THE CENTRE HEPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Sep. 1 THE RACKET. No. 9-11 Orider's Exchange, Bellefonte. Butterick’s Publications, [’at- terns and Fashion Sheet for Sep- tember, and Advance Patterns and designs for October—now ready. JUST IN New Fall line “Gold Black Dress Goods, in Weaves. New Poplin, Mobairs and Cheviots. If U need a new Black Dress, don’t buy before see- ing these goods. They are special, and not to be found elsewhere in Centre Co. Medal” Fancy Complete Fall Line Suitings and Novelties in Dress Goods, representing Imported Lines and the famous Botany Mills products, exclusively at The Rack- et, Jacquards, Department in Cen- buying tell U Best Lining tre Co, U save money by your own lining. We can just what is required. G. R. Spigelmyer. The Spanish Fleet Has gone down and so have our Summer Dress Goods. The lot on the centre ta- ble at 6c, are won- ders at the price. Gents’ Dress Straw are yours for 25 I i ats per cent. under price. Wolf & Crawford. Excursion Rates. Excursion tickets will be sold by the Penn's Railroad Co., on ecard orders over all roads from September 9th to the 17th, good to return until Bept. 20, on account of the grange encampment and exhibition at Centre Hall. The Philadelphia and Reading Co., will sell excursion tickets on card orders for the same dates by way of Lewis- burg. The Lehigh Valley Railroad will sell excursion tickets on card or- ders by way of Lewisburg. The Cen- tral Railroad of New Jersey will sell excursion tickets on card orders by way of Lewisburg. The Penn's Rail road Company will sell tickets to the public without card orders, at one fare for the round trip, from Sept. 10th, to the 17th, good to return until the 17th over the Penn’a road, from Harrisburg to Johnstown and intermediate points; over the Tyrone and Clearfield, Bald Eagle Valley, Snow Shoe, the North- ern Central and P. & E., from Harris- burg to Renova and all intermediate points, including Shamokin, Hazleton Lewisburg and Sunbury, and over the Lewisburg and Tyroneroad. The Cen- tral Railroad Co., of Penna will sell to Bellefonte and return Sept. 12th to 17, good to return any day of the week of the encampment. The Bellefonte Central Railroad will also sell excur- sion tickets to Bellefonte and return on the same dates. Apply to the chairman Leonard Rhone for card or- ders, stating over which road you wish to come, Es SA Mifflin County Democrats Nominate, On Monday the Democracy of Miff- lin county made the following nomi- nations : Congress : Joseph M. Belheimer. Assembly, Dr. 8. H. Rothrock, of Reedsville. Prothonotary, F. B. Me- Cabe, of Lewistown. Register and Re- corder, SBamuel D. Coldren, of Lewis town. District Attorney, A. Reed Hayes, of Reedsville. Poor Director, Wm. B. Kyle, of Brown twp. Burvey- or, 3. C. Bwigart, of Granville. Coun- ty Chairman, Allen A. Orr, ANOTHER INDUSTRY. A Large Fruit Evaporator in Course of Erection, The town is having another indus- try added to its number in a large fruit evaporator being erected at the station by Chas. Miner, of Rose, N, Y., and Chas. H. Ford, of Clyde, N. Y. The new firm have leased the large Colyer building occupied by Poulsons handle factory, and a large building 16x40 is being erected in addition to handle the product and for the kilns, The plant will have a capacity of be- tween 300 and 400 bushels of apples daily. Three kilns will be erected and should the business favor it several more will be added. During the sea- son the plant will be operated night and day. A force of six men and eight women will be started, The machinery is expected to arrive at once, and an effort will be made to start the plant by Monday next. Apples and other fruits will be evap- orated, and the gentlemen have been busy scouring the country purch- asing the product of the orchard. They will use up all grades and kinds of ap- ples and heretofore what has been a dead loss can now be utilized by the farmer, and turned into money. The industry will be a great boon to the community, and is one which the far- mer will and should encourage. fis pom sm Millers to Meet at Bellefonte, The annual meeting of the Millers’ State association, The local committee on arrangements is made up of the following millers : C. T. Gerbrick, J. L. Montgomery, fonte ; Fred. Bottorf and Joseph Ard, Pinegrove ; William Allison, Spring | Mills ; J. L. Thompson, Lemont. Hen- | ry Brockerhofl, of Bellefonte, is secre- tary of the committee. The will include addresses by Gov. Hast- Atherton, of the State college. will be read by E. ,T. Noble on Leiter Corner and its Eftect on Penn- sylvania Millers ;” by Thos. R. Burg- ner on “Competition Among Fennsyl- vania Millers and its Effect ;"* by H. J. Taylor, State deputy F. O. M. A on ‘“The Practical Bide of Milling.” Three hundred delegates will be ent at the meeting. ———————— Either a Big Lie or a Big Fiah, The Millheim Jownal says a German carp was caught in Elk Creek on Tuesday evening of last week near | the iron bridge al Swartz's saw It was caught by John Condo Jack Maize and weighed 13 pounds This is no doubt the same fish that Ez- ra Auman had the tussle with two weeks ago in his mill race. is no fish story, as many who in a tub at street can testify. girth, 21 inches. 7” SAW Main Condo's store on Length, 28 I ——————— Make "Em Wark, ty officials do their farm work with the aid of the jail prisoners. This re calls the happy days that Centre coun- Ward between 1530 and 1833. He failed to return by the hour he set, was considered severe punishment sets — Hing a New Charge. Rev. D. J. Mitterling has accepted a call to the Presbyterian church of Quincy, Mich., and he writes, ‘one of the most delightful towns in Michi gan. Have a good church. Took quite a step upward in the change. Excel lent fishing half a mile from town ten lakes in one chain. joy a fishing trip.” Bend one of the lakes in here, Rev'd. ee ints Sick Brought Home. Among those who were brought up from Chickamauga camp on the hos- pital train, Monday, bringing home the sick and disabied volunteers were the following members of Co. B, 5th Reg.: D.O. Hazel, Axeman; D. N. Brown, Milesburg, and L. A. Walker, Rebersburg. The 5th Regiment has been moved from Chickamauga to Lexington, Ky., where they are now encamped in a more healthful locali- ty. Sent Up for a Year. e tramp who forced an entrance to Bamuel Durst’s house, west of Old Fort on Aug. 11th while the family away attending a picnic, was tried last week, and he plead guilty to the charge of larceny. He was sentenced to one year in the Western peniten- tiary. The man gave his name as William Smith, and had stolen a gold watch, and a suit of clothing. « Risked it and Lost, ohn Rothrock, of near Lewistown, undertook to ride his wheel on top of a 20 in. rail on the Newton Hamiiton railroad bridge last Bunday, and only rode a few feet and lost his balance and fell 60 feet, crushing himself terribly Truth wears Lice” Early have learned that ig Wid Li Risers are reliable little Rts BACK FROM SANTIAGO, George Dellett Returns from Fighting the Spaniards, Gieorge Dellett, of the 17th Infantry, U. 8. regulars, arrived here last Satur- day morning from New York, and Is now domiciled at the home of his pa- rents on Church street, He is just out of the hospital in New York, and has fully recovered his health, On July 1st, his three years enlistment in the army service expired, but owing to the non-arrival of his regimental pa- pers he has been over two months in the service. He was granted a thir- ty days furlough, at the end of that time he expects his discharge, George was in the fight at Santiago. He landed on Cuba on July 22nd, and was in the battles with the Bpaniards. He has heard the sing of the Mauser balls, and like the rest of the men, he says he dodged them too after they were past. He was a witness of the Johns- town flood, but the horrors of that del- dead, wounded and mangled the battle fields in Cuba. The harrowing to him and one that will never be eflaced from his memory. He was in a Gatling gun squad. were intrenched within yards of the Spanish lines and kept up a constant mowing fire, popping away {at every Spaniard who showed his | bead above the entrenchments. on malarial and was sent and contracted fever rheumatism. He north on the transport Olivette on July 8th, and { when he landed at New York his | clothing consisted of that worn by Ad- {am, in that Biblical story den of Eden. { blanket and taken off the boat to the | hospital. to small | a8 being of very little service our They and showing What | men in warfare. are stature, fat, sleek, | slgns of starvation. few Was more noticeable almost the possessor of a large round protrud- Bat they taround when rations were the soldiers would lay aside fleroe ing stomach, were always heat battle, and coats owing to the the when going Everything would be stolen. sun, into the midst of flying bullets He had some close calls but to ment, {sald he seemed enjoy a i lite. He was not able to see any of the de- siroy ed of Admiral ships the vessels at a distance of about miles | were a couple Spanish coins when he left the island that he | had no thoughts other than getting | He left after the surrender of | { Santiago, but was not allowed in the | city, #0 ill | awWay. ! | may re-enlist again for {after a brief respite. However, BOLI, — cs ASA SAAT i GA RK Encampment, For the thirty-second National En- | campment of G. A., to be held at Cin- September 5 to 10, 1898, the | Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets at rate of single fare for the round trip. These tickets will be sold on Beptem- ber 8, 4, and 5, and will be good leave Cincinnati returning not earlier than Beptember 6 nor later than Sept. 13, except that by depositing ticket with Joint Agent at Cincinnati on September 5, 6, 7, 8, or 9, and on pay- { ment of twenty-five cents, return lim- { it may be extended so that passengers ! i { cinnati, O., ber 2. sa————— Big Swallow Meeting st Hecla. Arrangements have been completed for the holding of a big mass meeting of the Prohibitionists of Center and Clinton counties at Hecla park, on Thursday, September 8. Rev. Silas C. Swallow, the Prohibition candidate for governor, wiil make the principal address. In connection with the gath- ering, Prohibition County Chairman J. Zeigler, announces that the Centre county convention for the nomination of legislative candidates and a full county ticket will be held at 12:30. Death of Mrs. Wm. Hoy. Mrs. Lavina Catharine Hoy, wife of Wm. Hoy, of Penn township, died on Monday last. Mrs. Hoy had been in bad health for a number of years from dropsical tendencies. She leaves a husband and two children to mourn their loss. Who Must Pay the Tax, There is a fight on between ihe gov- ernment and the express companies. The express agent at Huntingdon on Wednesday refused to stamp a pack- ageat the company’s expense and was arrested by Commissioner Bryan. It may be a test case. More than mill a a Ee di Bonk FOR 3 Ein fa +I or i ty ANOTHER SOLDIER DEAD, Charles Garis, of Co, BB, 5th Reg, Dies at Chickamauga, Charles H. Garis, whose home Is | nine o'clock, after weeks of illness from typhoid fever, His was the second death in ranks of the soldiers who were sent | from Centre county to the front, He | was taken ill several weeks ago with | typhoid fever. His wifa at once left to nurse him and he was recovering | when he suffered a relapse and death ensued, He was aged over thirty years, and | was the color sergeant of the 5th Regi- ment, when Co. B, of Bellefonte, of | 5 which he was a member since 1889, | & went to the front at the first call | for volunteers with the company. He was a stone mason by occupation, and leaves a wife and three children. Byron Garis, of Centre Hall, brother of the deceased Mrs. Garis started north from Chick- | amauga with the remains of her hus- | band on Sunday evening and arrived Bellefonte on Tuesday morning, | and was taken to his home at Pleasant | Gap, where the funeral was held from | his late residence Wednesday after- | noon. Interment was made in the | Lutheran cemetery at Pleasant Gap. the | | fe i By u is alH {Sy B ii ne fp a —— Frightfal Accident to Lewis Ettinger, For merly of Aaronsharg Lewis Ettinger, of Milton, a son of William Ettinger formerly of Aarons- | burg, on Thursday morning, 18, had a frightful experience at Millon. He is foreman of the machine shops | of Bhimer & Sons, and at 11 o'clock at~ tempted to throw a belt, when his | clothing caught on the line shaft and in an instant he whirled | around at the rate of 20 revolutions a { minute. The wonder is that { not killed outright. was being he was I'he engine when | Linger was very was stopped as soon as it was found that Ei hurt. His the knee, the broken, the left | arm fractured in two places below the one rio possible, - seriously left leg is broken below | left shoulder blade is | elbow and in one above, | is broken, the place right leg and be is otherwise seriously injured, r is ba iy bruised | although there is a possibility of his recovering. Ettinger was taken to i of John Jenkins, his folks being away. Jowis is a nephew of the editor of the residence | the Reporter, and had his home with His father, William Ettin- Lewis | higgmother. ger, died about two years ago. was a skilled mechanic manager of shi ps of Shimer & Sons, and for years the extensive He is one of | has been i the most respected young men of Mil- | ton. From card, we obtain the following | later information: All the broken | bones have been suc cessfully set. The | doctors think he will pull through He suffers | good bit, but is under influence of opi- ates all the time. | his case is very serious, a Ap Plenty of Game Sportsmen are longing for the open- | ing of the small game season. Every | indication now points to a remarkable | plentifulness of all kinds of game. In some parts of the country squirrels are | so plenty that they are becoming de- structive to fruit and corn fields, while great damage is being done along the | mountains by raccoons, pheasants and | wild turkeys preyiog on the new corn. The abundance of the berry crop has been very favorable game of all kinds, and even deer seem plentier in the mountain fastness than they have | for sume years, a—— acs Cut Your Brash in the Right Sign to From an exchange we learn that if! underbrush is cut when the signs of | | the Zodiac are in the heart the roots | | will not sprout again. This fall cut | | willows, sassafras, sumac, or any other | brush, on August 18 and 19; September | 14, 15; October 11, 12, 13; or December | 5 and 6, and they will not bother you | again. ——— cy Veteran Club Picnle, On account of the Centre county | Veteran Club picnic at Hunters Park, | on Saturday, Sept. 10th, arrangements will be made for the sale of excursion tickets from Bellefonte and return, good only on day of issue, at single fare for the round trip, and to run spe- cial return trains from Bellefonte to Rising Springs, leaving Bellefonte at 7400 o'clock p. m., stopping at all in- termediate stations. 7 Opening of Schools. The public schools in town will open for the coming term on Monday Sept. 19th. The term will be seven months, one less than before. The furniture for the new school room will be plac- ed and the room ready by the time school will open. ” Fire at Bellefonte, Last evening the stable on the prop- erty occupied by Col. Jas, P, Coburn, was set on fire by an Incendiary and totally destroyed. Loss about $400, partly covered by insurance. Death of a Little Girl. Star Store. |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, Because our stock is kept at full tide of completeness and variety, Because low prices on high quality goods always rule here, Fatablished 1889. 0. BENNER, Proprietor. | We are very partic ular in calling syste m This is the Because fair and honorable dealings it is are a supreme rule of the house. On ac- able to sell ou goods very low, and we do it 0. T our good, and we know Because custom like our way of do- ing it, and being a good thing, is like a wheelbarrow. pushed along by each one who uses it. LOOK AT THESE. Jd The last of our Shirt Waists, ¥1, styles, arpa in. Bliim Tapered Fe... ........orvviinicses in, Flat Files.. in. Cant saw Files pop yr % * OF {oC JC Y our choice at 2o¢. The last of a lot of Ginghams for dresses, 8c and 10¢ goods—the bal- » s 1 1 sack ance oc-—-can t last ong A few Challis and Lawns—were ead Light OIF per gal......covmien " . He and Ge- There of others and we will guarantee now ave. are hundreds wait too GARMAN'S STORE, BELLEFONTE, - Don’t blame us if vou ‘ . . ong. ou satisfaction ey ery time. ? THE STAR. elephone connection, 80000000000 LLPO0000DLRLNERLELNOBLOBOBLE00000e CATCH ON! TO OUR— Aug. Bargains. $500 $1.25 REFRIGERATORS. A First Class Baby Carriage, Porch Settees. bargains in Furniture than other » EF +3 f it Of the Year. Aaron W. R. BRACHBILL, 1302. "Phone Bellefonte, Pa. 0000000000000000000000000000006000000000000000 = GLOBL. 000000000000 000000000000000C0000000000C0000000080680 Clothing - Millinery - Carpets Summer Goods. We have made unexampled re- ductions in the prices of all Summer goods. We have cut the prices, so that they will all be sold. We will carry no goods over. This is a genuine closing out sale for the season, and an early call will convince you that we do as we adver= tise. KATZ & CO. “Makers Low Prices and Terrors to
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