THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Nov. 17 THE RACKET. No. 8-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. Have U Selected Ur New Fall Cos- tume Yet! We are ready and you wont he offered the hap-hazard choice of a buyer who was not pond We stand very close to the importer and IanRtacturer, and offer U pat- terns and styles not to be found elsewhere in Centre co. Every store can’t get first choice. We do get it. Itsa point worth remem- bering when U start’ ont for that new dress, The “Gold Medal” line of Black Dress goods, every yard guaranteed perfect and true to price. Botany Mills specialties in all desirable shades and weaves, stamp our Dress Goods Department as first-class. The Dress Lining Department is one of the best in the store, and if U buy Ur own linings, we can help U get just what is “required and Save mone y for U too. Butterick Patterns, Delineator, ete., for November now ready. Too much to talk about. Kom and C. G. R. Spigelmyer. New Goods Arriving Daily Our buyer has just returned from Eastern cities where he purchased a finer and larger assortment of goods than ever Our line before carried by us. of Dress Goods is complete. You will find all the latest Also and shades and finest quality. a large stock of {Calicoes Ginghams. Our Queensware Department has been replen ished, and the housewife will find everything here conven- ient and useful in that line. Call and see our goods. Wolf & Crawford. Foster's Weather My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm: wave to cross the continent from 11th to 15th and the next will reach the Pacific coast about.l6th, cross the great central valleys 18th to 20th, east- ern states 21st. Warm wave wll cross the west of Rockies country about 16th, great cen- tral valleys 19th, eastern states 20th. Cool wave will cross west of Rockies country about 19th, great central val- leys 21st, eastern states 23d. : Temperature of the week ending 8 a. m. November 28 will average above normal east of the Rockies and below west. Rainfall for the same period will be below normal in the northern, above in the southern and about in the west of Rockies states. A moderately high temperature wave has been expected to cross through the northern states not far from 12th, followed by a cold dip. About the same {ime the temperature is expected to rise in, and s geperal high temperature wave to pass through the southern states. Mp ——————— Not so Hard to Take, A doctor down in Delaware is on the road to sure fame and honor. He pre- seribed kissing as a sure cure for indi gestion, and some chronic dyspeptics there will form a soeiety to advance the idea. One man who has suffered with the trouble twenty years, and tried hot water, pills of all sorts, and massage, claims to have been cured by regularly kissing a pretty girl. He says it excites the nerves of the mouth and thus aids digestion. It will re quire no urging to induce all sufferers from the disease mentioned to take the medicine, but we advise the girls—the pretty ones especially—to make hay while the sun shines, finangially speak- ing. A Fast Rooner, A gentleman calling at a hotel Toft his umbrella in the stand in the hall Se THE SPORTSMEN, The Hunting Season On. -Game Fairly Plenty, The hunting season having opened, Centre county sportsmen are out in large numbers tramping mountains and fields for all kinds of game from deer down to quail, on foot or wing, ~—deer, wild turkey, duck, pheasant, rabbit, quail, woodcock, squirrel, coon, possum and groundhog. Deer, of course, are no longer plenty too much hunting in the last twenty- five years having thinned out this no- ble fleetfooted animal, that once was s0 numerous that the early settler could kill one and two any time before breakfast. Now hunting parties are often out an entire week without even seeing a deer, and a party fortunate enough to kill one or two, think they have done a big thing. Last week there were half dozen hunting parties numbering 41 men, in the Slate Ridge section, hunting for deer and only one deer killed, although several were seen, The Boalsburg Modocs were on the adjoining Stone creek territory, but what luck we did not learn ; guess they didn’t get 8 horn or hair, since, although only five miles from Boals- burg, the wind from that direction is not fragrant with roasted venison nor has a slice found its way to the Repor- ter office™ Years ago when the Mo- does returned from their hunt they always had three or four deer, and the atmosphere in and about Boalsburg was so strongly freighted with the aro- ma of fried venison and venison stews, that persons with delicate constitu- tions would get an attack of buck fe ver, Rome wild turkeys have been killed {and according to reports these birds | are not scarce, and many a gobular | will be stilled before the season is end- led, and Thaugsgiving will yearn for | the game. Rabbits never were so numerous, {and sportsmen never return without { good luck. Pheasants are not.scarce, and the | expe rt wing shot always bags a few Squirrels have been plenty, and oth- | er smaller game could always be foand. The weather has been unusually fine | for hunting and camping out. rei ———— Keep nn Eye Open for Him William Lytle, an old soldier of | Stormstown, befriended a comrade a | few days ago by giving him shelter | and food. The “comrade’’ demonstra- | ted his appreciation of the kindness | show n him by stealing Mr. Lytle's | pension check. His name is said to be | Robert Myers. He is about years | old, about five and a half feet high, | stoutly built, a little bent forward and | walks with a staff, has light complec- | tion and light gray or blue eyes. He | has a mark on his jaw he said wasa | gun shot wound, and a crooked little | finger with a ring on which he could I not take off, a light mustache and | clean shaven. 65 - and Ran-off at Linden Hall, | On last Sunday evening, it being | quite dark, Wm. Harshbarger, with { his best girl, met With an accident in | starting from Linden Hall for Potters | Mills in a buggy. On reaching the place at Meyer's mill-<dam where two roads fork, the horse got too far to one side, and the whole kit—horse, buggy, | Harshbarger and sweetheart—went lover a 5 foot bank. Fortunately, no one was hurt, save a severe shaking up. The horse, however, broke loose from the ig and left for paris as yet unkown. The animal belongs to J. M. Carson. -~ —— Verdict in Tarnpike Case. The case of the Bellefonte, Aarons. burg and Youngmanstown Turnpike Road Go. vs the County of Uagion which was still ov trial at the time of going to press last week was concluded on Saturday, s verdict of $750 being rendered in favor of the plaintiffs and against the defendants.—Lewisburg Journal, 10 inst. . The case was for the vacation of the pike from Hartleton to Mifllinburg. Judge Furst was one of the counsel in the case, Sacecesfal Centre Haller, At the late election two former Cen- tre Hall boys were candidates for Cor- oner in Cambria county, Prof. War- ren 8. Krise on the Democratic ticket and Dr. Edward Miller on the Repub- lican ticket, both residents of Johns- town. As the Republicans carried the eounty, Dr. Miller got the plum, “While the county went Republican the anti-Quay Republicans helped the Democrats to defeat the two Republi- can candidates for the Legislature, who were pronounced Quay men. SA SPA A Veteran Cornhusker Big Ears, Our old farmer friend, Jas. A. Sweet- wood, of Centre Hill, aged 70 years, still knows how to husk corn. Not having done any husking for quite a number of years he tried his hand this fall, and scored 520 bushels. . He brought some samples of his corn to the office, two ears mess. ——————————— : Er — ¢ T7plile {over provaile to an alarm- in Bugar valley, TRIAL LIST, For November Term of Court Commencing Monday, Nov, 20, FIRST WEEK, Jas, H. Holt vs, Lizzie Love. Dr. 8, F. Nevling vs, Poor Overser, Burnside Twp. J. H. Reifsnyder vs. J. W. Beecher, J. W, Beck vs. Thos. P. Bechdel. Forest 1.. Bullock vs. L. OC. Bullock. SECOND WEEE R. G. Young vs. R. C. Gilliland. J. F. Potter Adm’r., va. Union Cen- tral Life Ins. Co. Emeline Haugh vs, et al, Lehigh Valley Coal Co., Lumber Co., et al. Lehigh Valley Coal Co., Lucas, et al, Phipps Coal & Land Co., vs. antee Trust & Safe Deposit Co. Lehigh Valley Coal Co., vs. Greist, . D. H. Bean vs. D. T. Jos. 8. Ford Ex'r, vs. s0n. M. GG. Brown, vs. Beaver ve. George A. Cowher, et al. WwW. J. Emma CC. Goodman John Condo, et al. Com. ex. rel E. Jno. P. Condo. V8. ., Goodman Snyder Bros, vs. Thos. Collins, W. E. Delmage, McClain & Co. Com. ex rel Curtin, et at, Ceo. M. Boal, Curtin, Adm’r. Mary T. Fox vs. Penna. R, R. Co. Wm, H. McCauslin, use of Milton Wilson, Bucher Gebbs Plow Co.. Brumgart, Guar. Keystone Drilling Co, Miles, et al. Laura Mull, et al vs. Jacob Walker. First National Bank, Bellefonte vs. G. H. Leyman et al. Austin Swisher vs, John Bruss, use of vs. Lida Gregg vs. Treas., ete. vs. Harry | L. VS. ve, Cy rus | va, J. « 3 ceil i —— Miners Will Oppose Reduction. Delegates representing 3000 miners met at Philipsburg, on 10 inst. and arranged to issue notice to all miners in Central Pennsylvania to bold mass meetings Thanksgiving day and elect representatives to another convention to be held in Philipsburg, November 30.. The latter convention will take steps to prevent wage reductions now boing made in that section by some operators. The movement may result in an extensive strike. Ihe old, old story, after election a reduction of wages and then strikes, Sadly AfMicted Parents, John McDonald, a promivent citi- zen of Northumberland county, lost a child by death, last week, from diph- theria. Mr. McDonald and wife have been especially afflicted by the death of their children, having already lost eleven. At the time of the diphtheria epidemic at Shearmaosville, about six and one half years ago, they lost seven in a week, but they bore their sorrow with remarkable and christian-like fortitude. Bs A MS Co. B Mastered Out, The Bellefonte National Guard, B, was mustered out at Bellefonte, on Thursday last, and tie soldiers, who were encamped there since October 18, scattered to their homes. The muster- ing out officer was Capt. 8. M. Miller, 5th U. 8. Infantry, and he pay master, Major W. W. Lang, of Washington, There was paid out $6,500, or about $67 to each enlisted man. The officers have pot yet been paid. feces Married on Sunday Evening. On Bunday evening at six o'clock, Mr. Forest Ocker, who for the last six months has been employed as clerk by Wolf & Crawford at this place, was united in marriage to Miss Orpha Bier- ly, of Rebersburg. The wedding took place at the bride's home, and was pri- vate, only the immediate friends of the contracting parties being present. Rev. Btover; of Rebersburg, was the officiating minister. The bride and groom left for Harrisburg and other eastern cities on a wedding tour. a Thanksgiving Dinner and Supper. The Grangers will serve dinper and supper in the new Grange Hall at this place on Thanksgiving day, Novem- ber 24th, Chicken and waffles, oys- ters, ice cream, ete, will be served. Dinner from 12:00 to 4 p. m.; supper from 5:00 to 8:00 p. m. Meals, 25 cents; children under twelve years half price. All are invited. Proceeds for the benefit of the building fund. —————— AI SA ———— Presbyterian Services. Rev. Hepler, of Lemont, will oo cupy the pulpit in the s Presuyterian church at this place next Sabbath aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock; Sabbath school 1480 p. m., and Christian Endeavor at 6p. m. Rev. Hepler will also preach at Spring Mills at 10:30 a. m. of same day Co. OLDEST IN THE COUNTY, Mrs, Mary Eilert, of Dakots, Celebrates | Her 04th Birthday, Freeport, 11l., Weekly Democrat, Oct, 19th, will be of interest to | of our older readers: pleasure of gathering about her four | generations yesterday, when children, grandchildren, grandnieces, and a host of other rela-| tives gathered around the family fire- niversary of her birthday. It was a) fond remembrances and recollections | exchanged, covering nearly a century | | of time. { United States extended only to the Mississippi river and this county, | which she now lives, was an unexplor- | | ed waste, inhabited only by the roving | | red men, She has lived to see | states to one of the powers of the earth, extending from ocean to ocean, and | | age has not impaired her memory or | her mental faculties. She | to do much light house work and | proud of it. | Mrs. Eilert was born at Millheim, | Pa., October 18, 1804, and she was the | daughter of Judge Kryder. | family one sister still lives, Mrs. James | Evans, of Spring Mills, Pa. She mar- | ried Michael Eilert and in 1842 they | ty, where she lived ever since. In { 1853 her husband died. Of the three « children born to her T. J. Eilert is the { only one living and she makes | home with him io this village. Eilert died in California in 1881, J. K. Eilert in Monroe in 1862, Mrs Eilert is the oldest person the county and is held in | teem here. and in highest es- old fashioned dinner was served, Eilert sald it was the most enjoyable several more anniversaries, ————— Clinton County News, Ms. Elizabeth, widow mer, dropsy, aged 69 years. Mra, man, of Millheim, is a daughter. mer, while out hunting on 9th, raised his gun to fire at a rabbit and fell dead, heart disease carrying him ofl with- out warning. Mrs. Jane, widow of James Johnson, died on 14, at Millhall, aged 87 years, Jonathan Stover, an old and highly Monday. A slate velerinary surgeon examined several herds of cattle in Nittany val ley on Friday and found five head af- fected with tuberculosis. The diseased by the state.—Clinton Republican. ss MA A ASS Chestnuts for Winter Use. A good plan for storing chestnuts for winter use is to place a small quan- They will then become soft and sweet, aud any worms which happen to be among them will be driven out. The one of the best. EE Woes of the Non-Advertiser. forth to his lair at the rising of the sun and lo, no man interfereth, He standeth around all day like a bottle of castor oil, and the people with the sheckles come not to his shanty. advertiseth not his wares, and his name is forgotten on the face of the earth. Who hath flysoiled hams? Who hath stale baking powder with- out end? He that knoweth not the way to the printing office, Ensign Cartin Married, Roland IL Curtin, U. 8. N., was mar- ried to Miss May Randolph Hammers- ly, a daughter of Lewis R. Hammers. ly, of New York, on last Wednesday. The ceremony was performed in New York City, The groom is the eldest son of Gen. J. I. Curtin, of Bellefonte, and is an ensign in the navy, It is he who had the honor of receiving the surrender of Pouce, Had Enoagh of the War. The Lewistown Gazette says: “At the roll call of Oo. G, 5 Reg., P. V. in- fantry, held at the armory in this place on Monday morning, the mem- bers were asked to remain in the ser- vice instead of being mustered out—84 men were present and but one gave his * we New Industry. ~ Bamuel Mills, of Milroy, has takeu a 21 years’ lease on 8. Buss’ stone quar- Dress Goods—all the latest at | extremely low prices. ne Star Store. | Pstablished 1580. Proprietor. | Black Goode—almost exelusive- ly y Priestly, wish we could say alto- at | gether, but mone but the finer | grades are made by the celebrated i makers, It is a well established fact th our terms are cash to everybody. | |\T s————— his is why we are able to sell you | the a yard. Curtain Materials all ££. to 6c . very | latest from 5 | elsewhere. Our having so little Bieycle Hose at 10¢ | A full line in all sizes. * worth 15¢ ith every sale, enables us to do it. Look at These. | Clothes Plus, per doz. | Banner Lye, per box... Arbuckles and Lyon Coff | Bust | quality Pepper, per ib jead Light Ol, per gal... { os Btarch, pur 1b............ | Carpet Tac ks, per box . Buckwheat Flour, 124 | ib, Rack . Choice large Prune, per 1b. | Choice ere Raisin per Ib... Double Bitted Ax | Cobblers Outfit, Men's Buspende Men's Gostakio Working GlOve........ | Unbleached Muslin, yd. wide. i Art Squares, and Mattings, dc. a yard. nn: Druggets, Rugs, Mattings as low as Blue and Red Bed Spreads, A large Spool Knitting Si 12 shades, 5c. a spool, ik, in | Clothing, Dry Goods, Groceries, { Hardware, M ore of Dress Goods. GARMAN'S STORE, BELLEFONTE, - those 25c. All Wool Tinware, Fruits, and | mos t anything you want, THE STAR. Telephone connection, GO000DOROCHLOBOLR00OVOLER00000000 0000000 O0OEN0G0G Another Chance in Fur- niture. y Rese VORGO0 000 HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH A Fine, Large Antique Oak Bed Roor Posts and Double Tops, only {Regular price is $18.50.) n Suit, solid $12.77 ALSO Oak Antic Rocker, (rodded - £1.50 jue We Only Advertise what We Have to Offer You. id W. R. BRACHBILL, Bellefonte, Pa. S006800008000000000000600000000000000000000008 =F GLOBE. 00000000000000000000 "Phone 1302. Dry Goods Millinery Carpets We Will Save You Dollars ! 3y reason of close business relations with one of mannfacturers in New York of Ladies’ Coats and Capes... in the leading We elaim to be able to undersell all others this branch of oar business. We Can Give You Better Class of Goods, and a Larg- er Assortment to Select From. . » Ladies’, Misses’ or Children’s Wraps Do not buy until you have seen our goods and get our prices. We will prove to your entire satisfaction that our claim is justified. If in want of anything in either
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers