NASI ICN A) THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. June 11. THE NEW RACKET No. 9-11 Crider’'s Exchange, Bellefonte, 6,400 Square Feet Floor Space, And every nook and corner crowded with merchandise, in the great variety, that goes to make a MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE. Bargains fresh from the trade centres of the United States, placed on our dounters and floors every morning. Do U C “baits” advertised, U can depend on it that 9 out of 10 times U can get the “special” at The Racket for less money, and U never pay more. Advertisements go out regularly from this town, claiming great things—but seldom stand the test. We guess you know ‘em by this time. (;. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. P.N. CORSETS... Are ladies to be considered i yY one ol most stvlish, durable ie corsets on the They if the Dest maten oi i : 11 1 » ’ “ and will not break as many do. The stays 3» a patented 1 » r see the P. N. W. T. MEYER, Bellefonte, Bush Arcade Two doors from postofice N. B Spangler Chairman Newt. Spangler, to stand for another campaign, but he asked to let another have the honors work. Mr. Spangler has been one of the most af- fable and efficient chairmen; the par- ty under lead in excellent trim, and were pleased with management. He county's rising young Higher honors await him. was requested and his was all his is one of Centre Democrats. lp From Nebraska, Mr. A. We have had Joone county, the REPORTER, writes: plenty of rain here in Nebraska, this spring; everything is booming: winter wheat and rye look very fine; so does the spring wheat and oats; corn is all planted and some far- mers have cultivating, and by all appearances we will have commenced splendid crops this year. — A Moy Died at Georges Valley, On Tuesday morning Mr. John sumption. ty years. The funeral will take place tomorrow, Friday morning, ment being made in the cemetery at Georges valley. tl Died of Membranous Croup, Thursday of membranous croup. The body of the child was buried in family plot at Pleasant Gap on Satur- day. seine nl eon mmsiissnt Cut Worms at Work. A great many farmers are complain- ing about the cut worms ruining the corn. The insect has done a great deal of damage in some localities, and much replanting has been necessary. mt iesmismses Getting Better, Adam Thomas, of this place, who a short time ago cut an ugly gash into his foot from which he suffered great- ly, is finding an improvement in that member but it may be a long time be- fore he will be fit for active work. A lp With the blood full of humors, the heated term is all the more oppressive. Give the system a thorough cleansing with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and a dose or two of Ayer’s Pills, and you will enjoy summer as never before in your life. Just try this for once, and you'll not MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD, The School Term Will Not be Lengthened and Other Business Transacted, The school board met on Monday evening and transacted some business of importance. All were present but John Dauberman. The question of lengthening the term from eight to nine months was discussed but it was decided not to add the extra month, Ed. Wolf was elected as teacher of the grammar school, but no applicant was considered for the other two schools, A large number of applications were filed for the primary and second grades and these will be considered at the next meeting. The term will open on the last Monday in August. There may be a vacation during the week of the picnic, and there may not. This point will be considered later. Several committees were appointed, who will have charge of the buildings, purchasing of fuel, ete. tlhe cattfnimmma— Republican Primaries. The Republicans will hold their pri- | maries on Saturday, June 20, and their | county convention will held Tuesday following. Those half-demo- { crats who enlisted Republicans to ope- be on rate at the Democratic primaries will now have a chance to return the com- | pliment by working at the Republican { primaries. This game has been prac- { ticed here for many years and has al- ruined the | ganization, by constantly most local Democratic or- defeating lo to el {eal Democratic nominees ect Re- | publicans who are only too g | fit by it their own party. thereby they are building up Democrats of Centre county, we call ery here for | many years, - - — Died Very Suddenly Mrs. Mary Runkle died v ly at the home of her Thomas Weaver, at week, of | ery sudden- Mrs eart trouble, She Jae Was daughter of wb Treaster, of I'reaster, residing on t stead. She was the first wife iam H. Runkle, and was the mother of 8r., of two The funeral took place on Frid: interment was made in ville cemetery, Nhe was fifty years, a Merchants Take Warning r dif g dif A female spotter is visitin th rotol 11f th WW Liirougnon (SLSR chases a small quantity wom salts and » few 1 hiol POMBE 4 Ae ticles which grocery dealers are 1 1 } tinal lowed to sell he or except in t packages. Several days later the mer i chants whe | are served with a Su- preme Court summons, alleging they had violated the law and must in sums from $150 to $2% with §2 | costs, a —- Two Aged Sisters, A few days ago we had a eall two elderly ladies, sisters, well in this valley, One was the f Joseph Moyer, of B walsburg, the David living the widow of number of years in Los es, California, and now visiting! } | tives in this valley, where she reside many vears ago ; her age is about 54 i and she is well enough They are | travel across the continent. sisters of Rebersburg. -~ > - No More German Tarp, Fish Brice has authoritatively United States Commissioner and deter- minedly declared that during his term (ierman carp the United fish commission while he is a commis in office “no more will be distributed by States sioner, and that they will be cleaned out of all the ponds that are under the | authority of his office.” § Wo pt Chairman Taylor The Democratic county convention in electing Hugh Taylor Chairman for next year, made a Mr. Taylor Democrat, as County most { excellent selection. 1 live and able young with all the requisites for a leader, and has | first-class executive ability. a —- Drew the Fires, On Wednesday afternoon the Valen- tine furnace at Bellefonte suddenly | found it necessary to draw ihe fires. The plant is in need of certain repairs | that will require a short time to make, { They now have a large amount of or- | ders ahead and have a ready market for their entire product. ip Improved the Crops, The recent rainfalls have very much improved the condition of the crops, some of which were suffering damage because of the lack of moisture. The corn, which was backward in growth, has been greatly stimulated and at present gives promise of a good crop. iia ti — Can't Hold Against Creditors, Judge Craig, of Stroudsburg, has de- cided that a pensioner cannot purchase real estate with pension money and hold it against creditors. a sinimts A healthy appetite with perfect di- gestion and assimilation, may be se- cured by the use of Ayer's Pills. They cleanse and strengthen the whole ali- mentary canal and remove all obstrue- tions to the natural functions of either sex, without any unpleasant effects. LECTURERS FOR FARMERS TUTES, Each County In the Stats Will be Eatitled to Two, John Hamilton, director of farmers’ institutes, has completed an appor- tionment showing the number of days the department of agriculture will fur- nish two lectures to each county in the state for institute work during the season of 1806-07, The apportionment is made on the basis of two days of in- stitute to every county having not over 1,000 farms, three days to each county having more than 1,000 and not over 1,600 farms; afterward, one day for each 1,500 farms or fraction thereof ad- ditional, This insures department aid to each county in proportion to its agricultur- al interests, The state has been divid- ed into three sections, with 100 days to two sections and ninety-nine to anoth- er. A separate set of lecturers will be county the same department workers will continue until all the institutes in that held, The amount of money to be distributed to county have been the various managers for local expens- es will be according to the number of days of institutes held. for local for the past year in this state taking the institutes as held the method, was $6.54 To the amount equal for the coming sea- The average cost expenses under new a day. son this sum has been increased to $9.- 00 per day of institute, This provides | $15 for each two days of institutes to | be used for local expenses, There will be in addition the state help of two local assist - the work manner. Mr. ct of the lecturers, which, with the ance, is expected to carry { through in a creditable Hamilton says the main ob) | institute is the development of local | people and whatever interferes this ought to be corrected. During the season there will days of institutes in Lancaster « | eight days each in York Buck and Bradford: six in Montgomery | ford: seven in Berks, legheny, Butler, Indiana, and Busquebanna; Franklin, Lehigh, thampton, Bedford Fay stile, Lyeom Washin Weat. wa and Wayne | Armstrong, ¢ 1g. Somerset, { 15 01, wreland, Clarion, Ti land, non, Northumberland, four in Cumber Dauphin, Leba- Perry, Snyder, Cambria, Centre, Co- | Beaver, Blair, lumbia, Greene, Huntingdon, | Lawrence, Clearfield, Jeflh EY . Monroe, Potter, nango, Warrenand Wy ‘three in Delaware, Fulton, Un Mifflin, Clinton and McKean, Montour, iphia, Camer- ) aR 1, OF arbon, Elk, | { livan, - WEATHER FORECASTS, Predictions for the Second Third Disturbances of June, My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from June 2d to 6th and the next will reach i the ountry t Pacific coast about ith, cross Bockies close of the Sth, ie i i the west of by the great central the 12 west valleys th of he he wave th to 11th, and the eastern cross the the 7th, 9th and Fhe warm wave will lockies country about t great central valleys the t 11th. The will cross the west of Rockies 10th, central the 9th or 10th, and the eastern states The third disturbance of eastern states cool country | about the great valleys the 15th. the of Rockies | country by the close of the 14th, | great central valleys 14th to 16th and the 26th The cool of Rockies j country about the 25th, the great cen- tral valleys the 17th and the eastern | the 10th. {the 12th, cross west i the eastern states i wave will cross the west - - -. A Yery Good Flan. Last year thirty-seven towns in Con- their estimated macadamizing it that more than eighty towns will be | engaged improvements, necticut began roads, and this year is upon such The towns begin in a small way, average length of road reconstructed last year in each town being from half to three quarters of a mile. The state, the county aud the town each pay one-third of the cost of the work, and the state's appropriation is $75,000, lar satisfacttion with the system is the increase this year in the number of towns adopting it. adilitminsion A Large Crop. { The aggregate of this year's maple stands second in the list of maple su- gar producing counties in the United which is $130,000. The maple sugar erop is 50,000 gallons. —— ca MA sti Patronize the Home Newspaper. A business man who does not pa tronize his home newspapers is not in a position to eomplain when people who ought to be his customers go to other towns and cities to buy the same sort of goods he keeps. ~~When you purchase a spring suit you want the latest style and most popular goods. The Philadelphia Branch, Bellefonte, will give you just what you want, ROBBED THE POSTOFYFICE, Bold Work of Thieves at Snow Shoe on San. duy Morning. About three o'clock Bunday morn- ing the postoffice at Snow Bhoe was broken into by robbers, who blew open the safe with dynamite, and besides stealing over $100 worth of postage stamps, destroyed postal cards and stamped envelopes for almost the same value, Four strangers who had been seen loitering about Bnow Bhoe on and after quite a search were found and arrest- ed and taken to Bellefonte and lodged in jail. They gave their names as Charles Gray, William Myers and William May of Philadelphia, and Howard Smith, of Kentucky, says the Bellefonte Daily News, The robbery was a bold and desper- Saturday were suspected, drilled in the safe and a heavy charge of dy- The force of the strong that the hurled fully sixteen | across the room. A wet blanket had floor around the | safe to deaden the sound of the explo- | sion. the | scattered about and lay around in great The | were thoroughly rifled, but in some | way or other a drawer in which were 1 ate one. Two holes had been | . f | pamite put in. ex- safe feet plosion WHE 80 i if loor was | been placed on the Everything in room was { confusion, safe and contents {about $11 in pennies was by the robbers in their haste, | Postmaster John A, Kelley was soon {on the scene of the robbery, ns was al- iso T. P. Buddinger, Alfred Lucas and | several others, Suspicion at once fell he four strangers who had been that {| The suspicions of the men were con- {upon t seen in vicinity on Saturday. { firmed when, upon investigation they | found tracks leading up to the postof- | floe, i were and the indications were that they maude t age oy four men. This discov. ery was further strengtl when they found marks on the ground made hone foot who UY a man wit with eruteh Ws man amo —— Foby & Wester A — — i OUR $2.25 SPECIAL... This leads them and style. "Twill Lo the public » 4 surprise such a § the new shapes, of brilliant soft, them. hoe Lace, Kid Bee Tf are worth $3.00 everywhere, IS THE BOY HARD ON SHOES ? Try are our Lone Wearers i “1 it i rood oul or BCTVICe price, nj Mingle's Shoe Store, - Bellefonte. AT A———— Bellefonte, h a freight train and of effect- they found won had them were taken back Shoe and then taken to riving there abou r the robb robbers ort ( were ‘ondo, from Snow throv OW About 11 o'clock Wore scheme to Shoe off their guard. in the night they een and taking | consideration the distance to walk and {back to Bnow Shoe, into the time they would reach town it tal- Great, large mixing bowls, hold almost % bushel, ~AFarmans, New plaids, 10 styles, lots of new fabrics in to-day. Grarmans, Mennen's borated der. 00¢. talcum pow- (rarmans, Q "J at (rarmans, Another lot of Brownie le a cake, ap 1 1.1.1 « 1 (r00d Lueck Tablets, S00 sheets, he, (xarmans, Alumi- (rarmans. Paper lead pencils, be. num slate pencils. New shades in rit cl x] and paper for lamp shades decorating purposes, (rarmans, Stationery book store (ra ¥ prices, rans, 1 Aluminum WE 4 corset steel made Cannot bur Uy possibly rast priced as cominon iron. GARMAN’S STORE. BELLEFONTE, - PENN. a They are selling this LARGE REED. ROCKER at ae ’ Just received, Baby Carriages. Refrigerators. RE | bery was committed. The postoffice was broken into, and the stolen from a blacksmith shop near by, the men arrested was in Smith, one of this same blacksmith shop on Satur The important parties have been apprehended, {capture is regarded as an there | number of robberies committed at post- | one inasmuch as have been a offices and railroad stations in this vals ley during the past year, to be given a hearing and if held will then be taken to Pittsburg for trial. a - Communion Services { byterian church at this place | Babbath, June 14th, at 10.30 a. m., and | at Spring Mills at 2.30 p. m. A New Decision. Judge Gordon, of Clearfield county, | titled to compensation for making re- | turns to court and are only entitled to one fee for warrants containing the | names of more than one person. —— i ——— Interesting Services. Children’s day exercises at Spruce- | town on last Sabbath was largely at- itemded. An interesting programme had been practiced by the Sunday school, and was well rendered by all who took part. rm —— i ensctesinan One Way to be Happy. Is to attend to the comfort of your family, Should one catch a slight cold or cough, call on BR. E. Bartholo- mew, Centre Hall, and G. H. Long, Spring Mills, and get a trial bottle of Otto's Cure, the great German Reme- dy free. We give it away to prove that we have a sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Constipation, and all diseases of the throat and Lungs. ¥ n of kn IT Prices, nr j 3 is i Er > O matier How mud j “ ™ 1 We pre more awaiting vou at this IAT, We i W hethq Wing we ur com i MISC IN Our ¢ store, - DRESS GOODS. We are literally hammering the life | out of price. We want to close them { all out, and be ready for an entire new stock this fall, A new line of Figured | worth 50c, now 39¢. i Wool Serge, 36 in. wide, worth Z5¢, | now 17e. i All Wool Novelty Dress Goods, 25¢. Arnold’s Black Henriettas, sell ev- | ery where at 85¢ to §1, we will sell now iat 5%¢. Black and colors. These are | the finest goods on the market. | We will give you the choice of any {of our High Art Novelty Dress Pat {terns now at 75c. Regular price of | these range from $1.00 to $1.50. Choice | of any now at 5c. WASH GOODS. We have the most complete stock in town, and we can give you Immense value from 5c a yard up to the finest. SILKS. Drapery Silks, 30 in., all silk, 60c¢ uality now 45¢. Wash Silks, the best goods and ele nt styles, 250. Rilk Ginghams, 50c quality, now 25¢, Our famous India Silk, 27 in. wide, 14 different colorings. now 480. A few novelties in Waist Silks, all $1.00 and $1.25 goods, now 5c. Mohairs, KATZ * —Bubiscribe for the REPORTER, $150 Large sizes 50c, and 2c, Bellefonte, a J Hair pro- or English All other linings in Genuine French Cloth, 30c, portion, 50 doz. Ladies’ Black Hose, smooth goods and perfect, 5c. 50 doz. Ladies’ Fine Seamless Hose, you can’t tell how we do it, they are good enough for anybody, 10c. Laces —don’t fail to see our new lines of Laces at money-saving figures, Silk Mitts—an endless variety at popular prices, Belts—everything that is new and chic in Belts we can show you from a 10¢ quality to $2.50 Jeweled Beit. Shirt Waists—a peerless line at peer- less prices. Don’t miss looking at them when in the store. MILLINERY. We have been credited with selling more Millinery than all the other mil- liners combined. We believe this to be a fact. We shall maintain this lead by turn- ing out the most stylish hats at un- | matchable prices. Our special this | week will be a line of 100 handsomely [trimmed Hats, leghorns and fancy { braids, all elegantly and stylishly | trimmed, worth all the way from $3.00 | to $4.50, all to be sold for the uniform price of $2.00, Come eariy and get one. ce AN AAAS, AAS. & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers