THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CENTRE HALL, PA. THURS, Oct. 22
THE NEW RACKET
. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. |
CHINA ANNEX soxzaarr
8200 square feet floor space.
SPECIAL TO THE LADIES.
Miss 8S. E. Conklin,
mences a three days’
our store on Monday,
ending Wednesday, Oct.
A Grand Opportunity
to have an Exquisite F igure and |
learn what a Perfectly Fitting cor-
set really is.
Don’t forget the days and dates,
but make it a point to come and |
see why Her Majesty's Corset has
gained the unquaiitied approval of |
go many of America’s stylish maids
and matrons. U will not be asked |
» buy.
Oet.
28th.
G. R. SPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
Bellefonte,
DRESS GOODS
That suit the popular demands
Pa.
of the people are always ap-
yreciated by the trade.
I )
We are endeavoring to meet
r
the people in
of
We ¢
a niee assortment
the wants
an show vou
10¢ to
this line.
from
OC,
Our All 25c¢,
W 00} Cl
have been hustlers. Feautits
Serges
Crepon effects at 25¢.
]
at:
of the best qualities, and the
prices away down.
W.T. MEYER,
Bush Arcade Bellefonte,
Two doors from postoffice
Never Resist an Officer
Judge Biddle, of Carlisle,
of John Belt for resisting arrest defin-
ed the delicate point in matter
very concisely. It is well tak-
ing note of by all people because there
has been misunderstanding
the mind of the public in regard ta it.
We have heard braggadocia talk about
the rights of people in resisting our of-
ficers, and we have tried heretofore to
correct the wrong The
borough officers have no right to arrest
a man without a warrant unless they
personally see him committing a
breach of the peace, but on the other
hand if they do arres. a citizen, with-
out warrant or justification the citizen
should not resist the officer nor get in-
to any altercation with him. He
should go along with him, ask for a
habeas corpus, and when the release is
in the trial
this
worth
some in
impression.
given by the court, then make the of
ficer sweat for making a false arrest
A couple of suits against the officers
the matter very effectively
have no right to resist an officer, who
is always to be presumed to have prop-
er authority for what he does.—Car-
lisle Sentinel.
A pt a “
Remembered his Sasson
A little Philipsburg boy was coached
by his mother as to what he should say
when the minister called. She told!
ister asked him
asked where bad little boys went,
say go to hell. The minister called and |
the boy was prepared for him, so when
he asked the boy how old he was he
replied “8 years old, go to hell.” The
boy evidently thought he done the
right thing at the right time, but the
minister no doubt thought diflerent.
sistance
Arm Mending.
John Durst still carries his arm ina
sling with a casing around it of plaster
paris. He is getting along slowly, al-
* though it will be quite a time before he
will have full use of it again. It is
broken, and several weeks ago under-
went treatment in a hospital at Phila.
delphia,
AAA
UU. E. Services,
The United Evangelical congrega-
ticn will hold their first services on
Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock, in Din-
ges’ store fool, which they have had
nicely fitted up] and will be used by
THE OX ROAST,
Big Time at Millhelm ~The East End All
Solid for 16 to 1,
The free silver element of Penn,
“| Gregg, Miles and Haines, held a large
barbecue on Thursday, the occasion
being an ox roast at Millheim, a treat
by the gallant Democracy of that live
burg. The residences and square of
the town were gaily decorated with
arches, flags and streamers with mot-
toes.
A nice fat ox roasted to the best of
flavor, its sweet smelling savor filling
the surrounding atmosphere, even ex-
cited the appetites of the followers of
{ the golden image,
The ox was prepared for the roast hy
| Cyrus Brungart, who boiled it the day
before in a huge kettle at his meat
{ market. For roasting it an excavation
{ of 8x15 feet was made in the field op-
| posite the new school house and this
| pit surrounded by brick work giving
it an oval shape. In this a cord of oak
wood was burned to firy coals. A
large pole was passed lengthwise thro
{ the carcase and wire netting fastened
| around the body. hus it rested about
Important Game Laws.
Inasmuch as sertain game laws of
the State are reported to be repeatedly
violated, the following laws are pub-
lished in the hope that hunters as well
as fishermen will see that they are liv-
ed up to:
TRAPPING PROHIBITED,
No person shall at any time or place
within the State kill or take any wild
turkey or ruffled grouse, commonly
called pheasant or quail, or Virginia
partridge, or woodcock, or rail or reed
birds, any pinnated grouse, commonly
called prairie chicken, with any net,
trap, snare or torch light for the pur-
pose of taking or killing any of said
birds nor shall any person sell or ex pose
for sale any of the said birds after the
same shali have been so taken or kill-
ed, under a penalty of $10 for each
bird; and it shall be lawful for any per-
son to take and destroy any such nets,
traps or snares wherever found set,
Provided, that nothing in this section
| shall be so constructed as to prevent
| individuals or associations, for protec-
tion preservation, or propagation of
game, from gathering alive by nets or
trups, with the written consent of the
| three ft. above the pit of fire all night,
lattendants turning it until next fore-
| noon when every inch was a sweet,
| well-done roast, About 4 in the after-|
roast ox was dealt out in|
| sandwiches to the throng, and eagerly |
| devoured.
{ noon the
the meeting was organised
building.
was organized by Cyrus Brungard pro-
new school g The
posing The following officers : Presi.
, F. Smith. Vice Presidents,
hy Walker ; J. J. Orndorf,
John Wolf, Miles :
Gregg ; Aaron Zerby,
H. Fry, Ferguson ; John Spangler,
W. B. Mingle, Centre Hall.
ry, Fred. Kurtz, Centre Hall.
A large and handsomely decorated
had Col. J. L
Spangler was the first speaker, and de-
hour to the
with good
| dent,
B. F.
| Haines ;
Smith, Penn :
stand been erected.
voted about an money
eflect
defending the cause of free silver, often
interrupted by applause. He was fol-
lowed by Hon. A. Jenks, who
spoke about half hour upon the great
the party
in the past, and soanounced that at the
deliver
money question
question, ably and
1e0,
| deeds done by Democratic
evening meeting he would an
{address upon the in
the town hall.
The Millheim and Aaronsburg bra
du-
as
bands discoursed charming music
ring the day.
In the evening hall was packed
overflow
Mr.
and
the
to its utmost and the
have filled
delivered an
would
Jenks
instruc.
another hall.
interesting
tive address of near two hours, which
was listened to with breathless silence
#0 eager was the crowd to catch
every
word of his argument
He was followed by Hugh Tay! a
brief but forcible speech ; the winding
convincing
or in
{up talk was by Col. Spangler who gave
the unbroken audience about 15 mio-
utes of humorous talk
Wo
Marriage Licenses,
The following marriage licenses have
been granted the past week:
John T. Wiser Sallie
| Port Matilda,
David I. Spittler and Caroline Bar-
Sandy Ridge
Harry E. Lucas and Sarah Jackson,
Snow Shoe,
H. D. Meek, State College, and Nan-
nie Campbell, Fairbrook.
Thos. Andrew Meyer,
Cora Ella Stover, Aaronsbu g.
Michael Hazel, and Sau-
san Enzbrenner, Altoona.
Joseph Estep and Minnie Ostrander,
Cambria county.
and Frantz,
ry,
Coburn, and
Bellefonte,
pl
Reformed Church.
The Lord's Supper will be adminis
| Centre Hall,
at 10a. m.;
urday at 2 p. m. There will be service
| in the Reformed church at Tusseyville
| next Sunday at 2 p. m.
8. H. E1sENBERG, pastor, |
AA SA
on next Sanday;
Laid up for Repairs,
Our townsman Jared Kreamer,
i laid up for repairs now, being confined |
to the house with a sprained ankle,
The accident occurred Tuesday and
be is getting along as well as can be
expected.
i
sein smc
Special.
The Racket, Bellefonte, has some
thing special to say in their ad. this
week to the ladies Miss 8, E. Conk-
lin, the expert fitter of her Majesty's
Corsets, will commence a three days
engagement at the store on Monday,
October 26. It is an opportunity the
ladies should not neglect. -
4 D. F,
Kept Baay on Orders. ~~
Luse, the patentee of the self-
closing hydrant, has been very busy
supplying the article to various towns
throughout the state. He has the best
hydrant on the market today, and
towns installing new water plants in
these parts, are ordering his hydrant
present. Subday school at 9 a. m. All
are invited,
~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.
BRICK FOR SALE.
From §0,000 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.
McFarlane, agent, Boalsburg. im
AA PP S——
~——Substribe for the REPORTER.
owners of the land, quails or Virginia
| partridges, from the 17th day of De-
cember in any year to the 1st day of
| February next following,
{ purpose of preserving them alive over
| the winter.
HUNTING OR FISHING ON BUNDAY.
There shall be no hunting or fishing
or shooting on the first day of the
week called Bunday, and any persons
Weather Predictions,
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the |
storm wave to cross the continent from |
13th to 17th, and the next disturbance |
will reach the Pacific coast about 18th, |
cross the west of Rockies country by |
close of 19th, great central valleys 20th |
to 22nd, eastern states 23rd. This dis- |
turbance comes in the low tempera- |
ture storm period, and will be of more |
than usual force. The storm centre!
will pass through the southern states |
and will cause extensive rains there, |
The cold wave following will affect all |
the northern states, and cause killing |
frosts in many portions of the north
half of the cotton belt. The warm
west of Rockies country about the 15,
great central valleys 20th, eastern
states 22nd. The cool wave, which
will be a cold wave in the northern
states, will cross the
country about 2lst, great central val-
leys 23rd, eastern states 25th.
dims
Wedding at Axemann,
curred at the home of Josiah Owens,
Axemann, Oct. 7th, at 3.30 p. m. The
contracting parties being his daughter
Ella M. Owens to J. Calvin Gfrerer,
I'he ceremony was performed by Rev
Rearick, of Centre Hall. After the
knot was tied, congratulations were
received, About sixty
partook of a sumptuous feast,
presents were many,
well as useful. After supper the Axe-
mann calithumpian band appeared on
the scene and rendered of their
persons then
The
being costly as
BROOME
the of
this section shall be liable to a penal-
| ty of §25.
[offending against provisions
A -
Flacing the Vews,
The pews and furniture for the
| Reformed church are being placed this
week.
are of oak,
The pews in the audience room
and circular, with massive
the
and then taken up again to allow
laid; when the
laid the pews will
The pul
stands are in place.
carpet to be carpet
free screwed down
furniture and
the Bunday
school room handsome oak chairs have
The
for good. pit
For
been purchased. edifice will
dedicated soon.
- - —
Tried It Barly,
tle fright last Bunday evening,
sneak thief being caught in his intend.
into th ¢ house
Ruhl had «
to
ed efforts to get
the rear. Mrs
open the door
woeasion to
leading the
porch, when she saw the form
man making fast time out of the
to the alley and then disappear.
of
yard
The
a
man was evidently a thief, who
to sneak in quietly and ransack sever.
al of the rooms,
ily been done.
~
»-
A Wheeling Mateh,
At Potter's bank they are
have some
aflter-theelection
f
the program as an
event
opposite polities, John Btrong and Wil
Smith, have agreed, whichever looses
tant, to the music of the
yells of young America.
Freight Train Wreck
freight
evening at
bound loeal
Thursday
The west
wrecked last
Millmont,
Merchandise and goods were
The passenger |
time
No one
with it
was
injured.
Will Construct a Reservolr
oan
etd |
as Minehart's Gap, which will be
i depth of ten feet.
| Lewistown will be 285 feet.
Strack Water,
Alf Krape has moved his well drill- |
ing machine from Colyer's yard and |
has started punching a hole on Prof. |
Bitners farm this side of Linden Hall,
At Colyer's he struck water at 157 feet |
and then stopped.
MP A ASA
- Extending the Main.
The water e>mpany is extending a
21 inch main to Hoffer street at the
Presbyterian church. This street is
building up rapidly and in several
years wiil be very much improved,
iia
Two October Anniversaries,
Monday was the 404th anniversary
of the Jiscovery of America by Colum-
bus. On Tuesday, October 27, will oo
cur the anniversary of the landing of
William Penn.
Weekly Weather Report,
Temperatare : Bigham, Lowest.
39 clear,
50 clear,
41 cloudy.
3 Soudy:
Ft clon.
42 part cloudy.
Rainfall : On 18th, at night, .17 in,
at daytime .06 in. On 19th, at night
14 in,, forencon, .12 in., at night .25
inches. Total, 61 inches.
7
best selections. The boys were royals
in
prosperous
{ly treated, and all
| them a long,
| life.
|
join wishing
happy and
Ie FI
a
rndre real.
Len! Jottings.
Monday morning showed the hard-
| est freeze so far,
Picked apples are selling for 25 cents
| per bushel. 40
to Apples shaken down by th
{| wind sold at 10 to 1¢
Last year they sold at
30.
AoC
Carpets and pews are now being put
| down in the new Reformed church and
| next will be the dedication.
Wheat still keeps creeping up, great-
to the
{ The rise in Chicago has been 17 cents
| ly satisfaction of our farmers,
{ within the past three weeks,
Don't take
stories ngainst
any stock
Col.
busy
in campaign
Spangler. The
that kind of
Spangler can
any timae but Arnold can't.
Autumn les e fo
liage of the mountain sides is beautiful
Arnoldites
work just
i a crack’
are in
now, walk
ves are falling: th
with its variegated colors,
More rain Monday night
Itisn
The last legislature
tedd away about |
and Tues
{day Il needed.
shame#full
million dollars and
| Cartion and Womelsdor! helped do it,
| as proof of it see the Reporter of three
| weeks ago,
The new public
Millheim is the finest on this side
school bullding at
the
eounty and a eredit to that town,
Our correspondents need only pay 1
cation when enclosed in an
envelope. Buch is the law.
house near the
now has its roof slated,
Poulson'’s fine,
| station,
new
Why are all banks and trusts, either
| openly or secretly against Bryan ?
Falling autumn leaves keep the wo-
men busy sweeping and nigh weeping. |
Reader of the Reporter, kindly re-
| mit or part, on subscription,
{| Thanks to those who have lately re
sponded, but more are needed,
dues,
We want a few hindquarters of beef
Feb, 1.
Lock Haven and Bellefonte people
| Are suggesting a joint
and Clinton eounties. This might |
| strike Hecla Park for a fair ground.
sss A —
Report SOON.
An Order from the Postmaster General,
Postmaster General Wilson has
as "Please send out” or “Please post |
up" being placed on the wrapper of |
third-class mail matter. Such |
| notices will subject the matter to fe
| class rates. The words “Personal,”
| “To be called for,” are deemed a ort
| of the address and are 8 petrmisuible,
| OnriATs C COURT SALE -PURSUA'T TO
ano de of the Orphan's Court of Centre
| County. Pa thers will he exposed at public le
| atthe resitence of Daniel Runkle, decd,
| Bpring Milis. Centre Jounty, Pa. on
WEDNESDAY, NOV 11 186
Bale to begin at | n'clock, p m., the real estate of
the sald Daniel Ranvile, dec'd, bounded and de-
serited as follows, to wit: No.1. A Fine Farm.
situate In Georges Valley. 134 miles south of
Spring Mills, bounded on the et by lands of
Genrge Gentzell on the south by Levi
beirs, on the west by J. B Long snd on the north
ty James Evans and #W. BM Cain, eovtaining
126 ACRES AND 53 PER HES
and allowance, Thereon erected a ond Lory
hue dwelling bouse, large bank wagon
«1 well at house and barn ans orchard
ai the necvumry aut bulldiom The land Is
wd a high state of cultivation aud being 4 mile
to church and school.
Ni 2 A Fine House and Int situate at Spring
Mills, bounded on the north by turnpike rood
of the eas by lands of Am-iia Hettinger, on the
south by landeof De. FH. Van Valzah and on
the west by William Allison, somainiog
£ ACRES AND 124 PERCHuS,
Thereon erected & twosto'y Frame Dwell'ng
House, bank barn, summer house, apd all
necessary outbul dings, 2 «el
n Janus orchatd.
high state of caltivation
0. 8. Timberland, situate
bounded on the north
A line of Handkerchiefs. Fine
| India Linen, plain 4 in. hem, at
Se—would be cheap at donble that
price, GARMANS.
One particular style of Dress
Goods, a little check with silk mix.
led, at 50¢c, Words will not de
scribe it. All the retty Crepon
effects in Silk and Wool and Wool
and Mohair. The Serges from 25¢
to 50c are remarkable value, *espec-
ially with the rising market.
GARMAN
A very excellent be outing eg
nel suitable for shirts or skirts, not
in remnants or damaged, bnt regu-
lar stock goods. —(xARMANS.
The new style Pencil Box, lock
and key, chalk elate pencil. 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
Plates—
are
each.
OF THE
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
various rea
leaders
in boys’ footwear in this town.
Spe seial attention has been paid to
shoes for the little men, and this
ever
before to clothe their little feet.
And we don't forget their little gis-
ters, either.
BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION FREE.
Ask for a card.
The new line of
butter and deserts,
from he 15¢
dozen at same price.
GCARMAN’S STORE.
BELLEFONTE, PENN
bread,
Immense,
One or a
10
MINCLE'S SHOE STORE,
BELLEFONTE, - PA. .
“Listen what he is 'gwine to say:”
W. R. BRACHBILL _sss—
WANTS TO TALK
TO YOU ABOUT
FURNITURE. ~im—
Es
. 4
¥ »
Fin 2
ervhody
2% 4
(Jua
:
prices. We
are now
Solid Anliqe Oak Chamber Suit, 8 pieces, with Large Bevel Glass,
Regular Price, $28, Our Price, $18.75.
Also have a few of those fine Cobbler
14 : Ysa}
ile Seat Rockers,
8 % i
HY 82.00
W.R. BRACHBILL,
Telephone, 1302. BELLEFONTE.
THE GLOBE.
- tn
Dry Goods, Clothing and Millinery.
NDERSELL ALL BELLEFONTE.
Persistingly doing better Jor pou 18 u hrf makes us grone.
WE
The
Bellefonte's recognized Bargain Centre,
people have learned fo expect the most for their monev at
and we see that none leave our
| store in disappointment,
Here is What You May Expect for the Coming
Week.
MILLINERY.
Your husband wil] not
complain when he
that your Fall Bonnet wa-
bought at the Globe. He
¢ 5 s price will be
know # the price will not be LADIES CLOARS.
fancy thongh the bonnet! gp jets cloaks elegantly
may. Ladies know for fable in black only a reg-
niar na Qunthy, our price
styles as well as for low. ae... 1.79.
ness of prices. Thousands
of ladies have made us a mre bargain ut.
visit since opening day, 30 Ladies Black Boel
Coats and Wraps.
Childrens Reefers— A special
ine of sampdes of « bomks fr
knows litile ones from 4 10 § yours of
wie worth egular $2 290 and
3, we give you your choos,
» hide they last, for BC
Children's clothing.
50 ©'H114% Knee Pants Suite
{ freon 4 $0 14 yours of age, best
| makes. good values for. 3
125 Childs Sole, all sizes
different peiterns, would be
cheap at $2 50, our price. § 128 a.
5 Chidd’s All Wool Cheviot
Ruit« in bloe of black. double
breasted, would bo a bargsin
«1 $3 50 our price ER
————
Men's Clothing.
125 Men's Every Day 8-ite
in Cheviots, Pin Checks or
fancy denign, a regolar $8
iy
£0 now for $3.98,
1060 Mens Suits comprising
all wool worsisde sll wool
cherke, all wonl Cheviow, Not
a suit in the Jol worth less
Z50 ladies black Beaverooats
gnwranied good quating and
am
FEATHER BOAS.
200 Black Festher Boas a
than sample lot in clove out. regular
snd = tien, gour
" BOP srirenr Jn! Vn, Jon
3 bh : omnis, button trimming corded
and only enthusiasic praise sieeves » om mad: 1 lint
and delighted surprise ex. "1" your choice a.
pressed at the variety and, PLUSH CAPES
beauty of the goods exhib. KC Ledien and Mises Plast
andsomely trim
ited. It is impossible to Saien, hudson Bios. be
quote prices. Every purse length anda bargain for s 8.
limitation hae been “consid.
80 Youthe Suits In all won (€red and in every instance
favey worsteds the like has i i 3
never before wen own % og jour price 18 lower
der 85, our price .. lv lsewhere.
Remember fo always see us before making your purchases.
~~ We can save you money.
KATZ &
Bellefonte,
“Makers of Low prices and Terrors to All Com