A a Sean we a — ST —— THE CENTRE REPORTER. THE RACKET. No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. eliefonte’s ig Department Store. 8200 SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE If U Kom to “Bellefonte to make get that “The Racket” is always and there is a reason for this. Don’t stop at the when U can see the for less money. side whole eircus China Annex. 1800 square feet. Everything 1 Dishes, Latups, Glassware, Brie- hae Prices will please U too. Toy Department—a car load of Toys, Dalle. Books. U can think of and many things U never thought of thinking about. G. R. Spigelmyer. Star Store. Bpstablished 1 6. 0. BENNER, Our line of Holiday goods nearly all in and waiting for yo inspection. You know you can get wore for vour dollar at The St than you at the big Why! Because we have pense. This is why. 11 841 or a THE oes ENG, Proprietor. | - xy Y ad + rt $ TOR gel RLOTOE, 10 exX- A Few to Study About. Ajax Byun per gal........ Columbia Flour, A Double Bitted Ax. Arbueckies Colles, per ths... Headlight Oil, per gal Fapey Turkey Red and I Linen, per yd.. Any Calico in sto K.. iw The above are only and ou will SEC mat yon would e xpe ot hen coop on tha ar Flat Iror corner at the P member that our terms are cash and bring youa pocketbook with you, This is another reason why we sel you cheaper. THE STAR. Telephone connection. Come v ¥ ¥ at opi i £ po} station. case re- i “i Grand § - QS < o =. — ” OF eee ’ Holiday Goods... Saturday, Dec. 3d, TO Saturday, Dec. 24th. - / ¢ You will be agreeably v gar prised at both assortment “© %% 99909 HY VVN and prices. @ Teachers specially invited. Garman’s Store: BELLEFONTE, A. ANN NH BBD Recent Millis County Deaths, At Menno, the widow of Sheriff D. Contnery aged 65 years, In Missouri, Rob. 8. Giffin, aged 54. In New Bloomfleld, Jno. J. Greer, aged 77 years, In Decatur twp.; Geo. Krick, age 78. At Jeanville, Agnes, daughter of Rev. J. A. Mattern, aged 17 years, In Ohio, Mrs. Fanny Yoder, age 62, Near Barre, Edw. Zerbe, age 41. Died in Blair County, Mrs, Jane Aikens, aged over 56 years, was found dead in bed 8’ the home of ‘her son at Juniata, Blair county, last Friday morning. She was the moth- erof J. A. Aikens, Bellefonte. The remains Were interred at Milroy on De Wik Wit Hazel Balve has ; f any Salve in the 10 attempt to coun- Dut for she an who you call Halve the Smith —, R.A BUMILLER DEAD. Editor Bamiller, of the Millhelm: Journal, Expires after » Long Iiness. | The death of Robert A. Bumiller, {editor of the Millheim ed at his hame at Millheim on Bunday | afternoon at about three o'clock, after lan illness of several months duration, | at the age of about 41 years, Editor Bumiller's illness dates from about last July 4th, when he overtax- ‘ed himself on a bicycling trip. He { was taken ill, and it was the hope of | his friends that early iy would soon follow. Later he suflered { from partial paralysis, and gradually | pew worse unth: death ensued. Editor Bumiller was born nich, Bavaria. In 1873 {tive country aud emigrated to his destination being Millheim, { where higuncle Adolph Miller lived. | He entered the office of the Centre Hes richter. A year later he entered {office of the Bellefonte Republican, and was employed on this paper {two years, when he returned to Mill- | heim and became associated with the | Jowrnal, along with his father-in-law, B. O. Deininger, deceased. recover in Mu- Ca, ! : { the paper has been under his manage- | ment since. He leaves a wife and two {to survive him. daughters He was a 1 work. take place Interment will he part in the churel The funeral will Thursday. I Mil today, lheim. — i $4,000 Every Two Weeks At Mill Hall the | paid for wages at the several establish- of amount i The American Axe and ny handed their employes §2 ! other industries run Tool Compa- FH), as follows: 5 Mill 8500: Beech Creek ianld Eagle kilns, manu These works, from $900 to $306) ty Brick railroad, Sak) to & Wo: lime { carriage shops and other small facturing plants, #400 fo $500 amounts aggregate about £4 000, sum is paid every two weeks, so it can be seen that Mill Hall's inhabi for the pregent have cause for the 1 fear of | § wolf coming to the door —— 3H, i twp., Shirk farm in { you desire to buy a farm in Potte rl dv ertisement forsale of the If Harris township, the read a farm. you desire to buy read isement for sale Leech farm. you desire to purchase a farm 2 Hall, Auman, If farm near Cent west of Centre read mentof John 8S you de- «ire to buy a re of the to buy n advertisement for sale if homestead Hall, ment of Catherine All read the Osman farm. desire you a short dis fy RLY desirable tance east of Centre read ertice Breon in Reporter EE, contained The Georges Valley Hanters The Georges valley hunters had bet- ter luck this season than many others H erick, Gieo four a number {| bits and pheasants, in the Seven Moun- KE rge wood, Sweetwood, jeer, te and qui I ion. This set lives so conven tain 1 ient to the or vs hunting grounds they need not & night lodging Der again in time mornings for the chase, carup and can at home, and —— -. In Hyman's Bands The home of Henry C. Campbell, of | “airbrook, was the scene of a brilliant | vedding to-day, by the marriage of | his accomplished daughter, Mamie C., to Howard Musser, one of the ted and popular young men of Fergu- | {son townsnip. The event was a most bappy one fonthe contracting parties, a host of invited guests added greet | ings and valuable presents to the hap. py couple. The couple are extended the Beporter's fondest well-wishes, Tes i WN A fg More Creamerios. A company has been organized and making preparations to erect a Penna. Furnace. The ut citizens of that section of Ferguson township with a few from outside, The Bellefonte creamery company is about to establish a branch at Lemont with cream separators, ifs A Big Yield. Harry Gentzel, one of Spring town. ship's foremost farmers, reports a good yield of corn this year. From eighieen acres he gathered 2515 bushels, or an average of 157 bushels to the acre. That is about as big a yield as we have heard of this season. cata Died of Lockjaw, Claude Potter, aged twenty-three, died at Philipsburg Thursday. He ac- eldentally shot himself in the foot, took cold in it, was siezed with lock Jaw and died, I A New County Oficers, January 2 Prothonotary-elect J. Mitchell Gardner will be sworn into office, and J. Newton Spangler, Keq., will take the office of district attor- DR. ZERO WANTED. the Half Breed Doctor, | A Warrant for Indinn | Medical Association, warrant has | | been issued for the arrest of it i a license, or not having registered in | Zero but a short time ago, | fined iu the { another man, on the charge of a | eryman in appropriating a horse { buggy. He is well known in | Penns and Brush valleys, in a few months ago he had his head- quarters at Millheim, and possess healing qualities which to avail was Chambersburg jail with con. and many | afflicted were willing | selves of. { Many patients who pay almost any price | ployed him. Last willing relief, em- he returned were for week society took the matter in hands, has not yet been apprehended, ee pt Hastings’ 840,000 Mansion Mrs. H. | Bellefonte i work of Hastings, wife Hastings, spent Inst week remodeling several days at overseeing their residence, / i the stone, inauguration but owing not | the time o ernor-elect fact that | late in October the mansion { be half completed, and the | will take up a temporary abode to work was will Bush house on their T.ie when completed, be risburg. Hastings mansion the | most imposing residence in Be The { completed is placed at Ls week KE | Wolf returned Philadelphia, out in the largest sdefonte work about $40 000 WS estimated cost of the EE Act A Brave Last mina, from the ho ward where she was going treatment for a spinal disease, { and she was sent home, was ta disease taken On Friday a deed ling om, alie ken ill with the ina mild form, and means were for | preventing its spread. i the little girl figured in Her mother { h ding bean evening of herolam. by the bed m1 had examining and fainted, bv the bedside Was slat lighted Fhe lamp fell on 1 a lamp. ie nma's fthiroal ia t fire Emma pr and with her bare the ug an io it # leaped foot was badly Mnpliy out of out stamped fire. She burned about # i { the feet and slightly cut by the brok- All h ill with diphthe- sti flered no ill effects en Zinss, f ria she bevond the injuries incident i fire - » -. Took the Supplies FOCI the freight MW sever - wi oo has taken Fhe to 3 art “1 tis i fri | departme nt & ipplies from Lhe { hou they wher y have lain f al ¢ Line ii foot months bose le hundre in B cart and a coup sf hoes opp he other i= out town it ( + has been stored wh's shop, site the w, and other end of olyer's shed Ihe ¢ raised the spring or i test shiould made, and thaw Pains as need be and thers Lhe no dang of drain- or ng FEServoins., ER Will Vee the Hed Stamp. the © {ter January 1st fe ; Ve elope # jesued stamped yy the postoflice depart- | ment will bear a red sta mp of exactly the same shade as the earmine 2. This is in accordance with an ar- tie le in the international postal agree- oent- i ment, which requires all issues of the { uniform in eolor, will this month begin substituting the red stamp on envelopes for the green, Wolf iy Fire Insurance The quarterly meeting of the direc. { tors of the Farmers’ Mul. rance held Tuesday, | Runkel's in this place. Co was on hotel, taken. The loss by the Pinestump | dered to be paid. The loss on Wagner Bros. by the Rock Mills fire was or dered to be paid as adjusted. There was a full attendance of the board, RE EE — Golden Wedding. Entire and wife, of Fillmore, this county, celebrated their golden wed ding. Among the sixty guests were Jonathan Bhuey and wife, of College township, who were groomsman and bridesmaid respectively at the MecEn- tire wedding a half century ago. May they live to have many anniversaries yet, is the wish of the Reporter. ps Have the Contract, Malone brothers, who constructed the Centre Hall boro water plant, have the contract for erecting the water system for the new company at Boals- burg. They are now at work. About 7,000 feet of mains will be laid, sada reservoir built, at a cost of about $1500, ad A MS Bn A tn “A pair of finedress shoes, or slip- pers, makes a holiday present always to be appreciated. They are services the apparel select them than at gid Shoe i | Store, Bellefonte. : A COWARDLY ACT r——— A Deerslayer Was Caught after su Year und | Will Suffer the Conségquences, from John G, shoe. Uzzle's park at Snow It was evident that somebody high pale fence surrounding the park made off with it. The Bellefonte ! { i | Glazetle says, when it was 3 { learned that a young man by the name of Ambrose Davis was the guilty par- (ty. Mr. Uzzle had valued the deer at $50. He arrested Davis and a hearing was had before "Squire Brown on Fri- day evening of last when {until a short time ago; week, ting his note for $2 sionately agreeing to pay the After the matter was adjusted Mr, Uz zle left the squire’s office for his home, tand when butcher {shop he waylaid by Emanuel Mtarke, (a friend of Davis) who struck | him on the back of the head with an | axe handle, rendering him unconscious | for several hours and causing him in- tense suffering ever passing HReeser's was since, arrested and gave bail for at court, his he will his sorrow that waylaying Appear learn and trying to murder gn old man past sixty, had done be ance w here to him no harm, is expensive pRiness lip Unn Get Ideas Here The wrestling t Bellefonte boro council has been he last couple weeks of competition over an electrie with the The elec- town the question erecting ight plant in plant of a private company. trie light company of that has spent thousands of dollars in the en- terprise, and with the boro operating, the stockholders who are flax payers in the town would be compelled to help pay for the ruining of f their To some invest ment. narrow minded and bigoted persons such would be justice Ifthe need county seat stands in actual of through we can mport Hall it Wii stich to posh the schen enough 0 aid pros r i= {Oo the where Biripe s from Centre ior if Sif work the wn £3 £3 il Of Ils councils ruin ihe Always in the Lead, I'he Pittsbu Sunday, of issued per excellence It every one ‘The last number Post,” Christmas 8 Munday a was the [nest id lished in newspa in und that city. Appearance al nil-re er pul ¢ ni 3 sists of 52 large 6% § ¥ CON filled matter, pages, with interesting and timely There {4 half pie zine etchings and over 2% columns ‘The Post tsburg 's best newspayer were Lone tures, 40 ‘ of reading matter, Sunday 4s certainly Pit i reath of Mrs. John Mallinger. John C. Mulfing- died Friday morning at four o'clock, of pneumonia, that had a short time: sh an Catharine, wife of er, of Pleasant inst Gap, atl her home at place. She iil but adopted daughter of Gotlieb Bellefon I'he Sunday morn been © Was Hage, of te funeral took piace on fe nd ite at o'clock lie tHE As i i 5. cris ivaves a husband a seven children sirn their loss i. Teachers’ Institute, i ae { i wind annual session of otinty teachers held io the court at this week. There is a full (of teachers and the sessions ly attended. Co. Bupt. Gramley provided an excellent corps of instruct- {ors for the week. The close tomorrow, Friday. eflre Institute is Delng house Bellefonte attendance are large- has sessions will . lia Christmas Entertalament The United «+ Evangelical Sunday school of the Bethany church, near Tussey ville, will hold an entertain. ment on Huanday evening, Dec. | ed, consisting of recitations, dialogues, land fine music. Great interest is tak- en to make it a success, & - BE. — ——— Rush for a Fat and Soft Saap i to do the Hello-ing in the Commercial | Telephone Co's exchange which is to | be established at Centre Hall. These | $5000 per month, are worth hunti for, even with a lantern. ! agai agian No Entertainments None of the church congregations or Sanday schools in Centre Hall, will observe Christmas with special servie- es beyond the regular assignments, The day will be quietly observed from present indications. a Pablic Sale, Mrs. Wm. Bradford, at Old Fort, will sell all her farm stock and imple ments, consisting of horses, cows, young cattle, ete., at Publis sale on March Mth, BL AS A SD ALi School Vacation, The school board at a meeting last ing decided upon opening the schools again on Tuesday morning next, 27th. No holiday will be allow. ed on New Year. More than twenty million free sam s Witch Hazel Sai SOVBLLOLORONBONLLVNIGROBVOLERENINLRDOBEBL0000006 People Know What They Want When They See It. This is to see it, the place This is the place to be sure of what yon are getting. This is the place where each transaction is based upon per- fect satisfaction, > Women's Pocket Knives Handkerchiefs for Ladies, Children, Men, Linens for Holiday Giving. Shoes and Scissors. SHOENSHRBOBOBRLIGNRIRAB GY and SHppers. Fine Hosiery A Useful Gift is Our Fine Finest Candies ever shown in the City. Prices Right. Toys for and Women. (ames, Chinaware. (rift (iv lower than ever. "ois , : Our collection of ing goods is complete, and our prices are ¥ 1.1 No trouble to sliow goods + i Remember the place is, Wolf & Crawford’s Great [dse. CENTRE HALL, PA ah a a i A Emporium. LHOLHOPOP URL BOLRROG0RRPRNBS 300 CHAIRS 300 —— CIR X=Mas Presents Commencing Dec. we will sellthis Fine High-Arm Polished Rocker, Oak or Mahogany, Saddle or Cobbler Seat, $2.99 Regular Price, $4.00. Also Large Rodded Arm Rocker, $1.50 isplay of Morris C ele. Xn . R. BRACHBILL, Bellefonte, Pa. oe GLOBE. ist. hairs, Ladies’ Desk for IAs P resents "Phone 1203. - - - Dry Goods Millinery Carpets # Santa Claus Headquarters. Everybody will visit Bellefonte within the coming next ten days to (mods as Santa Claus has made this store his headquarters. We want you Holiday trimmed 3 i meet him here. Never was there such a display of shown before in Bellefonte. Two weeks ago we our store, and made ready for His Royal Highness. From time to time he has sent us different articles until now from floor to ceiling our store is packed with Christmas Gifts suitable for both young and old, Silks, Laces, | kerchiefs, Mufflers, ete, all take up a share of your time while Embroideries, new Neckwear, Silk and Linen Hand- looking | over this vast assortment, While for the little folks he Drams, Dolls, Guns, { Ships, Tin and Iron Trains, Sleds, Wagons, Building and Alphabetical brought us Mocks, Kitchen Sets, and a thousand other articles too numerous to { mention. The little ones have to see these to appreciate them. i 5 i The Largest Assortment of Celluloid Cases , Manicure | Cases, Sewing Cases, ete. Any one of these makes a handsome present. i Albums, Large, Medium and Small. We can suit youall. Any price, any size and whatever you may want. Special Prices from Now Until Xmas On all other goods. We are making exceptionally ‘ow prices in our Dress Goods Department. What is handsomer than a nice dress for mother or sister! Ladies’ Capes and Coats are being cut regardless of cost. While in our Men's and Bays’ Clothing Department we guaran- tee to please you both in quality and price. wn See Our Show Windows. Remember we want to see you all this year at Santa Clans’ Headquai ters A SH ML KATZ & CO. LIMITED.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers