THE CENTRE R po ——— — mn CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS, Oct. 8. The Water Sapply. The water company’s work to in- crease the supyly of water for the town, after about two months’ effort is about ended, for this fall at least, HOUSES RANSACKED, A Gang of Housebreakers Got in thelr Work Last Night, A gang of house breakers got in WHAT FOSTER SAYS, The Storm Waves We May Look for This Month, | My last bulletin gave fdrecasts of the | storm waves to cross the continent AT THE RING OF THE A line of Handkerchiefs. Fine India Linen, plain 4 in. hem, at price, GARMANS, One particular style of Dress their work again on a lot of our citi- 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; » represent. RESS GOODS vx: Jotany Mills, we are at all times ready to show you goods fresh from the looms, that for quality, price style, speak for themselves. We al- so carry a complete line of “Gold Medal’ specialties in Black only. They Fh among the best of the world’s pgoducts in Black Dress Fabrics. Our Dress Lining and Trimming De- partment, Is up to-date, and great care is tak- en to sell only such material as will give proper style and results, as re- quired in modern dressmaking. Notions and Novelties. Immense Variety, Latest Ideas, Standard Goods, Lowest Prices. GG. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM BPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. zens last night, but as far as we are able to ascertain, they secured very little booty from dwellings entered. On Church street the thieves enter- ed the houses of Mrs. Ross, Mrs, An- nie Van Pelt, William Lohr, and Mrs, Carrie Osman, and down street an en- trance was forced at D. A. Boozer's and Dr. J. Alexander's. The thieves were after money only, and at no place entered was anything taken beyond the coin found. The robberies occurred about two o'clock in the morning. Entrance was forced at windows. The dwelling occupied by Wm. Lohr and Samuel Kreamer was entered. The thieves did not go up stairs but confined themselves to the lower floor, which was thoroughly ransacked. Nothing of value was found. The thieves were discovered, here by Sam and left in a hurry. At Mrs, Mollie Ross’ home the low- er floor was searched and a purse con- taining $2.56 was taken. At Mrs. Annie Van Pelt's home a more torn-up house would be hard to find. The drawers, cupboards, clos- ets, behind the pictures on the wall and even a large parlor lamp was tak- en apart by the robbers. There evi- dently was several thieves in the gang, as at this place the robber was with- out a dark lamp, and used matches to ald him in his search, the carpet being littered with burned matches. BSever- GOT WET, EH? There is always a cause for an etiect. 1§ 4 + }1 ii th troubic Wis Having a count of not We ean prevent the re-occur- of such a calamity if you secure one of our new GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS. | al rooms on the second floor were ran- i . . sacked, bedding and clothing thrown | | around and carefully inspected, but no | | | money was found and they left. At Mrs. Carrie Osman’s place across | the street an entrance was made at a | window. The robber was discovered [in Ed. Wolf's bed-room. Ed. says he is a light sleeper, and was awakened by a light in his The robber | bad turned his dark lantern on him. | He jumped out of bed and made the { alarm, and the robber made a hasty { exit from the house, He moved quiet. | ly, making no noise, and secured no | booty. Ed. describes the man as be- | ing tall, but beyond that no further | description could Ed- | alarmed the neighbors, and there was i room. be given. Some new springs have been found at the foot of the There town with five barrels per day to a family when one barrel Is far more But the waste! the waste ! the negligent and the willful waste, is the sole cause for the water having been short at times, when in reality there was aplenty. The water board was unjustly abused because the blame justly belonged to citizens. On- ly think, the average use per family has been 15 barrels per day! enough to supply five such towns. The stockholders for nigh six years have not received a penny in divi dends, and have, in that time, fur- nished the town with water, getting pothing for it but abuse from some, who seem to know all about running a water company. But the board has taken it all good naturedly, and are in hopes that water users will use proper economy in drawing supplies. amm——————— : Death of Mand Olive Meyers, We regret to learn of the death of this interesting daughter of Prof. Wm. T. Meyer, of Bellefonte, aged about ten years. It was on Tuesday morning she was called to her long home, For more than a year she has suffered from | Groods, a little check with silk mix- School Bell Tens ot thousands of the men of the next generation pack up their books and turn their steps towards | the school house. Happy days are they for the boy who is well-cloth- ed and well shod; and that reminds us that we have, for various rea sons, been the recognized leaders in boys’ footwear in this town. Special attention has been paid to shoes for the little men, and this Fall we are better fixed than ever from Oct. 1 to 5 and 7 to 11, The next disturbance will reach the Pacific const about the 12, cross the West of Rock- les country by close of 13, great Cen- tral valleys 14 to 16, eastern states 17, The warm wave will cross the West of Rockies country about the 12, Great Central valleys 17, eastern states 16, The cool wave will cross the west of Rockies country about the 15, great central valleys 17, eastern states 19. The notable feature of this disturb- ance will be the cool wave mentioned above and scheduled to cross the conti- nent from the 15 to 20, It will be a cold wave and will cause much saow and freezing in northern latitudes and | before to clothe their little feet. killing frosts in the northern parts of And we don’t forget their little sis- the cotton belt. This disturbance will | ters, either. also bring the heaviest rains of the! month fio southern states and in-| BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION FREE. sugurate the coolest week of the Ask for a card. month, Temperature of the week, Oct. 4 tol 10, inclusive, will average more above | the normal than any other week of the | month, and during the week the most severe storms of the month will occur. This 4 to 10, will be what I term the MINGLE'S SHOE STORE, PA. i ed, at 50¢c. Words will not de scribe it. All the pretty Crepon effects in Silk and Wool and Wool The Berges from 25¢ to 50c are remarkable value, espec- ially with the rising market. GARMANS. A very excellent 5c outing Flan. nel suitable for shirts or skirts, not in remnants or damaged, but regu. lar stock goods. —AxARMANS, The new style Pencil Box, lock and key, chalk slate peneil, lead pencil, ruler and sponge, all for 5e; worth three times what we ask, A Tablet for 5¢ with fine writing pa- per. —(ARMANS, Choicest Lancaster Ginghoms, red and all colors, be. —GARMANS The new line of Plates—bread, butter and deserts, are immense, from Hc to 15¢ each. One or a dozen at same price, GARMAN’S STORE. BELLEFONTE, PENN. high temperature storm period to dis- tinguish it from the low temperature storm period to that will occur from 18 | to the 24. | “Listen what he | CURR ENT TOPICS * troubles affecting the glands of the neck. lieve her in her sufferings which little Maude bore with heroic patience. It is as tho an angel had left the fami- ly ; beloved by all her companions she was a favorite generally. We extend rents. Interment takes place at Aa ronsburg, this, Thursday, afternoon. A pins Silver Ox Roast. The Millheim Democrats have con- Bryan and free silver. The 15 of this month. interests of the masses. Items of Interest Culled for the Hasty Headers, | Work has been plenty here and in! {all parts of our county, all summer | with prospects ahead the same. Wa | { ges for day laborers are £1.25 per day as a general thing, tho some work for 75 | cents, Pumpkins are very plenty in the! | corn patches, we have not seen so big {a crop for many years, and we do not {think that more than half will be used for feeding stock, i Andy Reesman got back from the | Canton-McKinley trip a little sick. i { After the 3rd of November all of ‘em | | will be sick including McKinley and ) Everybody will & 00d, | River. J a {3 quarters ior { prices W € are now The opinion seems to be the price of 8 'gwine to say:"” WANTS TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT 3 i neaag 1 . owes! ¥ : ¥ ering a | no sleep for that part of Church streel | { for the rest of the night. Thursday, Oct. 15th. There will be | pork may drop down to $4 per 100, on At D. A. Boozer's home a bay win- {dow was forced open and the lower | floor thoroughly searched, but noth- ing was obtained. | An office window was forced at Dr. { Alexander’e home and the lower floor | ransacked. | stairs and was heard by the Dr. who i jumped out of bed grasping his revol- W.T. MEYER, Bellefonte, i ver, A purse containing about a was taken | at once, Bush Arcade { dollar and a silver charm Two doors fre i un posiofiice from here, The thieves went on down street and | broke into the home of James Alexan- der. The lower floor was at their dis- | posal but nothing was taken. For the | night's work the thieves got about $3 LOW RATES, Tour to the South via Pennsylvania Hail. road, The last of the very attractive early | or $i. Autumn tours offered by the Pennsyl- | At Bellefonte a number vania Railroad will New York | were entered the wight before, The and Philadelphia October 13. | robbers were discovered in the room After the experience of the past few | of Chas. F. Cook, who jumped out of years it is hardly necessary to say that | bed at his man. The robber fled down these outings are planned with the ut- | stairs and fell. He then drew a revol- most care. Suffice it to say that all ar-| ver and fired point blank at Mr. Cook, rangements are so adjusted as to afford | but missed, the powder burning his the best possible means of visiting | night shirt. The residences of F. W. of houses leave meetings in the afternoon and evening account of corn being plenty and low jand addresses by eminent speakers. !in price. Hogs are now being sold at | There will be a big turn-out and a big | $3 per hundred, live weight. Bhoats time, and a big bite of roast ox for ev- | wre bringing 4 cents per pound. We The Democrats down there | feel warranted in predictiog the sau- halves, espe- | sage crop will be a large one. | ery body. | never do anything by | cially when it comes to rolling up big | Apple butter boiling is keeping our good house wives busy just now. ia some states, among the yankees, they { majorities —— Another Fire in Nittany. don’t know what apple butter is, and The large barn on the farm of George | wouldn't know how to make it, and Piper on the turnpike about two miles | when any of these vanks come de above Furst's mill was totally destroy | into Pennsylvany they eat apple but- ed by fire Thursday night together | ter with a spoon and call it “sass.” with all the contents. The loss is es-| Apple butter is worth from 40 to 60 timated at $2,000 and is fully covered | cents per gallon crock. by insurance. The origin of the fire is | unknown but it is believed to be incen- | diary. This fire, being the third one| John Wingard, of Colyer, trapped a in Nittany valley within a short peri- | bear the other day in the mountains od, strengthens the fears of the farm- | over there. ers in that section that they are being | and his weight was 100 pounds. This preyed upon by incendiaries. With | is the third one he trapped inside a the barn was burned a large tobacco year. He baits his log-made traps shed which was filled with hay. The | with beef heads and sheep heads. It season's crop and all the implements | requires two men to raise the lid of his were also consumed, | ponderous bear trap. Sem—————— cou cemessetmce | that bears wil] be plenty this season, Sarprise Birth.day Party. i cy. Trapped a Bear. Solid Antique Oak Chamber Suit, 8 pieces, with Large Bevel Glass, Regular Price, $28, Our Price, $18.75. f Also have af of those Col ANd x line Her i W. R. BRACHBILL, Telephone, 1302. BELLEFONTE. THE GLOBE. “-»> tn Dry Goods, Clothing and Millinery. PRICES THAT OVERSHADOW ALL COMPE- TITION. i $ i | | | ! each place to the best advantage, { Crider and John F, Johnson were en- The tour covers a period of tén days, burg, picturesque Blue Mountain, Lu- On Friday, September 25th, a sur- prise party was held at the home of Mrs. William A. Ishler, at Tussey- | tered also, but nothing was taken. The gang is evidently the same one i that did the work at Bellefonte, Cen- {to this office. Wingard is safe against 30 days ago the Dry Goods a The different mills thre +¥. id | condition. overstocked with mani ray Caverns, Basic City, the National | tre Hall was in their route, and they Bridge, Grottoes of the Shenandoah, | visited a number of people here, the cities of Richmond and Washing- | ton, and Mt. Vernon, Bisgraphieal Record, The round-trip rate, including all | Otto Stemple, representing the well- necessary expenses, is $55 from New | known firm of J. H. Beers & Co., of York, $53 from Philadelphia, and pro-| Philadelphia and Chicago, is at pres- lent engaged in gathering the data in sa —A oS — ——— portionate rates from other points. ville. On the morning of the day mentioned a message came from a neighbor lady to assist her in work. She was gone a very short time when she 'was called home, being told her sister had come to see her, and when she arrived home she found the neigh- bors and friends had taken possession | bear meat to eat and warm bear skins | nd Woolen market was ina panicy were badly yaghout the country to sleep under. He carried his game on his shoulder three miles out of the mountains where he could put his bur- den on a wagon. A a Oat the Gas, Hlew | They commenced to slaughter goods right and left withont re {gard to value, This was our opportunity. th | Althongh rather early for us to {buy Winter goods, we purchased all we thought we could use for the § entire season, and today we own our stock fully | ) ; Thursday morning of last week, Mr. | of her house, bringing money and oth- | John Stover and w» ife, of Millmont, 25 PER GENT. CHEAPER THAN the company’s Tourist Agents. He will be assisted by an experienced lady as Chaperon, whose especial charge will be ladies unaccompanied by male escort. vided for the exclusive use of the par- ty, in which the entirg round trip from New York is made. For detailed itinerary apply to Tick- et Agents or to Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway New York, or Room 411, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Found Water, Al. Krape let up Monday evening on digging the well at William Col- yer's, at the station. He found water at the depth of 111 feet and concluded to stop. The former well was aban- doned at the depth of about eighty feet after losing 8 tool weighing 250 pounds and valued at about $50. i ss fA Hung Herself at Brisbin, The body of Mrs. James Ramsey, of Brisbin, was found hanging from the transom of a door at her residence on Sunday. She had been partially de- mented for some time. Instead of us- ing a rope to commit the deed she used a ball of minet's lamp wicking. ms — —— A SA A Busy Day. | tive Biographical Record of Central | Pennsylvania, . as projected by that firm of publishers. Beers & Co. have | been for twenty-five years the standard i publishers of this kind of literature, and their reputation in this line in- sures a work of inestimable value, and to posterity a most precious heirloom. ——————— Festival. Don’t forget the festival and supper the ladies of the United Evangelical church will bave on Saturday after- noon and evening Oct. 10. Supper will be served from 5 to7 p.m. Ice cream, cakes, ete., will also be served. Everybody is invited to come, EE Num gu pane New Millinery Goods, Mrs Lucy Henney has gone to the city to purchase a stock of the latest style Millinery goods for fall and win- teo. The goods will be opened in a few days for the inspection of the la- dies. — g Lost a Horse, Boozer's livery sent twe hacks to Milton Monday morning, to run at the fair there this week. On the way down one of the horses took sick and tends her sincere thanks for their kindness, Why They Were Refused, A number of persons applied to Judge Love, who was holding court in Clearfield last week, for their naturali- zation papers. When asked about the constitution of the United States they knew nothing of it, and could not even tell who was president of “the United States. When asked who made the laws they replied: “The court and lawyers.” They were refus- ed. Judge Love has set an example worthy of imitation, a. a SE Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licens have been granted the past week: Thomas A. Pletcher, Howard, and Alta A. Behenck, Liberty twp. N. A. Auman and Ollie M. Gary, J. C. Gfrerer and Ella M. Owens, Geo. M. Woomer and Robie M, Edwin 8, Bierly and Sadie C. Er. ¥ Bailey, Altoona, and Margaret died. oe 0 hel oe Shipping Then Out. Shook's cider mill at the station had a very busy day on Tuesday Widows us out the juice. Wagons were lined u ern markets has begun and a great many bushels will go out from this Millinery Opening. Do not forget Mrs. C. B. Boob's section. The crop seems fair and the until evening waiting their turn at the press, prides paid are up to the average, attended the Union county fair. Af. ter spending the day on the grounds, they came to Lewisburg and stopped at the Cameron House, Upon retiring for the night they blew out the gas and the valve of the burner was half open in their sleeping apartments the entire night and when they awoke on Friday morniug were surprised to know they had almost been asphyxia- ted. Mrs. Stover became quite ill, but was able to leave'for home with her husband on the 1.45 p. m. train Fri- day. Chronicle, $ RE nf What Smith Wants. ; One dozen calves, any breed will do, Flannels, Blanke Sy but Jerseys are prefered, from one day | At Sacrifice Prices. to two weeks old, are wanted by farm. ' All Wool Heavy Red Twilled Flannel. ....... er 8. W. Smith, west of town. He also | Th Woo best T Twi a sev offers for sale his thorough-breed Jer | Hat ot 8 ears. sey bull “Duke of Maryland” in order to prevent in-breeding. The bull is an excellent animal, and his offspri Roary Grey Blankets .. ....cociiiimminn Extra worn] quailty Riankets .... are ready sale. Football st Hecla, BT J. W. Gephart, superintendent of the All Wool Red Ar ——— Dress Coods. Central railroad of Pennaylvania, is now negotiating with the proper par- Look at tne following list of your advantage to do your Fall and Domestics. At prices that were never equaled. | Good Fast C lot Calon viva Best quality Lancaster Gloghame.. Good quality Dress GlIoghame. coe ovine Yard wide Heavy Unbleached Muslin ..... Yd. wide god quality Blesched Muslin God Canton Fi bo sa Extra Henvy Canton Flannel Goud Outing Cloth oe coon Hexvy Checks for Ehertings... prices, and see whether it is to Winter buying from us. the town, Our line of Novelties is re- novel this season, and we have de- signs that are exclusively confined to Clothing. Our new Clothing Dejactment is do- r prices we ing stores ask for the same quality. Our goods are made u 1 y pin first class style, ghey diy Boys’ Suite, Koee Pants. at T9e KATZ Bellefonte, aisle A This Department has no equal in ties to have the Princeton and State Bellefonte. We keep the la and | College foot ball game played on the best stock, and confidently claim that we do the Dress Goods business of Hecls Park Athletic grounds on Sat- urday, Oct. 81. Jack Frost, v Jack Frost has been around several times of late putting the shivers on ever brought to this town. “Makers = & CO, Pa.
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