THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA. THURS, Dec. 17 THE NEW RACKET No. 9-11 COrider’'s Exchange, Bellefonte. y roaaey The attention of the is directed to the large ciel, of Flour THE RACKET on pug 332. 3 ‘ o 1s, of this issue. Scan of caraciuiy. (3. R. BSPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. Christmas ere AT em MEYERS’ In making your pu the Holidays vou should fine assort HANDKERCHIEFS, Yi 1% ment oi Patterns i ti Beautif STAMPED LINENS, In Picture F Centr - Tallies, Trays, and Doylies, all 1 Gre? And for thee the FINEST LINE OF DOLLS IN TOWN. Also Beds. run} - | i y 1 4 dounotedly + tie } Books W.T. MEYER, Bush Avendie Bellefonte, Two d an i oors from postoflic JUMPED INTO HIS ARMS, by Thrilling Captare of a Deer " County Man. W. D. Workman, of Lo Bald ley one afternoon last week while driving down Bal miles east Mr. Wi rkman coming through i him. He stopped hi out the hit and when the deer leaped over the deer about three Creek borough. the deer towards of and got f wagon the fence he caught it neck h for ticle around i i nie There was a great struggle in w the man and the deer both fought The road and deer and man rolled over and over until finally Mr. Workman succeeded in getting his knife out of his He opened the blade with bh and then cut the deer's thre head that didn’t worry him the mastery. was ¥ i 1 ' wie Ret : teelh 1 Worl Ke man was mud from ty The deer weighed 120 pounds Lamm Se 3 Came Back Empty The different hunting pa hereabouts came home last Saturds and their arrival in town was nol alded with a roar of guns, aud the play of deer heads hanging back end of the wagon box was They were out about two weeks ani only by the two hunting parties deer was seen, but it got away. boys say they had a good time, are ready to take a second dose o fun. The season closed on Tuesday and the much sought for will have a rest for a couple months, and f the i deer a is—— A Mops How to Prosper ike § An exchange says: A town is | large family. We are interested in each other's welfare, or should be. A cut throat every man for himself poli cy means ruin for any community. [It means retrogression and failure. The first lesson a family must learn is that to be happy and successful there must be unity and mutual assistance. The same applies to the business life of a town and the more generally it is obey. | ed the more abundant will the town's prosperity. i be otf A up Mystery Solved The means by which the sixty per- sons were poisoned at a silver wed. ding anniversary at the home of A. B. | Btewart recently, have just been dis covered. The guests were all taken | sick after eating chicken salad, the | dressing for the salad was prepared in a copper kettle, causing the poisoning, | : i Poison Acari A on Fine pure sagar Table Syrops, | new crop New Orleans Syrup, Ma ple Syrup, and Maple Sugar made | from pure sap, finest Coffees, Teas and pure Spices.—Sechler & Bellefonte. i Co., | I SUDDEN DEATH, J. Harter Dies at Altoons of Heart Fallure, We learn from the Altoona Tribune that Mrs. Sarah Harter, wife of Prof. A. J. Harter, died suddenly of heart failure; on morning of 10 inst, at her home in that city. When Mrs, Harter retired she was apparently in her usual excellent health, but about 3.50 that morning her husband was aroused by her heavy breathing. Fearing that something | was wrong, he caught her in his arms and raised her up, but she died as he { held her thus, called, found her quite dead. A FAMILY REUNION, In Orangeville 111, at John Fryberger's a Native of Centre County. that a pleasant family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Frybarger in honor of his 84 birthday. { The children and grandchildren came | to offer their congratulations to this | venerable and esteemed couple. | John Frybarger was born in Haines township, Centre county, Pa., eighty- | four years ago. His parents were Dan- | del and Catharine (From) Frybarger, | His father was a farmer and spent his He {in the mountains of Haines twp. PASTOR'S SILVER JUBILEE, Rev. L, Krydor Evans Celebrates is 25th | Year at Pottstown, ines { Rev. L. Kryder Evans delivered the twenty-fifth anniversary sermon of {his pastorate at Trinity Reformed { Church, of Pottstown, Munday. | Anniversary exercises were held | every evening this week. On Thurs | day evening Hon. Aaron 8B. Swartz, of | Norristown, last delivered an address, land on Friday evening Hon. George | F. Baer, of Reading, will speak. Dar- ling his twenty-five years’ pastorate | Rev. Evans preached 2619 sermons in | churches of Bt. Paul's, of Btowe, Bech- of Joseph Shirk. The bereaved hus- band is a son of post-master Andrew Harter, of Coburn, She was a niece of Mrs. D. B. Brisbin next Nix years ago she was door to Reporter office. married to Prof. 0 5H and 2 years, yet I'ive sisters are yet living : Mrs. Clayton Fetterhoof, of Warriors- mark ; Mrs. Maud Bible and Miss Liz- zie, of Potter's Mills; Mrs, Ella Gent- sel and Miss Lamar, of Linden Hall. I'he deceased was a member of the First La Altoona I'he remains were intered on Saturday last, aged respect ively survives, t itheran church in a Big Hogs William Bible, up near Linden Hall killed a porker that dressed 476 lbs, Mra, killed two porkers, combined weight being S04 pounds, dressed. hat wasn't a slow butchering at r § Ji other day, when nine hogs did two miles of here the their shua Potter's, sipueal before being transmogrified lard, With a stack of pork-fruit, accompanied ast to ham, and SHUSALES wickwheat cakes, there will be no tion Josh's before HIS appear Rossman, Penn Irossing .- ton't Want to be P.M “ {i Republican friend, T Mills, 14 sends Spring A note eX pi but earnestly protestio ig made hav- ted th § ridiculous by lieant 0H Pi when he fin BE RO A nine P taster of al town, t want the office and is not i lice seeker’ —instead of nine § { iar aly four applicant give Ti I'he from NRO ew. We gladly te the t of tails correction. nates Various Tite’ ter and he ried 1 printed were rep p Vere given as “ news, iil good out wit a good P. M op ton Met with Success ery pleasant circulation depart- t of the Philadelphia “Public Led ve us a call, while nere look-- + £5 & § ¢ $8 ab the interests of thal great [edger is conservativ aoe rest 3s fis 3 truthiul i times, Tie ls 11 fii a at y city met with success i i ie f ond to any Mr. LY pid Uli s] Ness a wr the people in A two month's subscription to the to state United | r ties the and slew, showing counties, raliroads and daily enti subscribe al map of ost-ofhi 11i10Ys - - - Mileage of State Rallroads, \ tion of the forthcoming report of the State Bureau of Railways shows i this of 2 mileage of railroads in s to be OT16.80 , An increase thie year. The railway mileage of npsylvania is 5 2 per cent. of the en- | he The ase in mileage since has t ile age of 1 in-! country. R62 been mnparatively trifling. - - - A Aeeident 14 at Miller's saw mill, near Horrible Giinthin, aged and vod y i 5 PRrs almost Monday. His foot | cirenlar saw while hel was stooping for a board and his right | foot and left leg were cut off and his back split open from the pelvis to the neck. He lived about 20 minutes, i Hamilton, killed in the wy fant ly catiz ht Wis ins | on Ac css sis i Trachers' Inssitale, Next Monday morning, 21st, the teachers’ institute convenes in session in the court in Bellefonte. County Superintendent Gramley has secured a good corps of instructors, and house bis attractions for the evening enter. tainments will be first-class, = 1 i Penth at Bellefonte. Daniel MeGinley, one of Bellefonte's oldest citizens, died on Monday even- ing from dropsy, after a long illness, He was aged over 81 years, and leaves a wife and ten children to survive him. i Evangelical Charch, Will Meet in The Society of Christian Endeavor will hold their meeting in the base. ment of the Evangelical church on Bunday evening. ri ~A pair of skates would be the right thing for a Christmas present for the boys; we have them in blue steel at 50 cents, nickle plate, 85¢., at Bushman's, the Jeweler, mts ei Breaks Up Colds.—Dr. Humphreys’ HTT “breaks up” colds that Hpecifie 77 “hang on’ and prevents Poeumonis price Zoe, at all druggists, * * children. He attended school down there and learned the tailor trade. Mra. Frybarger’s maiden name was Miss Mary Elizabeth Ault, She was eighty-one years ago. In 1837 they | 8. Fisher. In the year 1841 they went west, making the trip by wagon and | boat. Their first location was at Ce- { darville on a farm of 160 they purchased. Their | without windows. Not long after they | moved to a farm near Orangeville, and resided there twenty years, acres which house was They have ten children, three sons How | the Reporter's readers in the east end recall the Frybar- and seven daughters many jof this valley can | gers? fbi em—s—— H.E Paffs at Pinegrove. the raliroad, from State co ¢ of Belle. 1 i= The 8 mile extension fonte Central lege to Pinegrove, was completed on { lar freight and passenger traffic will be opened to that place We t y aud rejoice with th congratulate the Pinegrovers «im good over their fortune, and that their standing desire f 0 G0 years is gratified. We that need one more rallroad fio is thro Brushvalley, section of our county ironed. A spur from Coburn into that section would be comparatively inex- | pensive and a trolly cheaper yet, Wy — Many Marders Bat None Hanged Cle ed murder Nineteen-year-old Melvin St. io» Was acquitted of the alleg William Catherman, of Mazeppa, Pa, which occurred at Milton, on August The trial had Sunbury, | last week. The jury was out tal the people 1 27 was nt ove | hours, The acquit of St. Clair i {| 8 big surprise 10 {in the vicinity where the crime | committed, who expected St. Cl be at least oO convicted 3 r the manslaughter. During | years there have been nearly r i and not a single hangiog has resulted ders committed in Northumberias - » - Had a Good Hoose He Vv. J. H. vangelical church, preached his firs Hall He has resided here f ¥ the $ Erdman, pastor f I sermon in Centre last Saturday he this * in i evening. g I sermon was the first si mrsonage since last spring, and he The number t 1 i peo : house ioe a Was | pointed to this charge. was well filled, quite a from A Holiday Notice While all are looking around for prove more the than to find its friends sending in dues on to leporter idavs, which is a reasonable that all can respond to request -—— - Christmas Services, The Reformed Sunday school are preparing a delightful Christmas ser- Christmas A cordial welcome, or By Dec. given; ail are in Reformed Spring Mills will be held on Sunday afternoon, Dee, 27th. By. evening, Friday, invitation is Fhe service in church at His Leg Ampatated, Joseph Thompson, the young man injured recently by jumping on a mov. day to the amputation of his leg, thigh. nt AI APA 520 A New Indastry Salona is to have a new industry. Claire Kessinger and Robert Fulton are erecting a building foi a skunkery. They will stock the build- ing with a number of skunks, How York, and will raise them for their furs, sr ——————— Make the Most of Leap Year, The girls should make the most of their leap year privilege for the rest of the month. Another leap year does not come again until 1904, nus AI MAA MB. Si Foster's Sale of Stork and Implements, Public Bale, on Baturday, 19 Dec, | will sell all my blooded milch cows, and all my farm impliments, and hor. ses, at State College, R. M. Foster. Fine Raising, Prunes, Peaches, Apricots, Figs, Dates, Orange, Lemon Peel and Citron, fine Con- fectionery, Clear Toys, ank a full Ld 122; confirmation, Infants baptized, 1595; adults, | received members by 926; by letter, 879; dismissals, 158: mar- | riages, 555; attended and officiated at funerals in Trinity Church, 1088; al | other places 63. Mr. Evans was born at Spring Mills, this county. He received his theolog- Psa. at Heidelberg His first was to Williamsport, where he preach- He to Pot entere upon He pulpit orator, a faithful pastor and ical education at and studied two Mercersburg, Years Uniaersity, Germany. call t{s- ed for four years. came d ann town in 1871, and i iis present charge, is eloquent i popular citizen. Trinity congregation is one of the most flourishing in Potts town, with a large membership and splendid church structure, Wp No Oh Dear! Deer The passed this office Pleasant Crap hunting al noon, Saturday from a deer hunt fu the 7 mountain bi oh dear, had no deer, the { and it H uf an hour later, ent Krape also passed, i hunters, Cslace, finn, mit des r Ihe back fros Bradford n ti ¥ it t, no de ©r, on The Gentzel | fr Hn Hix. Harter along Lo Surprise Party al Oak Hall, Dec Hall, friends On ii, Friday, Klinger, of Oak Was 4 $2 vears old and hi tade up their & rise irp in tl During tl ty. i Usiness 10 1 Klinger to sc that the family « Fier make the i yar: iy $ 4 + Was a vers EMP dd WHO number Mr fuan elegant & WAR Sirs “ hiing y val remember UU present had him many happy retu - . oo. Marriage Licenses, been granted the past CC. lL. Modison Msnnie J Samuel Fisher, wing marriage ii week: Gsrimm, Coates, Tyrone Pa Doerr, Philipsburg. H.C Philipsburg. Israel tian LC Kauffman, and Helen Test, Madisonburg. Sarah Bartholomew, Winfield P. Meeker, and Laura Hoover, Kylertown I. M. Luse, Centre Hall, and Carter, CO 1 P. H { Hall, i; Spayd, Bellevieu, O Roland Zettle, and Spring Mills Joseph J I.. Markle, Beliw W.R dhe nison, How ard tachau, and Mackeyviile, twin. Pa D Burnside I obhtit § fuse, entire (6 T, 1 } i GiinsGn, erg (3 ¥ id 4 ae tsar r. at % Jernard Shannon, i walt, Bandy Ridge an Margaret Os. Ea A Shooting Accident Me- | MeUoy, who live near Toe other day the sous of W, | Coy end A. L. Hagerty 's cross roads, Clearfield eoun- (ty, were in company with each other | at the former's home examining a gun which was loaded when the gun discharged and the former boy killed. | { It seems that they were in the house alone when the boy who was killed, | placed the muzzle of the gun at his | mouth and blew into it to if air was wep through the tube, when the gun was accidentally discharged into the boy's | head, killing him instantly. Neither | boy knew the gun was loaded. They were both about 15 years of age. I { : i § Another Prophecy for Winter, Prophet Hicks gives the following dismal prediction for the winter: “The winter of 1806—'07 will be very long aud cold, with much snow in all | localities where snow is a factor. Bliz-| sards will be numerous, railroads will be blockaded, all to be followed by much rain and high water most of tne year. Donot be in haste to get in| spring crops; plant large and late va- rieties of corn, provide good shelter for self and stock, and do not forget the suffering hungry and poor of our land. —— SA A BAAR If you want the finest Olives, Olive Oil, Flavoring Extracts, Sar. dines, Pickles, Ketchups, Sauces, Macaroni, Gelatine, Mustards, and Salad Dressings, come to us for line of holiday supplies.—Sechier & Co, Bellefonte, them.—8Sechler & Co., Bellefonte. » A SHOE STORE! “Of the people, by the people, for the people” that's the kind of an establishment this is Conducted in your interests, supported by your unwavering patronage and intended for your bebter- ment, this store has been a phe nomenal success from its incep- tion, and it is growing bigger and better day by day. Ch ristmas Goods. It is impossible to find anything in our stock that would not make nan scceptable gift—that boy needs a pair of boots or dress shoes, the daughter a pair dress boots or school shoes, the wife a pair warm leggins or overgaiters, the mother a pair of warm shoes, the father or brother a pair of slippers, ete, f ¢ Can you think of ¢ economical, more acceptable more } these Litnes a2] anything more or sit finching for the i Q@re for E35, pi i Ling OUR MINGLE'S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE J ’ > i Frigid Zone, Dec, 6, 1895, the original and only SANTA CLAUS, God Father of the Little Chaps, hereby make proclamation : I have appointed Mr, Edwin F. Gar- man, of 32 Allegheny Bt, Bellefonte, Pu., us my special agent in your city to sell all the Bkates, Dolls, Toys, Games, ete, which I have been gath- ering for you for the past twelve months, 1 have also ordered and com. manded Garman to make known to you that I will be with you early Christmas morning, dressed in my best and richest clothes, and will give to all good children those nice Christ mas enndies and presents which I have wo carefully put up; so you will surely find me. I want you all to be good, Remember, 1 am the original old Ban- ta Claus: I will down all the way from the North Pole in my espee- inl sleigh, drawn by my pet reindeer. COTY —- } Given on the 6th day of De- inn the 1506th year of my glorious reign injthe I rigid 7 Hie, Santa Claus. GARMAN'S STORE, q t ii { { i “ } efi her A A } ¥ ‘or 1 iho HOLIDAY BARGAINS POLISH FINIBH ( OO MAMD LY AB Ha n6 A USEFUL X-MAS P ESENT. «_ 100 FINE PA 1 ’ 3 ¥ i iat LES _» i . Bi i Wop, ZaxXIl4, i i ng sat as be 4 > BELLEFONTE 0 Good S - Silverware. Rogers’ Triple Plated Bugar Spoons, sach, ye Rogers’ Triple Plated Butter Knives, each, 4 logers' Triple Flated Table Spoons, per set, 81.75 Rogers’ Triple Plated Spoons, per set, - . $1 00 togers’ Triple Plated Kuives and Forks, per set, £3.00 Special Handker- chief Drive. 2500 Ladies’ Embroideried Handker- chiefs, would Le cheap elsewhere at 25 cents a piece, your choice from now until the Holidays, at 2 for 25 can!s. Kid Cloves. 275 pairs Kid Gloves in all colors and black, sold all over Bellefonte at $i per pair, a present that every lady would like to receive, Per pair, 69c¢ - . . wi Tea Special Drive in Dress Goods During Christmas Week. p+ 3 H 11 Wool Fy Hi fd In all colors and black, a firm, smooth weave and elegantly finished, strictly all wool and a big snap for you for 25 cents. Black Moker. A new invoice of three pieces, 46 in. wid? You will find the same fabrie sold elsewhere at 90c and $1.25 a yard. Special price for this week, 57a enich Ney Another Whirl af Norm Ne roe. 54 in. wide, in all the staple shades, heavy weight and a regular $1. 0 qual ity for 69¢, Brood (Cloths, 54 in. wide, in all colors, other stores ask you 75¢ for the same goods, 45c. 36 in. Wide Serge. A special offering of 20 pieces in Heavy Twilled Serge, any color you may desire, would be cheap at 30e, special price, 17c. KATZ & CO, Bellefonte, Pa.
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