THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA. THURS, Moy 21 THE NEW RACKET No. 8-11 Crider's Hzchange, Bellefonte. IF IN DOUBT When wou come to Bellefonte it wise idea to look through Tur for sno ping, might be a fore making We think we that three ont of four of the dents of Bellefonte buy at Twi Racker. There for this, and if you ask they will tell you that it is the “Up-to-Date” the place, or as an intelligent lady “Sinee The Rack- Yery NEw Racker be your purchases. are safe in saying every rest ad reason 18 them, store of or said today, sOme et came to town, ous stores have learned 14 ii] preter quite a good deal.” (;. R. BPIGELMYER, RHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. THOSE TICKETS are Pa. last week Ol : ; railroad speed. It y i v don’t ng LOO 1011, » hundred and only + i- Week Every person is QUIETLY MARRIED, Mr, Samuel Kreamer and Miss Sadie Scholl United in Wedlook, A quiet and yet interesting wedding took place last Thursday evening at] the home of the bride's parents, Mr. | and Mrs. William Scholl, about one | mile east of Centre Hall, in thelr daughter, in wedlock to Mr. Bamuel 8. Very few of our citizens were of the approaching event, although ru- | mors had been plenty and afloat for a | It was quietly which | Kreamer, | aware | | week or more before, and of arranged and consummated, was | witnessed by only the families contracting couple. The ceremony took place at half | past eight o'clock in the parlor of the | Scholl home. The bride and groom | were unattended, and took their the officiating minister, | Rearick, tied the knot After the cer- emony a supper was served the guests, | and the rest of the evening was antly spent. The groom, Mr. Kreamer, is a young | for posi- | tion before Rev which made them one, who 1 pric i "AN | ! man of excellent character, and : | years has been connected with the | firm of Harper & was taken into the . | Kreamer. Several} weeks ago he firm through the withdrawal of Mr. » junior member | Simon | Harper, and is now the of the firm of Kreamer a keen energetic b and is very popular, His bride accomplished young lady, ordi ral vears she has & Son, is | ISINESss Ian, and is a hands and Oe, POSSCESE IAry musi more than For seve ist in ¢ Lutheran chu Is x hi position place, whi iti tilled. Mr. and Mrs, their residence Kream in Cent have the best wishes { friends for their futur ¥ prosperity Also with [t's a great scl Ask f tM) Or i =o. y W. T. MEYER, Bush Arcade Two de fr Ors sro § tLocal Melange, Johnny Neff has gone on a his family in Elk coun $e vy. Tuesday, about noon, rain whicl Many cisterns in [Marion and Wal- ker townships were lacking water. 1 was welcome to all The plague of candidates will 1e plag crop wheat crop will be. Drs. Jacobs and E there ot much sic tion be over—the is larger than the merick inform us isn kness in at thi Will Runkle is still on his paper] has some twenty men employed. Sam. Gingerick and John Bitner ars putting up the spring-lock wire fen- cing, which gives entire satisfaction. A kind word and obliging disposi- for you the respect and good will others. Henry Stoner, one of the most farmers of made a business trip to town a days ago. cessful near Tusseyville, few Several thunder gusts passed north county Thursday evening and day afternoon, but left the other side. The scramble for office among the lepublicans in the county ls livelier than among the Democrats, Will Krape of Gregg thinks he is far ahead of all others for sheriff. i ps A NATIONAL PROHIBITION CONVENTION Single Fare for the Round Trip to Pittsburg via PR. BR, For the National Prohibition Con- vention, to be held at Pittsburg, Pa. May 27, 28, and 29, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell from May 24 to 26, inclusive, excursion tickets from all points on its sysiem to Pitts- burg and return, at a single fare for the round trip (no less rates than 25 cents) These tickets will be good for return passage until May 30, inclusive. sis sor AA Millheim Indignant, Millheim is justly indignant because a recent ruling of the postoffice depart- ment contracts her mail service so that letters cannot be mailed to towns east of her and be answered the same day. After next Monday the Wood- ward route is to be changed so as to begin at Coburn and leave Millheim out. I———— I A ————— ~The Philad. Branch, in their new room, Bellefonte, now carry a larger stock thar any two atores in the town. The stock is all new and up-to-date, and the prices ere away down. And then every deal is made satisfactory or — 23238 Oat of the Ordinary I'he sessions of th ir | ceeding, tl Ley are and same rou session the last Was much | Very remarganie,, | # $.1 t LO Dioom. i Sc ot — Should be Heid ters Mills ane TL I'he ther mail service to Pot ot Wns across the va | { le <p bic Bu 24 | greatly impr wed by having Hall one-half hou train leave Centre i With th the mail iat 5.3 i eastern the ons leaving the patr i compelled to await twenty-four hours be had 1 and the mail { office at the same time, are | for mail that could just as well | : | the same day. A petition to would soon remedy | partment ¥ Hill, | give Tusseyville 1 and Potters Mills fp Death of Clara Dale, ra Dale, daughter of Lemont, died | mi wning at Atlantic had | been in Philadelphia for several weeks and upon ad- vice of her physician she had gone to Atlantic City in hopes that the breeze might benefit her. Her father had been telegraphed for and at her death bed when she died. The body was brought home on Tuesday morning's train, Ann —— —————_——— Was Badly Needed, Cla | of near on Monday City. Bhe | for medical treatment, O0ean was Tuesday we had a corking good rain. It was badly needed. For several weeks it has been very dry, and parts of pulverized Penns Valley have been afloat and moving about winds without legal formalities, was dusty, and the rain settled it for a couple days at least. In several plac- ez in the community cisterns had gone dry and farmers had been driving their stock some distance to walter, It EE ——. e——— Had His Arm Broken. Last Friday evening Ellis, son of John Hall, of Bellefonte, while out riding on his bicyele ran foul of a cow. The animal kicked the wheel, throw- ing the boy to the ground with the re- sult that his left arm was broken near the wrist. A sn Meeting of Grange. Centre County Pomona Grange will meet in the hall of Washington Grange, one mile west of State College, STUMBLED AND FELL. Met With Acoldent, Durst, un Serious Last Thursday, John son of hauling the his ht Wagon piss wing loaded over other Was John with bis brother Charley were four horses in the of over two hill at Allison's pring Mills and Farm- wagon, tons, BAW between S the rushed forward on the horses, he ran forward to hold the horses, and grabbed the lead rein fell, wheel of the wagon over his arm, aud crushing it, He al- 80 received a severe cut on the head. into wagon John was locking and gearcely when he stumbled and and a passed breaking He was picked up and carried i the of Mr. near, and medical attention was giv- to his condi- has not been re his somewhat house HNtrunk who lives Owing eritical tion he moved to home, but his condition | DIED NEAR MADISONBURG, Henry Fiedler Expires on Friday from Ty- phoid Pneamonis, Last Friday morning at nine o'clock the death of Henry Fiedler occurred at his home near Madisonburg, from ty- phoid pneumonia, at the age of about 65 years, Mr. Fledler was a farmer by occupa- tion, and was one of Miles township's highly respected citizens, His health had been not of the best for sev- most eral years, suflering from various all- ments He father of all of whom are living. A. Fiedler, fonte (Jazelle, port; New Fiedler, of Le r, at home, The morning children, They are, J. formerly editor of the Belle- now located at Williams- Isaiah teber, Fied- was the five vion Fiedler, at home, in Missouri; Mrs. J. E. wisburg, and Miss Bertha le funeral took place on Monday residence of the attended. from the late deceased, and largely The tery at Was interment was made in the ceme- Madisonburg. A Crop Prospects not Encouraging. The this time, this thing but encour- ¢rop prospects in county v are an - Aceidentally Killed. . . oy fatal accident took place i-east of W A i if a mile nortl ood ward, on Tuesday morn eight-year-old son killed Was by a nine-year-old of a man by the Hai. On the fal Om panis woods, al morn camp the boys ret 1s not los wered a Bp Of Interest to Fishierme Wo The Survey Made, instead went place Death at Boalsharyg Anna, daughter of Wash of Boalsburg, die : Miss ints, deceased, i ! = s 1. at place on Sunday ast, at “he had been at school at the 1 had an ght to attack her h ant Lis she was brou loalsburg, where her disease ted fatally. She was an estimable ¥ Her age A all about fourteen years, Will Take Part in the Parade. All the Sons of y (rand Veterans Army and the U teran Leg in Cambria, field, Centre and Huntingdon ties will be united to participate in the | military parade at the semi-centennial in Hollidaysburg next posts, ons COoltn- Hair month. iliac Change ol Time, On Monday morning a new time ta- ble went into effect on the railroad. The only change however from the for- mer is that the evening train west Bellefonte arrives here one-half hour earlier than before, its time being 3.31 instead of 4.01. The other trains ar lilt Mails Close, The time for closing the mails at the mails at the Centre Hall pow office is as follows: East 6.30 a m.; west 7.90 a. m.; east, 2.530 p. m.; west, 's. 15 p. m.; south, 3.20 p. m. Ee arr a Palating the Parsonage. The Reformed parsonage down the street is undergoing repairs on the ex- terior and o new coat of paint is being applied. i———— —Not a piece of oid or shelf-worn stock is on the shelves of the Philad. Branch, Bellefonte, Their stock is new, their rooms new, and the prices are new to all competitors. The repu- tation of the firm in the past is a guar- antee of their dealings with all cus money returned. Tuesday, May 26, at 10a. m. tomers at their store, The al third of not set t. Those usually pro- Penn Brush valley ald Kagle usual prom- for the farmer. wheat y ot yield one a Crop, timely rain does in, it 5 Valley i and B their ittany .MINGLE'S SHOES... 52. 25 SPECIAL... Thi ig and style. to the public g them ail In "Twill 1 guch lead price w a surprise a Shoe new of iL BILL, in all the Button or Lace, Black Viei Kid and flexible—see worth & IS THE BOY HARD ON SHOES ? T ry our I. Wearer built for gervice OW Mingle's Shoe Store, - Bellefonte. y ade BLADES, brijliant them, T 3.00 everywhe are one BES ’ i are good in price | Great, large mixing bowls, hold (rarmans. 1 1 | DUERILICH, ite of new (rarmans. New plaid + 10 styles, le in to-day. M« nnen's borated ie, talcum pow- (rarmans, Anothe at (rarmans, ot of Brownie Soap ‘ y S200 sheets, (rarmans. Alumi- ArTnAans. Paper ia {+4 (led paper for decorating purposes, (rarmans, DOOK BLO (rs rie re ariians. Feet C 1 Bleed annot GARMAN’S STORE. BELLEFONTE, - PENN. FUR Telep! RE 9, BELLEFONTE, PA. EEE Giraduat 0. nencement ad John | Wan: MAR eT ung who Mansfield $111 vou shot ia 06, about recov ered from i left the ig lady has state led to nt What the known, onte have taken younds an “ly against the prosecy- nssnila au- | thorities will do towards tion of young Barr is not His friends at Bellef . a aril vu ¥ 1 3s a up a subscription and will make an ef- fort to have the man {| He is said to wreck and in need of medical treatment. young be a physical i EE A Dreadfal Accident. Nathan Dorman was the victim of a dreadful accident in Watts township, Perry county. While out driving his horse ran off, and in trying to get out of the carriage one of Dorman’s legs slipped between the spokes of the He was dragged for a mile, his body going around with every revolu- tion of the wheel. Although nearly every bone in his body was broken, he was conscious when rescued, but he died soon afterwards. Dorman was forty years old. y = A meeting of the Reformed and Luth- ern cemetery association was held in the Evangelical church last Monday evening. The old Reformed church stood on the corner of the cemetery, and this lot, one-fourth acre, was pur- chasgl by the association for $260, r Ss IR MA ARS A Pulmonary consumption, in its ear- ly stages, may be checked by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It stops the distressing cough, soothes irritation of the throat and lungs, and induces much-needed repose. Hundreds have testified to the remarkable virtues of { wheel fp fy Sold their Chureh Lot, + i i now selling at 4%, waists in P ersian Dimit £1.50, now B85 cls. Seamie Black Hose, pow 10¢, We will sell a full regular this week for 18c. All Silk Gloria Sun price £1.50 now Npeciol Bargain in white Chiffon Pars assole, shirt jes worth fast black, worth 180ts, A 4 «CL, Hose 8c now Sets, GE ular price He. now 200, New Line of Crepons and Imitation Silks only 10cts. ered Handkerchiefs this week. nobby. we will sell this week at Te. Prices ent down to Bed Rock. The success of our Millinery fail to please. KATZ this preparation. Bellefonte, Genuine Buttermilk Soap a box of 3 cakes, Baby Lace Caps only 10c. Ladies’ Vests at Se. Laatbiont lisle thread n¢ 10¢, Ww hite ‘Bed Spreads worth $1.00 now "Se. White Bed Spreads usually $1.50 now LOR New line of Ladies’ Belts very low. New line of Shirt Waist Setts at 25¢., these are priced to you regularly elsewhere at 50c. to 1.00, our price po pA Genuine Milanese Silk Mitts worth T5¢ now 35¢. We have them in Black and White, or lde. Hels. vests worth 25¢. sold at Weare sell. Department this season has gone Our styles and varieties & CO.
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