucas, as he was able to show that the money had been legitimately invested along with a sum of his own and lost. Lucas will prob- ably return to Seranton, where he has a profitable engagement in the school of mines and engineering. Wp A Good Bemedy. Dr. Boon's Prescription, the remedy for diphtheria, manufactured by ‘the Centre Hall Diphtheria Medicine Company, is rapidly adding new cures to its large list, and wherever given a trial has been successful in completely eradicating this dreadful It excellent remedy for all throat diseases and for colds and hoarse- The sales of the remedy last year were large and are in- In this valley the many which is positive that the remedy is of universal It is sold at only disease, is also an ness has no superior, cures proof merit, 5) cents per bottle, creasing were iat mm————— No Crime to Jump a Board Bill, According toa decision just render- ed by Judge Barker, of ( to jump ‘ambria coun- it is not a crime @ false to, board vania if no pre- has been resorted sentenced by Justice of Morrelly bill last week and thirty days in jail for it the Peace Burkett, The Cambria nty Wis iil Ou # { of ut « it took out had Barker, ed no there! Was made a test case 0 in writ of habeas corpus and Judge orm ver taken decided he ian #3 unaer Lhe before had ¢ 3 and ore ille- $ imprisoned, so Wis hie as iRw ill dischiarg- ed. - Hain Storm night rain storm set in Tuesday on and high Limes, Conlinue § it rats with it rained i $ air. WIS Cn st farmwork and bad wenther prety wrepared for it Warm sunshine set in { A de is { 11, 3 200 IAT is lars 3 Lhe worth of goo ir Your » . medium of exchange a 11 ol Marrisge Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been granted the past week: James W. Grubb, of Milesburg, and Mary Jane Meese, of Bellefonle, David C, Bohn, of Harris township, and Sarah J. Wert, of Potter town. ship. J. W. Pressler and Maggie B. Bre- on, of Millheim, Wm. J. Backett and Rose SBhiesl, of Philipsburg. Homer Decker and Gertrude O'Bri- an, of State College, W. C. Holt and M., E, lian, Burns, of Ju- a a Onis DEW. Barley w——ss num Bockwhens a — FRODUCE AT STORES, Butter, Kage... co. Lard BROUIGEDS ovens Ham .. re Tailow ..... Fir wloes Lower Than Wilson Bill Prices Panic Prices Not In it With Ours Our line is the largest ar in “aii d most varied the eounty. We antee will aly WAaVs guar. lowest prices congistent with quainty Dress BLOCK you the i ALS, ( 4 Wu very late BIGGER Arry ing 3 Fe line i 1 iaroest { Al Us] £3 rE MaR Our § rice ¢ Brownies, (ile Sos lis, per doze fi Pic f Hose ii Woo ORI ose Vienne) ipa’s Wonder ws { Bie ] Cakes (rey Hong a re Ladies Bek howe “He Few m Peres Table € Irish Lawns vers s £ a or sam Garman’s Store. é * L ionie, Pa. LE Eight ° Seven ‘ i that were BOYS’ $10 Suits 8S “ a] 3.00 2.00 1.75 1.50 Ea “ “ “ wi “ “ i“ ‘SUBD OG MOU---00'|$ YOM ‘sjued aauyl [00M [IV .SAog Li Four Three “ “ Still Prevail. iE i. ¥ oy oa now at o aow 3.30 Fd 50 Same that were at $6.00 " 3.00 3 oO now i “ ine Dotigela Button Shoes, Lad La “ - » - “ - - - “ “ ~ - > » - - - - - - » = - » - now i at | now 7.00, Tax tn Ln ts NN ne wn oO a 3 now £2.50 “« 33 1.50 1.25 1.00 “ * “ - 1.00 ® 1.25 1.50 - * - - Boys’ Heavy Knee Pants, worth 40 cents. now 25 cents. - now £4.00 “« 350 2.75 “i Bellefonte, -_ —— -— - Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers