THE CENTRE REPORTER. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER FRED. KURTZ, CENTRE HALL, Pa.’ THURS. x Sept. 12, THE NEW RACKET No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, If Our Old Customers in Penns Valley Have the least idea that there is any store in Belle fonte that is the equal of The New Racket, they only need to call and see for themselves. w ¢ hear disinterested persons say everyday, “This store is away ahead of anything in this town,” “This is as five and as Yo as any store in &e Williamsport,” In Regard to Prices. We hold the fort against all competition, We know what is going on. Are never un. dersold on the least item, and U get many at half the usual peice Nojtricks or mis representations allowed. Special Attention Is Called to the Black Dress Goods Department. Botany Mills, Specialties for Ladies Wear, The 8{lk Novelties for Ladies Walsts and | Dresses, The Dress Lining Department is first class, the Notion Department is up to date. Headquarters for everything usually found in a Modern Department Store. G. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Pretty Babies Look all the prettier when arrayed in ou new Ek and Cashmere Caps, ashmere Cloaks, Coats % which we just opened, are now displayed in window. How Sweet! Are the many expressions of admiration. Last week we spoke of our Yarns, which would arrive this week. We have just unpacked them and can now supply you with Germantown, Saxony, Spanish Knitting, Carnian Knitting Yarns, Zephyrs, Angore Wool, [ce N ool. Shetland Wool etd 4 handle the cele br: ated UMBIA Yarns, brands. (vive when in town. WwW. Y. Mm EYE R, Bush Arcade. Bellefonte, Two doors from postoffice ENCAMPMENT. Pa. and also us G.A. R At Lounlsville, Ky. Low Hates via Penusyl- vania RHallroad For the National Encampment the Grand Army of the be held at Louisville, Ky., 11 to 14, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell to the public, from Beptember 6 to 10, inclusive, of to September Republic, rate of one cent per mile distance trav- eled. These tickets will be valid for return passage if presented on the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pitts burg prior to midnight of Oct. 6. I A i Pleunice Week Next week the and under bring the usual large crowds. ecutive committee will undone to make the farmers’ gather- ing a success for all. We think this year, in addition to machinery, imple- ments and stock, there will be added an exhibit of farm products, as oft ad- vised by the ‘‘Reporter.”’ If the crop of fakirs that skin farmers and othe big picnic off auspicious weather will The ex- nothing comes leave al will approve of it. A —————— Car Load for Grange Park, A car load of Watermelons, Cante- loupes, Bananas, Peaches and Sweet potatoes will be at the Fair grounds to be sold at wholesale to retailers on the grounds, at satisfactory prices. Save freight and expense by not ordering from fruit houses at a distance. The freight rates are too high in small lots and you gain nothing, as we will sell you what you need in our line at a slight advance in cost. Our fruit will be the choice of the market, GRANGE PARK FruiT SurrLy Co. —————— I ————— Frices Down, Potatoes of superior quality are sel- ling at 20 to 22 cents per bushel, which the poor will not growl. Ap- ples are worth about 30 cents per bush- el. Corn, being abundant, will neces- sarily be low in price, perhaps under 40 cents per bushel. Wheat being a good crop, at best will hardly go above 75 cents. Burely, starvation stares no man in the face. ————— 1 Mf A Deep Well Drilling. The Centre Hall well drillers, Alfred Krape and Jacob Lee, have probably drilled the deepest well in this county on the Humes farm near Bellefonte ; its depth is 235 feet, of which 140 feet are solid rock. The water rises 115 feet in this well, proving that a strong stream was struck. —If you are going to the Granger Plenie, trim yourself up with a nice new suit. Lyon & Co., Bellefonte, can give you the thing for $6 and $8, ff—Bubscribefor the REPORTRE, $1.60 PREPARING FOR THE WEEK, The Preliminaries forthe Big Weck Being Arranged, The past week has been one of bustle and labor about Grange Park, the place where the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania hold their an- nual outing. The committee has been hard of late putting the grounds condition and erecting buildings, seats, ete., work preliminary to the opening. The tents, over two hundred in num- ber, arrived a few days ago, and are now up, giving the White city a and handsome appearance, recognizable from the desultory air which prevaded it for the past year. The picnic proper does not open un- next, but to- many the those who tasting working in gay scarcely deserted and til Monday evening by morrow and Saturday of tents will be occupied by wish to make it a full week in of the sweets of camping life, | Many strangers are already in | { and each day privileges committee, brings new arrivals, who are seeking and from the positions promises to be up to the average, If not better than any heretofore. i omtifsmi— Death of Mrs, Hoy. Hoy, of August Madisonburg, 27th, Interment Reformed Mrs. Peggy died on Tuesday, cer in of can- the stomach. took place in the Friday morning. enty-five years of and a member of the Lutheran church. Mrs. adaughter of Adam Shafer, married twice, first to Mr. Smel Hoy. With Smeltzershe had five children, whom Mrs, Samuel Hoover of and Mrs. John Fisher, well her two husbands have preceded to their reward. cemetery on She was about sev- age Hoy was and was tzer Mr. two of and second to John ny, as as her The surviving mem- bers of the family are, John, India- na, Mrs. Andrew Guiser, and Mrs, F. Miller, of Madisonburg. Mrs, bedside of her mother during her illness in Gui ser who watched by the almost con- after her led her tinuously, caught cold soon mother’s death, lungs and on the day of she her had several severe which sett on mother's ~he hemorrhages funeral took bed. Sinee and is in a very critical condition, -— ® — An josts Big Wedding The Korman, Army of G home of Andrew M Is, on Mon- of one of tl hospitable ‘ near Farmers' Mil last was the scene 1 day largest and happiest wedding gather- ings ever held in this section. the occasion of the marriage of his son Miss Tillie Stadisonb e's Oliver T. to Keller. one of most esteemed young ladies. The ceremony was by Rev. Ei SAX) guests present, performed There were The spread, or senberg. SON supper was r fall Les a most elaborate embracing ied ppet nts were nur hoice. The a picture or Fr - good things that the var could crave. I'he press jE rous and of a useful ¢ was elegantly attired, piness and loveliness ; the groom is one worthy The of the most young men of that SORSIRnIY: best wishes the Got It Sett The misunderstanding bet and the was smoothed out ween ou boro township school board after nearly all The from negligence an night's sitting. trouble, told, board to have accounts squares we Are Are of the boro for tui- tion of township scholars the in not eary year 18%), and that auditors also showed neglig: to it. The board tangle thrown upon their and have succeeded in get since ence catching on present found ting ted, finding a small amount township. it adjus- due the —~—ee? — Ay Ox Roast at Heoln Park, Golden Link Castle, No. 1693, K. of M. C.,, of Bellefonte, will A. hold at Hecla Park, Thursday, 12th. Home of the best bands in will be present to enliven sion. will also be given. the —————— I S—— Case of Paralysis, daughter, Mrs. Dr. Emerick, in this place, had a serious attack of paralysis on Monday, forenoon, affecting his en- tire right side. This is the third stroke he has had and being 75 years of age, his recovery from this last at- tack is doubtful, ——————— Can be Held Responsible, The Supreme Court has rendered a decision to the effect that a property owner who has been notified to repair a sidewalk can be held responsible for any injury that befalls a pedestrian by reason of neglect, This being so, dam- ages may be collected of said owners when anybody brings suit to recover for broken limbs or other injuries, TR MS —— ~Lyon & Co., Bellefonte, are mak- ing a big drive in shoes. They carry a full line in this department, and at prices that are way below their com- petitors, It is useless to pay a big price for shoes when you can get the same article several dollars cheaper at Lyons. Don’t pay any dealer an ex- travagant price, until you inspect their WEATHER PREDICTIONS, Foster Forecasts When the Storm Sweep Across the Continent, Last Debt, At Tusseyviile, on will My last bulletin gave forecasts of the The wave to the continent from 8th to 12th, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about the 12th, t of Rockies country by close of 10 LL, great central valley 15th to 17th, eastern states 18th. This will be one of the most notable storms of the year and will include a dangerous | tropical hurricane. The should carefully note that the tropical { hurricane and Bethany storm Cross ciuss the happy circiimstances, 400 people were commodated. Rev. interested weather observer | Lock Haven, our transcontinental | day morning. | storm belong to entirely different sys | tem, The former the of the north the | eastern coasts of the 1 States ly- The other sys- the earth north latitude the North west to east, move around time. | centre Atlantic ocean, 'nited chureh was crowded. ble the was secured, {ing in their pathway. tem of storms moves around and 65 of | between 30 remaining {and consequently cross | American continent from The paths of the tropical hurricanes ed according to the and the transcontinental storms { together on the Atlantic ¢ i they agonistic, run nd sometimes de- tly ly sung by the choir, by Mr. Bierly, quest of Mr. wonst an are ant stroying each other more frequen { one absorbing the other neral that | are absorbed by the tropical hurricanes, | For the | that the particular and ge it is the transcontinental storms part. Every one seemed chances through the day, first severe above reasons are storm will not be mein- tioned anhove but tropical hurricane, on the the not was; good preaching, all gave absorbed This continent, will be by view is conclusive however, the ] Was I'he safest policy is to be on the and, out ev the 14th t 20th NO UNNeCessary erywhere from all done gratis, risk which is secured in water. Within this period tel- egraphic reports will indicate will probably Shipping lakes and near the Atlantic can save serious destructions of proper- and take on land or and cash. where | church seen. the - - CE, the storm greatest spend foroe, interests on the const of this place will ment in the Park, on Saturday 14th. An has been prepared, harbor from y 20th, and pleasure boating ex- iid be entirely ty by keeping near a safe lth te ber 1y sions sho abandoned, will cross about 15th, * WAIN wave the west ' wit rat i ‘5 Rockies country great , FeCilations, 4 134s oriitar astern , duets, RUILAr drill, ete. itral v Ihe alleys 17th, states 19, .t} $1 x . ill cross the west of | DUnROWer r about 16th, great cen- a une i , eastern states 20th. well patronized A -~ » yy Troxelville Band to be ended to all Here, been en- has le Band the music for the The near Ta venice next week, Savder new | ry br county t hie HECY VILE Ir appr wunt raised u Troxel- io their best to Keep up its and Sunday under I'he Was S800, al whic tirely greatly call - subscribe for WELSH BROS, SHOWS Free of | Tent Packed at the Performances in Ham burg. Evangelical wns dedicated The good reputation established by Welsh Bros. in their visit last year, was the means of crowding their tents at the performance on Monday and yesterday, and will continue to crowd them annually as long as they give equally good performances, The street parades creditable affairs and dence in the show, here . #3 x day was than seated, were nice and imbued confi- B. Benfer, of Welsh Bros. have always had a rep- utation of conducting moral noticeable sun- nothing but clear and performances and it that the posed a large proportion was ladies of the COoln~ audi- ence, The performance (10b- | teres re decidedly in- the in Pr. A. E. ting and ar sing, among the ‘Metamorphosis; the school of Edicated Dogs: the { ny frogmen Whitlark and Kaminski juggling, trapeze performances and the excellent music by th and of $150 day of $800, principal acts being Houdini in their mystic aiact’ t1- dedicat a hymn was furnished ¢ band prepared the all and orchestras. re- It i= strictly a first cls the ABE SHOW at small a Will exhibit on Grange P ternoons and 17, 18 19. Imission price. ark on af- evenings of all did occasion and happy One sniff assm— Fwo Runoffs While the nell’s Lewistown music at Potter's Mills on Tuesday, the ripped his bridle On the organ which was tumbled off and bad- ly The wrecked, The team Hill, where it was stopped, On iy { drove » the Organ and Wagon a Wreck two-horse team of Bun- store and it 80) was tied one of without horses st and hich | team ran oft all of Ww WAZOO Was an ANN) OH) damaged. wagon was also ran on to Centre l'uesday afternoon Dr. Jacobs i out beyond the station to see al His hors itched and ran rate, to the Endeavor | patient, + stripped the bridle ofl doing an entertain- | where h into town Grange | at a furious light some damage buggy. ——— Who Can Beat It? Reptem- | or In programme ma- | - James Reish | Mills music, i , landlord of the wording for bein tableaus, KO x 1 to Violin medal in this 8 the i ig tl Is promises {0 BK Li VO Taser should be vitation ten | dedicated otwithstanding the enor- mous advance in and 4 i leather ana PHOHE 01 nseque nt d- our hase ipie 1oot- 1 cannot bought for less ad per cent. Mingle’s Shoe Store. by the i D 1st people; ; y Opes Ooap, made t as large ap and Fic We, DC CARMANS, Bellefonte, Penna. 6000000 G00000C008000000DO Throughout Our Store see 000 NS lots too small to be mentioned here, are nany hundreds of dollars worth of desira andise, marked at a cleaning- of which the the pick early shoppers will Never makir odd lot; every | not Fakes. ah Pri CS. sow 000 we are nit ing-up sale. roken line, is being All go ods happening Our Annual Remnant Sale Begins To-Morrow Morning, 14th Tomorrow morning we will place on sale our entire ac- cumulation of Dress Goods Remnants during the past five months’ business. This lot consists of over 1300 yards of Dress Goods, in Serges, Cashmeres, Henriettas and All- Wools; Silk Mixed and Cotton Novelties; Ginghams in Dress and Apron Styles, ete. ; in lengths from 1 1-2 yds. to 10 yds. If you need a separate skirt or waist or child's dress you can buy it at this sale for less than 1-2 the cost of manufacture. LOT NO. 1—Consista of remnants of All-Wool Serge, Henriettas and Cashmeres, worth up to 75¢. a yard ; choice of this lot per yard, 374e. LOT NO. 2-Consists of All-Wool Serges, Cashmeres and Novelties, choloe per yard, Se, LOT NO. 3--Consists of Calicos, Ginghams, ete., worth all the way from 5¢, up to 12446. a yard ; cholee per yard, ie. LOT NO. 4—Consists of all odds and ends of Muslins, Tie Kings, Cambries, Table Linens, Outing Cloths, eto-in fact all odds and ends left from our stock, which go some at one-half and some one-fourth their real value, and Cotton Worp worth from 150. to 3c, a yard; WISSEL SIS LISS SESSILIS SSSI SSSS5IS. IIIT EIIIIT Suspenders. LOT NO. 1-179 pairs of Men's Suspenders ; a mixed lot, worth regularly from 15¢, to 25. a pair—choloe So. LOT NO. 2-150 pairs of Boys’ Suspenders, worth 10e., your choice for de. a pair, LOT NO. 8-75 pairs Men's Fine Suspenders, improved with Duckie, org fastenings, regular value nts a pair, Cholee Lt) a i LOT NO. 4-65 pairs Men's Suspenders, no two pairs alike, Some in this lot worth as high as 550. a pair-take them to clean them up for 12¢. a pair. Laces. 150 pieces Torchon Lace, all alike, from 1 in. to 2 1-2 in. wide, worth from 3c. to Je. a yard-—we will close out by Lhe web for %e, a web, warranted 10 yards to the web, 2 pieces Valen. clennes Lace, all alike, 3 in. wide: never sold under Sc. & YArde clean this lot out for us at 4o. per yard. Domestics and Wash Dress Coods. Good Bleached Muslin Outing Cloth, good enough jor Seoteh Lawn, fast colors, anybody, 4 Fast Color Challies ! Percales for Shirt Walsts, We. Dress Ginghams, worth 10e,.7 quality. Se Fine Dimitios, worth 15¢, 28¢..§ French Ratines, worth 15¢....% Ladies’ Suits and Capes. An All-Wool Ladies’ Suit, in black and blue, only sold during season for 86.50; choice of broken sizes, $3.80. 24 Ladies’ Capes In blue, black, tan and brown--just the weight for Fall wear-trimmed in jet, ribbon and silk ; cholee of these, $1.20, Ribbons. 20 pieces of Black Ribbon, in numbers 7, 9 and 12—reg- ular prices from Sc. to 120. a yard-*=2= ‘hem while they last at ie. per yard, Cassimeres. A special lot of Cassimeres, worth all the way from 1240. 3 Yard up to Be. ; cholos of patterns during this sale at ve. per yard, Specials in Linings. Grass Cloth, Ye a yard. | Silicia, (good quality) Se. Crinoline, Sco a yard. a yard. Cam brick, (best quality) de. Be. a yard ard, Sensation in Handkerchiefs. 20 dozen of Ladies’ Hem-stitched HanCkerchiefs, fine quality, col ored border, re guar prices ibe, our price 92 8 dozen of Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, neat designs and good quality, worth loc, now So, 78 dozen (5 mixed lot) Ladies’ and Gente’ Handkerchiefs, worth a the way from 5c. up to ce now 8c. This is by far the biggest bar gain ever offered you in this line, Embroidered Sundries. Belt Pins, 20, Buttermilk Soap per box, He. Thimbles, 20. Lead Pencils, le, Tacks, pot pack, lc. Safety Vins per Paper, Jo, Pins per paper, Padlocks, 100, Blackboard Erasers, Chalk per box, fe Hooks and Eyes, 20. Comba, be, Tooth Brushes, fe, Shoe Buttone 0. Tea Strainers, bo, Boaters, je. Slate Pencils per dosen, do. Serubbing Brushes, be. Potato Mashers, do, Ink per bottle, Mucilage, 40, Ammonia, 7c, Luneh Basicons, 1 eo. Hair Brushes, fe, Shoe Brushes, bo. Boiling Ping, bo. rity Tablots, le. i, f oth arous 1d A host o ers 100 num to mention, _— SISTA IIIS SEIT ISIE IIGTIIITEIIISS, Tres. be. SISTA IATS Makers of Low Prices Fibre Chamois, (genuine) ay § 60. Lid. r { ] |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers