THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Sept. 9, THE RACKET. No, 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. Notion Department WILL SELL U FOR 1 Cent More items 2 Cents More items 3 Cents— More items 4 Cents More items 6 Cents— More items 8 Cents More items and better quality. and better quality. and better quality. and better quality, and better quality, and better quality. Department of Prices in any millinery “The Racket,” are store prices. » noc Be Our entire line of Fall and Winter Dress (Goods is now open and ready | for your Insp ction. v (G. R. BPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. | Bellefonte, Pa. | A NOON WEDDING, Willlam ©, Hipple and Miss Lydia Spangler Married, A very pretty wedding took place yesterday noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George W. Spangler, at Tussey- ville, at which their daughter, Miss Lydia Agnes, was united in the holy bonds with Mr. William C. Hipple, of Pine Glenn. There were about fifty guests present to witness the ceremony, and it was a representative assemblage. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. James Reformed church. After congratula- | tions and well-wishes had been show- ered upon the newly-wedded couple, | the guests sat down to a most: elegant repast., In the afternoon the bride and groom took their departure for a short wed- ding tour, home, where he is actively engaged in busines, of valuable and useful is a very bright and young lady, one of the fairest valley. presents, She accomplished of our —— - State College Expects a Rash The college year will begin Wednes- day, September 15, and the indications y large attend- The freshman class will be very During the vacation a number the buildings and their equipments. We Want Feet... To fit our shoes. ‘ ti i i I r, (feet we mean), vou've b rey . | them | ith | Lid a pal ring * 1 fit tH diein Ww 3s juaity | to us that we may shoes that wiil De sO high In « 1 1 . 3 ice that and ow 1 ICE that d #le shoes honestl n 1 + $4 onbdbt our abu in advance however, that them at such prices for , si 3 § “pr 4 «1 of disposing of our Summer stock, | l as odds and ends, to prior 11; for the Fall seasor filling up for the Fall season. y Black + The above refers t« lack goods » $3 lr elHireiy. Our Russet Stock, We offer vou at nty-live cent. off the price. to mi Come early and take age | of them. WOLF & CRAWFORD. Grangers Picnic at Centre Hall. and Husbandry, Park, Centre! 1ith to 15th, Pennsylvania Railroad excursion The 24th Annual Pienie bition of the Patrons of will be held at Grange Hall, Pa., September 1897. The Company will sell tickets Jellefonte and to Centre Hall 11th to 18th, Lykens, Harrisburg, intermediate stations and return, Septemder ber 18th 1897 inclusive, at single fare for the round trip; no rate less than 25 cents. Bpecial trains will be run from Lewisburg to Centre Hall and return, and from Bellefonte to Centre Hall, augo-2 msa—————_— A SYR Recent Union Co. Deaths, In Lewisburg, Aug. 31, Ella, daugh- ter of Wm. Cornelius, aged 21 years, At New Columbia, Aug. 28, Corde lia Eckert, aged 39 years. In Gregg twp., Aug. 28, Jacob Bow- | er, aged 79 years, 7 months. | Near Vicksburg, Clara, daughter, of | Albert Kremer, age 2 years, In Buffalo tp., 28 Aug., Clyde Lohr, aged 30 years, Bos pn Get Gas in Clinton County I. A. Summerson, a farmer of Leidy township, while putting down a well on his premises the other day, struck a rock that after blasting released a strong flow of gas. Upon being light- ed it made a flame six feet high. The flow shows no cessation. mr — a ———— Granted Pensions, Mrs. Kate Horner, widow of the late William Horner, of near Centre Hall, and Mrs. Coxey, widow of the late Isa- iah Coxey, of Boalsburg, were both granted pensions Saturday by the Btate Department. tsi Service Sunday Evening, We are requested to announce that Rev. W. E. Fischer, D.D., will preach in the Lutheran church of this place, next Mabbath evening. —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. Dr. ( eorge W, KO little bene fit- home until the The direction of the college will Buackhout. Wp — - New Nomination Rules, The secretary of the commonwealth has directed that certifies nomi- i. Certificates of 1 aud Of tary of the commonwealth 42 days be- state officers 1c i Judges © the secre- Nominations for state 15 days before elec. A Milton's Inter County Fair, Milton, the The inter-county fair at Penn- | be held October 5, ail Ce partments woinl attracti : YY Shoot loon ascensions and parachute descents and exhibition by a wonder! Races every day. Excursions ete, Faces, a. An Entertainment, The Ladies Aid the | 1 will wii Society of on ? vit wreh, of this town, gi in ti auditorium, in Grange Park, on Tuesday es September 14th I'he ture will be a “Tom Thumb’ wedding. Kg ie ming k principal fea- children under Ti very effort the program Everybody is fifty ten years of age participate, 1 COS. tumes are el KE forth aborate, 1% being put to make Admission ten and WA var Load of Frait, James C. Beaver will have a car load of water melons, cantaloupes, banna the nas, oranges, lemons, ete. on si The car will arrive here on Monday afternoon and will remain until end of week. sale only and shop-keepers during the until the car arrives, -—— a Barned by a Lamp Explosion, Mrs. Margaret Yearick, a widow, who was housekeeper for James Hen- ry, at Oak Grove, Clinton county, was fatally burned on Sunday evening, ; She was alone in the house and was | going upstaim when an oil lamp ex-| ploded, the burning oil setting fire to | her clothes. Neighbors heard her | screams and came to her assistance, | too late to save her. The woman lin gered a few hours in great agony, sai———— Married at Bellefonte, i Last Thursday evening a quiet wed- | ding took place at Bellefonte at the! home of Rev. Dr. Laurie, at which Mr. Templeton Gi. Cruse, of Bellefonte, and Miss Lodie Musser, daughter of Wm. Musser, proprietor of the Musser house, Millheim, were the contracting par. ties, —- a — Oak Hall Mill Not Sold, Mr. D. C. Gingerich writes us: My attention was called to an article in last week's issue of the “Reporter,” that sale had been made of the Oak- hall mill, and that I had again bought | it ; as this is not correct, and as no sale! has yet been made, I would thank you to correct this statement. lh A AA Rev. Reariek’s Appointments Change of Appointments: Harvest | services at St. John's (Union), next! Bunday, at 10 a. m., instead of 7 p. m., as per schedule. Cross church at 2p, m. No services at Centre Hall, J. M. Rearick, Pastor, sm —— i i § i | WEATHER FOR THE FVIONIO, What Foster Says we shall Have for the Next Few Days. My last bulietin gave forecasts of the storm waves to cross the continent from the Sth to 12th and 14th to 18th. The next disturbance will reach the Pacific coast about the 19th, cross the west of Rockles country by the close of 20th, great central valleys 21st to 23d and eastern states 24th, A warm wave will cross the west of Rockies country about 19th, great cen- 23d. will west of Rockies country about 22d, great cen- A cool wave cross the The low of this disturbance will pass cool weather in the south and high temperatures in the north. Temperature of the September 11 will average below nor- | mal in the northern and above in the | Not much rain in the noshern states that week. Rains | week ending states and | - * —— Union County Fair. The fourty-fourth annual fair of Un- ¢ at ion Agricultural Society will be held Park, Sep. 28-20-30 and Oct. , Brook Lewisburg, on 1. It is one of ly half a century. This year we have new officers, new track and large pur- =, the committee have formulated a list of premiums that will prove very attractive to owners of fast horses, live stock raisers, farmers and farmers or- ganizations, manufacturers and others, dist ly inetivel agricultural in every stricted, turf attractions more ample » i ) i than ever before, several races each | day, running races Thursday aod Fri- day. There will be a mammoth crowd, don’t miss mingling with them. Full particulars are given on Pamphlets is- had { sued by the sociely which can be ni application, or | addressing Dale Wi The pu y fe, Secretary, Lewisburg, Pa. that Pre-eminently assured this year's | exhibit w ill prove Hive, atira C. Dane WoLrg, Becy. Sp Veteran Club Pieale, inal Reunion of the Centre Veteran Soldiers Association, will be held at Hecla Park, tember 11th, Saturday, to 3 Pe has 1807. In order ao the Veterans and i as desiring Lo aed ’ sale of « attend the van wd i Hailr Or m Rising Springs and io to Bellefonte Company ti a for the xcursion tickets id termediate and at return, fare round tickets limited to « fis Will or the trip, , 1 ay Of Issue al return tr w run to Rising Springs on that date, leaving Bellefd A ate at 7 p.m, t stations, and stoppiug at intermediate augo-ot i - a a Arrested He All directors of the West Mahanoy town- in Schuylkill Entire School Board re a fresh warning the is ship schools, county, | were arrested the other day and are | now under $500 hail to appear at court The charges are fraud and favoritism All cited Flanagan is said have to relatives, instance is T. KE been paid $75 for attending to school 0 where to supplies when he was secretary of the board. The same law applies to over- | seers, supervisors, councilmen and oth- er officers, Let the warning be heed. | fense tn An Old Residenter Des Benjamin Bloom died Sunday night “Uncle Benny," male was as he resi. born was He there when that whole section dent of Curwinsville, a wilderness of pine timber and inhabi- ted by the Cornplanter Indians. In death fa his the last of the original sons in Clearfield county. He leaves An Ag { Mrs. Jacob Btruble died at Zion on pes ed Lady Dies other ailments due to extreme age. She was born in 1802 and was 05 years of age. The interment took place Fri- | Gilass Works Resanmed, Fires were lighted on Tuesday in the furnaces of the Bellefonte Co-Operative Glass Company. Work will resume | with double the capacity and number sibel ct cosmos - Lost, Two ladies’ coats were lost on Sun- day between the Old Fort and Mill. beim. A liberal reward will be paid to finder for leaving same at Reporter tissu s— Pay Your Taxes, Remember that you must pay a state or county tax thirty days before the election if you desire to vote, and you must pay it in person or give some one a written order to pay it for you. ——— a — Death of an Aged Map. Jonathan Walker, an old resident of Brush valley, who lived near Wolfe's Store, died Sunday morning. He was one of the oldest citizens of that place. THE CORNELLY CASE: New Developments sald to that may Result in the Withdrawal of His Motion for sn New Trial, During the Cornelly trial here last week, says a dispateh from Bellefonte, to the Philadelphia 7%imes, an attempt fense to asperse the character of A, W, Gillespie, the 19-year-old armory, and further endeavoring “to show that his alleged talks with Cor- nelly were all false, the latter so swear- ing in his evidence. Since the trial, however, facts have come to light bear- ing out the testimony of the detective in most every particular, while the House. These may have much to do with the application Argu- take place now the developments ment of the same will not until next month, and it is In the meantime, an extra watch is being kept in the jail that no prisoners escape, New locks have been placed guard to on the cell doors, and a night sun- rise. Cornelly himself is much broken up over the outcome of his tri- he anticipated days he refused to eat very al, as § cleared, For slept being and very little, and even now is extremely dejected. The extreme penalty of the oflense of which he was convicted is sevengyears in the penitentiary and $2,000 fine, and though he may get the extreme limit, there is a belief preva lent that he will be given about five the very doubtful if the man years, Should such be case, it is would ever ive to complete his sentence, as he never was very strong ol Bald Barglars Monday night Mr ng store, on 1 re On clothi Kessler's Main says last week's Mill- d clothing taken to the amount of about the corner of and Penn street, J § 3 ie {a i of Ot burglarized Was an $100. The thieves gained entrance in- he and main to the back room through one of 1 windows fronting on Penn street then the store room. From appearances on Lhe left themselves into next morning they were very choley o style, fit and quality, ast as they had ransacked nearly the entire stock, and scattered the neatly piled clothing in f There is search of what they wanted, perpetra- ft the ii 3 } not the slightest clue to the tors of the theft, - . — A Principal Elected. i ol last Fri caused by fay met board evenin cy the 1 resignation Turbotville I'bere were six applica from these Prof George Bayder, of Was State College, unanimously chosen. Mr. Soyder is a young man, and comes highly recom He i graduate of d has been teaching mended { $a late oliege an for sev. eral years, - - - Patrons’ Flenie Pic - Centre Central Pennsylvania Patrons nic Exhibition, Grange Park, Hall, Pa., Beptember 13 to 18 inclusive. Elegant grounds, splendid exhibition of stock of all kinds, large collection of implements and machinery. Grand Entertainment in Auditorium daily. Hon. D. Lubin will discuss the “Tar- iffas It Effects the Farmer.” First- class railroad accommodations. Bpe- each single fare for rails Way. - -»-. Death of [sane Smith Mr. Isaac Smith, a native of Snyder county, but for many years past, the main member of the firm of Smith, & Co., wholesale grocers of Philadelphia, died on Thursday of last week. He had been failing in health He was an uncle of Foster He was un- A. i. — ot from the Civil War, A Ball Isaac Koble, of Milton, was shot in | the body during the third day of the | battle of Gettysburg, July 3. 1863, The | in the course of time the wound heal- Several weeks ago a large carbun- ———— sali m— 7 Missionary Meeting at Bellefonte The twelfth annual convention of will be held at Bellefonte next Tues- day and Wednesday. Among the speakers are Reva, A. C, Whitmer, M. L. Firor, 8. H. Eisenberg, M. N. Yerrick, J. L. Barnhart, D. B. Schned- er and 8. L. Whitmore. C. M. Bow- er, will make the addresf’ of welcome. ~There are yet several months of warm weather and Lewins, Bellefonte offers a most excellent chance for one to save several dollars in purchasing of him. All summer lines have been re- duced. The counters must be cleared, and the price they have marked the goods at will move them. clement comfort, CATCe LAN a aused by bad shoes. ‘us for footwear means perfect prices, {through out stock of footwear? It punish themselves. Wearing bad to wear a pair of our fine Summer [8] more painful | merits your ecarefnl inspection. thoes is wholly unnecessary, It’s shoes which afford every possible COrneg are Have You Looked {er were never called upon to like going on a long pleasure trip ¢ There's Coming to iy anvthing 1 n corn, and most fits, long wear, moderate and practical economy. ~ MINCLE'S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA. f [It is | not possible for us to enumerate {the many new goods that arrive | daily. Anything new and desirable, it i more than likely you will find it here. (Cures of Underwear, piles of Dress Goods, { Musling and Cantons by the bale, at lower prices t1 HAN ever 1 before No tariff added wing mrad ol ’ bu You prices GARMAN'S § ieny st. TORE, Bellefonte. sr - All Now ist Yo u cal Telephone 150 he Furniture W. K. Brach $18.75 large Rocker. BELLEFONTE. This Week 50 d "Taal Ye i a little early in the season start them at at Our Store. liriend 4 C-i1hea \ Osis 1t for these, but 150 pieces Apron G fast eolors. i i sell them to vou, per yar inghams, good styles and We nis a yard elsewhere. been 81.95, § a great deal more money. has Some in the lot worth » ad, Y our choice now, KATZ Bellefonte, & CO. w Pa.
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