THE CENTRE REPORTER.
hi AND PUBLISHER
FRED. Kunz,
CENTRE HALLLP A.. THUrs, Nov. 22,
THE RACKET
No. 8 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte,
RECEIVING
More dry goods for our money
this fall than ever,
GIVING
More dry goods for the mon-
ey than ever.
1, 1889,
The store was opened Jan.
and
It has always been, is now,
always will be,
The Leader and Promoter of
Low Prices | in Bellefonte.
It pays to , buy in Belle-
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.
N otions
day in
dargains in Dry Goods,
Novelties, Shoes, every
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 up.
a
PERSONAL.
~—— Harry Pontious, of Bellefonte,
was in Centre Hall on Tuesday.
—Mr. Lutz, of Pinegrove Mills,
was a caller this week, on the hunt of
a farm.
William Carry will change
farms next spring. He is a good far-
mer.
of Williamsport,
this place
James Smith,
is visiting his parents in
since Monday.
—D. R. Young, of Georges Valley,
gave us a pleasant call, and had his
name enrolled on our list.
——Cyrus Durst, of Linden Hall,
gave our sanctum a call, and reports
that section ready for winter.
ter, Miss Blanche, left on Tuesday on
an extended visit to friends at Pitts-
burg.
Mrs. Jennie Heckman returned
to her home at Lock Haven on Batar-
day, after a short visit to her father,
Mr. H. W. Kreamer.
—Wesly Lohr has been in very
bad health of late. He is suffering
from an affection of the lungs, and his
condition shows no improvement.
ee a et sami
Local Notes.
®
day to Wednesday. Monday forenoon
had a short but heavy snow-squall, but
brighter in the afternoon, and cold at
night.
Tuesday morning the ground was
frozen hard but the day was bright.
The report that Christian Platt is to
leave the Lee farm is not correct.
(Gieorge Sweeny's bear was seen by a
number of folks Monday morning, as
it crossed a short distance below town.
Some of our hunters tracked it a spell
up the mountain but the dogs didn’
work the tracks being too “frash’’ and
none of the hunters got near enough
to throw salt on its tail. The bear was
a large one.
——
Died at Bellefonte,
Miss Fannie Jacobs died at Belle-
fonte on Tuesday morning at 1 o’olock
at the residence of J. A. Ailkens, on
Allegheny street. Deceased was a
grand. daughter of Captain Jacobs, a
revolutionary soldier, who settled in
Juniata county, Pa. For the past
eleven years Miss Jacobs made her
home with her niece, Mrs. Aikens,
Apr
Pomona Grange.
Centre County Pomona Grange, No,
18, P. of H., will meet in the hall of
Progress Grange at Centre Hall, Tues-
dag, Nov. 27th, at 10.30 a. m.
By order of the master,
L B, Frain,
I ———— AIL SY,
Horse Dies.
Charles Weaver, tenant on D. J.
Meyer's farm near Linden Hall, lost
one of his most valuable horses a fow
days ago, from colic.
iA
About Somebody.
Somebody tells us that if somebody
does not keep away from somebodys
corn crib at night, somebody will get
shot. Somebody take notice,
Call and see our home-made noo-
dies; you will like them. — Isaac Smith
pu
on
EFFECT OF DEHORNING COWS,
The Results Show That the Operation is
not Detrimental.
The period of experimentation upon
November 6th, for the purpose of test-
ing the milking qualities is ended, and
interesting results have been noted.
on fifteen cows the amount of butter
fat contained in the milk yield of two
days shows a loss of 2.27 pounds, or an
equivalent of 9.03 per cent, This was
for the day of dehorning and the day
following.
A similar examination for the sub-
sequent two days showed the same av-
erage as for the five days preceding the
dehorning.
These results show conclusively that
the effect of dehorning upon the flow
| of milk is unnoticeable, and the great
| benetits derived from the operation
makes it highly commendable to the
| farmers,
rc ——
Hunters from Shamokin,
On Wednesday morning a party of
{ deer hunters with dogs, arrived here,
by train, nine in number, and were
soon on board of hacks, bound for un-
cle Pat Garrity’s, in the 7 Mts, where
clean
A GALA DAY,
—————
The Time for Dedlieating the Armory De-
cember 14th.
The time for dedicating Company
B's armory has been set for Friday,
December the 14th. From all indica-
tions it will be a red letter day in the
history of Bellefonte. The music for
the oceasion will be furnished by the
Second Brigade band, of Pittsburg,
the largest and best band in the state.
The following noted officers and their
staffs expect to be present: Governor
Pattison, Gen. Snowden, Gen. Wiley,
Gen, Gordon and Gen. Bhaw; Lieut.
Paxson, of the 16th U. 8. Infantry and
Lieut. MeCaskey, of the 21st U. B. In-
fantry, together with all the line offi-
cers of the 5th regiment. There will
be a large parade after which the ded-
icatory services will take place in the
large and spacious building.—Gazette.
ac aia ———
The Evangelicals.
A minister of the Esher-Bowman
Evangelicals, preached last Sunday at
Rock Hill church, near Linden Hall,
and in Zion church, near Tusseyville,
He was to preach at Centre Hall in
the evening, but for some reason there
was no service, There has, as yet been
no demand made for the keys to the
they will camp, and, perhaps,
out the deer, or worry them as
as possible, unless some old mountain |
witch fer-hexes their shooten irons.
There will be much thunder
Mts. in the next 5 or 6 days by
jolly Nimrods from Shamokin and
when they pull up stakes the fleet-foot- |
ed will look down from
tops at their departure, with back toes
gyrating from the
“You can’t come it."
We
nison
these
nose, meaning,
and that they may leave many
deer in the mountains,
We py
Farms in Demand
From the
farias that have called at
i this fall, it would seem that farming
must be a good thing—at least for ten- |
ants, for they are many
numt
anxious and
place. We know itto be a common
be applicants for the same farm.
an unprofitable thing for a tenant to]
be moving every year or two
cases it is his own fault
: in some
, being
and negligent of his duties and failing
to pay to
due attention those
decent repair. Few good tenants need |
prefers such to remain on the farm.
ss YP
Got a Little
One Hunters’ Luck.
last week with one dear little deer—
making dear venison for half dozen
Nimrods,
The Centre Hall hunters, last Satur-
day returned, eleven in number, and
{ in one full day's hunt got—nothing.
| Editor Tom Ha“ter returned from a
few days’ hunt in Sayder county with
| 15 quail, 1 rabbit and a sqirrel dang-
| ling from his belt and is trying it over
again this week.
A hunter from the Bald Eagle ridges
came to Bellefonte on Saturday with a
string of five pheasants which he sold
for $2.50.
The Boalsburg Modocs, we are told,
killed five deer in their two weeks’
hunt at Stone creek, and now roast
venison is suifled at Boalsburg.
—————
Judge Farst Will Not Resign.
The entire bar of this county has
signed a request asking Judge Furst
not to resign as he had contemplated,
as the public and the bar were interes-
ted in his remaining upon the bench
until the expiration of his term, Janu-
{ary 1, next, - Judge Fur:it having con-
i sidered the request, has yielded his
own desires in the matter, and replies
that he will hold his position until the
end of his term.
Highly Commend able,
of the
Centre-Huntingdon district, in with-
holding, at the unanimous request of
the bar, his contemplated resignation,
is highly commendable. In thus sac-
rificing his personal interests to dis-
charge a public duty Judge Furst has
do proper and creditable act ;
The Monument to Curtin,
At aregular meeting of the Gregg
post Saturday night John C. Miller,
8. H. Williams, James Harris and
William T. Fitzgerald were appointed
a committee on the Curtin monument.
The Centre county veteran club starts
the fund with a subscription of $500,
im————————
Big Threshing.
A big job of threshing grain was
done one day last week, at Muthers-
bachs, in Boalsburg, by John Tress.
ler's separator. The result was 1166
bushels of wheat and oats, in nine
hours work—and all good and clean
grain, Two men did the handling of
the sheaves, and no flies were on them
while at it. Who can beat this,
~Try our Spanish Olives, Celery
Hauce, Chow-Chow, Bweet pickles,
Catsup, and Potato chips—you will
not be disappointed in quality and
price. Isaac Smith & Sons,
—Lewins, Bellefonte, has the most
experienced cutter in these parts and at
his establishment you can be suited in
above three churches, by the Esher-
We are informed that the Mill-
| heim church has been surrendered to
{ the Esher authorities,
In the Tussyville Congregation there
go with
ites,
{ about 25 members who will
{ the Esher wing and keep up an organ-
{ ization.
In the Linden Hall congregation
| there is a small number who cling to
| the Esher wing of the church.
{ Iu the eastern counties quite a num-
ber of churches and parsonages and the
| Seminary at Fredericksburg, Lebanon
| county, have been passed into the
hands of the Esher branch,
tl elemiecsmna
Diphtheria at PL Gap.
Diphtheria has found its way to six
WEATHER FORECAST,
Given by Foster for the Latter Part of No-
vemder.
My last bulletin gave forscasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent from
17th to 21st, and the next will reach
the Pacific coast about the 21st, cross
the western mountains by close of 22d,
the great central valleys from 23d to]
25th and the eastern states about the
26th. The disturbance will be at its
greatest force west of the Mississippi,
and the warm and cool waves will be
about average. The general rainfall
for the week will be about the general
uverage for November. Warm waves
will cross the western monntains
about the 21st, the great central val-
leys about 23d, and the eastern states
about 25th. Cool waves will cross the
western mountains about the 26th and
the eastern states 28th. This cool
wave will be most severe on the At-
lantic coast about 28th, and will ex-
tend well to the south.
res AS
A Teachers’ Institute.
The 48th annual session of the teach-
ers’ institute of Centre county will be
held in the court house, Bellefonte,
during the week of December 17 to 21.
The following instructors have been
engaged for the occasion: Henry
Houch, deputy superintendent of pub-
lic instruction; Dr. A. B. Draper, pres-
ident University of Illinois; Dr. A. E.
Winship, editor of the “Journal of Ed-
ucation,” Boston, Mass.; Dr. George
W. Atherton, president Pennsylvania
State College; Prof, Charles H. Albert,
State Normal school, Bloomsburg;
Prof. C. J. Swift, ex-superintendent of
Elk county; Hon. Stockton Axson,
representing the American Society for
the Extension of University Teaching,
and Prof. Chas. Lose, of Philadelphia.
Lectures have been arranged for,
sem————— — ————
Reunion of the Mattern Family.
The Mattern family and kindred,
scattered throughout Blair, Centre and
i In one family there are five cases, a
the lit-|
recovery
but going doors too
the exposure a fatal back-set ;
| the mother being ill the little fellow
| escaped her watehful eye with the sad
result,
The disease is
died on Saturday ;
out of
caused
S000 |
not of the dangerous
and malignant type, but great caution
{ Children from families in which the
itself, we are told,
attend Parents
continue to school.
prevent it, or close the schools,
self sifioisnt
On the Sick List
disonburg, now 83, we learn
the best of health. His wife,
about 80, is also {ll
Henry Kornman, an
now
old residenter
Our neighbor D. J. Meyer, took a
sick spell last week, from the effects of
a cold, but is out again,
ville, is severely afflicted with cancer
in the face, but bears up manfully un-
der it.
Howard Fetterolf, one of the most
esteemed citizens of this place, is also
seriously troubled from a cancerous
outbreak about the chin and throat.
sesame lenin stu
Rev. Noll Aceepta a Call from Carlisle
Rev. Miles O. Noll, the able young
pastor of the Bellefonte Reformed
charge, has accepted a call from Car-
lisle. Bellefonte people in general will
regret the departure of Rev. Noll, as
he was held in highest esteem by his
entire flock and members of other de-
nominations. He is a young man of
ability and we bespeak for him a
bright future ; genial, of pleasant man-
ner and sincere in his calling, he will
not lack friends wherever his lot is to
ie osem——
Recent Deaths
Mrs. Louis Farnsler died near Mill-
heim on Sunday, aged about 55 yrs.
On Sunday last, Wilber, a son of
William Irvin, died at Pleasant Gap,
aged near 6 years,
At Stormstown, on 6 Nov., Eliza,
widow of Henry Markle, died, aged 80
years,
Mrs. Schreckengast, an aged lady of
near Tylersville, died on 15 Nov., aged
90 years,
Bears Plenty,
William Storrick, residing on Sugar
valley mountain, has had six sheep
carried off by bears this fall.
A few days ago while a huckster
from near Tylersville was crossing the
mountain three of these animals cross-
ed the road a few yards in front of his
horses,
Receives a Call.
The Lutheran church council of Big-
lerville and Milroy met Saturday even-
ing in joint council and decided to
give Rev. Hess, of Centre county,
call,
«Price, quality and style are promi-
nent factors when you are buying
clothing. Purchasers will find these
to their advantage at Lewins, Belle
«1000 yards good toweling at 8 yds
| Huntingdon counties, as well as other
parts of the country, are perfecting ar-
rangements for a great family reunion
| to be held at Warriorsmark next June,
| Beveral committees were appointed
| with Mr. J. W. Mattern, of Tyrone, on
i the Historical committee.
ns——— Ao —
Wrong Credit Given.
Last week the RerorTER wrongly
gave credit for the large radish brought
to this office to John Calahan, when
it should have been John Garver in-
AAAS 1
Spiced Poultry seasoning; a dain-
ty for Thanksgiving.—Isaac Smith &
He Saw » Bear,
He saw a bear early Monday morn-
ing—George Sweeny did—it crossed
the fields near his house below town.
He reported the fact in town and soon
some of our hunters, with rifles and
dogs, started in pursuit. As we did
not sniff the sweet savor of frying bear
steak nor find a chunk of bear meat
coming to this office, we conclude that
Sweeny didn’t see a bear, or the hun-
ters didn’t get bruin. After all per-
haps it was only a lady wearing a
black fur saque which George saw
crossing the fields and there ain't
much venison found in that kind of
bundle nor do you need gun and dogs
to capture it—open arms will take it.
With bruin it is visa versa, he will re-
ceive his pursuers with a hug.
The People’s Verdict,
The people of Centre Hall and vi-
cinity are especially invited to call
and congratulate us on our unani-
mous election to serve all the people
with Clothing and Hats,
You will find us ‘“‘just the same,’
—a8 busy as bees, wrapping dp and
shipping clothing everywhere.
OUR PRICES ARE THE WINNERS,
when you have the goods right in
your hand.
No deception—but square dealing.
To be convinced,
us.
please call and see
MoxTGOMERY & Co,
Tailors and Clothiers,
Crider’'s Exchange, Bellefonte,
a Bop
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
have been granted the past week:
Edward Smith and Mary Shadle of
Benner twp.
Clayton E. Yarnell -and Lidie
man, of Boggs twp.
Thomas Cullen and Mary
of Philipsburg.
Vietor Quinne and Julia Bernchian,
of Hawk Run, Clearfield county, Pa.
Edgar Gentzel, of Gregg
Viola From, of Haines twp.
Edgar Hummel and Margery
Griffith, of Morrisdale Mines,
John CC. Tachett, of Philipsburg,
and Rhoda C. of South Phil-
ipsburg.
Neil-
Mulsen,
twp.
A.
Fleck,
ET
A complete line of horse blankets
from 75 cents up at Boozer Bros,
~ Ladies’ and Childrens’ Coats, prie-
es $3.20 up to $0.50; the finest line in
Penns valley. Come see before buy-
ing elsewhere at—C. P, Long, Bpring
Mills.
~—300 pair Bed Blankets 96 cts., now
58 ets, per pair.—C. P. Long, Bpring
Mills.
— Ladies’ Button Bhoes, was $1.45,
now 98cts,
sess p——
GRAIN MARKET,
Wheat....cusr
Rye ..
Corn...
Omnis pp
Barley esas
BUCK WEERL ...cones croreme sersorsssrsssmssrnprsrsarnn
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Fags...
Lard
shoulders ..
Ham .......
Tallow
rolaloes..
Hides
Lower Than
Wilson Bill
Prices
Panic Prices
Not In it
With Ours
Our line is the largest
and most varied in
the county.
We will always guar.
antee you the lowest
prices consistent with
quality.
Goods, our
includes the
latest styles, be-
carrying the
largest line of black
i
g00as,
Dress
stock
very
fides
Our Price. Others P
Pretty Little Brownies, be
2 cakes Castile Soap ber
Led P. nels, per dozen, dc
Romespun. plain, Z8¢
Homespun, pisid, Ze
White Outing Flannel, be
7x11 ¥istes $e
M isif Hose, seamless, 5c
Aji Woo! Bloe Dress Fiannel 25¢
¥oskes Grandpa's Wonder
Song
Believers in Printers’ lok,
The Racket, Lewins,
and others,
Longs, Lyons,
Faubles, Garmans,
time in this and other papers, will tel
you that liberal advertising pays.
member, that the “Reporter” reaches
the best farming class in the county.
A
~(30 to Isaac Smith & Sons for fine
Sons.
ETO0eTICN,
oh
Few more fad ies’ Bek hose, 8
Pereales 3
Table Qovers
Irish Lawns
(p mmomsnsmmacd §
ry . ;
Come to see us or write for
1 | ples.
sam-*
Garman’ s Store.
Bellefon te, - -
Pa.
i
is i
Eight
Seven
“ i“
that were
$10 Suits
8
“"
i“
Lil
i“
3.00
2.00
1.75
1.50
“
“
é“
“
i“ “ “
‘
‘SIU OG MOU---00'I$ YOM ‘sued au) [OOM II sAog
Four
Three “
Li
Bellefonte,
for 10 cents.—C. P. Long, Spring
a manner befitting a prince,and at at
Still Prevail.
now at 6.50/Six Dollar Suits,
ii i
. “ 5.00 Five
4.50 Four
is it
y 8.50
2.00. i?
it
7.50/Same that were 7
now at $6.00 5 .
5.00
4.50
“
i“ “
“ i“
- - - - »
- - - . -
“ - . - -
now at 4.25
id 3. 50
S
-
IS
now 6.50
* O00, “ S500
i
now _§2.50
“ 23
1.50
1.25
1.00
“
“
La
Boys’ Heavy Knee Pants, worth 40 cents, now 25 cents.
now £4.00
“ 3.50
2.75
“
Penna.