ae) THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Sept. 2. THE RACKET. No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. BELLEFONTE'S BIGGEST AND BUSIEST STORE I 11 Goods Are coming every day in Immense quantities and “The Racket,” Leads The Pr CESS "i as usual, in All the necessities and Novelties at $ Prices that are never higher and Frequently half ti Asked By some stores that (reat Only on paper. Kom and C. (3. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. We Want Feet... To fit our shoes. crit If vou've . . 3 a pair, (leet we ring them ean), } to us that we may them with shoes that wil 1 ] igh 1n quality he I$ « 1 low 1 ioe wil and i0wW in price 1 . 1 hee } at +} doubt our ability tai such x 1 Ne. shoes honestly. in advance however , them at such prices for the lisposing of our Summer st as well as odds and ends, pri filling up for the Fall season. The 1 il ’1. tO Black OOK above refers Our Russet Stock, fier you at twenty-live per 3 1 ail cent. the regular retail [hese bargains you LO miss, 1 oor nel $a ls Come early and take of them. WOLF & CRAWFORD. A Reliable Wheel, “Well my son,” said theleditor of the Danville Breeze to his son, who want- ed a wheel *‘you’ll find one in the front end of the wheelbarrow, and there is g big pile of coal ashes back of the house that will have to be moved. The han- dle bars are of white ash and are ad- justable, so you can get any style of hump on that suits your fancy. It is regulated largely by the load you put on. bave to hump yourself. Be careful and keep the ball bearing well oiled so they won't cut into the cones. The tire is absolutely punctureless, so you won't have to take a pump and repair kit with you, By the time you have removed that pile of ashes I think you will have made a century run—also the perspiration. You'd better come in to dinner now.” imate sins sat mins" Veteran Club Pienle, The Annual Reunion of the Centre County Veteran Soldiers Association, will be held at Hecla Park, Saturday, September 11th, 1897, In order to ac- commodate the Veterans and their friends desiring to attend, the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company has ar- ranged for the sale of excursion tickets from Rising Springs and intermediate stations to Bellefonte and return, st single fare for the round trip, tickets limited to day of issue, Special return trains will be run to Rising. Springs on that date, leaving Bellefonte at 7 p. m. and stopping at intermediate stations, augl-2 S——— fy Si ——————— Hon, Chester Munson. Ex-Associate Judge Chester Munson died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. J. Lee, in Philipsburg on SBun- day night last. The direct cause of his death, says the Journal, rasulted from a cancerous affection on his lower lip, which started about one year ago. Judge Munson was born at Great Bend, Pa., and was aged 82 years and 8 months. Peaches Cheap in Perry Co, The New Bloomfield Times of this week, says: Peaches were never so plenty or so cheap in {iis place as they are now. Good onef have been sold st 25 cents a bushel, nn li DIED ON FRIDAY NIGHT Major Serry Shreffler, an (Hd Veteran, An swers Last Roll Onll, Major Jerry Shreffler died at home in this place, on Friday evening, | { 27 August, aged 67 years. He had been in delicate health for several years | from chronic diarrhoea contracted ih | the army. He was a son of Daniel Shrefller, Millheim, at which place he was born. | After becoming of age he resided at | Aaronsburg many years and engaged | in tailoring until outbreak of the war | | when he enlisted and entered the ar-| | my and received promotion as major | of a drum corps. | fifer and skilled in beating the snare {drum. He remained in the army to i the close of the war, and again entered { upon his trade, becoming of | Potter township and during the past | eight years has been a resident of this his | of He was an excellent | a citizen place. Jerry was of a genial and kind- hearted disposition. He leaves a wife, | | nee Runkel, two gons and two daugh- ters to mourn his loss, He was a member of the 55th | Reg., | | Pa. Vols, and served in the lale rebel- | i lion from ®ct., '61, until Jan. '66, { Funeral on Monday forenoon was in charge of G. A. R. Post, of this place. rt A Wellmade Change. hy level in front of Kreamers' ing up that part store, eit. wi of the outlandish ter out in the street ; it was run thro ¥ town by an “expert’’ in the council the time the money {and building a horrible bridge where no water flowed, and planted the lamp posts inside the walks. Very properly a subsequent council had the stones hauled off the turnpil bridge tha he horrible within a year ; t greatly disgusted the citizen was removed within 24 hours ; lamp posts are now being placed side the hould be, ui {and the mid-street gutters abandoned, 1s « - ’ » walk where they A all this undoing by council was land the way how about $5 were unp- wisely spent by a former “expert due. Credit where credit | Vita yn The Creamery Project, Ocker's grain house, to consult it presen the erection of a creamery id | Ha De § pected that more wo encourage a new enterprise town, in which thers is 80 mu enterprise or 4 ain evening in Ocker's and there is expected a bet One thou dged, JE ance will be had. {lars are slready ph | thousand more are 1 It is desired that at the { plant. turn out ¢ their i ti ’ LINE, Hie sentiments, -~ - - | Contre Hall in the Miflinbarg Water Case Mifflinburg had the boro’ a contest whether or a privale company shail establish water work We see [1 tl in Lae { tre Hall received promine limes’ +4 £3 ODL meniion DS ; | vices for $11 ; and it was shown that | Centre Hall company i the furnished | six services for an average of 84, i Com- { they | water rent | pin there Limes Hall. A — charged three as SICK 8B - as Centre | New Coal Sheds § the { Bartholomew, grain and coal sheds in front of the at the station, flouring mill The siding | tirely roofed and new tressle work put in over the bins. George Ocker, i the other side of the track, has also en- larged his storage capacity, and putup on several new coal bins to his already large sheds, - A Rebersburg young lady, had her fortune told recently, and said to her friends that she would'nt tell what the future had in store for her for - ten thousand million dollars, but a day or —- he who What the Gypsy Told Her is soon to be married, ary you think twins are nice? “ ho The Squirrel Season, A great number of people seem season will come in on September 1st, but they are laboring under a false 15th, to December 15th. Hunters will therefore govern themselves according- | ly. ~ a Dollar for Your Wheat, Works, J. T. Lee proprietor, contin- ues to do all kinds of buggy and wag- | on work, of the very best quality, and | the latest style, at prices lower than | they ever were. Satisfaction guaran- teed. — i a, ———_e_-_@6 Cider Making. i Emanuel Shook will have his cider | mill in operation at Luse’s planing | mill, next Tuesday, Sept. 7. I ~All the summer clothing at Low- ins, Bellefonte, is being offered at sweeping reductions to make room for | new stock. He has the genuine bar- | gains of the season and the prices on | all lines have been cut in two. These | bargaiis are going rapidly and cannot | i i ! i Inst long. : FOUR SCHOOLS NOW, for Schools. ors last Friday evening, it was decid- sus taken in the town law. The for some time, but were divided room, with This room Husbandry as a lodge room must be equipped the and the furniture will likely be of the The other double will be used for single desk pattern, rooms are fitted with the cost as the directors learn will all A lady teacher will be employed and will be about $75 for furniture, placed in charge of the primary school. I'he applicants are many, and at An effort will be made to have Prof. of Turbotville, his resignation. He was elected withdrav cipal and requested the board to release him. A resolution was passed to that effect, tions before the board for the be # heard from f f will palship, but none until Prof. Shannon | again. - -> — Died In Boston. The Lock Haven Daily says: “The remains of the | Mr. and Mrs. Benner, the latter | merly Miss Cordelia Chatham, ty, will arrive in this city from B fternoon on Niagara express, » interred at Highland eem- Mrs. Gi. O, learn fre Aug. 27. Benn BE G1. 5 4 it er | and daughter, we nn 0), ner, of this place, were abo t for Centre Hall, their home dies nr r, aged six months, Mrs Benner will A - Black Hawk Kills a Carrier Pigeon Aug Ig saturday ust Hartleton, morning, lure a carrier pigeon to shoot he Howey er, nium apd the other of brass minum band was marked 1847." and on the ot «1, 186 Any one wwmastion J Wi or partic Royer, - i) i - - A Big Peach Orchard. if the largest peach orchas tral Pennsylvania, is the one « Weav er the mountain close the orch I'l i ff i ed by & side of wiry ere are 1500 peach all bearing ard and they are planted e years ago, and were carefully cared nded to 1 trees were i about four or f{ nile through these or and I'he owners expect to pick at from the for trees, and are offered a fair price fi Years, { least two thousand bushels i { the « rop. a —- Den of Rattlesnakes Af i was found In the mountain near Snow ew days ago a den of rattlesnakes | Shoe by John Oleson, foreman the Beech Creek railroad. fter fight- ing them for a while they surrounded a on | him in such large numbers that he The next | day Mr. Oleson with three or four com- panions armed with shot guns and | was compelled to retreat, crowbars went to the scene and after a { bard battle they killed forty. | Some of them were five feet long. aver Bp Horse Dies of Lock Jaw. A fine driving horse, belonging to Wim. Humes, of Bellefonte, died of { lock-jaw, last Bunday. The horse had | tramuped into a nail from which lock- | jaw resulted. On Monday, at the Millheim horse finely built bay, to be used as a carriage horse. a Enlarging His Shops, Wm. Colyer is building a large addi- tion to his shops, which will be 25 by 70 feet. He will use this building for a nail keg head and stave factory, will put this plant Mr. I fA —>— ~ Properly Discharged, The Duncan & Spangler, coal opera- Nicholson, who exacted the fifth car nmin sas MS Found a Gold Watch. Onewday this week while cleaning in open face gold watch and chain in one of the closets, J. J. Arney has the watch in his possession. — -When you want a suit to fit, of good quality and at a low figure, there is but one store in Bellefonte that can touch all these points. Lewins, at the Philad. Branch is the place, DIED IN MICHIGAN, The Remains of John Harkins Brought to Centre Hall Yosterday, the 8.00 was interred in the cemetery here, immediately after the arrival of the funeral party. The ser- held in Methodist ed yesterday afternoon on vices were the Faus, The deceased was a native of Hall, having left this place about fif- teen years ago. He was located about three years at Wallacetown, Clearfield Centre county, and then removed to the west, He died last brother Pleasant, Is- where he bought a farm. his Howard Harkins, at Mt, debility. He had been living in Ne- ly a week previous to his death he re- to forty-nine years, children, moved with his family Michigan. He was aged about and four ceased, of Centre Hall, were the pa- ago in this place - » - —— Bonlsbhurg Acndemy Reunion, have been sent students of Boalsburg Academy, whose addresses to attend He September 9th, at Personal invitations { to all former teachers and found, i“ union on Thursday, have been at | McFarlune's grove, near Boalsburg, if the weather the { church in Boalsburg, during the even- | during the day time, | permits, and at Presbyterian ing. Those who have not received the wersonal invitation are by this notice woeially invited to attend, and partic- wte, or if unable to attend, to write a etter to the committee of invitations, | ir | their oe i he p {invited to attend ecounting their personal history since Academy, y cordially be nection with the ublic generally are als orl fil Exercises gin MINE exercises are lecensed teachers and students, 250 p. m. Hacks meet- at Oak Hall Station will ra small fare to dellefonte J. T Myers, Boalsbur Dale, ntre Hall WwW 5 ~tuart y » ee - An Entertainment Ad ned church, he Ladies Society od i f 4 fi i WI, tertainment he auditorium ev | in Grange Park, ot » : 13 by * iin Hing | September | fea- "wedding, in which al under Lots A eel 4 : ten years o he cos fumes are ery effort is belong pm } Lo make the program s 3 very interesting one. Everybody is ii Ai The school board is awaiting t cision of Prof. of ville, whether he will . ler § wit cordially invited -——- Keven Applicants Already, he de Shannon, tage charge of If term. ¢ our schools for the coming ¥ ides not Prof. Shannon de there are already them are, Profs. Bryson, Watsontown ; Meyer, Penn Hall; Wolf, Centre Hal Snyder, State Col Mifflin county is having its first fair this week at Lewistown, and a Boalsburg: Millheim; Meyer, 1: Duck, lege, EE Their First Fair, big ef. and permanent. ed for races, Last week and trotting through town participate in the races. The horses were from Philips- ning horses to sulkies, attracted considerable tion in town. i nese May Lose It. Bellefonte has awakened from its in- difference and is now. getting a hustle on to keep the teachers’ institute from being taken out of the town. Philips. burg made a big effort last year to have it held in that town, but Bellefoute won. The coal town has been making a hard drive to get it again, and are playing strong cards that will make Bellefonte do some lively work to stay on top. scl A Working on the Grounds, The last week the grangers have had several men at work getting the build- ings and grounds in shape for the pie- nic week after next. The tents will arrive next week, and from now on there will be a steady increase in the bustle about the Park. Strangers are becoming more numerous in the town aud the effects are felt already. —Lewins, Bellefonte, is making the greatest cut sale of all lines of summer clothing in the country, and every ar- ticle offered is a genuine bargain. The prices have been cut in half and the goods are going rapidly. His count- ers must be cleared for new stock and price cuts little figure when a clear- ance sale is on. | I Fes {spy It is | ALLY / | not possible | NO possi id { for us | to enumerate {the many | new goods | that arrive xy ¥ + dail Anything | new and desirable, | it i8 more Have You Looked |than likely through ont stock of footwear? It merits your carefnl inspection. Feet were never called upon to punish themselves. Wearing bad wholly HNNecessary, It's *3 rou will Ares of Underwear. | piles of Dress Goods, and M ts by the bale, . A hoes 18 iin Cantons like gomg on a long pleasure trip tO Wear a p ur of ¥ AiLOre our fine Summer ‘ at ower prices shoes which i every possible . tv [here's ol painful INS 1 ( bo 131 ever ¢ciement Ol comtort, a 5 gearcely anvthing more than most cansed by bad sl 4 : ’ . pv 4 a corn, are | No tariff added, Oo (Coming t« 1 iy oming . you buy us tor lootwear means perfect nits : . ! long wear, moderate prices, and Lom prices GARMAN'S § practical economy, MINCLE'S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE, TORE, Bellefonte. A A. ’ I It is a Fact... Now isthe Fu rnitu re time to buy PRICES NEVER SO LOW! r'= 4 i a A Fine Oak Bedroom Suit, 8 Pieces, or rw W. R. BRACHBILL, Telephone 1502 BELLEFONTE. = GLOBE. Dry Goods, Clothing and Millinery. A 2 \ ; } # asd ' { DEEL selection (3 doprdee carrvine the MERI CA Ving iit [dry Cr oods, | g + 3 "ss ’ ‘ Clothing, and Millinery, we claim to be t in Bellefonte. Everything in the Notion Line can be Found on Our Counters, and at Prices that Make Our Competitors Squeal. Buying in Large Quantities Enables Us to Sell Our Goods at the Lowest Pos~ sible Figures. Watch Our Advertisement in Next Week's Issue. KATZ & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. “Makers of Low Prices and Terrors to all Competitors.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers