f THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Sept. 23. THE RACKET. No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. We can truthfully say that om stock has never been so complete as it is now. It's early for Iall and Winter goods. but heavy pur- chases last Summer previous to change of tarift when prices were the lowest on record, accounts for it and assured U low prices for the season, Utopia, Imported Germantown, and Saxony Yarns, all colors, at last es, (worth 15 to 20¢ year's pri pei 1h, moie now.) Blankets, All wool, part wool, Alabama i ? “a per prices, i wool (that 8 cotton l cent. less MAIS boa id Vos Year 3 wah thanks to a lucky purchase. Underwear, For men, id R. f or the money we ve women, ciniiar » : $ sr} R. mantiest weigh : ever seen and U kno we have seen a 55 Boys’ Suits, x1.2 Nuf Ced. Kom & C. (+. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. 190 STYLES OF LADIES’, MISSES AND ARRESTED FOR POISONING. An Italinn Held at Bellefonte lng sn Countryman, for Marder Yesterday afternoon at five o'clock, constable Henry Montgomery arrested Peter Mendis, an Italian, at Bellefonte on the charge of having murdered a fellow countryman, James Maria, in January, 1806, by poison. Mendis came to this country from Italy about six months prior to Janua- ry, 1896, with Maria, the two Italians carried on junk In connection busi- ness, buying rags, iron, ete. The two did a very good business and accumu- lated some money at their trade They carried on their business at Bellefonte, and visited the surrounding country in plying their trade, In Januaay, 1896, Maria was taken ill, and died very suddenly. During his short illness he attended by Dr. Mullen. of death was supposed by the physician to was The cause his be hemorrhage of the lungs, During the very short illness of Maria there was not the least he had been foully dealt with, and he was in- terred in the Catl cemetery Bellefonte. Shortly Maria's death, he sent for his family to suspician that lle at to this country and join him. they were on thei join their husband an den death occurred, graphed them on tl York of the death returned to Italy’ The estate of by another Italian, v ily in Italy what mulated in this country in the Mendis, Some time aft business with +} ing met his death by natural cause faint ¢ Cars of A close did much te I'he vineed the auth vinced the autl disclosures Deen OISOTIE towards stron the ho administs which was the cause and untimel Distri ot resuit Wolf & Crawford, Centre Hall. these magniiicent samples of clot made. Mifflinbarg's Oldest Citizen, &« the Times, Henry | in town, was 9] Monday last, say Gast, the oldest The relatives and a few man years of age. friends in town assembled at the resi-| dence of Mr. to the event. Of those present there wereJ. D. 8. (ast, his son Harry, daughter. Elizabeth, her husband, R. E. P. and Katherine ; wife, J. A. Farnest and (ast, commemorate | with wife aud Margaret, with Snodgrass, Mary Dr. J. R. Gast and ev. Dr. '. 1. MceCon- Jeard and wife, wife, Rev. ( nell and wife, Mrs, J. A. Montelius of Piper City, Ill, eldest daughter of Mr. Gast, could not be present. Those aged widows of Miles town- | spip, Mrs. Paul Wolf and Mrs. Jacob | Wolf, are sisters of this patriarch, The | last named sister in her 96th | year. | Father Gast for many years has been | is now | " : i a prompt paying subscriber of the Re | porter—may he be spared many years. | etm ios —— From Illinois. Thos. J. Shaffer writes us from Da- | kota, Ill, Sep. 15: 5 Our crops are, in general, good this year, and prices getting better—pros- | perity coming on. The hot and dry weather was changed by a nice rain | to-day, and all growing vegetation was in need of it. a m———r————— Cornerstone Laying. The cornerstone of the new United Evangelical church at Linden Hall, will be laid October 8rd, 1897. Rev, J. C. Reaser, A. M., of Berwick, «ill offi- ciate, at 10 a, m. A ————— Weekly Weather Report-Uentre Hall (Government Service.) Temperature: Highest. Lowest. Bept. 16 w 54 clear. “3 81 66 clewr, 18 69 42 clear, "19 76 44 partcloudy. “3 63 47 cloudy. HH a 59 38 clear. “ 2 63 87 part cloudy. Rainfall : On 19, at hight, .72 inch; on 19, at night, .50 inch ; on 20, fore- noon, .15 inch. Frosts Tuesday and Wednesday mor- nings. i ih tri i (gilat Mendis hs fuer t Ln 18] an eng ts, and | He is and vomarried, 1 arp about Met as counsel Hugh Tay! DUS Dens, ir t js sul pposed that Mendis adminis. Maria his estate. could obtain part of -~ »> A Landlord in Hard Lack. Tuesday afternoon Sheriff Cronister J. MN, hotise, of % : Brockerhof seized the eflects Landlord Neubauer, of the i Bellefonte, sued to the amount of over £5,000 wit of counts which will swell the Executions have been is h ont a large number standing ac- aggregate The hotel the property of the Brockerhofl esls and Mr. B. Brandon, as prom jet 81x ago. He had the refitted refurnished throughout at thousands of dollars, but since his sec- to half that much more, Neubauer succeeded Georg Veurs house and cost of fa ond gyear has sunk money. Sherif] the creditors, Bo fin A Basiness Change. The general merchandise ex- Postmaster Wm. Pealer, at store Rossman, who will take possession a few days. Mr. Rossman has miliar with the mercantile business in a — Fock Haven is onthe Line The New York Sun says that the $200,000,000 to build the Chicago and New York Air Line Eleetrie railroad bas been raised. Lock Haven this line, i= on + Rev Rearick's Appolotments Sunday, sep. 26, at Centre Hall, at 7p. m.; at Bt. Jolgns church, at 10 a. m. ; at Georges valley church, at 2 p. m. es mmio— atoreil tims ~A good, neat fitting suit is always desired and every young man is ad- mired who wears clothing up-to-date in cut and goods. Lewins, Bellefonte, has one of the largest lines in the coun- ty, and a suit from his store is always which to select and then the price be- ing always lower than any competitor is what is giving the Philad. Branch the large trade it enjoys. PICKED THE LOUK. A Gambler Mysterlously Disappears from the Lock. up, Thursday afternoon an arrest made of one of the gamblers on picnic ground on the charge of a man named Leitzell, of Bpring Mills, for swindling him out of $47 on a wheel. The gambler at a hearing before "Squire Dauberman gave his name as Smith, from Elmira, N, Y. He was held in $200 bail for his appearance at court, in default of which he was placed the lock-up for safe-keeping. Friday the An be in morning the lodger was still in pen when offered his breakfast, he transported to Bellefonte the boro jail was found to beempty. The door lock was still in the staple, but the man had simply melted away like the dew before the morning sun. ed his confederates picked the lock, but it back again and not carry it with them. hour or two later when was to It is SU ppos- were generous enough to put A - Beaalliul Phenomenon On Thursday last at noon, and brioht beautiful circle appeared around CoOll- and the aun tinuing about an hour, a sun. The outside of the circle was sely bright rim, and inside were inten hues of the rainbow in their A hazy white interlocked with this t he most beautiful colors. second eirele, ol ng on the east and north sides © r pl 1d n's centr KF ouiside these ir y : y 154 vireles third circle like a Wis a I'he dreds here Gil rainbow, sight was wit- ness<ed by hu in attendance from noticed 1 - i IC, and we as witnessed in The nf sky was clear » a very light haziness in some por- id the poe wtmosphe rie condi atmosphere very warm DOmenoll was oad liar d to cause halos tht. Later ti in Lit 1oUuds /rose ind the aro dark a heavy a The Schools Opened. wire schools opened or Mo n eight months term, with der, Krise, and Foreman in attendance wa and more fewisbhurg Fal wi County Park, near elurn passage inclusive, at greatly Special trains will be ron Tharsday and Friday Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 between irg and Brook Park every half trains [ewish i POUT fiom © al iny da I. in. Spee will 1 i Fhursdag and on Friday Oci. 1 to Al Pp eur Mx THD Sep. 50 to Rising Springs, (th m.. fron, Lewisburg 5 . Copperhead io Cob child «, who resides in With Baby. @ Year-old of Mrs ion, was bitlen by a large copper- ul snake on Saturday while in i I'he child began crying aod told The that that iis its mother that iis buck was cold, found the child was lying on a snake had coiled up in the bottom of crib. mother investizaied and The snake had bitien the baby { on the neck, but home made remedies prevented the poison spreading. The po The Harvest Moon is First It is frequently a subject of dispute which is the “harvest” and which is the “hunters” moon, The moon near- est the autumnal equinox (September 21) is known as the harvest moon: the following as the hunters’ moon, Dur | ing September the moon's path being | very oblique, she does not get far ahead | of the horizoh and consequently the horizon loses little time in overtaking | ber, and the moon rises at neaily the same hoor on consecutive evenings. } | The doctors a few days ago, removed i ssi os War Bullet Extracted. a metal ball from James Riley, of Clearfield twp., Cambria county. The | ball is known as grape and canister | and weighed 825 grains, It was loea- ted in the pelvic cavity back of the bowels, Mi Riley was a member of Company A, 55 Penn’a Vol., and was wounded at the battle of Poeotaligo, 8. C, Oct. 22, 1862. He will be all right in a few days. nn MI MS ~All the summer clothing at Lew- ins, Bellefonte, is being offered sat 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 bargains are going rdpidiy and eannot last long. COUNCIL'S DOINGS, | | Works The town council met in regular ses- sion last Friday evening in the bank. Members present were Deininger, Ri- { ter, Emerick and Wolf, The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. The bids were opened for the erection of the new boro water plant, and then the body adjourned. twelve bids There were about ten or submitted. They ranged from $7616,- 22 by H. P. Malone, who could build a reservoir according to a plan submitted the council and not according to speci- to $11,000. The bid for the material, pipes, valves, fit- fleations, up lowest tings, and fire hydrants, was by R. D, Wood & Co., Philadelphia, for $4544.- 20. LB. Vipond & Co., &445 of material, council will consider the bids at 5. (4) The a later want for all work outside meeting. On August 20th the following orders were drawn for bills: 4 a - Fhe Springs Measured. I neasuretment basesron LOT Pop Valley Cattle Reported Dying not know farmers to th $ 1 and then it was dis pos the overed #ixty head all were dead | The woods ls # the dead {wo rewt CATCASEes Of beasts, hem have the appearance of t been killed by a mysterious wild while others bear no mark at al! caille vet remaining alive tres, and an investigation is being FE the slaugl ter of the made ascertain, if waible, the wholesale It is than more likely a . What is Boasted of a Towaship Reed township, in Dauphin county, 50 voters, In h, sli has 254 inhabitants and it there is no minister, no chur no Sunday-school, no lawyer, no } of the peace, no industrial work of any liquor sold, There are three grocery stores When the peo- ple want to attend church they have There has been the township in the last 25 years. Ap Collar Bone Broken. On last Bunday evening Edward toone and family, of Feidler, were re- turning in aspring wagon from preach- ing at Woodward, and when in the vi- cinity of Reinharts, it being quite dark they drove over a sled on which were two spring barrows that had been left standing close by the road by Isaac Orndorfs, and the result was an upset. With the exception of a little boy, aged about seven years, who had his collar bone broken, the rest escaped in- jury. Appointed by the Department, The recommendation of B. D. Bris- by the Department and he was ap- pointed last Thursday. He has filed ed to arrive in a few days. The office will change hands on Oct. 1st, tomor- row a week. . > ~Thure 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. It is not possible for us to enumerate the many new goods > ir i Anvythin i F And desirable, up Have You Looked tock of foot wear! I carefnl re $1 11 i Lhan lKeis . vou will hroueh out . ‘ ‘ . find it here, ments your imspection, : : led Ww 1 med 1 Feet were never cal upon 1 unish themsel ve by : $544 who ! dil hoes 18 Vy unng y. like going on a {OO Wear a pair 01 ‘11 Aliol Ww hie | ceonon MINGLE SHOE STORE, ~~ GARMAN'S ST ’ PA. Allezhe OE T iV BL. belieion Le. —— It IS a Fact... Now is the Furniture time to buy PRICES NEVER SO LOW! A Fine Oak Bedroom Suit, 8 Pieces, $18.75 W. R. BRACHBILL, BELLEFONTE. = GLOBE. eco00000s Dry Goods, Clothing and Millinery. GRAND OPENING ‘ALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS Combined with the FINEST DISPLAY OF FALL MILLINERY — Ever Shown in Bellefonte, — Sept. 30th, Oct. Ist & 2d. This year we promise you that we will show you a display far eclipsing all others, and at prices that do not fear competition. ceceecese KATZ & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. “Makers of Low Prices and Terrors to all Competitors.” #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers