WELL RENDERED,
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
Big House Hear the Comedy-Drama, Hick:
‘ry Farm,
Hick'ry Farm, a comedy-drama of
New England life, was well rendered
by home talent in the auditorium in
Grange Park on Saturday and Mon-
day evenings. Both nights big hous-
es were had and the Company distin-
guished itself in the rendition of this
two-act play.
Saturday evening, despite the rain,
there were about two hundred in the
building, and on Monday evening the
large and spacious building was com-
fortably filled. 1'he proceeds were for
CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS, Sept. 17.
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 periicalarly strong
in the following departments:
DRESS GOODS wi"
Botany Mills, we are at all times
represent.
mm ——— ST ————e————— LL
BARNUM AND BAILEY EXCURSION, |
ot po hE —
A QUIET WEDDING.
Miss Anna Mingle and Emory Hoy Married
Last Tharsday,
The marriage of Miss Anna KE. Min-
gle and J. Emory Hoy occurred last
Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. W. B. Mingle. The wedding
was witnessed only by the immediate
relatives of the bride and groom and
their closest friends. Rev. 8. H., Ei-
senberg officiated in the ceremony.
The wedding was entirely informal
and both bride and groom were unat-
tended. After the ceremony the
guests were served an elaborate colla-
Low Rates and Special Trains to the Great.
ost Show on Earth,
All railroads recognizing the import- |
ance of Barnum & Bailey's Circus will |
place extra trains in service and offer |
special low rates, in most instances in- |
cluding admission to the show, when |
the “Greatest on Earth" visits Lock
Haven, Bept. 26th, |
The Barnum & Bailey enterprise, |
the biggest and grandest of its kind in |
all the world, offers a great many nov- |
el features this year, original and |
unique, including two female clowns.
There are 50 horses trained to perform
»ady to show you goods fresh from
the looms, that for quality, price
style, speak for themselves. We al-
go carry a complete line of “Gold
Medal” specialties in Black only.
They is 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 1s tak-
en to sell only such material as will
give proper style and results, as re-
quired in modern dressmaking.
Notions and Novelties.
the benefit of the Reformed church,
and a nice little sum was handed over
to the church.
The parts were well taken; Ed.
Wolf, as Zeke Fortune, the Yankee
farmer, who is robbed of Hick'ry Farm
through the scheme of Gilbert Dark-
wood, the qillian, and Uriah Skinner,
the miser, a neighbor, was well taken,
and Ed. acquitted himself in the role.
Kd. Kerlin, as Jack Nelson, the hero,
did exceedingly well, as was also the
part of C. F. Deininger, as Alderman
McKeegan, the typical Irishman. The
house was in roars censtantly at the
ludicrous positions and predicaments
in which the Alderman was placed in
[Immense Variety, Latest Ideas,
Standard Goods, Lowest Prices.
(G. R. BPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
Bellefonte, Ps
N'TKNIT?
Well if you can’t your
mother or grand-mother can.
We can furnish the
YARN......
We have just received our
i Yarns, Fac-
1
ted
COLUMBIA
{rerman,
and Ze)
PRICES LOWER THAN
LAST YEAR.
W.T. MEYER,
Bush Arcade Bellefonte,
Two doors
S.
Saxony
yn
wo Pall isi,
i
yh yrs.
foren rmtnfio
from posiollioe
rom poss
LOCAL GOSSIP
Matters and Topics Prominently Ilefore the
Citizens
Even the
on the silver question.
Last Friday was one of this sum-
mer's scorchers—43 in the shade.
Potatoes are bot by our merchants
“at 12 and 15 cents per bu, in trade.
Colyer’'s new house, 2nd one this
summer, is up. He'll have more.
Did the fakirs shave you well this
week 7 “a fool and his money are soon
parted.”
arrived on the pie-nic ground Satur-
day morning.
Centre county has four papers that
argue for free silver and four that de
fend the goldites,
Three years in succession potatoes
have been an over-production, conse-
quently low in price.
storm on the pic-nic ground.
If silver is harmful why dont the
hoarders of gold, if they love the dear
people, let out the yellow stuff and
hoard the white awhile to prove their
position ?
We have not yet received that reci-
pe : How some folks live without wor-
king. Would like to ofter it as a pre-
mium to our advance spaying subsesi-
bers.
email
Great Triumph,
Instant relief and a permanent cure
by the great remedy, Otto's Cure for
Lung and Throat diseases. Why will
you irritate your throat and lungs with
a hacking cough when R. E. Barthol-
omew, of Centre Hall, and G. H. Long
of Spring Mills, sole agents will fur-
nish you a free sample bottle of this
guaranteed remedy? Its success is
simply wonderful, as your druggist
will tell you. Sample free. Large
bottles 0c. and Ze.
Imitation goods are gotten up for
the ignorant and gullible. The per
sons able to read and write are not so
easily fooled. They will insist that
Hires Rootbeer is handed them, and
nothing else ‘just as good.” The best
imitation is no good, and you know it.
Refreshing to Campaign paraders,
—Get the RerorTER for the cam-
paign.
his love-making to the widow, Priscil-
la Dodge, Miss Emily Alexander. Ed
Kerlin, as Jack Nelson, the hero, was
in it all through, and he could
have done better.
(iilbert Darkwood,
| played by W. G,
well rendered, as was also the part of
not
villian,
very
the
Mingle,
as
Was
Grace Alexander, as Jessie, the daugh-
tion, and then preparations were made
for the departure of the newly-wedded
couple on the 3.00 p. m. passenger on
their wedding tour. They will visit
New York, Niagara Falls and other |
points of prominence, taking about
two weeks to do Upon their re-
turn they will reside at 1416 Arch BSt.,
Philadelphia, for the future,
The groom, Mr. Hoy, is a son of Ja- |
cob Hoy, of State College, but for a
number of years has been employed in
the Quaker City, and has held a luera- |
The bride received al
number of valuable and useful
ents from her friends, attesting the es-
teem in which she was held,
80,
tive position,
pres-
{
i
Bo Mle
A CENTRE COUNTIAN DIES
in Freeport, IL
Wolf Passes Away. |
Excounty Judge George |
Ex-county Judge George Wolf, of |
Freeport, I1l., expired on the night of
8 inst., at his home. The cause of his
death was cancer of the stomach.
| ter of Zeke Fortune.
The company went to a greal ex-
render the play.
with
nothing was left undone to put
Seenery was pur-
chased, along costumes, and
Henry Bollinger, a native and
| south Dakota, on Friday,
1804,
August 21,
He was born in this town
| cember 27th, 1827,
fim
making his age at
years, 7
15th
| months and 25 days. On the of
| Miss Elizabeth Long. In the fall
Of
| ed to Bridgewater, 8. D.,
| since resided. He leaves his
loss. Four of his children passed into
eternity before him.—Millheim Jo
§
ili.
a» » —
Her First Car Ride,
Last week Mrs, Jolin Hursh,
est Hill, Union county, took
car ride.
of Fe
Rhe js almost seventy years
old and never was inside a until
to
Mrs,
The ride pleased her
last week when she came
county to visit her sister,
Sharer, of Zion.
diddle, of Un-
jon county, and Mrs. Sadie Marshall
pl
Taken to an Orphans Home
I. taken
Barner, the little five-year-old son of
the late John of Woodward,
the constable who lost his life the
of William
lev, NB, Rhortiss has
jarner,
al
hands Ettlinger,
The reverend gentleman
weeks,
—
Just Oat
This
of the pr. H.
Armsby, at State College, P. O., Cen-
Dean School,
- > wo
Death st 84,
Robert Brown died at Altoona, last
Saturday morning, aged S54 years, and
was buried at Cedar Springs, Clinton
county, where he had resided the
greater part of a useful life. The de
ceased was an uncle of Mrs, J. T. Pot-
ter, of near this place, who was in at-
tendance at the funeral on Tuesday.
iil
Auction.
The last auction sale of all our La-
dies’ Cloaks, Jackets and Mackintosh-
es will take place Friday afternoon,
from 3.30 and 7.30 p. m.; this sale is
for ladies exclusively. A large attend-
ance is respectfuliy solicited.
M. RossMAN,
ssi f— A >
Car of Western Cattle.
A car of western cattle, principally
feeders, will be at Bellefonte, on Tues-
day, 220d , when parties wishing to
buy can see them.
JAreED B. KREAMER,
A AG.
~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 Branch-—what they
don’t know about fitting you out nob-
bily and at a low figure no one else
knows.
a — A A —————
REPORTER for the campaign 20
cents,
He was universally esteemed in that
Judge Wolf was born in Centre
In May "49
1e set out for the west, on horseback.
| city.
county, Pa., Dec. 3, 18286,
{1
| He engaged in farming and taught
i At a celebration in 1860, by |
| the explosion of & cannon Judge Wolf
{ lost his left arm and part of his right
{ band. He afterwards was chosen to a
| number of responsible He
His wife |
He was the father of six
ildren, five of whom survive him.
Judge Wolf two brothers and |
sister—~Johin Wolf, of Potter's
Mills is a brother of the deceased.
school.
positions.
was a Democrat in politics.
i died in 15850,
{eh
has
f one
Ws Ap
Serious Ran Of,
On Monday our farmer friend Jobo
Rishel, of Benner twp., had a serious |
Driving in
Axeman, his horse was frightened by
misshap, a buggy near
the noise of a two-horse team, coming
along behind, on which were a man |
{and woman; Rishel's horse turning
{suddenly caused the buggy to upset
Asthe |
two-horse
dragging him a little distance.
the
| team the man jumped down to catch
his took
and started to run upsetting the
{ fUun-away came near
{the horse, when own team
fright
| wagon and woman into the dam now
her Rishel's
was caught by Adam Hazel, and
he also found Mr. Rishel with about a
Dr. Fisher
| was calied and dressed the injuries, :
dry, dislocating arm.
horse
and bruises,
dozen ocutls
! ——— ”
{ Sent it to His Mother In Germany. i
i
in the
{ employ of the Chicago Lumber Co., at
“I have just |
| sent some medicine back to my moth-
that I know |
from personal use to be the best medi-
cine in the world for rheumatism, hav-
Mr. Jacob Esbenson, who is
| Des Moines, Iowa, says:
ler in the old country,
for several
It is called Chamberlain's Pain
It always does the work.” 50]
Wm. Pealer,
| Years.
Balm.
Bartholowew, Centre |
sil migpasi smn
Weekly Weather Report,
Lowest,
53
63
65
64
64
65
16 50
On 12th, from 3.40 to 4.10 afternoon
heavy thunder shower making 1.08 in.
rain, with .10 in. during evening. On
15th, from 5.30 to 10 a. m., .18 in. rain.
sll acpi
Fine Grapes,
Temperature :
10
il
12
13
14
15
Highest.
87
i
i
A good sized basket of choice grapes
of different favorite varieties, was re-
ceived by us Saturday from the vines
of our esteemed up-town friend, Frank
Arney, whose lot shows evidence that
he knows how to raise grapes; the large
clusters of fruit on his well laden vines
would make a queen's mouth water,
Thanks, Frank, we appreciate your
kindness,
A ——————
Big Banch of Grapes.
The largest bunch of grapes we have
yet seen, was brot to this office by Dr.
Chas. Emerick ; it is the white Niaga-
ra grape and the cluster weighs 154
ounces, which is certainly bard to
beat.
n Co. Deaths,
Sept. 5, near Mifflinburg, Emanuel
Kleckner, in his 60 year,
Sept. 5, in Lewisburg, Thomas Re-
ber, aged 81 years,
Rev. Rearick’s Appointments.
Sunday, Sep. 20, 8t. Lukes, Centre
Hall, at 7p. m.; Bt. Marks, Spring
Mills, at 2 p. m.; Emanuels, Tussey-
ville, 10 a. m.
et ———— oa, i ———
— Young man, you will want a new
suit to attend the Grangers’ pienic
next week, Go to Lewins, Bellefonte,
and get.an outfit; they have the latest
styles in fall clothing.
almost incredible feats, the whole num-
ber appearing in one ring at one time,
besides 24 elephants, which occupy
three rings, eight in each one at the
same moment. In the double menag-
erie tent is one of the most delightful
entertainments ever dreamed of, con-
East
families of Binghalese and others, who
give characteristic exhibitions of their
home life and occupations. To faith-
fully portray this, Buddhist temples,
native weapons, utensils, implements,
musical instruments and the many
huts and houses of the natives are used
and the whole exhibition, which Is
please, instruct and interest everyone.
Three rings, three stages, and a racing
track will be used this season to show
the 100 circus, serial, acrobatic, gym-
nastic,and hippodromatic acts, feats,
and performances, and there are be-
cages of wild beasts, Johanna, the go-|
rilla, the dens of performing animals,
and the curious natives, The big show
is larger this year than ever, contains |
meritorious attractions than |
were ever before presented, requires |
more cars to transport it than any oth-
more
parade |
is not only the largest, but the most |
magnificent. |
er show owns, while its street
yy
ACCIDENTS AT AARONSBURG,
A Young Lad Badly Hurt by Being Thrown |
from a Wagon |
Earl, the eight-year-old son of Luth- |
er Wert was thrown from the wagort
last Friday afternoon, the
wheel passing over his tearing |
almost tearing off |
The doctors drew the
skin back into place again and put sev- |
on one |
head
the skin loose and
one of his ears.
eral stitches in hisearand he is onal
fair way to recovery.
There was a collision
one evening |
th the
last week in the neighborhood of
romd-
in which
the buggy was wrecked and the road- |
cart hardly showed a scrateh.
toll gate, between Mr. Keeper's
i
cart and Mr. Motz's buggy,
a
He Was Discharged.
Hor-
1% 3
ite
Calvin Horner, son of William
west of Centre Hall, had a
experience last week, which was not
ner,
He was arrested
by a detective who was on the hunt
for one William Maize. Maize
mo ney
Cal
before
was discharged
altogether pleasant,
Was
from
the Union News Company. was
taken to Altoona for a
Alderman Huff, and
upon convincing the that
the wrong man had arrested,
Cal is agent for the Metropolitan Life, |
and the parties who caused his arrest
hearing
detective
been
didn’t do a thing but pay his expenses |
and time Jost by the arrest.
Wy
Abandoned the Drill
The drill which stuck in a hole |
been lifted all efforts to obtain it pro- |
futile. About ten days were |
the tool without avail. Mr. Krape
will start a new hole a few feet from |
the present one. !
tn ss——
Takes Wellknown Hotel.
Col. W. R. Teller, a former proprie- |
tor of the Bush House at Bellefonte, |
has leased the Metropolitan hotel at |
Washington, D. C., and took posses |
sion Sept. L i
Aunetion,
The last auction sale prior to our]
closing of store Monday next, will]
take place Saturday afternoon from |
3.30 to 10 p. m.; this is the last sale.
All are invited. M. RossMAN.
—— AM
Cider Making.
Shook’s cider mill at thestation will
be run two days, Tuesday and Thurs
day, of every week throughout the sea-
son.
oe —————— A oA —n——
Schools Open.
Monday morning next, the schools
in the borough open for an eight
months term. The "kids" will be run
off the street and housed up for once.
One advantage of taking Ayer’s Sar
saparilla to purify the blood is that
you need not infringe upon your hours
of labor nor deny yourself any food
that agrees with you. Ina word, you
are not compelled to starve or loaf,
while taking it. These are recommen-
dations worth considering.
~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.
a A ne i
We have 3 styles Men's Collars,
92200 Linen, 4-ply, regularly sold in
Jellefonte at from 15 to 26¢. Onur
price, 10c. Nothing to compare
with it ever shown in the town.
—{ ARMANS.
A box of fine Butter Milk Soap
for 10¢, or a double cake of fine
Castile for Se. GARMANS.
Mennen’s Borated Taleum Pow-
der at 20¢, Cuaticura Soap, 0c a
cake, 3 cakes for 50¢, Surely such
prices will lead you away from fake
GARMANS.
DPeater,
Fy
I
T
In prices iz telt here just as
much as any where, and as a
result Shoes are being sold at
a}
BALE,
about a third less than they On for
” 2 101
a regular 5¢ Egg
or 6 for 10¢, regularly sold at
everywhere, GARMANS,
110 sheets of finest Paper and
This 18 of he
wer al
AIWAYE HIAKCE
are worth-——that is less any
profit and part of the cost to
Hr
Envelopes for 2
best goods and
pleased customer. Comes in plain
and ruled. GARMANS,
The world renowned
Carpet Sweeper, alwavs
us last spring.
a
Of course, loge
we BOme~
thing every time we make a “Sweeper.
gold
bargain price,
GARMANS.
(1 las tin tops, : ;
1.50 Hammock for 99¢,
’ . ’ 4
shiv Nwino 1«¢
Babs Wing if
gale, but we'd rather lose a
great
little now than much later on.
geE With , “oC A
" 4 A
Q0z., 3 A
first class ir 250.
GARMAN'’S STORE.
BELLEFONTE, PENN.
Closing-Out Sale
we——— 0 F sme—
MINGLE'S SHOE STORE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
At W. R. Brachbill's Furniture Store.
100 GOSTUMERS
Bo
rr & 4
fd
Par
gr
¥ y § on .
wi ] 5 be WM
W. R. Brachbill,
BELLEFONTE.
”
Telephone, 1202.
The Globe.
- 0%
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY.
A Card to the Public.
We take pleasure in informing our patrons
we have devoted the entire second floor of our |
ing to the exclusive line of Men's, Youth's and
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
immense line
ur
This line, in connection with o
Drv Goods, makes our store now the largest in Belle-
fonte.
We have the assortment and cannot fail to please
you. A call isall we ask of you, whether you intend
buying or looking around.
We take pleasure in showing our goods.
Respectfully,
Katz & Co., Ltd.
*“Makers of Low Prices and Terrors to All Competitors."
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