THE CENTRE REPORTER. DIED AT AARONSBURG,
Mes, M. M, Musser Succumbs After 8 Long
Iliness,
Mrs. Catherine E. wife of M, M. Mus-
ser, died at her home, at Aaronsburg,
on Saturday last, after an illness of
several months,
About two years ago she had an at-
tack of paralysis which affected her
body on one side. Some two weeks
ago she had another stroke which ren-
dered her speechless and brought her
earthly career to an end.
She was a daughter of Adam Fisher,
dec'd, of Farmers Mills, She was the
youngest sister of the late Maj. J, B.
Fisher, and of Mrs. John F, Heckman
of near Penn Hall. An older sister,
Mrs. Michael Harper, died at Aarons-
burg some years ago.
The deceased was a lady of excellent
qualities as a wife, mother and neigh-
bor and was a true Christian, and con-
sistent of the Reformed
church all her life,
She leaves a husband and six chil
dren to mourn her death. The chil-
dren are William, rr. ticket agent at
Spring Mills, Charles, Catherine and
Mary.
The funeral on Wednesday forenoon
was attended by a large concourse of
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Sept. 8.
No, 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte.
Taken as a whole, is easily the
best as well as the largest store in
Bellefonte and is particularly strong
in the following departments:
RESS GOODS 2:
Jotany Mills, we sve at all times
"ready to show youn goods fresh from
the looms, that for (uality, price
style, speak for themselves, We al-
0 carry a complete line of “Gold
Medal” specialties in Black only.
They rank among the best of the
world’s products in Black Dress
Fabrics,
Our Dress Lining and Trimming De-
partment,
Is up to date, and great care is tak-
en to gell only such material as will
aive proper style and results, as re-
quired in modern dressmaking.
Nofions and Novelties.
Immense Variety, Latest Ideas,
Standard Goods, Lowest Prices.
G. R. BPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
Bellefonte, Pa.
represent-
member
who esteemed
many
57 years, 11
| friends and relatives
her highly for her
qualities, Her age was
| months and 20 days.
i
4
| The funeral of Col. Andrew
| who died very suddenly last Welines-
Saturday after-
noon, and was very largely attended.
! at the
h
excellent
py
A Large Funeral,
Gregg,
day, took place last
The Services were held house,
west of town, and were conducted by
Methodist church.
delegation from the Gregg
A. R., of Bellefonte, were over
also other prominent
town. In the fu-
the cemetery
130 conveyances,
Rev. Faus, of the
A large
! Post, {i
ere again,
Are almost
1
idonbtedly need some | 88 were many
citizens from that
ao neral cortege to
extra i lew
At
interred ac-
A. R.,
Centre
The
the (3. A
WwW. H.
WwW. A
George M.
were about
| cemetery the body was
ritual of the GG.
i the Samuel Shannon Post, of
Hall, the
pall bearers were members of
R., they were B. D. Brisbin,
lartholomew, Wm. H. Stiver,
| Krise, David Burrell
dresses. cording to the
Our first sinipment of Fall FOOSE conducting Rev ices.
y
and
arrived last week We can sup
1 et} , fue} £ {
ply you with some beautiful goods and
oy Boal. a
Gor vere 13
for vi ry Murder Near Milton
During a free fight near Milton on
Give usa last Thursday night between two par-
Lies of young men, Gearge W. Cather
Nt. died
Catherman
I'he
® Were on
and from his
(Mito
Clair
next day. was
W.T. MEYER, =
uh Arend Bellefonte, a
Two de
4 ii
Catherman boys
injured
iy
ors id their friend their way to
from postoffice
fication,
headegl by St, Clair. Insul
i Cather
cle wp -
The Home Peach Crap. were exchanged and George
The peach orchard of 2000 trees, near man and St. Clair engaged in a
I
aod thinking that Cath-
he
struggle. St Clair threw his op-
Aaronsburg, planted about four years rate
ago, shows fresh and healthy trees, but | ponent down
as yet the orchard has not produced erman was feeling for a revolver,
This the drew hiz own and shot
crop may reach 30 bushels, is sup-
year Catherman
It
posed the spring was unfavorable.
of t
planted a small peach
any quantity of fruit.
the left temple. St. Clair escaped
the police are after him.
his place, also a
the
trees being now as thriving as could The
be desired, but he will be able to will hold their annual bask
Mr. Strohmeier,
orchard. Veteran a Basket Vienie
Centre County Veteran
not tL picnic at
Sith, 180s,
lot.
Next vear, under a favorable season, ex-soldiers and their families.
be a success in Penns valley. in Centre county and a special
the
county
from Coburn and return so that
of the
samme
A
residents of that end
the
his will be the largest re-uinion of the
Working on the Plenle Ground
This week work was commenced on | will arrive home evening,
in shape
14th.
the picnic ground getting it
for the the
work will go right along
everything is up and in good condi- other amusements during the day.
opeaing on
now until eral bands will be in attendance
a
NEARLY FINISHED.
The New Church Nearly Completed and
Soon Ready for Dedication,
The Reformed church is gradually
nearing completion and at this time
there remains little to be done, and the
dedication of this handsome edifice
will occur in a few weeks,
The glass for the windows arrived
en Monday and they are nearly all in
place. The windows are all memorials
and the designs are very handsome;
without hesitation itcan be said that
not a finer set of stained glass windows
can be found in this part of the state.
There remains yet the pews and pul-
pit furniture, along with the carpeting
and then all will be done,
Last week the members of the
church turned out in force and terrac-
ed the north side and front of the
building. This work greatly improves
the appearance and was not useless,
The frescoing in the main audience
room is in perfect harmony with the
rest of the structure. The are
quiet and blend perfectly, and the ef-
fect is magnificent. It beautiful
building inside and out, and one that
would do credit to a large city.
colors
is a
A
The Apple Crop.
The apple crop in this county will
be a fair one, Some orchards are very
full of the fruit ; trees that had an or-
dinary crop last yea, of course are not
having much fruit this year as the ap-
ple is a biennial product,
that nearly two thirds of the orchards
close on to yielding an aver-
We judge
will come
age crop. The fruit, however, is slight-
ly inferior in quality this year,
An apple crop has been far
profitable to the Centre county farmer,
in the past ten years, than any thing
A MAD DOG SCARE
Centre Hall Keeps In the Swim With
Bensation,
Last Bunday morning the town was
treated to a scare with the report that
a mad dog was loose and was running
wild through the streets, frothing at
the mouth and had bitten several dogs
in the town,
The dog, a hound, came down
Church street, and got into a fight
with Jerry Miller's dog. Those who
saw the scrap say the dog was froth-
ing heavily ands making one or two
snaps at Jerry's dog started on down
street. He was traced out to Mike
Condo's, and there was lost,
At Michael’s and Arney's above
town, he was sald to have bitten their
dogs, but whether he had gotinto a le-
gitimate scrap or had the rabies is not
known. The sensation had died out
during the day. Jerry Miller took the
precaution to muzzle his dog and
everything was moving along nicely
until about six o'clock when his dog-
ship was seen coming through town
again on his way back, evidently
wards home. All the town was excit-
It isn’t every day that a dog with
the rabies can be seen on the streets,
LO
ed.
and there never was a dog in the town
that had the attention shown him
that this one had. The dog had the
middle of the street and was
being somewhat tired with the trouble
he had in the morning. loys ran
2200 Linen, 4-ply, regularly sold in
jellefonte at from 15 to %5e. Our
price, 10e. Nothing to compare
with it ever shown in the town.
—(s ARMANS.,
A box of fine Butter Milk Soap
for 10e, or a double cake of fine
Castile for Se. GARMANS.
Mennen's Borated Taleum Pow-
der at 20c. Cuaticnra Soap, 20¢ a
cake, 3 cakes for 50c. Surely such
prices will lead you away from fake
GARMANS.
Egg Beater,
at be
GARMANS,
est Pape r and
This 18 of the
make 8
Comes in plain
GARMANS.
waorid renowned
THE SIIMMER
SLUMP....
In prices is telt here just as
much as any where, and as a
result Shoes are being sold at
gales,
2¢ for a regular He
or 6 for 10¢, regularly sold
everywhere,
110 sheets of fin
E ris l iz ¥ . BE
JIVE 10peE 10r Zoe,
gt and
picased customer,
and ruled.
The
’ Car pet Sweeper,
about a third less than they
are worth—that is less any
profit and part of the cost to
us last spring. : y
Pp ZOOGE HER" a\ rE a
Of course, we lose some-
thing every time we make a
“Swe eper-
sold
bargain price,
GARMANS,
tin to
50 Hammock for 49¢,
; .
sale, but we'd rather lose
AIWAVE
great
little now than much later on.
.
Za
PE, ~t
“@
4 B PE. § Gr
wih YAY OWIng i JC,
GARMAN'’S STORE.
BELLEFONTE, PENN.
Closing-Out Sale
first cl 1s
MINCLE'S SHOE STORE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
of his
The porches and fences were
ahead and advised everyone
coming.
lined with interested spectators, "Twas
| more of a sight than a circus parade,
The dog turned up Church street and
the route
somewhere along he
else produced on the farm. An acre of
orchard will average 200 bushels of ap-
ples ; these have brought from 30 to 40
cents per bushel in the orchard.
Twenty-five years ago apples rotted
in the orchards because there
facilities for transporting them to mar-
per bushel for few that found a
market at
railroad this has changed and the fruit
the
home. Bince we have a
to
in shipped
paying pris ©,
BA
Getting Searcer,
ill the
away below the average, and in conse
The rain fi last month was
From
of a
{quence water is getting scarcer.
water famine and in some parts a lock
is put upon the pump of a well or cis
tern. In our valley the streams are
tnost as low ss Oe
year
The
to fi
Was 80 dry.
very
r# and wells are beginning
never-falling'’ are litle
not 9
Where
depth
formerly
ground has been dug to a of
t. © found
§
4
has been
will
thor
very dry, almost like dust, and i
hard to
earth,
take 8a month of rains
he
- > —-
Improving
of Rev,
pieased to learn that there is
I'he friends Dietzel
nanny
§ very prospe et of his recovery from the
He
effects of the amputation of a leg.
that he will be able to undertake
trip home in a short time. He is a de-
vout servant of the Lord and we trust
Mra. Dietzel with
her husband,
is al present
Lost His Drill,
About a week ago Alf. Krape who is
mountain,
i
}
i
didn’t do the
| ness, but it required two more before
career, One shot
| carcass,
$
{i BSome think thedog was mad and
| others say not. But 'tis as it is.
| velopments from the bitten curs.
- - -
| Cost of Makiog Good Roads,
lo
{ The department of agriculture has
| s———— O F e——
BABY CARRIAGES AND REFRIGERATORS
At W. R. Brachbill's Furniture Store,
EE ——
100 COSTUMERS
i
i
i
{ public roads of the state, written
py
Pp)
John Hamilton, deputy secretary o
f
i
§
agriculture. The report says:
| There are over 80.000 miles of road
| in Pennsylvania outside of the wards
and boroughs and the cities of the com-
monwealth and not including the turn-
pike roads under corporated control.
For the year ending May 31, 1895 these
{ roads cost the farmers of Pennsylvania
{at the rate of $48.73 per mile
Mr. Hamilton figures that the
| of Pennsylvania can be piked six inch-
Te wacln
es thick with finely broken stones, in
| all districts where stones are easily ot-
i tainable, for $411.60 or in other words
| the 80.000 miles of this siate
road in
| can be piked with the annual taxes to
| those in 1565 in just nine years with
no roading of township or increase of
| debt.
Wp
It Will Be a Curiosity.
i
Almost every one having the front
| of their residence enclosed with a fence
{ on the line of the side walk, have been
tearing them away, and from the hum-
ber of fences going out, a residence
with a front fence in Centre Hall will
| soon be a curiosity. This exposing
| the yards will likely bring down upon
| the council the necessity of passing a
cow ordinance, a petition for which
was laid before the council a year or
Par
. ¢ §s ‘
ARE Tin > 4
W. R. Brachbill,
Telephone, 1302. BELLEFONTE.
THE GLOBE.
- 0
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY
ate
OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS TAKE
LIKE WILDFIRE.
(zlo]
*
x A : "
pie Know that when the
i
The pe
Fh 3 : 3 3 ¢ 3
anv articie that it can aiwave be found on
{drilling a well on William Uolyer's lot,
| was down about 75 feet, the bit came
| off, and it i= now sticking in the bot-
{tom of the The tool weighs
| about 250 pounds, It must out
{the hole or another must be drilled.
two ago, signed by about seventy-five
of our citizens, but that illustrious
body laid it on the table, and it
lain there since,
tion. Juildings and sheds that are
erected each year are going up, and it
will be a lively place from now until! On account of Centre County Veter-
all the trouble The weather an Club pienie to held at Hecla
being good, the picnic promises to be! Park, Saturday, September 5th, exeur-
sion tickets will be sold to Bellefonte,
Excarsion Rates and enough of it to supply their needs.
We Advertise Nothing but Facts.
has
is over. be hole.
come EE
as much of a success as before, Nearly a Fire.
——
To Crush Stone
-
The council expect to go to work on
the big pile of lime stone taken out of
the hill at Kerlin's, where a big lot of
grading has been done. They have the
crusher from Harris township. It
will be located near the big pile of
stone, and some sort of a top dressing
for our streets will be made.
Serioasly HL
Dr. Emerick, of this place, one of
the prominent physicians of this coun-
ty, was seriously ill last week from
kidney trouble which caused him
great suflering.
Valzah were called in consultation
with Dr. Jacobs on the case. The Dr.
was much improved on Saturday.
A MAS
Married,
Rev. Geo. 8. Bright, pastor of the
Lutheran church at Philipsburg, was
united in marriage to Miss May Bergs-
tresser on Tuesday. The groom is a
son of Rev. Jno. A, Bright who hails
from Aaronsburg.
A ————
~The knack of looking well is due
principally to the clothing one wears;
to dress well does not necessarily mean
that one must own a silver mine or
have a “corner’”’ on gold. Inquire at
the Philadelphia Braneh-—what they
don’t know about fitting you out nob-
bily and at a low figure no one else
knows,
REPORTER for the campaign 20
cents,
and return, limited to day of issue at
fare rate,
train will be run leaving Bellefonte at
7p. m. for Rising Springs.
single and special return
ttre —
A Flay By Home Talent.
A play ‘“Hick’'rs Farm” will be ren-
dered on Saturday evening a week by
the young people of Centre Hall, in
i the auditorium building in Grange
{ Park. An admission of cents will
| be donated to the Reformed church.
sts AIM
3
pe
=
Opening of Schools,
The public schools will open on
Monday, 21st, after the picnic, for an
eight months term. Ed. J. Wolf,
| Frank Foreman and Miss Kate Shref-
| fler will take charge of the youngsters
{and try to pump knowledge into them.
bit ton
Rev. Reariek’s Appointments,
Sunday, Sept. 6, St. Luke's church,
Centre Hall, at 2 p. m. ; at St. Mark's
church, Spring Mills, at 10 a. m. ; at
| Emaouel’s church, Tusseyville, at 7
p. m.
—————
Fire at Philipsburg.
One of the handsomest dwellings in
Philipsburg, owned by Dr. Loraine,
was destroyed by fire Thursday night,
27th, Loss $10,000,
eel ois ss
"Clothes do not make the man' —
but they help. The Philadelphia
Branch knows just how to increase
your personal appearance 100 per cent,
without pauperizing you.
ES A PAA
—{3et the REPORTER for the came
He has been working all week to get
the tool loose, and if he don't succeed
Points from the Game Laws,
Some points from the game laws of
present importance are herewith giv-
en: Open seasons, deer, Oct. 1 to Jan.
I. pheasant, October 1 to January 1:
turkey, October 15 to January 1: squir-
rel, September 1 to January 1; quail,
November 1 to December 15; rabbits,
November 1 to January 1.
I ———— A ————
Wedding Tonight,
This evening, Thursday, a wedding
will take place at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. George Stover, at Earleys-
town, in which their daughter, Miss
Mollie H., and 8. Elmer Ishler, of
Boalsburg, will be the contracting
couple. A great many friends have
been invited.
wo A —
Sold a Car Load of Cattle,
Jared Kreamer got a car load of fine
beef cattle from Pittsburg on Tuesday,
and sold them the day of their arrival
to butchers and dealers in these parts.
They were in first-class condition and
a good article, and be had no trouble
in disposing of the lot.
BL ff —————"
Hires Rootbeer is strengthening,
both to the nerve and brain worker, as
well as to the physical athlete. Every
household should have it. It is the
most delicious, sparkling, and efferves
cent drink in the world. A
makes five gallons. Campaign para.
On Friday forenoon we came near
having a fire at our neighbor's, D. J.
eyer, opposite this office. A spark
posed, set the roof of that building on
fire and it was making rapid headway |
when Charley Weiser discovered it |
from the adjoining yard of Mr. Boob.
Luckily Mr. Boob and his hands im- |
mediately attached the fire hose to a!
convenient plug and threw a stream of |
water on the flames and put out the |
fire, which undoubtedly saved the de- |
struction of four or five frame dwel- |
lings.
Will Preach Trial Sermons.
Rev. G. M. Runkle, of Mechanics- |
burg, will preach trial sermons in the
Reformed churches of Nittany Valley
charges. On Saturday afternoon, Sep- |
tember 5, he will preach in the Mt,
Bethel church, and in the evening of
that day will preach at Salona. On
Sunday, Sep. 6, he will preach at Hub.
lersburg. Rev. Runkle is a native of
Tusseyville.
No Services,
Owing to the absence of Rev. Eisen-
berg, there will be no services in any
churches next Bunday for which he
had appointments for the day.
En I A PLR,
Which is worse, imprisonment for
life or a life-long disease, like serofu-
ia, for example? The former, certain-
ly would be preferable were it not that
Ayer's Sarsaparilla can always come to
the rescue and give the poor sufferer
paign.
ders will find it very refreshing.
health, strength, and happiness,
READ WHAT WE ADVERTISE THIS WEEK.
1500 yards Cassimere, just the thing for every-day Pants,
a regular 25c. quality, now 12%c. a yard,
200 pairs Boys’ Knee Pants, ranging in sixe from 5
years to 15 years of age, just the article for school
wear-—now 19¢. per pair.
you
3
250 yards Canton Flannel, Summer weight, may
not need it now, but you will soon, goes now at 5c.
per yard.
300 yards Shirting, you never bought the same quality
before in other stores under Te. a yard. Globe's
price, 5c. a yard.
These Are Only a Few of Our Many Bargains.
ALL SUMMER GOODS MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS
OF COST.
K A Tt Z & C O,
Bellefonte, Pa.
“Makers of Low prices and Terrors to All Competitors.”