THE CENTRE REPORTER. - CENTRE HALL, PA. THURS, Oct. 15. THE NEW RACKET No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. Taken as a whole, is easily best as well as the large wt store 1n Bellefonte and is particularly strong in the following departme nts: DRESS GOODS ©: = t he e| Botany Mills, we are at all 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 “(Grold Medal” specialties in Black only. They ) among the best of the world’s products in Black 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 SBPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, UNDERWEAR. MORE ATTEMPTS AT BURGLARY, Sunday Night's Prowlers—-Attempts on » Hall Dozen Houses, Last Bunday night, after midnight, house-breakers were trying to get in their work again in this town, but with no success as they were discov- ered at all places before getting in to the houses they visited, and ran away. A window at Rev. Rearick’s, the pastor being absent, was pried open, but the noise caused thereby awakened We T reasoll now, assortment vious Vests, Wool, 50 = 1.00, Vests from @r vy ar W.T. MEYER, Bellefonte. | ish Arcade Two doors fr posto HO on focal Items of Interest. roast at Millheim. Next time Frank Bradford fires at a burglar he means to shoot for ‘'keeps.’” | This week has been wet since Mon- day, 2} inch rainfall. with a for a pumpkin flood. The Centre Democrat now has tele phone connection ; its phone is 1183, threshing grain and pickingapples are now keeping farmers busy, Judge Bell, of Blair ruled that bridges should be built the township and not the county. county, ped in large quantities from this place and other points of the valley. The time for having fires indoors is at hand ; fires. Ham Snyder has laid off for a short time digging for water in his yard, as his services are in demand on carpen- ter jobs. Rev. SBarvis, years ago a Methodist minister in this place, is suffering with an attack of typhoid fever at Huston- town, Fulton county. Tom Harter has flitted into the new property purchased in Bellefonte, and is'as happy as if he had caught a trout half mile in length. Chas. P. Hewes, esq., gained three cases in supreme court last week. He is a safe lawyer and is gaining a large practice, which he deserves. Titus M. Gramley was elected by the Lutheran East Pa. Synod as a dele- gate to the next General Synod. A fit selection. We will take one or more hindquar- ters of good beef on subscription ac- eount, which can be delivered between this and January. Report soon: Among the students at the West Chester Normal, there are from Cen- tre county, Geo. Glenn of SBhingletown and Lillian J. Glossner of Blanchard, Citizens, make your homes secure and be prepared to give burglars a hot reception. Every day brings accounts of houses being robbed. George Koch, starting to pick apples from a tree, the limb broke, and land- 24 feet below, he unanimously re- solved, with apples at 15 cents per bu- shel, he wasn’t going to pick sny Mrs. Rearick, and on listening a few | moments found the noise was caused | by some party attempting to forcibly {enter the house; she screamed and | called to Alf. Krape, living nearly op- posite, who heard the call, and hasten- | ing out heard the retreating footsteps of { the thieves, but the night was | dark to get a glimpse of them. Dr. Jacobs, living a few rods farther | up also heard noises at one of his win- {oo | dows and several signal whistles and tanswers, The fellows also left | hearing some one was awake inside, A visit was made to the house of Mrs. Jas, C. Boal, but she heard the | noise of attempt to force an en- | trance to ber dwelling and having a dinner bell in her bed the alarm by ringing the bell and the burglars were again foiled and ran off. At the station end of town Frank Bradford had an experience the same night close on to 8 o'clock, He heard an altempt to force a window at | his looking from his bed room window he | spied two men running from dow ; they mounted and drove off. About on an room, she gave agent house, he sprang from bed and a buggy an hour win- below a Jose by ond time and he perceived them pre the Winchester to make fel i ap- | He fired his| an alarm and the mehing house, lows fled, There several | where were the residents thought they “break in and steal.’ getting alive to the necessity of armed in their burglars, efforts to le are | ing houses sgainst | Nome are Sune day of the opinion that night's eflorts were by “home tal- ent." - . A Hallroad Sarprise. f i the Sunbu and Lewistown railroad it was unanimous- ly voted to adopt the th the Mifflin and Centre coun- ty railroad. The capital stock of i former At a meeting o ry merger road wi t 5 he cancelled 8600 000 0 000 of be $1, stock will be issued, will and instead, new capital which present £800.00 of is to be given pro rata to the stockholders of the Sunbury and Lew- and the remaining | $400,000 is to be paid to the Pennsylva- railroad In exchange for $200,000, and the total f the Mifflin and county railroad. The place, istown railroad, total stock, | nia { bonds, SX) (XK), © —— BY Where They Will Worship, of church United Evangelicals lately using the M. E. | for holding services, will now py the vacant Dinges store room for their place of worship. The { and counters have removed, the | walls are being papered, chairs will be oCCuU- shelves been { supplied for seats, and all possible done | to make the room inviting besides its a convenient part of Messrs. Dauberman and Krum- bine are doing the work of putting the | room in proper condition. | { being located in town, mie fcc Loses an Eye. We are sorry to know that our old | farmer friend, D. P. Houser, living a short distance west of here, has lost | the sight of his right eye. It became | sore from some cause a few weeks ago, and taking a cold during pie-nic week aggravated the eye trouble and has re- sulted in loosing the sight of the eye. | He has suffered considerable pain from | the condition of the member, A Cold Winter Predicted, The old settlers of the mountains predict a long, cold winter. The fur on the rabbits and minks is thicker than usual; the corn husks are double; the nut crop is an enormous one; the squirrels have begun to lay in stores of acorns. All these are infallible signs of cold weather, So Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licenses have been granted the past week: John Glenn, Jr., and Mabel Bath- urst, Roland, Frank Huey and Mary E. Huey, Benner twp, R. J. Killey, Chester Hill, and Su- san Beckwith, Worth twp. As AMA ARI SSI Who Will Head the Movement ? What do the farmers and business men of Clinton county say to meeting the Centre county people in organize ing a union fair in a desirable location. This certainly can be made a success. — Lock Haven Republican, Rev. Rearick's Appointments, Sunday, Oct. 18, at Centre Hall, at 2 p.m, ; at Spring Mills at 7p. m. ; at Tusseyville at 10 a. m. ~4*Clothes do not make the man’ — but they help. The Philgdelphia Branch knows just how to increase A Faith Cure Healer Arrested, Rebecca Parry, a faith cure healer, who has been practicing in this town for some time past, was arrested Bat- urday morning at the instance of the Centre County Medical Association. The churge preferred against her Is practicing without a diploma and without having her name registered in the Prothonotary’s office, as by law. This charge is a very serious one if they can prove it against her, and she is liable to a fine of $500.00, She was to have had a hearing before "Squire Keichline at 9 o'clock Satur- day, but it was postponed until the af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. Daily News. After a hearing the woman was dis- charged by Esq. Kichline, since he could find no law to interfere with faith-cure doctoring. — The New llallot, The ballot which will be voted the State this fall will contain nine columns, The Republican party will be first; then will follow Democratic, Prohibition, National, Peoples, Bocial- ist Labor, Free Bilver, Jeflersonian and a blank column in the order nam- ed. The surnames of the Presidential candidates of each party are placed in the column just below the circle above the electors. To the right of the names of the candidates a large square in which the voter by marking a cross votes for the entire thirty-two in is column. other any candidates for elector in that A voter desiring to vote for any candidate below the electors in This from cross mark opposite each name, form of ballot differs materially {any used since the enactment of the Rakes ballot law in 1881. Col. John . Glenn, Corporation Deputy Audit bs General, has prepared the plan and the ballot is expected to give more gen- | eral satisfaction than any yet adopted nn The Howard Church Case In the Court, this | Justice Dean disposes of a factional | fight between two { Church of the Disciples of Christ, How ard, | opinion, Supreme factions at this county, in lengthy H. I. Harvey church when @ and i locked the the | came to meet The meeting and R. ( { the rolls without notice, was held in the open alr, A.J posed as elders. The Eagle- and Lock Haven were asked The lower court upheld Justios holds | the meeting at which ti taken was unlawful, ing to the law of church, is final. » 1 LAathers and (Gardner were of | i elders { ville to | take charge. Dean that the and that, Disciples’ | this action, : 5s on aconrd- the — Sunday Signatares Good The Pension department has notified that pension October 4th Agent Skinner was Sunday law apply- papers Sunday, , are good and will be accepted, sure whether the deeds would hold good, and, fearing | that many pension papers would not | be valid, he urged the department at | Washington for an opinion on the sub- ject, What a Woman Does. Who says a woman has nothing to ido? dinner and supper each 365 washes the dishes 1,085 times, gets the children ready tor school twice a day times, 1460 times, not to mention a few other odd jobs, Robbers at Heedaville, The store of Horton & Floyd at the above place was broken into by rob- bers a few nights ago and §200 worth of valuables stolen, including jewelry, clothing and toilet articles, The burg- is no clue to the robbers, a ”~ , Caused a Brisk Trade, The frequent house breaking in Cen- tre Hall the last week has created quite a trade among the merchants in disposing of bars and locks. Revol- vers and amuunition were a staple arti- cle and enough have been sold to equip a small regiment. A thief tackling a house these times will likely get a warm reception. What the people hope for is a funeral or two, and such is not improbable. - — Rain Interfered, The Christian Endeavor held a so- ciable Tuesday evening in the SBunday school room of the Evangelical ehurch, and it was fairly well attended. The rain kept a great many away, buts ev- eral doliars was netted the society. Refreshments consisted of sandwiches, cake and coffee, Mifflin County Deaths, In Lewistown, John A. Brought, aged 64, and Mrs, Cath. B. Brisbin, aged 64. Annie Lantz, of Belleville, aged 38 ; in Menno, Fanny Rheil, aged 54, and David A. Hostetler, aged 54. ~The Philadelphia Branch leads in common sense clothing at common sense prices—hard time prices. They look for only a fair profit there. In Signy of the goods they sel Shay dou’s 8% aay. G. W. RUMBERGER. We herewith present the picture of | one of our most popular county offi- cials, Mr. George W. Rumberger, the Orphans’ Court. His first term of office will the first Monday of January, which date his second term for the people mean to re-elect | As a public official he has given to all, will com- mence him. entire satisfaction, Courteous most pleasant humor. Visit his vault and examine the files and re You convinced | fice cords of his office { out fully | that he should be | work and records will than All seit sili and more ever | re-elected, are in fi or- i tder. Being an excellent peonman, records are neat and clean writing can be Ibe people know they have him and we predict fo ns easily read as print ’ i a good office the largest vole ever given an) yosition. date for that i ‘He of a blameless character, is a self-made man and - » - Arbor Day. Male Superintendent Schaffer October 23, The wlamation designated Friday, as Arbor Day.. in pri | waste acre which produces nothing tumn ile | i superin ent Lils BAYS: {a reproach to any country, a wasted life is a disgrace to him has led it. Therefore, lend the weight of your character and example lo the } wering the barren hills f the ix ps of i leaves will d public duty of o and mountain state ith j res, Ww bose istil nn {into the trunks ark 4 air, whose will furnish material fi our indus- tries, and whose roots will aid dus is washed in 1} Li Ae i 8 at which the ing fresh soil to replace fields, Lhe from our YW I i rivers into OPA, slreanis and : - - - Corn Was Free, A few evenings ago one of our y | men was across the valley spending Fy fair and : pe i 3 | the evening with a maiden young. sma’ hours when he started on his way He and when passing a cor It was close towards t ‘we 4 it ties ifield he { home, was moving alon tly, t i no- | ticed a horse and truck wagon stand- {in At this hour of a g along the fence. | isual procedure, and still he pursued his | further. In were They did'nt notice ence and kept on at the shock. They young man passed on. The corn was said to have — Left the Hat Pin A cow died in Lock Haven recently, | | diagnosing the disease that killed the] | bow ine, er death, when it was found that mal's heart. | that the pin had been in a woman and] i Mf ff Care For Diphtheria. George McCool, living at Donation, Huntingdon county, says several of his children, who have had the diph- theria and were given up by the doe tors, were cured by procuring some fresh pine tar, burning it and apply- ing itasa plaster on their throats, This is the second time that he has tried this cure with successful results, and has recommended it to others with like result. AS. Still Drilling for Water. Alf Krape is now down over 150 feet in rock drilling a well in Colyer's yard, but bas not yet got down to wa- ter. In reporting last week of having | 1 found water at 111 feet, ii turned out to be only a “pocket” containing about two barrels, and the drill has been set to work again. Let the drilling go on, China is r low. If water misses rice is su Wedded Blerly-Erhard, At the Meth, E. parsonage, Spring Mills, on Oct. 8, by Rev. T. 8. Faus, Mr. Edwin 8. Blerly and Miss Sadie E. Erhard, both of Rebersbarg. ight BRICK FOR SALE. From 90,000 to 100,000 brick, of the burned Jack house in Boalsburg, are offered for sale in large or small quan- tities, and good as new. Offered for sale at a bargain. Apply to Frank. | A line of Handkerchiefs. Fine India Linen, plain 4 in. hem, at be—would be cheap at donble that price. GARMANS One particular st) of Dress Gioode, a little check with silk mix- ed, at 50c. Words will not de seribe it All the pretty Crepon effects in Silk and Ww Wool and Mohair, The Berges from 25¢ to H0¢ are remarkable ially with the 'AT THE RING OF THE School Bell Tens ot thousands of the men the next generation pack up their | books and turn their steps towards the school house, H: appy days are the y for the boy who 18 we 11 clot ed and well shod; and that re inde us that we have, for sons, been the rocognized in boys’ in this Special attention has been paid shoes for the little men, and | Fall we are better fixed than | be fore their litt] And wie t forget 11 | Le rs, ¢ Blyile ool, and of vaiue, rising market, (ARMANS, be outing Flan. for shirts Or skirts. not but regu- —(xARMANS. Pencil Box pencil id sponge g e Epec- A nel snitable Very « xcel) ent: VArious leaders town. $ 10 fea . in remnants or damaged, 1 rie, i ir SOCK g foot wear $x BLY ie yo WOCK 1 lead for De: we ask, A ith fine wr ting pa GGARMANRS. aster The new and ke peneil, il i VY, chalk elate this yy . all raier ar s Ail La) . ’ worth three times what g 3 a to clothe 0 feet. the Htilie si » don't iter. BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION FREE. i i | Ask for a card. | (yin rh MOE, GAR M ANS i ates Dreaaq, YYiY Hnense, 4 dozen di GARMAN’ S STORE. BELLEFONTI PENN. MINCLE'S SHOE STORE, | BELLEFONTE, - PA - | “Listen what he is 'gwine to say:” | | |W. R. BRACHBILL ame WANTS TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT FURNITURE. ~~ "1 Solid Antique Oak Chamber Suit, 8 pieces, with Large Bevel Glass, Regular Price, $28, Our Price, $18.75. W. R. BRACHBILL, 2 - BELLEFONTE. GLOBE. - 0 130 THE Dry Goods, WE ADVERTISE FACTS--NOT FAKES. al i Telephone, Clothing and Millinery. two ways of advertising vour business, FAC seri t Ri, ) crit agveriisn their , substitut ing noth i ana 14 There are 'h TS. We misrepresenting é - s bao 1¢ rst true is DF mean ! way | } by this, advertising your goods in trae i nothing whatever ing “just as good, and above all, un . 3 strictly as advertised tising FARES, whi i060 selling vour merchandise i »K T he second is by adver in short means {any scheme to draw a c rowd. We mean to build our business on a solid foundation. Whateve ANC # r i i FACTS--NOT FAKES! This week we advertise two big bargains. Something that you If you cannot be at our store in person to take advantage of the advertisement, send for samples, which we cheerfully seud on application. We prepay express charges upon all packages to the amount of $5.00 and over. WE DEFY COMPETITORS TO MATCH OUR BARGAINS. Bargain No. 2 Comprises : (8 yards Half Wool Serge in any of of the shades of Bargain No 1, with the exeeption of Drab. Same Linings and Trimmings, FOR $2.39 vou see in the Globe's advertisements are cannot afford to miss. always Bargain No. | Comprises: 8 yards All Wool Dress goods in| any of the following shades: Black, 3 shades of Brown, 2 shades of Green, Cardinal, Navy Blue, Red ang Drab, 6 yards Rustle Lining, ards best Silicia, 1 set Stays, 1 rd Hooks and Eyes, 1 Spool 100. yd. Silk, 1 Spool Cotton, 1 yard Skirt Stiffening, and 3 yd. of Fi- bre for sleeves, FOR $2.98 Wa Rély on Low Prices to Get Your Trade--On Fair Treatment to Retain It, KATZ & CO. Bellefonte, LIMITED. When ordering samples, desig- nate which Bargain you desire, A
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