I] THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS. Bert 8 THE RACKET. No. 9-11 Orider's Exchange, Bellefonte. Butterick’s Publications, Pat- 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, Mohairs and Cheviots, If Uneed 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 Jacq uards, Complete Fall Line in Dress Suitings and Novelties Goods, representing Imported Lines and the famous Botany Adlills products, exclusively at The Iack- et. Best Lining Department inn Cen- tre Co, U save money by buying your own lining. Wecan tell U just what is required. G. R. Spigelmyer. The Picnic Wi'l be in ita fel a few days, and we gha!l celebrate with the rest. As before we shall be there and place oceupy former for our exhibit of cutios, china, glass, and otherlittle thing yoa would take along home. Both S.0res ill be open for any- ou may want. Wolf & Crawford. The Weather Oullook. My last bulleton gave forecasts of the storm waves to cross the comtinent from September 2 to 6, and 8 to IZ The next disturbance of September will reach the Pacific coast about cross the west of Rockies country close of 14, great central valleys 15 17, easlern states 18, Warm wave will cross the Rockies country about 13, gremt tral valleys 15, eastern states 17. Cool wave will cross the west of Rockies country about 16, great central walleys 15, eastern slates 20, Temperature of the week ending 8 a. m., Seplember 19 will average below normal along a line drawn froma New York city to Kansas City, and above normal all around that section. For the same week rainfall will be below normal in the eastern states, mmd in the great central valleys—-except Tex- as, In Texasand the Rocky mmoun- tain countries rainfall will be from about normal to above, The cool wave that will cross the continent from 10 to 12 may bring light frosts in northern latitudes of the United States, Heavier but mot se- vere frosts may be expected in morth- ern states from 20 to 24. nbs A Ai CAR OF PICNIC FRUITS by fo west of ¥ic- Nie, Fic-nic At Grange Park, Next Week's I will be at Centre Hall, week, with a car of Melons, Canteloupes, Bweet Potatoes, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Peaches, &c. JAMES BEAVER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer, Mi f¥in- burg. ———— A a, Three Cows Killed, The heavy storm which passed over sections of our valley last Sunday, kill ed three cows on a farm near WWood- ward. The cows were struck by light- ning. insect bie, bak, i Gus And Soci ros, skin an piles there is one reliable remmedy, Ph fo five, hd ou s don Sounterfelts or frauds, You wiil mot be d nted with De Witt’s Witch DIED AT AARONSBURG., Mrs, Sarah King, n Most Estimable Lady, Died Last Tharsday Mrs. Sarah King died at her home in Aaronsburg, Sept. 1st, of dropsy and herrt disease. She was born Apr. 3rd, 1821, and was thus 77 years old. Mrs. King was a sufferer for years, but more particularly during the six months preceding her death her sufler- ings were intense, notwithstanding all that mauy kind friends could do by sympathy and relief. Death to her was great gain, During the autumn of 1893 King consecrated her life to the vice of God, and after a genuine version, was received as a member of the M. E. church at Aaronsburg, by Rev. J. B, Durkee pastor, where she] continued faithful to the end. While] disease and great suffering had the ef- fect to greatly impair Mrs. King's mind during the latter part of her sickness, yet her faith in Christ re mained the same, For some weeks before her death she arranged all the details of her funeral services as calmly as if preparing for an extended visit, The funeral services were conducted Sept. 3, in the Reformed church, by her pastor, Rev, T Faus, assisted by Rev. Brown, pastor of the Reform- ed church, Interment was made in the Aaronsburg cemetery. Mrs. King leaves three brothers and Mrs, ser- con- LB GRANGE PROGRAM, Exercises for the Opening of the 25th An. nanl Grange Plonle, The 25th annual encampment and exhibition of the Patrons of Husband- ry, at Centre Hall, on, Grange Park, will open September 10th. Bunday, Sept. 1ith, at 10,30 a. m, preaching by Rev. Faus, of the M. ] church, 2p. m, services conducted by Mrs, Helen Johnson, of Erie, 6.80 p. m. Christian Endeavor meet. ing. 7.80, preaching by Rev. the Evangelical church, A regular program will out during the week, opening on Mon- day evening with a Projectoscope hibition in the auditorium, Formal opening on Tuesday ing by the Officers of ihe Girange. Rhoads, of be morn- County ofthe State Girange will be in attend- ance and address the people. Announcements will be made day to day. Among those who will address the meetings during the week will be Senator Brown, of York; Dr. Atherton, President of the State Col- lege; Prof. Hamilton, Deputy BSecreta- ry of Agriculture; Dr. Rothrock, State | Forestry Commissioner; Dr. Fernald, State Zoologist, and Miss Emma Brew- er, of Delaware county. There will be three sisters, as follows: Mrs. Simon Rhodes, of Aaronsburg, age 54 John Deihl, of Union county, Years; and Thomas Deihl, of Denver, who are twins and age 79 Hockman, of Pine Creek, and Mrs. Latshaw, of Union age 60 years, She also leaves six H. King, of Union county; King, Millheim; John Lewisburg, Thomas King, Simon King, of Coburn, Huntingdon, of Denver, age Sl Colo. vers; age children: Abraham King, of of Mich; of and Colo. a casas teservoir Caved In. I'he lower reservoir the boro plant built under the plans and vision of members of the couneil, on has for on! and was rain Moo- muddy not proved a material success, Monday night it caved in, badly wrecked, The heavy day filled the reservoir with water, This was drained off the water went down the sides in. and as caved The reservoir was built inch plank, to prevent leaks, the clay and forced in the sides, gang of were put to Tuesday morning to repair the age. The cemented bottom was crack: | ed and this work must be done square tamped with The min clay laborers dam- ———— - C. KE, County Convention. of The sixth annual convention Centre county Christian End ion will be held the Wed nesd LY and and WwW ge ny in church at Lemont on Thursday, first Presbyterian September 7 held at 7 .. session will be dnesday evening commencing o'clock. The reception of delegates will take the Wednesday evening session which always a delightful event. Of place at the close proves ply ny House Struck, Ast Sunday shorily after noon south side of the valley. We were on the edze of it, but close enough a bolt of lightning to drop and the chimney on the Whiteman {erty occupied by Geo, 0. Benner. lightning went through the knocking off the shingles, The cupants werejslizhtly stunned by bolt, but the damage was slight. just for sirike pr op- The roof, i fs MA HS ——— Money Is Plenty, A few days ago $10,000 government | fice in this place for distribution. The bonds were consigned to individuals in the town and immediate vicinity. There were twenty bonds of $500 each, and each to a separate party. There are no hard times hereabouts when such a wad of “dough’ is sent out of town. st fp ssl cassis nmin Is Columbaos Thrown In 7 Havana papers are greatly agitated as to the dispositions of the remains of Columbus, and it is understood that the duke of Veragua, the only living descendant of the discoverer of A meri- ca, will request the privilege of remov- ing them from the Havana cathedral and carrying them to Spain. The general impression is that the remains are not to be included in the surrender, ———— — —————— High Priced. The peach crop in all parts of the country does not appear to be a large one judging from the prices asked in home markets. The fruit is quoted at $1.25 to $1.60 per bushel, and the buy- ers do not seem anxious at these prices, They are whiting for a drop in the market. R—— oo —————— County Institutes, Director of institutes Prof John Hamilton, has fixed dates for the Cen- tre county institutes as follows: Boals- burg, January 13th and February 1, Madisonburg, Feb, 20d and Sed. Truth wears well, People have learned that De Witt's Lit Early Risers are reliable little pills for i Jak gat sowela curicg consti n Haze ve; for sale by Smith & Craw-| sad ghey doa don’t gri gripe; ment every evening. will be 10 7.30 in the evening The hours of meeting a. jm. 2p. m., You cannot and | tainments in the auditorium. yy Getting ia Shape The grangers since Monday the park getting for the picnic Buildings for stands the next { been active on {grounds in shape | week. hibits are boing eX tents and put up and the | for the campers are under way. | camp ground is already showing con- in Ac- The tents § aun » { | siderable life, and will increase as- of picnic is over. of but will get a lot By Saturday dings will be [tivity until the sociation has = number { their own, the the from state arsenal all | tents and bail and exhibits up, the we § { number of | This year for stand the { the display by on ground. first time under- will the association encourage of other for commenda- implements and making no charge This is will lead to [exhibits | ground space. a ble move and a great in- | crease in the display. - >. Were Mistaken forenoon smooth Last Th looking gent | gre enbacks, ursday a with pocketsful of William: Whit. lenner in feman, called on n be rin: land in that says the Cerf remo feel to i search of fa Mr. him several t. When mer consen show he short dis places inguired abou i tance from the house {up a game of cards with them. this point Mr. Whitmer saw the point that they were alter him and droj disappeared. They Mr. ped them quick. They found Whit- { mer too smooth for them. - .» - Veteran Clab Picnic, the Centre ( Fienie to Saturday, of ounty held September Un account Veteran Club be { Hunters Park, 10th, Pennsylvania Railroad { pany has arranged for the sale of ex- from Rising Springs and intermediate sta- | tions, to Bellefonte and return, and for special return train from Bellefonte io Rising Springs, leaving Bellefonte 7p. m. stopping intermediate sta. tions, the Come Leursion tickets at reduced rates at ly | Given to the School Board, There was a balance of $07.16 left in the treasury of a 4th of July fund, ago, Tuesday evening the committee | met and voted to give it to the school board for the purchase of a ground for for the town. Some of the commitiee were in favor of a public fountain in the centre of the town, but the project would not carry. ————— A I —————— Bought a Farm, D. C. Keller, landlord at Bellefonte, has announced his intention of reiir- ing from the hotel business as soon as he can make the necessary arrange ments and will return to his farm in Potter township next April. He has not sold his hotel furniture yet, but will dispose of same at first opportuni. ty. ~Demoecrat. nis Fatal Bieycie Ride, Dr. Edward Clinger of Milton, while on a bicycle ride through Nippenose valley, a few days ago, in company with his brother Frank, in going down a hill, his wheel got beyond his control and he was thrown down a bank and into a pile of rocks, crushing his skull, and died at 2 o'clock the fol- lowing morning. He was 27 years old, — 5 A MP MP AAI. Delay in Starting. The new fruit evaporating plant was delayed in starting this week as in- ‘tended by the failure of the machine ry toarrive. Mr. Miner expects it any day and the plant will be started just as quickly as possible. The large kiln house is up snd nearly completed. The season is on and the delays are vexas for sale by Smiths Craw tious to the proprietors, TT I ANNUAL PICNIC, TH £ | sees Patrons of Husbandry, at Grange Park, Centre Hall, Pa. — Redaced Bates and { Specinl Trains via P. RK, i Established 1889. For the Annual Picnic and Exhibi- | 6. 0. BENNER, tion to be held at Girange Park, Cen- tre Hall, Pa., Beptember 10to 17, the | Pennsylvania Railroad Company will | sell excursion tickets from Renova, | Harrisburg, and intermediate stations, including stations on (he Lewisbui g {at the right price. Call aud ses and Tyrone Branch, Shamokin Divis- | jon, and Bummit Branch, to Centre Hall and return, September 10 to 16, valid for return passage until Beptem- fare rale e Star Store. |Our Business Grows | Because we are leaders inonr line. | Because it deserves to, and will Proprietor. grow a8 long as it deserves to, and no longer | Because onr stock is kept at full tide of completeness and variety, Clothing ! Clothing ! If you need a suit for your | yourself, we have it, and nobby Because low prices on high quality bo or y goods always rule here, and besides this our clothing. Because fair and honorable dealings are a supreme rule of the house. of do- ling, is pushed along We have a Dress Bhoe for Men at $1.10, Never beloie in the history of our flour trade, hes maything come up to the sale of Columbiz We can name 25 or mors customers in town us ng this flour and gelting the be ont results uni further notice is $1 Because custom like our ay ine it, und being a ood t 14 , i1Dar: wir Hyg Wali like a whee The price 1 DY each one OW, for the round trip (minhoum > Uses it, ' Don’t jorget when you wa Se.ove. Its good one and will give satisfac tion Weslo have anythivg in the handle line yOu may need, nt an axe to try our On Wednesday and Thursday, Sep- The last He sty Of our Shirt ; : Waists, £1, special trains will be ’ had Ox : Y our choice at 25e. leaving Bellefonte at 7.20 and 10.10 a. my. and 7.25 p. m., stopping at principal intermediate sta- | Returning, special tralos will Hall for Bellefonte at 3.50 mr 1 {Cy IC, The last of a lot « 100 iant Goods in Season. I Ginghams for Fruits of every description. Potatoes, Belt Fiah, Bho ld le r, Ham Tar Dove for tying corn fodder Table O | Cloth Sweet dresses, »( and roods-—the hal- Ajax Byrup Corn Cutlers, tions, \ pong La ANce He-—can’t A § 4 i Se and Ge—now Don’t long. GARMAN'S STORE, BELLEFONTE, - - ew Challis and WIE Were When attending the plenie don’t the Bitar Store, You will see the vers waut and for les money than you buy 11 where fail to visit youl im “3 On Thursday, September 15, special blame us if vou wait too We are now offerfog the A) p. mi. Files you ever aw, Nes i fore teornered Fi bigs ver any th 10g ies at J in be o in in THE STAR. CONNe On Wendesday, September 14, will intermediate sta- Bpe- leave Centre { Hall for Coburn and Teley hone tion. PA. Tremendous Halnfall, On Monday afternoon a tremendous # CATCH ON! TO OUR- Aug. Bargains. $500 $1.25 REFRIGERATORS. + $ ¢ market a rain fell here, from {1:40 a passing cloud ; at 4:49, when the The which is unprece- ending thus sun began to peep through. precipi- 85 inch, at the feet per day of of 6 inches 24 hours being rate It came down in streams thick as +118, and it seemed all the itinued at this rate 40 like the with his ark, straws and lead pend r over BUT- Had it cor shower that floated Noah the precipitation would have been 480 the heighth of Nittany Neither wind lightning a nied this rain Many of the f feet A First Class Baby Carriage, Porch Settees. mouhtain. Oar COT pa- loud. recently sown wheat bre and wasl HE. di- alten The cloud passed in a southerly rection. Ap Aged Bridegroom Disobeyed, Andrew Gardner, aged Tyrone who disobeyed an inj an bridegroom, une tion lssued to prohibit him from en- alliances 1%, pend- mental matrimonial Ei 100 tering into with Miss Sarah ing an examinat a len Gral R. BRACHBILL,, Bellefonte, Pa. PLO UBLHIOB LOC HGOPOBVOL0060EBCLOG HG VROOGI0000 IE GLOBE his condition, was fined $100 and Judge Bell Monday daysburg for « Mr. Gardner into costs by "Phone 1302. morning at Holli- wutem pt of court 000000000000 09000000000000000000000600000000000000090 CR0B0VCDOO0LOOPIOOPPOPRONPLODEPO0PPOOROOOOOODOIBIGESOS were r and his flance afte tion had been serve A © Ciardner ourt's ioju ne é thes. adj vnmission last to be eligible candi The inj Gardner week duly idged of fate for matrimonial honors, 100 | been sued out by * i children. ’ — — Soldiers Will Vote, re “! Dry Goods + f which to fo The county commissioners have state depart ment £31 ii Clothing - Millinery - Carpets g, blanks r candidates t political voled for at the com- filled forwarded to soldiers in the in order that election nomins ¢ ed by the several parties of The Lianks when be ing election. OA anty, on A Was Appreciated Closi le of i cates rr rere ions oe 108M Sale of Spring and valley to inform us that the war bulletins sent out every afllernoon from the office, during the were awaited with appreciated by the public in general, with possibly two or three exceptions. The Reporter cheer- | fully rendered this service, as has ever in any live of general interest or public good, disinterestedly | regardless of peily jealousy. A lp continue weporter deep interest and We have made unexampled re- ductions in the prices of all Summer goods. Large Goverament Contract] Boot and Shoe that they | The Watsontown company are just advised have been awarded a coniract for fif- | teen thousand pairs of cavalry bools | for the United States government. | They must be hand made and conse- | quently the work means a great | amount of labor. It was only a week | ago that this same company were glv- en a contract for twenty-five thousand pairs of shoes, also for the govern- | ment. 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 Recent Mifflin County Deaths, In Lewistown, wife of John H. Dip- ple, aged 47 years, At Milroy, Wm. Gearhart, aged 58, In Lewistown, Daniel Gross, aged 85 years. At Camp Alger, Thomas Lowmiller, formerly of Lewistown, in his 31 year. In Lewistown, the wife of William Quigley, in her 55 year. IA AB ——— Setting the Farnituare. The furniture for the new fourth school room is being set in place ready for the opening Monday a week. The room was occupied for many years by the local grange. When you eall for De Witt's Witch Hazel Balve the great pile cure, don’t accept anything else. Don't be talked i io wept a a3 For sal’ by auth for the season, and an early call will convince you that we doas we adver- tise. 00000000 KAT Z & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. for ores for k ros; for “Makers of Low Prices and Terrors io all Competitors.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers