THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS, June 10
THE RACKET.
No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte.
in the Town,
We have as U
kno devoted most
and
gue-
we
our trade. It has taken time
laying awake nights, but the
cess of The Racket assures us
have succeeded.
Black Dress Goods,
count of the new tariff, an
prices in the near
fact. We
GOLD
FABRICS
effects, at
known to
Prices commence at
On ac
advance of
ture is an assured
U the famous
BLACK DRESS
lain and brocaded
Pa prices ever
offer
trade. ble.
in either 1
pin there.
ack or colors, Stick
Linings.
No matter how good
in your
spoil it.
gs»
itn
i
poor il
1
is
dress, ngs
We
ly good and reliable
= a
Jepartment.
aim to se
}s
lini
ngs, and are
our
1s ’
d+
FRANSES
proud of
(3. R. BPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
Winter
Weather
. ! ra
wing for sales of du
iiscour
mer cli However nothir
IS more cerita
: y
IN SCaASONS, and in
8 you'll
.}
WTA]
i
TR
18,
our
Y wool
. : ) y..3
time Dv the torelock.
Ladies,
Examine our Dimities, Lappets
LOOK
n dress
as 8001 as YO
it ina few weeks,
and will allow all
Heep
i
casonal
nable elaims. We can please
i
you, and that the prices are right
without sa
Centlemen,
ght wie
(ris
ying.
Read
WOLF & CRAWFORD
Penn Hall,
Bartges, widow of John
at Penn Hall, last week,
after a very short illness making her
death unlooked for. Her husband
died some 30 years ago, Of four chil-
dren two John and Robert are
living, Robert for a number of years
was a faithful employe in the hotel of
this place.
lady ; her
Recent Deaths In
Elizabeth
Bartges, died
SONS,
She was a much esteemed
age was 73 years and 10 m.
On Bunday, 30, a daughter of Gregg
Burrell died wear Penn Hall, of con-
sumption.
——————— i —
Recent Mifflin County Deaths,
In Lewistown, N
75 years,
In Milroy, a daughter of Jas. Cont-
ner aged 1 year, 7 months,
In Granville, William Swigart, aged
61 years,
At Granville, Mrs
man, aged 7Z years,
Recent Union Co, Deaths,
In Millmont, Katherine Kurtz, age
93 years and 4 months; she was for-
merly of Mifflinburg.
In West Buffalo, George E. SBheary,
aged 80 years,
In Miffiinbnrg, Levi Derr, aged near
79 years,
In Mifffinburg, the wife of Jacob
Rhule, aged 65 years.
PE
William Horner's Estate-—Settlement,
Persons indebted to William Hor-
ner, dec’d, late of near Centre Hall, are
requested to make prompt settlement
with the undersigned, widow, and
those haviag claims to present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
KATE HORNER,
Centre Hall.
vauncy J. Black, aged
Racy Zimmer-
10jnst
Denth at Potter's Mills.
John Johnson, a township charge,
died at Potter's bank, on Thursday
evening lust, aged 80 years,
Rev. Rearick’s Appointments,
June 13, at Centre Hall, at 7 p. m. ;
at Spring Mills, at 10 a. m.; at Tus
seyville at 2 p. m.
ANOTHER CITIZEN GONE
Friday Morning,
illness of consumption,
last on Friday morning, 4 inst,
his majority engaged actively in vari-
ous business enterprises,
er a helper to his neighbors where a
friend was needed,
He
His age
His aged mother
ter, Mrs. in Clinton
county.
sides at Osceola,
The Funeral Tuesday
was largely attended, by
sing friends of the widow and
Summerson,
Pa.
on morning
sympathi-
family.
Eisenberg officiating,
Many members of the fraternity of
the
the fu
ceased was a member, attended
rein ——
A Boy Bleycle Bullder,
In the east end of Miles township
may turn
day mechanical genius,
The little
as a
fellow seeing so many young
fancy for
as a bike
the
bike was aroused, but cost
or
=
did not have a parental exchequer bi
But a bicycle our little he-
if he had to build
And that's
what tl
i ro would have even
{th
i what he
1 $b 1
ine himself, Just
did. He knew
quired parts were, ti
e macl
aud the whee
i axles, and bars, ete., were Zathere d up
! i
t off
{| with the aid
and
these
farm machinery,
of his
up
they would fit a
AS
native skill
'
untii
id
| were touched mechanically
nd set fora bievele ar
the boy was rewarded in a b
aud he could ride o
to feel prouds
than the fi
wheel
1 it
id 3d
his own make,
and had a right
his achievement low
handsomer
This boy
rode a
shop. may ye
——.
The County Crops,
Crop prospe
In the
and
and
good,
‘he fruit
county
is Nis
section the clover whent
better appearance than usual and
sections t
ter than in some
The farmers up that
r reel y¥
nd
was an injurious lack fel
} ves
AE
way
and now are
¢ iavar f, #4 O>
05 Clover jor once
good stat
up 3
farms for over 15 vears
d
gelation
have me no material
Frosts
« Al I all si
indicative of a bountiful harve
pp
Stolen Team Rans Home
#
al
ted
it, when
A daring robber Ty
Belle
al urday
two men stole from the »
was commit
fonte
nigl
on Nig
3
able of bank-
er George W. Jackson a team of horses
and a rig
The
been poor horsemen, as the team
worth $500,
thieves, however, must
ran
threw the strangers out and re-
to their
wild run one
ly hurt that it
‘lue to the thieves,
AWAY,
turned stable, but their
in
of the horses was so bad-
will die. There is
i” oo.
Settling Up.
The school directors met
for the past year, and found the finan-
ces in a good condition.
deficit of about £50, but
about NK) uncollected
standing out.
There
there
was
is yet
$ school
The township directors
town the same
and closed up their accounts,
also met here in day
sd—————— io —
Death of a Veteran Soldier.
Abraham Zimmerman, a soldier
the civil war,
on Sunday last.
died at State College,
Company of Carlisle, 149 Reg
He was born at Elysburg, Northum-
berland county, Pa., January 27, 1825
Rev. Rhodes, of the U, Ev. ehureh
officiated at the funeral services,
selmi
Entertainment Postponed,
The entertainment to be given by
Miss Mary M. Kreamer's Bunday
school class, which was announced for
last Saturday evening, June 5, was
postponed, and will be given Saturday
evening, June 19, in the Reformed
church, All are invited.
EE. an at
Carnegle’'s Gift to the nootla Band.
The Scotia cornet band, an organiza-
tion composed entirely of employes at
Carnegie’s ore mines at Heotla, this
county, was recently presented by An-
drew Carnegie with a full set of gold
mounted silver band instruments, val-
ted at $800.
Growth Retarded,
Gras, wheat, corn and other vegeta-
tion have been somewhat retarded by
this three weeks’ cool spell, but still
there will be plenty and to spare.
For Barg.—A flue sorrel mare, 8
years old, fine driver, safe and fearless,
Will sell cheap for cash ; for further in-
COUNCIL IN SESSION,
the Minutes of the
Friday Evening,
Report from Heaslon
The council met in regular session
last Friday evening in the council
chamber, all members present but one,
The minutes of the last regul ar session
and of a special session were read and
adopted,
The street the
the
cominittee reported
streets all in good condition and
work on them nearly completed.
Tae committee appointed to survey
water route, locate fire-p lugs, ete., re-
ported a loose surv ey
route and the location of twenty
r of the proposed
fire-
of
The re-
port was accepted and the committee
instructed to complete their work,
The committee appointed to
time to complete their work,
ascer-
tain cost of reservoir, digging and re-
and laying pipes report-
ed estimate as follows: reservoirs, $400:
CHARGED WITH ARSON
James Cornelius Arrested at Bollefonte for
Having Caused the Recent Fires.
Charged with felonious arson
three serious counts, James Cornelius,
of Bellefonte, lodged
in jail on Thursday The ar-
rest caused considerable excitement in |
the community and was made
information by Col. W. Fred
wealthiest citizen
est property owner in the town.
on
wns arrested and
evening.
upon
tey-
he and larg.
nolds,
It was the result of a clever piece ot
detective work which covers a period |
which time
several attempts have made to
burn pablie buildings in different parts
of the town.
On February 11, the
House was set on fire,
of several months, during
been
Court
In this instance
an entrance was effected to the Court
House and a fire built at the
to the main court room. Fortunately
the blaze extin-
guished before
County
entrance
was discovered and
any great damage was
lay-
ing pipes,
at hand,
granted committee to complete their
The
cost of pipe
vnmittee on
and plugs were not
This
ready
Lo report. commitiee was also
The following orders were granted:
: ®
cs namo
Lost Thelr First.
laying was
fthe Millh
wt hit made
He made the circuit
was ret
urned could
3 5 i
0 another
trip
Death of Jacob Smith,
Jacob
of Pussey Vii v
Smith, many years a resident
and for several vears a
died at the latter
eveni
merchant at Colyer,
Thurs
er being
of
place
in
un,
on day ng of last
We confined to his bed
of
aft
a number weeks consumption,
I month and 21
ds
The deceased was a good citizen and
one of the most respected men in that |
community. His funeral
Monday forenoon,
born in Penn township.
took place
on last He was
A large concourse of people
tl
ing place.
1 to their last rest-
Rhodes, of the U., Ev-
we remains of dee’
Rev.
mb ios
A Jail Delivery.
they were Harry Rupert and George
of Williamsport, and
Sheriff Gross has of- |
ture,
Will Move Back to this Valley.
John 8. Auman, a year ago moved
to Juniata county, writes the Repor-
ter : “I just sold my mill property to
Scott & Barst, of Armstrong county,
Pa., for $3500. I am going out of the
business, on account of my health and
am thus advised by my doctor, I ex-
pect to move back to Penns valley, to
be nearer my children,”
A
To Condemn a Turnpike,
The court last Friday appointed Geo.
C. Bhaw, isaac Frantz, Henry Will-
jams and Geo. R. McCrea, viewers to
condemn the Bald Eagle, Nittany and
Brush Valley turnpike, a petition hav-
ing been handed in from citizens in
that section of the county,
7” After the Contract,
Mr. Fagan, a contractor from Altoo-
na, was here several days this week to
contract for the new water works, but
failed. On leaving he said if he got
the ‘would begi
done,
About midnight of April 6, fire broke
illuminating plant
the
# entailing
tout in the electric
entire
loss to
this
land in less that two hours
in ashe i
| the company of $35,000, In
| J
| the 3 broke
| flees of the
i
Clee
.
general of-
out in the
lit
| general opinion that it was the
of
1
Hane
company an was the
work
an incendi
Another desperate
ary.
incen-
of May
armory of
allemupt at
diarism on the night
~1,
Com
was made
when the new
, Fifth Re
In this es the 1
ed
mn
£15,000
giment was fired,
disc
they could do
Ww
AMES were over
and before
uch damage.
In the at ti
il
plies
fires we Court House and
of waste
when
hie found
bars in t}
Nii Le 1
fron
nl himself
roe
his sp
hind the
the three serio
intv fail wit}
WHNLY jail, wilh
sg 4
is charges st him
He,
nd
that
aring
face, then, the first
realized
detective
in the
time, it
the
susie
wh
ious char .
the the
will bx prime
prosecution.
The detect
i dence
ives claim the y have
evi.
‘ornelius to conviet him
term in the
he final outcome,
laid
against (
and if
penitentiary will be t
they succeed a long
as many other fires are at his
door
Cornelius apg realize the
Vi
serious predicament he is in, but swears
rend
He says he will demand
wears to fully
he is innocent of the crimes charg
against him.
i an early hearing
{ able to clearly prove himself innocent.
, and thinks he will be
It will be remembered that |
he was the man who about a year ago |
braved the raining of hundreds of bul-
the |
the |
lets about his head and set fire to
which Bill Ettlinger,
in order to |
drive him out. His case will not be |
tried until August term of court, and |
#0 serious are the cearges against him
| that there is little chance of his release
on bail,
in
a
The Proper Time to Cateh Fish.
Prof. Coles, in Storms and Signs,
published at Kingston, Pa., says the
best days for to catch fish this month
will be Thursday 8rd, Friday 4th, Sat.
urday 5th, Friday 11th, Saturday 12th,
Monday 14th, Monday Z2ist, Tuesday
22d, Wednesday 23d, Monday 28th
and Tuesday 20th. Old fishermen
along the coasts never attempt to catch
fish only in high tide. The above
dates are high flood dates in rivers and
streams, therefore the proper time to
eafch fish.
Rasiness Increasing.
The Reporter office has just turned
out a neat and handsomely illustrated
96 page catalogue, for our enterprising
wheel manufacturer, Wm. W. Boob,
whose increasing business will oblige
him to again enlarge his works,
A Bargain,
Two good horses, 5 and 6 Jon old,
A Car Load of
MEN'S SPRING SHOES,
We're
A
little better shoe for a little lower
price than possibly obtainable else.
Many patrons appear sur-
rised at always finding our estab.
ishment always erowded, Nothing
strange about that, More men are
\growing shoe wise every year,
The wiser you grow, the more
you'll appreciate buying shoes here.
Two offers of many Both are in
that new rich d de of Russia:
Spring Shoes galore,
ark sha
$3 Shoes for $2.58 $4 Shoes for §3
ne band.
Calf
now of
most shove dealers
£1.00, Our
02%
&
usin Calf Sin
Dew Loew you
find so good
for
LY des
not
® BLO elsewhere
MINGLE 5 SHOE STORE,
DELLEFONTE,
Another lot of Genuine Olei
Boap, full pouL bars, 4c.
Wednes iy a
fine Dimitics in 1
Silk Cot Linings in bright coloring,
to line the fine linens other
thin goods.
We have
of Muattin
by us in 2
easily understood —extremely
prices and excellent patterns,
ne
of
COIOTITRS
consignment
West
anil
ana
Art
previ {tis
@8 and
Ready Made Sheets and
the 1 ie
Pi
, t+}
if » Lian
GARMAN § STORE,
Del LCi fonte.
Furniture,
During
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wy
BELLEFONTE
ry
“ANS
Dry Ge
A Great
Display
or Eevee
nusaal
restrict
{ro0ds
tank od
stocked.
rai shit !
weas
HO
(3
i
Printed Challies in new and or.
4c. Just thing
iginal designs, the
3]
ii
Vinette Batiste, #
tiful lawn, comes mostly in
beautiful color-
were formerly
a 1 e,
These
Organdie
ings, fe.
sold
at 15e.
Lappett Mull sa
20¢, now 10¢.
id everywhere at
Our 20¢c and 25¢ Organdies and
Mulls all go now at 15c¢.
A beautiful line of Plain Organ.
dies, all colors, ranging from Sc to
2c.
Dotted Swisses, from 10¢ t6 40c.
Silk Mulls in both black
white.
and
It will pay you to look at the
Silk Gloria Sun Umbrellas with
genuine Congo handles, that we
are Jolli at 98¢. It is well worth
Chenille Portierres, full
and very wide. We havea
ed quantity for 1.95 a pair.
length
limit-
We
after
these Are yd.
Millinery Department,
As we will wind up our Spring
season in a few weeks, we have be-
gun to reduce stock in this depart-
ment. We have hada very sue-
cessful season and intend to close
out everything in this department.
We shall carry no stock over. We
have reduced our prices very ma-
terially, and those who have delay-
ed buying until now, will get a
good concession in prices.
Full line of Sailors and Flowers
on hand.
$1.60, and is a guaranteed article.
KATZ
llefonte,
All hats trimmed free nf charge.
& CO,