THE CENTRE REPORTER. ZY Centre Haun, PA, THORS, July $\ THE RACKET. No, 911 Orider's Exchange, Bellefonte. ————. | Jutterick’s Delineator, Glass of Fashion, Pattern Sheets and Pat- terns for August, now ready. Busts of Dewey, Sampson, Schley, in terroline, by a noted ar-| tist, Price Joe. each. A fine or-| nament for mantel or desk. | Mason's Fruit] Jars, new make, perfect, price to J loss than manufacturer will sell J to me, Best Jar Gums, old num Lids, fitany Mason Jar. Fly] Sereens, 10¢, Harper Fly Treps Se ASONAL ble goods, ¢ New “Iron Clad”? Ware, copper trimmed. provement in this nseful ware, Enameled | Big im- kitchen | i “Gold Medal” Black Dress Goods, not to be had elsewhere in Centre county. If U need a black dress, it will pay U to 25 miles for it. G. R. Spigelmyer. £2¢ Mn wd come The Spanish Fleet Has gone down and Dress Goods. lot on the ble at be, are ders at the price (rents' Dress Straw Hats are y per cent, under Wolf & Crawford. The Wealther Oatliook My last bulletin gave forecasts of the 5 “L rm wave to cross the continent from ~4th tol reach the close of 29, August 1, next will vba, by ith to eastern states August 2, Waim wave will cross the Rockies country about July central valleys 50th, eastern states Au. grust 1, the west of Rockies country about Jaly 31, great central valleys August 2, eastern states ith. Temperature of the week ending 8 a. August 8 will averace Sth, and the the Paciile coast about 23 Cross west of Rockies country great central valleys west of _- great Cool wave will cross below in the rrorthern, above in the southern and aboul normal the Pacific slope For the same week rainfall will be short in the great central val leys and eastern states, about or the Rocky in “iates and above normal in and 155 1 near suntain countries, In these bulletine Pacific slope in- cludes all the territory im the United States west of the Rock ¥ mountain ridge, My next bulletin will give a general forecast of August weather. Tne corn crop being late depends Lh is year, more than usual, on the weatiyer of the com i ng month, During the week ending July 11 no rain fell in large portions of the Ohio valley, thus verifying the drouth fore casts. Niue of the weather stations of the Ohio valley show an average defi- ciency of over three inches each dur ing the crop seasovand only two sta tionsshowaplus, In the Gulf States rrine slations give a deficiency of nine inches each during the crop season, ¥'t. Smith had a plus of mine inches, while Ban Antonia and Corpus Christi Bad normal rainfall, Another notable verification is that tempeature of the week ending July 11 averaged much below normal io the northern states, sian Meet Wendeosday Evening. The committee on decorations for the Farmers Institute and Harvest Home picnic, will meet next Wednes- day evening at 7 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. 8. W. Smith. i A ———— ~The low rates offered by the Peun- sy Ivana Railroad for an Ex eursion to the SeaBhore on Thursday August 4, should be within the means of ail do siring to visit these resorts. ITUESDAY'S SPECIAL ELECTION | The Vote Indebtedness Carries hy =n Large Majority, on At Tuesday's election to bond the town for an additional $2500, the vote yes’ 40 ‘no’! 12, This was short or 30 of a full vote, The ex- isting indebtedness is given as $5900, adding to this $2500, makes $5100, this is a correct statement of the bond. stood ** some 25 ness, then the limit of the law forbids further expenditure for any manner of improvement. its serious side, there is a comic fealure to it: at the first election there were 6 “nays,” for thirteen claimed to have voted them. The vote was quite one sided and the did not favor the further of the All of this sum or the greater for almost these | few who bonding idence. { part will be used wager system now The exact completing ready amount but the of the sum [ap propriated. The work is so far ad- vanced the that in the course of a couple weeks the water will for re- short on system be ready for all to attach to the mains. MA > Rel'ei’s Hotel Stible at Bellelonie De s.roved by Fire. On Wednesday morning, about clock, the Haag hotel took fire in the mow floor, and round. stable on the to SOC ond was burned the At 4 o'clock in the morning Mr. Kel- ler was in the stable, a large, well ranged 2-two story brick building, found all rizht At 5:15 it was discov- ered on fire. fi Mr. Keller had 14 the stable, there f old 125 carriage, buggy, ron burned with w days belore of hay put in were also 125 bushels his tons 0 oats, bushels of and Haag the stable. were Corn, 's sprin Horses and other live stock £ wag saved, stable, Mr. Keller had no insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown A ut — Things Ave Different Now. the Hai vest and with proved machinery, the farmer has com pared Haymaking now with is over, an easy task of it with what it was forty years ago. five days The four-fifths from three to that lasts about men. tedder of the ten and fi with scyt and make Harvesting many and hayloader doing took f work. Away back it hes and forks hay done in a it took veral cradlers grain ye ars ago with se rakers cradle, ix Now few days, when al- most 8 mouth and two hands as to foll work | binders all that ned ma- and Now HO ul each s done by chine in Women day fora haymaking SW Oe of about meals a had three hands while lasted ; aud t prov Lai vest DOW and that burden is taken away he im- ided ef a ile le 4 t TRIIIIES fi is to be red ! mediat for. How times have chan An Furnished Some Excitement. A viciou furnished a little exe sterday afternoon itement io the pie being n and did ; he wed The igh town 2 by a cattle centre of tow for a while, Was driven thr deal- er and on arriving here refused to any :arther. He every nround and had the streets to himself, Landlord Bil came out to see the fun and the bull spying him made a charge whic 1 have demoraliz- a regiment of Spaniards, broke ranks and made the hotel door The subdued after considerable work. = charged one ly Runkle hh would Jilly even lively tracks for and got away safely. animal was finally s—————————— Received Their Sentence Breon, of Bartges, Valentine and Charles of Loganton, the 1. and this the 1. Both plead rested some time ago by N, for making cireulat- in were tried last week belore Pa. oret service ing counterfeit coin section, court at Erie, in the penitentiary, aud Bartges to six months in the Allegheny a The Boro Pays the BL The council has decided to pay the expenses of the work necessary in tap- ping the water main. A service cock pense necessary to the consumer is the work necessary in connecting up the branch lines. The council recently purchased a tapping machine and a plumber from Bellefonte is doing work. a. i Old Landmarks Gone, Samuel Best, one of the oldest citi- zens of Flemington, died Bunday, age 89 years, Robert Johnson, of Flemington, died on Friday, aged 80 years. Henry Dunkle died at Lock Haven, last Sunday, aged 81 years, He was the father of Thomas Dunkle, of Hub- lersburg. AA mi — ~The low rates offered by the Penn- sylvania Railroad Co. for an excursion to the Hea Shore, Thursday August 4, will allow excursion ists to go either to Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood or Holly Beach. nisin pe A ~The Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany will run a 2 pusial Sea Shore Ex- cursion on Thu August 4th. EWEEVPING IN ITS EFFECT, Company, For two years a suit was pending in | Bullington on haaded down opinion, Carty Bridging Bell patent s valid, and ordering that an injunction issue | to restrain certain parties from further { use of this apparatus, The suit being against an tance, as it knocks out all the inde- however, went out of existence near | pany which brought this suit. So this little suit, which in the ree- litigation brought by the powerful and | successful Telephone Company of the United States against | poration which is trying to conduct | telephone business independently | the I every other cor- of Jel} Company. Wp Death of Bishop MoeGovera Right Rev. Thomas McGovern, bish- in Harrisburg, after a lingering illness, from a complication of diseases, MeGovern of the best on i Was one He and emigrated United States. was born in land, to this country with his parents when 1 year old. He Mary's college. He coneclud- the lorromeo, wag graduated from St, | Emmitsburg, Md., 1859, semi- Ov ed his theological course in nary of St. Charles brook, { cember 27, 1861, He was appointed diocese January visited Rome three accorded a hearty reception by his par- shiovers on his return home, The editor the friendship of Bishop has received from by A rchbishop Wood. bishop of the Har- 15, He years ago and was risburg of the clocest Me- Govern, and letters breatl wel ing pure and honored the {and l-wishes, Was with visits from bishop. a N Emi -“ New Pos Postmaster Gene i! Regulations, al Charles ry Smith has put in several in the Hereafter, while the be sold it will be operation changes postal regulations, postal card will continue to lawful to These f the postal ed 1 Mist be or the same purpose, approximately « BAT » and color as the shin 1 When these mailing cards are ordinary le to ter went fare { 11.1 i i tf iid Ja pd | chan the affixed. es re must be wil f return or forwarding of second, matter until addi- pb hen valuables class mail age has been affized ver, that n such packages, the notified, if malier cent ond elass ane {four Ounce uriued or forwarded. - ; weil ———— Bitten by 8 Laitlesnake be ret ov pars near Bodines, Frank Miller, aged ciiJdeal condition. The | leg just below the knee, | ed for his home, about tant, lay in an two hours before help arrived. unconscious condition ponies seis tme— Wheelimen's Ran, The to the number of twenty, arrived Saturday evening by way Bellefonte, and stacked their wheels at wnkle's hotel for the night. The next morning they visited the cave nd returned home by way of State College. The boys were a lively crowd and put some life into the town, ———————— Grange Pienic The Central Pa. grangers euncamp- town held on the week commencing Sept, 12th to 17th, promises to be larger than any previous year.” The various com- mitlees are already hustling around getting their departments in shape. picnic is in full blast. Died at Penn Mall, Mrs. Joseph Smith died last Tues- day at her home at Penn Hall after a long illness from consumption. She was aged about sixty years, and leaves a husband and five children to survive her. The funeral will take place Fri- day moraing from her late residence. Win your battles acting promptly. One Minute Cure” prodices immediate results. When taken early it prevents con- susiption: And in later stages it fur- hayes promp pt relief. For sale by Sith wiord. no AIS MS SAA ~If any of our readers can spare the the time fora trip to the Sea Shore this season, they will have an oppor- tunity to go on Pennsylvania Railroad against disease b excursion Thursday, August 4th, DEATH OF JOHN KLINE, ESQ A HiLh'y Respected Cliizen and Member of the Centre County Bar, John Kline, Esq., a member Centre county bar, Bellefonte, Friday night. ng from cancer of the stomach, Fverything that medical skill could do | He hospital in Philadelphia in February | to have an operation performed, but they found condition serious | th: tL an operation would not save him | but only serve to shorten his life, He was brought back to his home in his NO) comtort and carefully watched and | nursed by wife and kind | friends, the faint hope was entertained | that he might regain strength But such was not to be a loving til Friday evening, when he quietly passed away, John Kline was born May 10th, 1849, in Millheim, and at the time of hisdeath 12 and Centre county, was days. arge Elizabeth well-to-do farmers of that local- was the son of (i+ Kline, ity. His boyhood was spent upon the working during the summer and in the winter, In this manner he prepared for college, going to school enter- ing the Freshman class at in graduating in 1877 with honors he located county, Pennsylva- nia college, Gettysourg, 1873, and Aller le ving college at teachinz Afterwards he went to Bellefonte and began the study leasant Gap, Centre school awhile, for of law and was admitted to the bar May ith, In March, 1868 Miss Bellef 1853. Lo of with married Ol was , he Katherine Ellen ewine, who survives three children, Ruth, Mary . Kline's father and I reside at Lauve i } + ISRO JERYVER him, and John, mother onie, are town, this follow- Harrison Rev. Robert Mrs. W. A, Ish- Mrese and auvertown, Monday thie living, and cou and he a the nLy, ing brothers and sisters of Kline, Bellefonte: ine, of Allentown: Mrs. Harry , of La The took morning 10:50 residence on West Kl ler, Bellefonte; Kline funeral place , at o'clock, from Curtin terment in Union cemetery, - fp faiheran Eeanion. wecommodation of For the desiring to attend the Lu ion at Island Park and Nort} gust 4th, Company will sell from Lock Haven, ML and persons theran Reun- between Sunbury Au- oad wmberland, Thursday, the Pennsylvania Rails tickets Wilkes Harris io good on day of is round Mont sion exci Bellefoule, Carmel, Lykens, intermediate Sunbury and return, barre, burg, slalions, t single fare for the trip. Train 10] which leaves andon on g SUunoury 64 to Belle arrival of train 1 leav pt fonte if y =? will be rua through - -»— Something About the Stars and 8.0 pes The sugoested by the o« Washir » by Ba ma desig idea of the stars and stripes was : arms of Gen- mily. It Philadel eral igion’s was pia Gieneral Ross, of made {re day furnished by The first floated in the year 1776, Ww, ashington himself, flag was The sym- Red 1 - ove; slows: fepreseniing courage and divine 14} representing ruth ng integrily, and purity; blue, representing slead- » for ee————— South Carolina's latest plan ducing the number of homicides bill recently introduced in the ture which makes it unlawful Rip Pockets Unlaw i re- is a legisla- to have a hip pocket in the rear of the trousers or coat. Provisions, however, is made They are but must also wear metal bears this legend: “1 concealed.” - Capt Jones Commissioned Capt. C., B. W. Jones, of the Sheri- dan troop, Tyrone, has been commis- anted a license, conspicuously a hich gun ——— badge wi have my WA, Major, - THE seu Iontailished 1889, 6. 0. BENNER, - Proprietor. WE HAVE NEVER BEFORE | Made such a determined cut in prices as now, and this week will witness one of the busiest clearing sales ever held {in the town. We are sparing no effort to further this end, I and if you want to | be in the swim just call at The Star | Store at the station, on the Flat Iron | Corner, and it will be time well spent. We offer Friday and Saturday the | follow ing at these prices for money (down: | Ladies’ Dress 8hoe, Patent Leather Tip 10 pieces Moon Soap | Dish Pan. s good oue.. Clothes Pins, per doz ....... Goods in Season. Fat Mackeral, Picnic Pickles, Hams, New Potatoes, New Tomatoes {| Cabbage, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, | Canteloupes, Cocoanuts, Watermelons, and lastly and very important to you for good brea, Columbia Flour, On Batucday all day we offer all our customers of 5¢, and over, free ac- cess to Burnham's No-Tax Wild Cher- | ry Phosphate, ice cold. THE STAR. i pl Hone NB. C. 1 to m Tel connection. Because it ITrow as in our line, to, and will deserves to, are leaders deserves it 1 ON As Because to at full k is kept 1 Because i goods £ Because arc a ’ Becansge “1 1 To ing it, a4 y 1 The last r prices on high quality ve rile here, 1 P 3.x nonorabie dealings : of the our way of do- nd hei ing a good thing. is 1 . pushed along Who uses it. * and house, 1:1. stom like OTe of our si prt Ww alsts, ¥1, 1 Y our choice at Soe, for i i ‘ Dal~ if Ginghame FOOSE fhe g i BE Porch Settees. Wo have - oe "Phone 1302. w DO00D0C0PRO0DV0LOOPBP0PRVVVGO0O0O00C00PPOVC0000O080 $500 $1.25 Bellefonte, Pa. Dry Goods goods. the consolidation of the sylvania and the New York troops. ny I, First regiment, L, Fifth regiment, which went from Clearfield. Death of Mrs. Samael Barrell. Mra. Bamuel Burrell, nee Hettinger, died at her home in Gregg township, on Monday morning, after an illness of about a year of consumption. She leaves a husband and several children to mourn her departure. Her age was about 72 years. She was a devoted wife and mother and a conshitent member of the Lutheran church. A RA (He th One Week Court, The August term of court will be held for only one week instead of the usual two weeks term. Judge Love thinks he can attend to all legal mat- ters in that time. E. C. Blanks, of Lewisville, Texas, writes that one box of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve was worth $50.00 to him. It cured his piles of ten years standing, He advises others to HX it. It also cures eczema, skin diseases and obstinate no goods over. Thisis a & tise. Bellefonte, sores. For sale by Smith & Crawford. We es, so that will carry Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers