THE CENTRE ‘REPORTER.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, oy a1.
* THE RACKET. |
No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte.
THE GREAT PIONIC, CHU ROH RE-OPENED,
The United Evangelical Congregation Re-
Open Their Church,
The United Evangelical congrega-
tion of Centre Hall, some few months
ago purchased the church formerly be-
longing to the Evangelical Associa-
tion at a cost of four hundred dollars,
Farmers Iuotitute and Harvest Home Pio
Nic at Centre Hall, Aug. 11th
This gathering noted in last week's
Reporter, at a preliminary meeting in
Reesman’s office Tuesday evening, was
fixed for August 11, at Grange Park,
Centre Hall, under the auspices of the
DR, BURD'S DEATH,
terious Onse,
Edward J. Burd, a practicing |
physician of Bnow Bhoe, has aroused |
the authorities at Bellefonte and a
thorough investigation is being made, |
listablished 1589.
Proprietor, |
WE HAVE NEVER BEFORE
Made such a determined cut in
|
|
|
prices
deserves to, and will
as it deserves to,
Becansge it
grow as long
and no longer.
tide of completeness and var
— State Board of Agriculture. Hon. J. {and after remodeling and painting, The body of Dr. Burd was found dead | as now, and this week will witness one | Because low p Wives on high quality
Butterick’s Delineator, (lass of | A. Woodward, of the Board, stated the | July 17th was set for the re-opening of | on the public highway leading from | of the busiest clearing sales ever heid POON ore :
\ : > 2 > : : y i F i ‘ in the town, We are i o effort | govas alw ays rile her
Fashion, Pattern Sheets and Pat-| purpose was to hold a one-day farmers’ | the same. Snow Shoe to Clarence, a little village | oo) 0r thi ood a Because fair and ono ob) le dealing
3 3 : t 3 . . ’ A UDy € { i163
terns for August, now ready. institute and harvest home pic-nic, Bishop R Dubs D. D. LL. D., of | about a mile and a half from the for-| be jpn the swim just call ait The Star are a supreme rule of the honsa
sere Railroad excursion rates and trains | Chicago, was present and preached | mer place. Store at the station, on the Flat Iron B od d
Justs f TWeV Ne 8 will be arranged for. A committe on |two masterly sermons, morning and | It is stated that he had started some Coruer, and it will be time well spent. oecanse custom like our way of do-
Justs © ewey, Dampson, g | y ) g | : : | We offer Friday and Raturds the ine it. and being it or
shlov 1 wroline yo y ar. | general arrangements, com yosed of the | evening. The people of Centre Hall | time during the previous night to] A y and Saturday 1€ ing it, and being a goo thing, 1s
Schley, in terroline, by a noted ar-|& ' : g peoy g! following at these prices for money like a wheelbarrow. pushed along
tist. Price 35¢. each A fine or- | following gentlemen, was appointed : | responded nobly w the call of the | make a professional call and was not | q,0p. J (¢ a wheelbarrow. pushed along
nament for mantel or desk Jacob Sharer, John Arney, Geo. M. | Bishop for $425.00; $357.00 was raised. | seen alive afterwards. The body was | Lulia? Drow Bios. Petout } . by each one who uses it,
. A As y . i ‘ | i . . adi sas Bhoe, Patent Leather Tig 1 on
iil Boal, Wm. M. Grove, Gi. L. Goodhart,| The church ir now finished in good lying on the ground as if he had fallen | oo won soap ! oy ——
Seasonable goods, Mason’s Fruit J. B. Strohm, Wm. W. Spangler, of style; a new red oak pulpit and choir | backwards, His medicine case Was | ph Pan. a good one x The last of our Shirt Waists, $1,
CARON ue goods, ab b io > . i re ” | ov hg . .
1. asona Kk } fect riso'to U Potter. | platform has taken the place of the old found about twenty feet from where | Clothes Plus, per doz ....e lel mae B50c stv) Y our ice at 250
=, new make, pertect, price v . ; | . : ‘ ve! : see
: ar oi : A : 2h Lsel’em Wm. (ioheen, Michael Hess, of Har- one. A new modern pulpit built all of | the body laid. Coods in Season Ti { f (
, 3 ) | : ‘ 4 : he last of a loto ohiams {i
css Ul > gs 3c nye \1 + | ris. | red quartered odk, by the pastor, worth | On his person was found his pocket - . HC ldst Ol ‘ PAringaams or
3 ) 8t Wi ns, JAlami- : oi 1, . : in} $3 = rrr Y ‘ fats t x: 1 dp Qe oy Or + tha hal
to me d es ht Me Far Fly Daniel Royer and John Ziegler, Re-| forty dollars, was presented by him to book containing $2.70, a revolver, comb | Fat Mackeral, Pienic Pickles, B. C, dresses, Se and 10¢ good ne bo
num Li 1 i 1 : aon ° T 7 | bersburg : Hon. J. T. McCormick, W. | the congregation; new lamps were | finger rings and his watch and chain. Hems, Ney Potatoes, New Fowles, ANC —~can't last long
Screens, 10c¢. arper ily raps. rae Wyk as r , , } ntanmd i . Tia ‘ ed | A fury was ats Jed oot wed abbage, Bananas, Oranges, lemons, =
I . H. Fry, Pinegrove ; W. C. Patterson, placed in the chandeliers, and spring | A jury was then empaneled compose Canteloupes, Coconnuts, Watermelons, A fo (Yl I WOT
ew : State College; John Dale, Pleasant | weights were placed in the windows, | f John Reeser, A. R. Haines, John |gnqg lastly and very important to you | suduindid
New “Iron Clad Enameled Gap; C. Alexander, Penn. | Prof. F. Bmith’s choir rendered sev- | Madill, George Uzzle, David Cham- | for good bread, Columbia Flour. SC ana b HOW o
y+ . { - -_ | { avy ¢ y 2 re os al
Ware, copper trimmed. Big im-| g Ww, Smith, Centre Hall. | eral fine anthems. The music was all | bers and Alfred Lucas. This jury fail- Un Saturday al} day uh of 1 $s ull Don’t blame if vou wait too
(1 r | i T {i our customers of He, and over, aT JC ' ! H HH YR vai i
prove ment in this use ful kitchen M. L. Rishel, T. M. Giramley, Wells | well rendered. he congregation can | ing to agree on a verdict, Justice of the cess to Barnham’s No Tax Wild Cher. long
ware. Evans, Jucob Meyer, of Gregg. | congre wtulate themselves on having the Peace John D. Brown called Dr. |ry Phosphate, ice cold.
Loe William Noll, of Pleasant Gap. | largest number of professional singers Locke, of B lellefonte, into the CARE, who GARMAN 5 STORE,
“Gold Medal” Black Dress! The following ladies, acommittee an lin town, and pastor Rhoads no doubt | on Friday morning went to Bnow | } HME & 1 AR.
Goods. not to be had elsewhere in | decorations : Misses Mabel Boal, Elsie | rejoices that he has a spacious room in | Stioe, where & post-mortem was held. | Telephone connection. BELLEFON PA
‘entre county * 17 need a wood | Geiss, Tacy Kreamer, Roxanna RBris- | which he can dispense the gospel. The heart was found to be almost
entre county. i needa a g ) Sud gp : ; = sm—
black dress. it will pay [7 to come | bin, Lilly Christine, Ida Rhodes, Flo-| lev. A. E. Gobble, D. D., President | twice its normal size, which strongly
95 miles for it ph rence Rhone, Blanche Boal, Della|,r Contral Pennsylvania College; C. H. | indicated that the doctor's death was
at 18 10 16. > am randa ¥ ares tafe | 3 . > A i
Bartges, Grace Alexander, Verna Geis, | Goodling, of Bellefonte, and J. J. | caused by heart trouble. Not finding
. Mrs. 8. W. Smith, of Centre Hall | Lohr, of Mi . : t a trap i mac .
ars. ’ | Lohr, of Millheim, were present and | a trace of poison in the stomach, Dr.
r . 4 — i 4 ' ’ | 66000C000000000000000900000000000C0000000000800
' ’ pige mye ' Miss Mabel Allison, Spring Mill | rendered valuable service. Locke explained to the jury the action e $
The Misses Alea Musser, Pinegrove | a Eve | of the heart and how it would have : s
Bertha Gingerich, Boalsburg ; Wini- Died ut Pa Yarmmon been the cause of the death. The jury ® ®
. fred Weiland, Linden Hall ; Ada Good- YY ua, it however, failed to 1 ler verdiet . °
ih latd, Ad tp ; "a JOWever, iaiie 0 relae “a Feraics
Sz : eps kop 1 Last Friday ever r Mrs. Jacobs, !
hart and Lola Strohm, Centre Hill ;| . ! ga syenlis re VOUS 1 from the fact that they wanted a little s ® ®
} ®
Lizzie Mover, Ce s+ Mill Winifred | the wife of Mr. George A. Jacobs, of} | ’ ® ®
izzie Moyer, Centre His | inlred y ) time to look further into the case, TC OUF ®
| Wolf, Rel ’ | Shingletown, died very unexpectedly ew : 4 % C OQUR- ®
| Wol ebersburg. | p : “ | thinking that there might be some © &
| A. Mabel Boal, Ch'm. |at the home of her daughter, Mrs, ® ®
: $i ~~ ; : aha arg 4 other developments. ® @ ®
Praver by Rev. 8. H. Eisenberg. John Leech, with whom she was vis- Dr. Burd | Hf th i ® 4
’ ’ i 52 ir. Burd leaves a wife, brother and | i I’
p ’ % 1 * sial I it +» LO) & stroke ®
’ Address of Welcome, by Leonard i i er pi en - : : : i Fol three sisters. The body was taken to © a gal n e :
v ’ 3 > » 10 § FRI, § { * #1 ¥ © prionre A .
Has gone down and Rhone ; response, by Jno. A. Wood- | paid y : Ege © k en Rebersburg on Friday for burial. ° °
ward a physifian could be summoned. She y e e
. . ——y —
’ | ‘ y his » | had not been in good health for some | w . . ®
RO hav e our Summer | pe HP on o i Stags | t me. never fully recovering from the New House for Governor Hastings. : A First Class Baby Carriage, —- $5 00 .
| will be discussed by Dr. Rothroek, the : ' i) ng rol fu ;
| od . Sects of a bad fal about two vears A Williamsport architcet has been ® 1
Dress G i The table head of the State Forestry-Com- affect 1. a - oy yent | engaged | ro v. Hastings to supervi : Porch Settees. —- - us $1.25 ®
B83 004s. i : . Ago 1 slocating her shoulder. She | engaged by Urov. R1astings Lo superiise
| mission ; D. F. Fortney, John Hamil- 30 Al af "a ng . . at Cet ne i the dets ila for rebuilding i is rivale & .
| ton, and other speakers will be pres- and ber aged husband, who survives" ws F rebuling bis priva 2 os
1 1 i y Hi . aia 2 " i 2 widence at Bellefonte
lot on the centre ta at her, have been married fifty-two years, residence at Bellefonte : RI | 'RIGI ‘RATORS s
The meeting organized by calling 5 Her age was about seventy two years. I'he plans for the new bt Iding are : * ®
i Lng a" : ling ' 3 1 | very slal ou § 5% $4 {prial * f 3
ble at 6¢ are won i W. Smith to the chair, with D Wag- | She was the mother of seven children, Rye ry ¢ laborate and extensive. he ® I : : :
|W. B : . : alr, g | of whom three sons and three daugh- | Pre sent house is to be encased in brick : We have the best in the market WESL Prices........ s
i ner Geiss, a8 Necrelary. : : " ' no
: A { -— . ters survive her. Dr. W. A. Jacobs, of | with trimmings of white stone. The : e
rs at the price mn ——— : 3 PO . The hy y
- di Haying and Harvesting Centre Hall, being one of the sons, roof is to be of green tile. The porch ® We now offer bette wreaing in Furniture ther :
: a ; The funeral took place Monday morn- | ®% which are expected to be one of the “ : = TE ®
(Gents' Dress Straw Providence highly favored the farm-| """ = = ° EN : fonts f the hou + to be * season of the year. e
g cord sede ; ler in the past five weeks for cutting |'"8 from her late residence in Shingle- | main features of the house, are 10 Ix :s ®
and gathering in his hay and grain. | town. Ioterment was made in the two stories in height, extending th ° ceee s
Hats are vours for 25 oF . ty a 5 | Boalsburg cemetery full width of the structure and sup- ® : ®
Ts | Not a load of hay or grain was spoiled : i A @ ®
| ¢ ported by immense Doric pillars, while @ . ®
. by rain. It was all sun-shine we mee ft ees ill | ¢ sttlen The ® ’ ®
» rent nhder BITC }. | a the floors will be of mosaic Liles. hie ®
per cent. under pri i might say. | Sadden Death ‘ . a . ®
The ha bund 11 | interior of the house is to be finished | § "Phone )joa - = Bellefonte, Pa. §
| 1 hay crop was an abundant one ’ {eratetter, afte arvesting i . » ’ .
| aj I } | John Kerstetter, after harvesting al img quartered oak. . :
Wolf &
Crawford.
Weather Forecast,
£6
22 will reach
Cross
15d to 22d, and the next
he Pacific coast about 23d,
{ and the same is true of wheat and rye. | the forenoon on last Wednesday for
| These conditions and results obtained | Thomas Harper, in the afternoon he
| all over the country, and the industri- | plowed corn for Lydia Frank. and
{ ous farmer is richly rewarded for his |after supper went down street and met
{ toil and deservingly so. How we do|ason of Dol Kreamer, who he was
| wish the farmer will find a dollar mar- to show his granddaddy by tak-
”
FOIE
{ ket for his wheat; all other occups- | ing hold of him on both sides of his
| tions would share the benefits along | head and lifting him up. He lifted
i with the farmer. { him twice, but in pulling him down
| The growing corn is still in safe con- | the second time he dropped over back-
| dition, but it needs rain now to pre- | wards aud soon expired. The doctor
| vent its suffering. | was pot allowed to make a post mor-
Potatoes have suffered for want of | tern examination but thinks he rup-
rain the past three weeks. The early | tured a blood vessel in the chest. He
was 32 years old, leaves a wife and one
child, less than a year old. John came
to Aaronsburg some years ago with his
| potato stalks are dying off, and the
| yield will be half a crop. The late po-
| tatoes will not do as well as expected
The style of architecture is col-
onial, and the house, when
most
finished,
will be the largest and elaborate
residence in the town
A
dwelling
style of
in
stable
ber
large
will bull
architecture
a a -
Snake's Deadly Bite,
William of Hammers
ley’'s Forks, Clinton county,
residing with his brother Joseph.
Dougherty,
who was
on
Tuesday night slept iu the barn on
bed of straw. The next morning a
boy, who had slept with him, called
him, but the man was uneonscious,
The boy summoned assistance, and on
» » > we ( 3 . » i
west of Rockies country by ¢ he : of 24, | unless rain sets in soon. step-father, Joseph George, who died
» » = 5¢ { YL l . 4 i » "yg “ t a fi
great ce Hl valleys 25th to 27th, east | Oats is generally short in the straw | three years ago last June of heart fail- making an examination, it wa fou
ern states 25th. { and may be slightly under an average | ure. while working about the stable. that the man had been bitten on
Warm wave will cross the west of |, rop. | : a — — forehead by a rattlesnake. lili
tockies country about July 23, great | Where there were no apples last year | Reioriaedl Chusdh Reunion | died about eight o'clock from the ef-
- aw 1 « * i
central valleys 25th, eastern states 27.1 }0r0 js fair prospect for a crop this | The 8 1A | Re tu fects of the poisonous bite. His re
Cool wave will cross the west of Rock- | )e Beeonud Anus min 9 '¢ | mains were interred in McCoy's ceme-
ies country about 26th, great
valleys 23d, eastern states 30th.
Temperature of the week ending 5 a
year. teformed Chureh in Central Pennsyl-
vania will be held at Island Park, Sun-
bury, Thursday, July 25th, For
this occasion the Pennsylvania Rall-
A Ap oy
East Ead
News
186%
Milton Dinges, of Penn, was helping |
Alfred Stover to haul in hay, and had |
northern, below in the southern, and | the mistortune to have his left arm rod Company, will sell excursion tick.
about normal in the Pacific coast broken between the elbow and wrist, jo i. Susivery und fetarn, Hmited to
states, | He was in the act of opening the barn | uy of sate 1 single fuse for Hire found
About July 17 or 18 the great high | door, when the large pole to which the trip, from L OCK Haven, Sellefonte,
| Wilkesbarre, Tomhbicken, Mt. Carmel,
temperature wave will have crossed
doors are hooked fell on his arm with |
| Lykens, Harrisburg and intermediate
the continent and a decidedly cool |
J | the above result, : 3 . :
rave will have akan ta piace aad | 1 stations. Train 101 which leaves Mon-
wave will have taken its place. Bull peank Rupp, of Aaronsburg, who tandon on arrival of train 1 leaving
another warm wave of less force, will | listed in the nav y some months ago, | o Az
Sunbury 5.45 p. m. will run through to
cross the continent through the north-
ern states from 24th to 25th.
Up to July 9 my temperature fore
casts for July proved good, with indi-
cations that they would continue so.
Up to and including July 4 the 17
weather bureau stations in and imme-
diately surrounding the Ohio valley
showed a seasonable deficiency of rain-
fall since April 1 to be 53 inches or
about an average of 3 inches for each
station. This leans strongly in favor
of my forecast that in and about the
Ohio valley rainfall would be deficient
for crop season of 1898,
apm ons
~~ Sudden Death at Aaronsburg.
J. H. Kerstetter, while scuffling with
a young Kreamer, Wednesday of last
week, dropped over and in a few mo-
ments was dead. He was carried to
his home. He leaves a wife and child
and widowed mother, Polly George,
whose husband about three years ago
was found dead at the stable where he
had gone before supper to do some
chores, His death was due to heart
Bae re.
———— So ————
Rev. Dr. Monroe to Preach,
Rev. D. 8. Monroe, D. D., will
preach in the M. E. church, of this
and who is on board the St. Paul, com- | pollefonte.
manded by Captain has rc- |
cently been promoted to 2nd C aptain |
of a gunners crew, }
Jennie, wife of Theodore Brown,
Nigabee,
ol
A Shipping Point for Cattle,
In the shipment of cattle from this
of . . .
section, Centre Hall station has more
Milleim, died on night of July I, She cars loaded at this point than any oth-
was the daughter of Luke Styers. Her : :
. 24 we onths and 3 . er station along the line. Already
: £ { #
age was 24 years, 5 months anc. J cays. 1), year about forty car loads have
—Journal. been sent east. The shipments are reg-
ular, and is on an average with the
year before when about 65 cars were
sent out. The railroad company is
building a new yard here for loading.
sm— hi
Barned Over Fields,
The long continued hot and dry spell
was the cause of much trouble to the
railroad section hands near Penn Cave
station, below Centre Hall. Sparks
from the engines fired the wheat stub-
bles and the fire spread to a piece of
woods and into a field of oats. Con-
siderable damage was done. The rain
Tuesday morning extinguished the
fires.
= Killed n Big Rattler.
Last week one evening Carl Eisen-
berg and Will SBandoe were driving
across the mountain home. A short
distance below the top of the moun-
tain on this side they spied an im-
mil sede osamismianion
Clsment Dale for Congress,
Clement Dale, Esq., of Bellefonte,
has, concluded to be a candidate for
congress, on the Republican side. If
we did not intend to elect a Democrat
this year, then the Republicans could
not do much better than to nominate
Mr. Dale, who has the qualifications
and a better record than some other
fellows sent to congress by that party
and from which he deserves recogni-
tion for services rendered that are not
of the gutter snipe order.
Wheelmen's Run.
The wheelmen’s club of Tyrone have
a rundo Penns Cave billed for next
Sunday, passing through Centre Hall
en route, The club will run to Belle
fonte on Saturday and spend the night
in Centre Hall. After a visit to the
cave they*will make the run home by
ing, 26. Y
town, on Tuesday evening, next, way of State College. - a. The
«f think De Wits Witch Hazel | The editor of the Evans City boys killed it and brought it to town.
Salve is the finest preparation on the Globe, writes: “One Minute Cone It was over three feet long and had
pate, A Si C Ch IA Re the mt ado bok
nn n . Va.
and you will think the same. It alsojed.” Itcures coughs, colds and al it and had the hide made into a bei.
cures eczema and all A oi ron throat and toubles. ee he
For sale by Smith & Crawford. Smith & Cra —sufubscribe for the REPORTER.
i
-
Deceased was about 65 years old,
He had re-
cently been granted a pension, reteive.
ing $500 back pay.
lp
tery.
and was an old soldier,
Month of July.
July, the seventh month of the year
in our calendar, was the fifth the
oman calendar, where it called |
the Quintilis. Originally it © ontained |
36 days but it was reduced by
lus to 31, by Numa to 30, but
stored to 31 days by Julius Caesar,
honor of whom it was named July,
account of his birth having happened
on the 12th of that month.
in
Was
tomu-
Was
in
“mead month"
ing then in bloom. The month con- |
tains our own glorious Fourth and dog |
days, both of which are very import.
ant periods.
oss as A AP
Fiag Raising at Keller's Hotel
A fine flag raising will be celebrated
at D. C. Keller's hotel, Bellefonte, on
next Saturday evening, at The
event is to be in honor of Company B.
for which landlord Keller deserves
credit, and the flag he has obtained
for the occasion is large and pretty.
The speakers for the occasion will be
D. F. Fortney, W. C. Heinle, Thomas
Eaton, Capt. Tayler, Capt. Reber, Cal-
vin Meyer, and others. Music by the
Undine Band. All invited.
-
fe
Edward Powers,
Edward Powers, a well-known busi-
ness man in the shoe line, at Belle
fonte, died on last Monday night. He
was a kind hearted and genial young
man, and respected. He leaves a wid-
ow and several children.
Dry Goods
Millinery - Carpets
{Jur suceess in this ret narkahl Big As been i precedented in
| our business experience. We have more than doubled our last year's
sales. We have given remarkable values, and the public has been quick
to appreciate them. We have been converting dull times into unusual-
ly busy periods. Profits have bass last sight of in this remarkable sale.
(ar reasons for this are casily told. We were anxious to convert all our
Spring ind Summer goods into money even at a loss believing it un-
wise to Carry goods over from season to season, al | on some lines we
were overstoo vked.
T is coming wi k winds 1 ip our Yeent s die, and wo have placed
{ some
More Remarkable
Our Summer Wash Goods which
| we have been selling at 15, 20 and
95 cents, all go in now at 9 cents a
| yard.
All our faucy shapes in Ladies’
Hats that have been selling at 81,
£1.25, and 81.50, all go in now at
25 cents.
Materials for trimming the same
are equally reduced and no charge
for the work done,
Toweling, 3 vards for 9 cents.
g, «
Remarkably
Bellefonte,
yards for 9
Good Cali
cents,
Good Ginghams, while they last,
| don’t think they will hold out all
week, 3 yards 9 cents.
Good Outing Cloth, 2 yards
9 cents.
As good a Muslin as you want to
use, 4% cents a yard. You can
take as much as you want, no limit
to the quantity.
COER,
for
Low Prices!
Pa.