mw THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Aug. 4 THE RACKET, No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. Batierick’s Delineator, Glass of Fashion, Pattern Sheets and Pat- terns for Av ust, now ready. Justs of Dewey, Sampson, Schley, in terroline, by a noted ar- tist. Price 35¢. each. A fine or- nament for mantel or desk. Seasonable goods, Mason's Fruit Jars, new mu ke, perfec’, price to U less than manufacturer will sell em to me, Dest Jar Gums, Alumi- pram Lids, fit any Mason Jar. Fly Screens, 10c. Harper Fly Traps. Clad” trimmed. useful Enameled Big im- kitchen New “Iron Ware, copper provement in this ware. “Gold Medal” Black Dress Goods, not to be had elsewhere in (enue county. If U needa black dress, it will pay U 25 miles for it. G. R. Spigelmyer. The Spanish Fleet Has gone ( a wd to come down and go have our Summer Dress The Goods. lot on the centre ta- ble at 6c. are won- ders at the price. Gents’ Dress Straw Hats are yours for 25 per cent. under price. Wolf & Crawford. De'ightfa! Vac ition Trip. Visiting Waikins Glen, Niagara Falls, Tuousand Islands, Quebec, Mon- treal, Au Sable Chasm, Lake Cham- plain and Lake George, Saratoga, and the Highlands of the Hudson. Leave Philadelphia by special (rain August 16. The tour wiil be in charge of one of the company’s tourist agen!s. An experienced chaperon will also accom- pany the party, haviog especial charge of unescorted ladies. The rate of $100 from New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Trenton, Philadel- phia, Harrisburg, Jaltimore, and Washington covers railway and boat fare for the entire round trip, parlor- car seats, meals en route, hotel entei- tainment, transfer charges, carviage hire—in fact, every ilem of necessary expense, For detailed itinerary, Lickels, or any addivional informa. ion, address Tour- ist Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany, 1196 Broadway, New York; 560 Fulton Street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad Btreet, Newark, N. J.; or Geo. W, Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel- phia. augi-2 = We're 2°71 In it, Kn exchange puts it in this way: Welive in a land of high mountains and high taxes, low valleys and low wages, big crooked rivers and big crooked statesmen, big lakes, big pumpkins, big men with pumpkin heads, silver streams that gambol in the mountains, and pious politicians that gamble in the night, roaring cat aracts and roaring orators, fast trains, fast horses, fast young men, sharp toed shoes, noisy children, fertile plains that lie like a sheet of water, and a y thousand newspapers that lie like \rervthing Ama sisi A MP A SSAA. A Big Piant Barned. The large main building of the brick works owned by Fredericks, Munroe & Co., at Farrandsville, was destroyed by fire on 28 ult. Two large engines, two sets of boilers, over 30,000 bricks and 300 tons of coal were burned, Loss, $40,000 ; no insurance. The works will be rebuilt at once. Sh —————— A SA Sh The festival at George Meise’ store, was postponed on account of bad weather, and will be. held Saturday i gigs 6. persons ve been by stag. De Witta: Witch sae of pie y hears promptly aud Sules uaetuis and All skh Sa. It give immediate rel For sale by th & Crawford, A Ty inion A BIG DAY, i The Formers’ Institale next Thursdey will bea L rge Allaire, Under the auspices of the State De- partment of Agriculture, at Grange Park, Centre Hall, on Thursday, Aug. 11th. An attractive program has been prepared, embracing able speakers, good music, handsome decorations, with instruction and pleasure com- bined. Under the direction of Hon. John A. Woodward, Chairman of County Institute Managers, Free to everybody and all are invit- ed, Excarsionrawes: The Lewisburg & Tyrone R., R. will sell excursion tickeis al a one fare rate for round trip from Bellefonte and Coburn and all intermcdiaie stations, Special 1 wios, On account of the Farmers’ Institute and Harvest Home Pienie at Centre Hall, Thursday, August 11th, 1808, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from Bellefonte, Coburn and intermediate stations, to Cenire Hall and return, good only on day of issue, at single fare for the round trip. Special return tiains will be run leaving Cenire Hall at 6:00 p. m. for Coburn and intermediate sta- tions, and leaving Centre Hall at 7:50 stations. lies rey Swab Saves a Litile Boy's Life, A little 6-year old son of landlord strangling to death on Friday a. ei- Jest. The little fellow was ea - ing a piec2 of bread, when noon, accidental- stuck there, aad the boy black in the face, when Harry of this place, luckily arrived, and ing the trouble, he took up the lii- tle one, face turned down, hit the boy a severe blow between the shoul- Bwab, he it dropped saving the boy ulation. remembering. JOM EE T atl List For the first week ol Aegust term of court, ing Monday, 22nd. Robert McFa lane's Admr's vs, roe Armor. H. H. ministratonrs. Lewis Do'l vs. J. M. Neubauer. J. P. Gepbart vs. D. J. Musser. W. J. Thompson vs. P. A. Leisher. A. B. MeN va. James Leach’s ad- tninistrators. Dr. 8. F. Neviing sides twp. commenc Berry vs. H. A. Snyder ve. 0. 8, P. Burn- ———————————— Discharged irom Coslody, A habeas corpu’ tearing was on Monday afternoon at Bellefonte be- fore Jude Love in the monwealth versus John Podolick, An- Fienchlick, and an unpio- with ¢. 86 of Lhe com- drew Podolick, Bileve a fourth foreig nounceable name, qner wilh charred last, r Bnpow Bhoe. There incrimioating evidence aod discharged, an e Xpense of a murder trial. A -— The attorneys and many courts = pow agiatiog call an “oblivion act” passed by the next legislature validat- ing all records prior to 1850, or at leas. 1840, thus doing away with the cum-| bersome ticle examinations now being | conducted in every transfer of proper ty, and giving more room in nearly all the county offices, was the saving the county Be nea no oners Favor the Obliv.on Act re what or statute, to be The Ovigia of the Phrive A correspondent wants to know the orizin of the phrase, “he iso’t in it.” It was first used by an editor who died man who took his paper for five years and then refused to pay for iL. —————— ————— - F_ _ctured Her Leg. Saturday as Mrs. Kreamer, of Mill- heim, was aligbting from the train at Lamar, she fell to the platform, frac- turing her leg. She was carried into a nearby house, where the fracture was reduced. ———————— Promoted, Frank Rapp, of Aaroosburg, who enlisted in the navy some months ago, and who is on board the St. Paul, commanded by Captain Bigsbee, has recently been promoted to second Captain of a gunners boat. nr fr MOR. Teachers Institute, The Centre county teachers institute this year will open on December 19th. Those of Clinton, Clearfield and Ly- coming counties will open on the same date, i fe Good Record, Trapper John P. Bwoope, of Alexan- dria, succeeded in bagging five foxes and one wild cat last week, notwith- standing the warm weather, He has also bagged sixty raccoons since the first of the year. Annis ps A ity Neo Preaching, Rev. Christine, pastor of the Presby- terian church, being absent h his va- eation, there will be no appointments until further notice. —— AM ~Buailding materia!, Brick, Lum- ber of every description at lowest mar ket price—C. P. Long, Spring Mills. Red Cross Soclety—Ald for the Soldiers, Friends of the Soldiers, desiring to minister to the necessities of the men in the field and for the suffering Cu- bans, by contributions In money or ar- ticles, to be forwarded to the Red Cross Society, Philadelphia, will leave the same as early as possible at the follow- ing stores : Wolf & Crawford, Centre Hall ; Rossman's store, Spring Mills. Articles needed : Money, all kinds of cured meats and fish, corn meal, grain, eanned vegetables, canned fruits, any dried fruits, onions, potatoes, rice, beans, beef extracts, wines, coffee, tea and any groceries, jellies, preserves, medicines, oils, salves, soaps, bedcloth- ing, mosquito netting, fans, towels, new clothing for summer, for children women and men. Steamer to carry hese contributions will leave August 15. Report to Fry- Evans, 907 Betz Building, Phil- PAI adelphia. PA Lively ————\ A lively row took place below the east side of the diamond, iate last Sal- urday in which fel- lows from up the valley were conspic- by tangle-foot singer a. lerpoon, some uous, healed great crowd had gathered, including the city ofMcials, enforce with only a feeble al- | tempt to The | surged to and fio, some with coats oil, | fis dancing in the air, and Lawear woids falling from their lips, The lasted about hour peace, row an and it. This is the second ‘celebration’ we have had wichin a few weeks, | We were glad to hear that one of our | oMei: row wns tihee to do “ s announced a’.er the had fellows to an back oves thai be imen if ever they cane This wre heroic. Wn Mp Centre Hall Gots Him At a meeting of the held on Monday night for af teachers for the ensuing chool ye { Prof. B. Me.de Wagen-elier tendered | his resiguation as member of the | corps of teachers in the Milton High i Behool. i mgain, school the election r, n Proi. Wagenseller has scoept- of priveipal schools Millon having with ed a position as He in the throe years connected | elsew here. leaves our schools, established a reputation as an worth, He wa conscientious, hardworking sud pains- taking vantage [and while we are instructor of real Sf teacher and who merits the ad- his new position opens to him to many BOLTY lose | from among us, yel his in Milton congratulate him upon his -Miltonian. po pr al 2 Croizer Dead, H. W. home ia Philadel i azod forme d phia Bunday Capiain Crotzer d 74 yeais. Capiain ( ing, and was His y led ia Lewisburg 8 ep staia of the Buck, ral was held at Mili nburg, Ww Tac { The souled genileman. ly resi ails, fun ny, morniog. deceased was a genial, whole While the Buck- 's were encamped at Washington, the fa during the rebellion, Captain Crofzed’s tent. A - How It Worked In Bloomsb iIrg work children, the parents | many of them made false returns as to | their age, ete. to Kezp their children {at work in the factoricy. The return made was 200 short of the actual num iber. Now the school board discovers | that the state appropriation which is Aesessiors were atl i the school of | apportioned upon the number of chil- added to the school An extra half mill has been the levy in order to keep open, snl —— Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licenses Wm. H. Jackson and Ella F, Stew. art, of Bellefonte. Ezra Clayton Confer, of Gregg twp., and Abbie Schreckengast, of Logan twp. Thos. Theodore Green, of Bellefonte, and Jennie Grimes, of Paiton twp. Wm. B. Walker and Edith Bhope, of Cato, Pa. oss fp Aged Couple Wed, Joseph KBekles, aged 75 years, of Woodward township, Clearfield coun- ty, grew tired of single loneliness last week, and, as the marriage license docket shows, has taken unto himself a wife in the person of Mrs. Margaret Davis, of Houtzdale, who has only seen the summers and winters of three Score years. Caught io the Saw, Last week Wm. Gardner, employed in Boob’s shop got the thumb on his right hand almost cut off by being caught in a rapidly moving saw. He wes sawing up spokes and the block stuck in the saw table. He tried to re- move it and had his thumb come in contact with the teeth. He has been compelled to lay off work. Anti Saloon League, Rev. J. H. Keeley, fleld secretary Penna Anti-Saloon League, will speak in the Evangelical church of.Centre Hall, Wednesday evening, Aug. 17. Rev. Keeley comes very highly recom- mended as a temperance orator. All come and hear what he has to say about the above League, ANOTHER INDUSTRY, A Creamery Project Bal'ding Goes Up at Opes, A party from Howard was here on Monday looking for a site for a creams ery, if sufficient encourgement is given | to the project by our citizens and we have many who are constant in their | profession of public spiritedness, and | who will not refuse backing when | called upon. Besides this desired aid | from town the farmers must lend the | creamery their patronage to secure its BUCCessS, i The pariy at the head of this en‘er- pri e, is D. BR. Wilson, of the Howard Creamery. Aller a partial ennvass | among our farmers, Mr. Wilson met with such encouragement as warranted him (o select a cite for the necessary buildings on Bartholmew’s ground 100 yards east of the station. Work week, and by 1 Beptember it is gin operations. We fp A Hiteh in the Work, here was a slight hiteh in the work on the reservoir of the new boro water plant, owing to the differences tween the council contractors. There is no written only verbal one between the parties, The and contract, cavating and were about to begin lin- ing the sides and bottom. The coun- cil insisted on having a depth of four feet more. This necessitated reservoir and taking up many lengths of pipe, an additional expense to the For a couple days work but the difurences were arranged and work wi was suspended, ed. their lower reservoir and instead of a clay affair will erect a wooden build- ing of plank. acini A Tough One, The Elizabethville Echo relate Dr. E. 1. Bertram was called a cow that bad swallowed clock. several children playing on the hay mow, them, Among and that to treat ala OD an had and had = small alarm clock with which they left there, hay that was fed to the managed to swallow the When Mrs. Brown milked that evening she heard the alarm ioside the cow. The doctor was to give and it got the COW, she time the familiar piece COW puzzled, and finally decided the cow a dose of soull 14 an experi- He got her to soeeze, sand up the it key was against the wa'! of stomach, the motion of which kept Wo Ay ein The New Bankraptey L.w The new bavkrupley law is causing r among the gliorpeys in various { the slate, Copies of the law t is esti- aod i S00 000 really fo demand, e there are people in this counliy who have failed since the ated in 1878 (hat now ivileges of the An iosolveul man may file his peti- United court aller August in bankrupley the Disirict tion in The judge will Laen have a heaiag in eourt and the bank- on the g offense punishable by imprisonment under the act, or has desvroyed or fail- ed to keep his book sccounis. mation Two Dogs AL eka Child, On Wednesday the daughter of Bylvesiter Hill, of Hughesville, was walkibg past residence of Cal Kahler, when large dogs, owned by that gentleman, ran into the road and attacked child. to her pssistance, who drove the riated animals away. The child's body wrs terribly bitien and her clothes were almost torn from body. Her condition is serious, two dogs were afterwards killed, wm — lnm To Kill Moths, Closets can be closed and fumigated to kill moths with sulphur in this way: Remove everything, Put a tablespoon- ful of sulphur in an old cup, set the cup in a basin of water and place on the floor of the closet, Take a hot coal from the fire and drop into the cup. Close the door and await fumes of sulphur, and the close will see them no more this year, tp A AAA Fire at Curtin, While the men were hauling grain into the large, nicely painted barn of Andrew Glenn, of Curtin, Monday evening, fire suddenly broke out, and the structure with the crops, and one horse, two cows and several pigs were burned. Loss is $3,500, covered by in- surance, A in Dangerously Il, Color bearer Charles Garis, of Co. B, Fifth Regiment, is dangerously ill at camp Chickamauga, with typhoid fe- ver. His brother Byron Garis receiv- ed a telegram stating that his condi- tion was almost beyond recovery. Married, At Rebersburg, July 25th, 1508, by W. J. Carlin, J. P., William C. Wolfe, of Loganton, Clinton county, and Sa- The o A rH SA A A AA Sar SS ET Star Store.) | Dstablished 1889. 6. 0. BENNER, Proprietor, | On account of our having so very | little expense connected with our bus- ness, is why weare able to sell you | goods at less than regular, and we shall continue to do so right along. When you want Clothing, SBaoes, Notiops, Dry Goods, Groceries, Tin- ware, Glassware, Hardware, Fruits, @ ate, 3 you will do well to first give us a Ca A Few Gorn Cob Crushers. os. Hud Baw The famous Blesell Ca pet Bweeper URI PAA ones ronrsssresnsascannssione Ladies Des: Bhoe, go and preity. . ly Be le, welnhis 44 oz. to 4 Del Pal...ouisisisunis Meat Baw... con Our Specials, Columbia Flour, nice fat Mackeral, Hains; Pickles by the - IS. rnirsns Salted Fish, Ajax Byrup. On Saturday all day we will ell the I.inden Hall Roller Flour at £1.10 for 49 1b, sack. The avove flour is a good one, and mixed with our Columbia Flour insures the very best bread. THE STAR. ephone connection, Tr 3 Tel Porch Settees. .We have best in tl the We T i $s now ofier betic "Phone 1302. PHL0SGO0PGOV00BOORBOHDHDNOO0LOOD00PRLOMLPRER0RO0DBEBE a AS Our Business Grows | Because we are leaders in our line. | Because it deserves to, and will grow as long as it deserves to, and no longer. Jecause our stock is kept at full tide of completeness and variety. Because low prices on high quality goods alw io rule here, Because fair and honorable dealings are a supreme rule of the house. Because custom like our way of do- inz i and oeing a good thing, is li'ze 2 wheelbarrow, pushed along by each one who uses it, The 500 £1, stvles, Your choice at 25¢. last of our Shirt Waists, The, The last of a lot of Ginghams for dresses, 8c and 10¢ goods—the bal- we $s 4 ANCE JC~--can t ast long A few Challis and Lawns—were Se and Be—now Ye, Don’t blame vs if you wait too i Wong. GARMAN STORE, BELLEFONTE, $500 $1.25 000000000000000000000000000000000 $ the Year. Bellefonte, Pa. : i We have mad e unexampled re goods. no goods over. This is a genui ne closing out sale tise. KATZ & CO, Bellefonte, die B. Zeigler, of Woll's Store,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers