THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS
THE NEW RACKET
RS, Aug. 20,
Taken as
best as well
a whole, is easily
as the largest store
in the following departments:
DRESS GOODS
Botany Mills, we are at all times
res ady to show you goods fresh from |
the looms, that for quality,
style, speak for themselves,
Black
best
Black
only.
of the
Dress
Medal” specialties in
They nt among the
world’s products in
Fabrics.
Our Dress Lining and Trimming De-
partment,
[s up to date, and great care is tak-
quired in modern dressmaking.
Notions and Novelties,
Immense Variety, Latest Ideas,
Standard Goods, Lowest Prices.
(3. R. BPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
Bellefonte, Pa.
This Week.
Y ou notice a Satines and
Madras Cle
Ine Hrice
Ing price
10c, THEY WERE 15c.
Also a
00D LACE CURTAINS.
Ia
'
. hy
Li
5c, were SI. 25, $1.50.1,
$1.75
were 25¢.
W.T. MEYER,
reads Bellefonte,
Bush
Two doors from postoffice
SPRINGER-STIFFLER
Our Young Tonsorial Artist Joins the Ar.
my of Benedicis
of delusions and gilded
Tired the
pleasures of single blessed ness, another
young man has stepped down and out,
door behind him, and
serene de
Only
slammed the
lau:
lights of the matrimonial
human he ted that
tune which is always devoutly wished
for by “two souls with but a
thought—two hearts that beat as one,’
and last Tuesday Mr. H.
of Millheim, our finished
tist, and Miss Mable T. Stiffler, of Tus-
seyville, were united in the
that heaven applands and encores,
That same skill and dash displayed
by Mr. Springer in the pursuit of bis
trade characterized him when he
plucked from natures’ galaxy of beau-
ty the idol of his heart—not alone to
share the sweets of connubial felicity,
wched his bark on the
HOAs,
for-
cour blissful
single
N.
sacred tic
the vicissitudes of temporal life,
The ceremony was performed at the
Evangelical parsonage by Erd-
man. After the ceremony and con-
gratulations of the Mr. and
Mrs. Springer, filled with love, hope, |
and enthusiastic devotion, repaired to |
the hotel where they partook of al
sumptous wedding dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Springer will be “at
home” in Centre Hall until the heat-
ed season passes away.
——————— -
Crowds Went,
The campmeeting being held near
Rebersburg by the United Evangelical
songregation drew big crowds on Bun-
day. Almost every one with a rig
went down and all parts were well rep-
resented. There were over thirty tent-
ers, and the public was accommodated
by a big boarding house on the
grounds,
ans A AA tlh
BarZiars at Mill Hall.
Burglars were hard at work at Mill
tev,
guests,
key, took his pantaloons from his room
and emptied its pockets containing a
watch and $8 in money. From the
house of I. T. Hunter the coat and
vest of George Snyder were taken.
His watch, which was in his vest
pocket, is also missing.
Sheep Killed,
In Ferguson township, this county,
more than one hundred fine sheep
have been destroyed by the ines,
The farmers seem at a loss to now
how to protect their property, as the
killing is always done at night.
BIG FIRE AT BOALSBURG,
Three Dwelling Houses Destroyed Last |
Night, — Loss Heavy,
| 0'olock, the town of Boalsburg was the
scene of an exciting time in a big fire
{ which destroyed three dwelling hous-
es and a lot of outbuildings,
The fire originated in the rear of the
and
when discovered had gained such
headway it was impossible to extin-
guish it,
the household goods and most of the
furniture was saved. This property i
owned by the Hollidaysburg Building
‘and Loan Association. The dwe ding
of Mrs. Baumgardner adjoins and it
Efforts were made to save
dwell-
BOON
ing was ablaze. The large brick
ing house, the Jack property
| caught fire, and despite all efforts the
three dwellings were burned to the
ground.
It is unknown how the fire originat-
ed. There is an insurance on the Jack
| dwelling of $1000 in the Centre Hall
| Co. Of the other properties one had
{an insurance of $600 the other of
The loss on
about $5000,
$100
in other companies. the
| three buildings will be
ee Apa
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT,
{A Lad Gets a Ballet in His Hip While at
Target Practice,
Last Saturday Willouby
aged fifteen and nine years respective-
ily, sons of William Fultz, at Potters
{ Mills, mark with a
calibre had
the
revolver,
the
alm
fire,
and Harry,
hooting at a
The
wen shooting for some time
had the
Harry was in the bushes close
were s
he revolver, boys
and
vider boy Willouby
to
target and when his brother was
at the to
| Harry jumped out from some bushes,
{ right in line and received the ball
his right hip.
He to
physician dressed the wound, but the
| ball has
little
under
ling target and about
toy K
in
was taken his home and a
not vet been located, The
fellow is doing as well as
the
to leave t
possi-
{ ble circumstances, but is
| able he house,
eile
An Exciting Time
wns an exciting time in
Forks, Clin
David Thomp
r, had promised to pay
the woo
There
mountains near Cross
county, Thursday.
a contracto
who are working in
the morning. F
men in their anger captur
carried him in-
| men,
their wages in ail
| :
he
to do so
| ed thei
ito the
ened
r employer and
woods where was
his neck he
pended from a limb of a tree,
a rope
was
A
reach
and at
about and
man in Ti employ
© spot
10mpson’s
this juncture,
ifle compelled the would-be
sist. Th
‘n released,
is doubtiul.
iynchers to de OMpson was un-
conscious whe and his 1
covery
Wp
Fitted Up the Stage
fitted
auditorium build
baie Kk SOONe and
curt
The Grangers have
the
putting in a
in
stage
new drop ain will be
then the stage will be |
shape, It has been entirely open, #
ion of curtain and wings will
McSuley
doing the
be finished
the addit
improvement,
Brothers, of Bells
work. The work
time for the pienie,
be a big
ronte, are
will in
Wp
Taking Out the Dirt,
The hill at Kerlin's which is being
cut down by
easy grade where that former steep hill
The flat below is being filled up,
the council will make an
was,
four or five feet. A good layer of lime
stone has been struck and this will be
crushed and used ou the streets in oth-
er parts of the town. The
bard and several blasts
made to break up the strata,
stone is
been
/
Last Saturday evening at the Mazep- |
have
we
a -
A Cowardly Trick,
OCCur-
red among some of the rougher ele
ment who seem to delight in furning
up on such A.
| pleton, of this place, endeavored to re- |
occasions, Wy, Nia
The!
Mr. Btapleton for awhile. He is able |
however, to be about again.—Lewis-|
burg Journal,
Wp
How to Roop Milk,
It bas been declared upon good au-
thority that milk can be kept for a
week by canning it as one would fruit,
Fill glass jars and screw down the lids:
then place them in a steamer over cold
water. Heat the water gradually and
steam the jars for an hour, then tight-
en the tops. The woman who has pre-
served milk in this way says she can
see no reason why it should not keep
much longer,
s———— to ———
Ure Mines Again Started,
After a three months’ shut down the
large ore mines of the Carnegie com-
pany at Scotia, this county, have again
been started up and are now running
full time, which means employment
to several hundred men.
ip
George Habler,
George Hubler, a well-known farmer
living 1 mile west of Rebersburg, died
on Saturday morning, 8, aged 50 years.
Last September he attended the nge
pie-nie at this place, and on his Burn
he had a severe stroke of paralysis
from which he never recovered.
KILLED BY A TRAIN,
ut Geneva, N, Y.
On Tuesday afternoon a message
over the long distance telephone to]
Potters Mills, announced the death of
Joe Treaster, of Potters Mills, by being
killed by a train at Geneva, N. Y.
be obtained owing to the wires work-
ing badly and it with difficulty
that the could be gotten
through. Joe a of Irvin
Treaster, who lives south of Potters
Mills, and left home about a year ago,
It is not known whether he met
death as an employe on the railroad or
and his father, who
been unable to leave his bed for
time is anxiously awaiting further in-
formation,
The body will not
but will be t
was
message
was son
his
otherwise, has
some
be shipped home
He was
UNINAr-
buried at Geneva,
aged about 24 years and
ried,
was
i -—
Got a Tit
A game of ball was played at
heim yesterday between a scrub
from Centre Hall and the team at that
place. When all the
circuit of the
up, the clerks agreeing in the
was found that Millheim
lead to the tune of 33
The Millheim boys
first game from us and they
the
partly atone for the past,
boys had made a
bags and the total footed
tally, it
the
‘
i
was in
to our boy u
thelr
piled
have won
up
runs with a vengeance in order to
Wo py
After Gas and Of,
al months past Messrs, T.
J. W. Ie of
been enzaged in se
that
w of prospecting for gas
1
all
ritory embraced by
For sev
H. Harmon
iL. OC t Hi Aven,
curing
and viing,
have
leases on lands north of
city with a vi
The |
and the ter
eases contain
or oil leases have now been
secured,
3
the
1 he
Wao
increased value
1d result from
worth
i his
ie
Is near
[yr
na supposed new gi
enough to
Jersey
pipe
tory
d Williamsport to
- - -
Drowned at Glen Iron,
[ last week,
wing married
drowned while
Creek, T
i him when
Mohn
ed after the bods
waler, t
Wo
Was summon
ya saturday.
- - -
Smalley's Literary Mission Abiros
Ameri
ant
f os 013
£243 0 LW
the nes,
mission
I. He
series of
00 § special
Home
prepare
giraad
adios’ Jourra
d to
that magazine
a shorl
and is gather-
| for them
f material
work will necessi
tale his spend-
» simmer in England,
sinder in Germany.
- - -
The Ivy Poison
boss Smetzler is
Rail
suits
road section
£ greatly atl from the
plant. Hq
station the
iy
rin
present
effects of the polson ivy
was down near Penn Cave
other day and the wind blew from the
plant to him, and he got the full bene-
fit, n
ed the
anding not having touch-
His entire
otwithst
plant. body is
much swollen,
Sp —-
Bitten by a Copperhead
Emma Monsell, aged twelve
was bitten by a copperhead last Mon-
McCoy's works,
pear Milesburg, Bhe was going to
spring to get a bucket of water when
the snake struck her on the right foot
She suffered greatly and her leg and
foot swelled to double its normal size,
years,
day evening, at iron
She will recover,
——
| tion of Rev. Ditzel, now in the hospi-
amputated above the knee, a short
time ago, is not improving. We also
hear a rumor that another amputation
may be necessary. His friends here
sympathize with him in his misfor-
tune,
or A ni
Avolher Trial for the Goodhart Case,
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has reversed the eourt of Mifflin coun-
ty in the case of J. M. Goodhart vs
the Penn'a Railroad Co., and another
trial will be necessary. The case has
already been tried twice first before
Judge McClure who granted a new
trial, and next before Judge William-
son. Al the last trial the jury awar-
ded $30,000 damages,
Sn AS
A Good Crap.
The apple crop will be a big one in
the valley. If the market price is away
down there will be an enormous
amount of cider made. Some years it
ms to pay better to squeeze the juice
out of them than to sell the fruit,
Harvest Service,
The aznual harvest services will be
held next Bunday by the Spring Mills
Lutheran congregation. All the mem-
bers be prepared to contribute their be-
nevolence. Envelopes will be distrib-
DEATH OF J. OG, KURTZ,
Co, Dies in Washington,
Col. John George Kurtz,
|of this county, died in
City, on Wednesday night, 19 inst.
He contracted chronic diarrhoea while
in the army, having served as Quarter
Master of the 148 Reg., from
disease he suffered until’ his death.
was a brother of the editor
per. He
daughters to mourn his loss,
er daughter, Miss Carrie, remained
| with the family, the younger,
ma, is the wife of John Hackenberg,
dealer in China ware, Milton, His
age was 67 years, 4 months and 30 dys,
will interred An~
Saturday
formerly
and two
The old-
leaves a widow
nt
His remains be at
Oy
ronsburg,
inst.
The deceased
on forenoon,
in
Aaronsburg,
his early manhood
resided at where he assis-
ted in the publication of the “Centre
lerichter,”! He afterwards went to
| Bellefonte where he founded the “Cen-
tral Press’ which he
distinguished ability for a period of
He wa natural
tist and one of the job
in the state. He from
fonte to Milton,
job office,
offices destroyed by large
| fell to the lot of that
resided in Washington,
the last five In
hood he was confirmed
the
conducted with
over ten years, 0 ar-
finest printers
ed Belle.
where he established a
had two
mos
and printing
which
He
C., during
early
member of
York, Pa.
and uprightoess Were
of The
the daughters of
Aarons-
Maj.
Harrisl Burvi-
Mrs. Wm. Ettinger, of
David Hersh
and Frederick
fires
Lown. has
D.
his
Years. boy-
a {
Lutherag church, in
Stern integrity
shining traits his character,
widow, is Louisa,
the |
burg, and a sister of
H: \rry Fost
ving him are
Milt Mrs.
Hublersburg,
Centre Hall
is, died in Pueblo, Caol., last fall.
one
+ 2 1340]
ite Emanuel Ettinger, of
wife of
the
er, of urg
on. berger
Kurtz
I'he oldest brother, Lew
a
DIED NEAR COLYER
Mrs Calvin 8, Bottorf, an Estimable Lady,
Succumbs to the Inevitable
“3
he
iunermi Lo
fi »
f her hus.
of
iated in
from the residence o
Rev, Erdman
offi
funeral
morning
band
the Ev
the
largely
near Colyer
lical church,
d the
The
1e Tusseyville cemetery.
ange
SErVIOes, an
attended
in ti
made
op -
State Grange May Meet in Lock Haven
An eff to the
Niate hold its annual meeting
in this city in December, Mr, Joel A
Herr, who is interested in the
purpose
of
i different hotels can accommodate, and
ort is to be made have
(irange
was in the city for the of
ase
ertaining the number people the
| looking aiter other matiers con;
with the meeting There are about
500 delegates attend the annual meet-
ing and usually 200
{ who are not Lock
{ can accommodate all who
| will extend them a cordial welcome, —
or more
delegates,
Republican,
Wtf
\" voriing on the Power House,
The large boiler and engine at Col
yer's plant is being erected this week,
and the power house with its equip-
nent will soon be complete. Mr. C.
work, and as soon as everything is
ready for his machinery, he will jump
it over here very quickly.
h C—O:
Death of a Child,
Mabel Junie Tate, a grand-daughter
of Mr. Amos Parker, died last Thurs
day afternoon, aged about two years,
of cholera infantum. She was buried
on Saturday in the Centre Hall ceme-
tery.
A i A 5
Lock Haven Market,
Butter 15 and 18; eggs 12 to 15;
chickens 50 cents per pair, dressed 30
cents each ; potatoes 30c per bushel,
choice apples 40 cents a bushel, peach-
es 50 cents a peck, green corn 6 and 8
cents a dozen.
A SM MY re
~=The Philadelphia Branch leads in
common sense clothing at common
sense prices—hard time prices. They
look for only a fair profit there. In
many of the goods they sell they don’t
uted before the services.
We Have 3 styles Men’ 8 Collars,
2200 Linen, 4-ply, regularly sold in
Bellefonte at from 15 to 25¢. Our
price, 10¢. Nothing to compare
with it ever shown in the town.
—{: ARMANS.
ine Butter Milk Soap
cake of fine
(:ARMANS,
Borated Taleum Pow-
der at 20¢. Cuticura Soap, 20¢ a
cake, 3 eakes for 50c. Surely such
prices will lead you away from fake
GARMANS,
Fog eater,
arly sold at Be
everywhere, GARMANS,
i 10 sheets of finest Paper and
Eavelopes 8 for 25¢. This 18 of the
t makes a
Comes in plain
GARMANS.
world renowned “Swi eper.
per, always gold
bargain price,
GARMANS
Lope, yA
A box of 1
for 10e, or a double
Castile for He
Mennen's
In prices is felt here just as
much as any where, and as a
result Shoes are being sold at
ql
Bills,
about a third less than
they ‘ .
’ ZC for a regular Se
are worth—that is less any or 6 tor 10e, regul
[the cost to
profit and part of
us last spring.
bes ood and
Of course, we lose some- pleased customer
and ruled.
Ti
The
ette” arpet Swee
the great
wery time we make a
sale, but we'd rather lose a
little now than much later on.
aby
IAIN
GARMAN'’S STORE.
BELLEFONTE, PENN,
Closing-Out Sale
BABY CARRIAGES AND REFRIGERATORS
At W. R. Brachbill's Furniture Store,
ho
100 COSTUMERS
{»
is
MINCLE'S SHOE STORE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
W. R. Brachbill,
302. BELLEFONTE.
THE GLOBE.
- tw
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY
FOUR SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
At 25c.
Shirt Waists, all
3
Bane sO id for
Telephone, |
we hav
K2.00, &1.50 &
$31 3 . . ’ ‘
s0iq during SeasOn for 1088 than
r the one price,
At 25c.
At 4.c a Yard.
Bales Yard Wid
lin, as good as you ever bought for 6c a yard, go now
a leader in our Domestic Department,
At 4ic a Yard.
At 5c a Yard.
1,500 yards Shirting in light and dark colors, a shirt
ing sold all over town at 7¢ a yard.
this week
» Bleached and Unbleached Mus-
as
We are running it
At 5c a Yard.
get any.
At 3c a Yard.
25 pieces Kitchen Toweling, fast colors, alwavs sold
before at Se a yard and as good a quality as yon want for
kitchen use, take it now
At 3c a Yard.
We Have More to Tell You When We See You,
KATZ & CO,
Bellefonte,