s—-— THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Sept. 10. THE NEW RACKET No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. | Taken as a whole, is easily the best as well as the largest store in Bellefonte and 5 id y strong in the following departments; DRESS BOD ie Mills, we are at all times ready to show you goods f. esh from the looms, that for quality, priced style, speak Jor themse ves. We ald 80 Carry a couple te line of “Gold Medal” speci lties ‘n Black only. They "es 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- re present. en to sell only such material as will give proper r style and results, as re- quired in modern dressmaking. Notions and Novelties. Immense Variety, Latest Standard Goods, Lowest Prices (3. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, ANT KNIT Well [deas, Pa if vou can't mother of grand-mother can. We . vy 1% can tarnish the YARN...... received Ol VANS, tory Yarns, and the celebr: d COLUMBIA TARNS. Span ut Germ we and Zephyrs. PRICES LOWER THAN LAST YEAR. Saxon WwW ® T » M EY E R y Bush Arcade Bellefonte. Two doors from postoffice The Tireless Writer Did at An stop exchange ever to letter writer a good local paper is? Week af- ter week, reaching into year after year, it goes on telling of the marriages, births, deaths and comings and goings of the people of the town, the business successes and failures, accidents, crops, improvements, meetings, revivals, in fact events of all kinds. All is grist that comes to the hopper of a good lo- cal paper. Why, if you were to under- take to write a letter each week to your absent friend and tell half of the news that your local paper gives you, you would soon give up in despair. SAVE: you think what ireless some, the letters become shorter further apart, then finslly quit. ference? Because with a newpaper it is business. People of a lively recognize this and take pleasure in giving the editor news items you would never think or learn of. town A PAAR Union County Deaths, Aug. 17, near Hartleton, John Boy- | er, aged 79 years. Aug. 27, in Lewisburg, Charles Cook | aged 84 years. ner, aged near Z3 years. Aug. 29, in Buffalo twp., Mary, wi dow of Joht Gi. Gebhart, aged 90 years and 6 months. Aug. 30, in Lewisburg, Elsie, daugh- ter of Peter N. Ginter, aged 34 years. Aug. 16, in Limestone twp., Mary E. Bauers, aged 27 years. Sep. 2, at Kelly X Roads, Angle, aged 63 years. Sep. 2, in Lewisburg, miss Adanda, daughter of And. Hutchinson, aged 23 years, mrs. J. J. Don't Kill the Sparrows, Don’t kill the little English sparrow, For a long time past these little birds have been considered a common nui- gance and every means has been used to get rid of them. They are now showing their good qualities by mak- ing havoe of the army worms that have been making total destruction of the crops for some time. —~‘*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. a —— A — A AY IAAL (jet the REPORTER for the cam- paign. AMATEUR THEATRICALS, Home Talent to Render “Hick'ry Farm” Satarday Evening. The comedy-drama, “Hick'ry Farm,” will be produced in the audito- rium in Grange Park, Saturday even- ing next, by a company of home tal- ent, The play will be rendered for the benefit of the Reformed church. An admission of 25 cents, children 156 cents will be charged. ditorium was recently fitted with scenery, drop curtain and back ground. THE CAST, Ezekial Fortune, New England E Volf, Uriah Bkinner, a miser—W, Gilbert Darkwood, EARS lous--W. GG Miogle Jack Nelson —Edwin Kerlin Lawrence McKeegan, an older eity-C, F, Delulnger. Detective Rankin-W D. Shoop Covpstables—Lyman Smith aud C. H. Meyer Jessie Fortune, pretty and unsoph istica ted— Miss Grace Alexander, Mrs, Priscilla Dodge, a susceptible Miss Emily Alexander. The following brief synopsis will give the rend er an idea of the play (iilbert Darkwood, a crook from the city, discovered that a projected railroad Ewekiel Fortune's place Hickory Farm Darkwood plots with Skinner to obtain the title deed from Fortune, dispossess him, and reap the profits of the sale. Skinner, who has a long standing grodge ag agrees to steal the deed a a that Fortune's only daughter Jessie, Is the tarmer-Prof Boozer, and upscrupu man from the widow — ttle pre and induces her to leaving, Darkwcod ob mansges to rod lle bank (which contains all and to cast suspicion of the Fortune’ In the second act, Dark who has old Fort une's house over his » rent fort BOW in the y much msiortune un nl ns to expose Darkwood ith Skinner's help sed ing winter in the city, Before Maryvi | upon Jack Nelson | in love with Jessie wood € poor at For ooCuD Skinner, who has rep oof FUsploion tune It he los Brook burg, Pa. The Coming Fair at Park, Lewis- The forty-third annual fair of Union County Agricultural held at Brook Park, September 29-30 Boclety will be Lewisburg, Oct, 1-2. Excur- js. It is one of the oldest organizations of the kind in the county. the Test of Time, start it on and all railroad sion rates on It has stood the belief that hones With ed age, its exhibitions bec This fact be year more than ever ficers, New Track Are The Committe have formulated of premiums that will because from has been steadfast in the ty is the best of policy. nereas- sine better. demonstrated this New (f- Purses, list will before, and i. a prove very at- Liv Cir tractive to owners of fast horses, in’ kr gani full partic © aisers, farmers and farmers’ zations, manufacturers and others, t lars are given ou pamphle Ls jssued by the society which can be had application Wolfe, Secre tary, is pssured mt thi on addressing CC. Dale Or by Lewisburg, Beit Time Set for the dedi new Reformed church and forseen happens these services will be The time ation has been mined on, unless something held about Sunday for weeks furnishings will be plac- ed soon. The building has a constant string of visitors, and all express great Walks laid in front, and the up of building rubbish. admiration for it. have been outside cleaned Wp Teachers’ Married, J. nison performed the marriag ny which united Joseph H. professor of mathematics the State Colle . Hunter, formerly there. ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's father, Capt. John A. Hunter. That a long life of happiness may be in store for the happy couple is the Reporter's fond wish. At noon, on 2 inst., Rev. in and Miss Caroline R an ge, instruciress Ea An Old Town. The people of Dunnstown want postoffiice established at that place. petition tures, A is being in the year { 1800, For about thirty years past there | has been no postoffice in the town. A Mn Plenty of Bags. Tre potato bug is showing himself the roads and walks in these parts ; at the Spring Mills sta- or three of these bugs on almost every square yard of the platform. They were of the yellow, or gold back kind and seemed to be heading for Canton, Ohio. . Married Today, he marriage of Miss Anna, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Mingle, to Emory Hoy, of Philadelphia, occurs today, Thursday, at one o'clock, at the home of the bride-elect’s parents. The wedding will be private, only the im- mediate friends and relatives being present. EE —— Presbyterian Services. Rev. Covert, of East Conemaugh, will preach in the Presbyterian church at Spring Mills next Sabbath, Sept. 13th, at 10.30 a. m., and at Centre Hall at 2.30 p. m, i ~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 get any. CRUSHING STONE, The Council Hard at Work Making New Ntreets. Tuesday the boro started the stone crusher at work on the big pile of stones excavated from the hill in front of A. 8. Kerlin’'s home, down street, The crusher belongs to Harris town- township and costs the boro $4.50 per day for the use, This includes the ser- vices of a man to run the machine. George Emerick’s engive furnishes the power, with Bam Rowe as engineer. The crusher keeps two wagons hauling away the fine stone and works fast and does the work very satisfactorily. A covering of crushed stone, to the width of eighteen feet is being placed on the street, which is over fifty feet wide from curb to curb. This is not wide enough, and as in all road mak- ing around here the driving and haul- ing will be done in the middle of this strip, and repairs will soon be necessa- ry. When the pile at Kerlin’s has been crushed, the crusher will be moved THE PICNIC. The Tents Up and Extensive iin Belong Made. The Granger pienic opens next Mon- day 14th, and extensive preparations | are now being made for theevent, On | Monday a big gang of men were start- | ed to work getting the park in shape | and erecting the tents. No changes} will be made in the location of the] streets and drives, and the park will] be laid out similar to that of last year. | and these are all up by this time, Tuesday morning the merry-go- ers started to machine. put up the to get here this week, including a big | off for several days. The boarding by the end of the week the part of the work will be done. About 250 tents have been These, the management say greater will on Hoffer street and the stone on the hill there will be worked up, was no money in the borough treasu- started, eral hundred dollars to start The | statement will show a big expenditure | On. and a good sized tax will be levied up- | { on the citizens, {ly begun. a Veteran He-unlon. Last Saturday was chilly and the af- of at re-union club, 24th annual {the County Hecl Veteran A Centre a park. Gen. James and R. histories 8. H. Bennison, and John as chairman Monument ported that there is now pledged over $1,506), The A. Beaver ; terson | John Hamilton Canton, read H. ren, A. Cassidy, and of commands by Capt, Wil Beaver, Capt. A. Daley. of the Cur- Fund committees, =. linms tin re- President, Jas, Ww. Musser new officers are : Vice Secretary, M. President, Ww. P. Boal. : Trea- surer, Lseorge ont A Big Wedding. and Mrs of Old Fort to the Thursday The home of Mr. NLOVEeT, fill ed | of west Was with many friends number over thirty, last bad gathered to witness the mar- hiter, Miss Mollie H. to Mr. 8. Elmer Ishler, of Boalsburg Rev. Rearick officiated at which were impressive who riage of their daug the services, the bride lighted their troth. After Wes nis and groom p the ceremony ed the guests and the The and an elaborate supper “arf evening was spent enjoyably bride recely edd a number of useful pretty pres ents — — Marriage Licenses, been granted the past week: James W. Duf Mable A, Woomer, ship. Clayton Hicks and Mary of Patton twp. Irvin B. Loose and Aggie Hartman, {of Miliheim. } Dr. 0), Glenn Woods, of Boalsburg. Francis W. Smith and Olive B. Van | Valm, of Unionville. and town- State College, of Benner EF. Ickes, Thos, and Annie C. I — Getting Liviier.} The coming picnic next week is be- i ginning to be felt in the town, It | daily becoming more and more liviier, | and this will continue until it is all over. Strange faces are numerous on | the streets, and almost all of our busi- | ness places are getting a hump on | themselves, and laying in a stock of goods that will catch the outside | nickle. ] so My Running Fall Work in the bituminous coal mines of the Bnow Shoe district is now better | than at any time in the past five years, The Lehigh Valley company, the Snow Rhoe mining company and the Kelley Bros, are working full capacity, running night and day to fill orders. The Beech Creek region also shows an increase in its output. Rev. Rearick’s Appointments. Sunday, Sep. 13, in 8t. Luke's ch., Centre Hall, at 10 a. m. ; in StL. John's church, Far. Mills, at 7 p. m. ; in Cross church, Georges valley, at 2 p. m. The service at St. Lukes has been called for services on picnic ground. A New Station. On and after Monday, Sept. 7th, the Bellefonte Central R. R. Co. will run schedule trains to * Bloomsdorf”' a new station on the Pine Grove extension where it crosses the White Hall road about two miles west of the present terminus at Strubles. was] Millinery. I have received a nice lot of fall hats, children’s caps, fancy feathers, ete. Come and see them at Mus. C, Boons, ~The Philadelphia Branch in Tem- ple Court, Bellefonte, leads in all that pertains to gentlemen's attire. They have made a study of their customers’ wants and know exactly how to please you in quality, style and price. tons \ brok- Went to the Hospital John Durst, who had his arm ily loaded hay wagon running over it, has gone to Jefferson hospital at Phil- again, He went and was the arm sel again. | about two weeks ago, /CCOm- Wf A Bicycle Factory. { The Lock Haven fo { lish a bicycle manufactory in Fleming- Considerable of stock Monday evening a stock holders company will be | Harvey foundry building | move being successful, of the required amount has | been taken and on i meeting of the | {ze the to held. will be The used as the factory and a high grade wheel The | will give employment to a number of { hands, | will be manufactured enterprise A Big Barn Barned. barn Joseph Nesbitt estate, Clinton © ed by The tenant, vens, lost a quantity of grain, a and the The feet and was comparalive- of the fi With outbuildings Wednesday night the large the { dar run, on Lev on Ce Was Frank wuanty, fire Mie. a calf in 80 by 7 flames. Was ly new The origin re is be- Heved to be the incendiary, barn a number of burned The Wx, which were barn was valued at also i §1, | ance of $1,000, i 1 on there was an insur- — - Inter-County Falr at Milton the The { Driving 12th annual fair of Park Fair will be held this fall on | 7th, 8th and 9th, | offers purses aggregating § | premiums for stock, agricultural | hibits, mechanical, and art displays | i amount to over $5,000, attraction has been secured and 6th, The speed program | Ihe | eX October 125, that | trian entertainment each day, includ- | ing hurdle, Roman standing, chariot {and team races, etc. Excursion rates on all the railroads, Sudden Death at Tyrone, that Martin Crawford was dead. He retired to bed the night before in his went down to make his kitchen While attending to this he felt a sud- could reach him expired. in Tyrone for many yearsand was a highly respected citizen. SAA Will Not Be Crowded, The eompulsory school law which goes into effect for the first this Fall, will not overcrowd the boro schools, as is reported in many sections since its enforcement. Only four or five scholars whose parents allowed them to stay away, will be compelled to at- tend, and there is plenty of room for these. Sema Increased the Supply the supply into the reservoirs by turn ing in new springs. all very low and great care is necessa- ry that the demands may be met. The water is shut off at night and turned on again in the morning. tm ———— Will Build a Bridge. The county commissioners will build a new bridge in Potter township across the stream near Daniel Fleisher’s farm. It will likely be of iron. The commis- sioners and the builder were over iast week looking over the ground. ~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 ** ‘on gold. Inquire at the Philadelphia Branch--what they don’t know about fitting you out nob We have 3 styles Men's Collars, 2200 Linen, 4-ply, regularly sold in sellefonte at from 15 to 25¢. Our price, 10e¢, Nothing to compare with it ever shown in the town, —A3 ARMANS. Jutter Milk Soap double cake of fine tARMANS. Borated Taleum Pow- der at 20¢. Caticara Soap, 20c¢ a cake, 8 cakes for 50c. Surely such prices will lead you away from fake sales. (3 A RM ANS, 2¢ for a regular He Beater, or 6 for 10e¢, regularly sold at be everywhere. (GARMANS 110 sheets of finest Paper and Envelopes for 25e. This 1s of the best and always a pleased customer. Comes in plain and ruled? GARMANS. _ The world renowned “Sweeper- {i THE SUMMER SLUMP In prices is A box of fine for 10e, or a Castile for be Mennen's felt here just ab much as any where, and as a result Shoes are being sold at about a third less than they Ere are worth—that is less any profit and part of the to cost us last spring. : ZOOOE make Of courge, we lose some- thing every time we make a 1 L , gale, but we'd rather lose a little now than much later on. MINGLE'S SHOE STORE, | BELLEFONTE, . PA GARMAN’S STORE. BELLEFONTE, PENN. Closing-Out Sale OF BABY CARRIAGES AND REFRIGERATORS At W. R. Brachbill's Furniture Store. DI hha W. R. Brachbill, 1302. BELLEFONTE. THE GLOBE. DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY “tN Telephone, i OUR WEEKLY SPERIALS TAKE LIKE WILDFIRE. i 1 i. “ - i wr Is 5 3 tue ln hie people know that when the (riobe advertises anv article that it can always be found on con niers and enough of it to supply their n weeds, We Advertise Nothing but Facts. READ WHAT WE ADVERTISE THIS WEEK. 1500 yards Cassimere, just the thing for every-day Pants, a regular 25¢. quality, now 12%e¢. 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 1%c, per pair. 250 yards Canton Flannel, Summer weight, you may not need it now, but you will soon, goes now at Je. per yard. 300 yards Shirting, you never bought the same quality Globe's before in other stores under 7}2c. a yard. price, be. a yard. These Are Only a Few of Our Many Bargains. ALL SUMMER GOODS MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. K A T Z & C 0. Bellefonte, Pa. bily and at a low figure no one else ~Subscribe for the REPORTER, §1.50 3 knows. “Makers of Low prices and Terrors to Ail Competitors.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers