I THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. May 25 THE RACKET. 7-9-11 Crider’'s Exchange, Bellgfonte. Bellefonte's Biggest Store, Bellefonte’s Busiest Store. Bellefonte’s Best Store, AND 365 Days Ahead of Any Store in Centre County. Last Saturday evening an intelli- gent citizen of Bellefonte called me aside and asked me “why I didn’t publish a price list, and spread it broadcast over the county.” He insisted that if the people» actually knew how much lower my prices were than any store in Bellefonte, I would be forced to double the number of clerks to wait on the crowds. I know his idea is a and until 1 can get out that price list, would ask U to Kom and C how it is Urself. G. R. Spigelmyer. good one, We have just received a Fine Assortment of Ladies’ Shirt Waists In Pique, White and Col- ors, plain or trimmed. White Organdies, and some nea. and pretty styles in Gingham and Batiste. We also have a selection of ready-made Dress Skirts, in Pique and Linen, and sell them at such low prices that you cannot afford to make them. For Gentlemen, we have have the finest and best qual- ity Negligee Shirt You will find anywhere. Come and see them. Wolf & Crawford. DOVOR00000000000000000000 A Sesssssscasecesessasessasasassesesasesasasesmesssessasese os a—— Weather Forecast My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from 21 to 25, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about 26, cross the west of Rockies country by close of 27, great sentral valleys 28 to 30, eastern states 31 Warm wave will cross the west of Rockies country about 26, great cen- tral valleys 28, eastern states 30. Cool wave will cross the west of Rockies country about 29, great centril valleys 31, enstern states June 2. Temperature of the week ending 8 a. m. June 5 will average about normal in the northern and southern tiers of states between the Rockies and Alle- ghenies, and above in the mid-lati- tudes; above on the north Atlantic coast, and below on the Pacific slope. Rainfall will be about normal general- ly, with probably heavier showers in the southeastern states and upper Mis- souri valleys, Date of this bulletin is not far from the high temperature wave of the mouth, after which a very considera- ble fall in temperature will occur, con- tinuing till near the close of the month, CUnrnegio Gives Altoons an Organ, Andrew Carnegie has given a pipe organ to the First Presbyterian church of Altoona. It will be one of the fin- est organs in the Btate and will be built Ina new church that has just been erected. Mr. Carnegie in his boy- hood was employed in Altoona asa messenger by ihe Pennsylvaola rail- road, Deaths tu Mifflin County, ‘Bratton, David Harshbarger, in his 62 year. Wayne, Margaret Jamison, age 87. Beavertown, Israel Moyer, age 67y. Lewistown, wife of Johnson Muth ersbaugh, aged 53 years. . Oliver, widow of Henry Price, aged 8 * i Ready to Start, J. H. Zoug eame here His week 40 go bio plastin sips to | mixes. He has located in Owing the de rent rea Bellefonte Has sn Railroad Fight, There was a lively time at the county seat on Saturday, from a squabble be- tween the Penn'a railroad and the Cen tral railroad. The Central needs to build one mile of road to connect the Bellefonte Fur- nace with their railroad and to do this must cross the tracks of the Penn's railroad, and for this purpose the Cen- tral set men to work for constructing an overhead bridge. The Daily News BAYS The supervisor of the Penn'a came down from Tyrone and ordered the work to stop, which was refused, Soon after the Penn's worktrain arrived on the scene, the supervisor again de- manded that the Central men stop working there, but the latter again re- fused. Two carloads of limestone dust were then backed up along side of the excavation and the Pennsy’s men be- gan shoveling it into it, but as fast as they shoveled it in the Central's men shoveled it out. The train was then ordered to back into the yard where they loaded the big iron pivot of a turntable, weighing several tons, and this they dumped into the exeavation, with the sarcastic request that they shovel that out. The men were then withdrawn from the work. Buperintendent J. W. Gephart, of the Central, said the difficulty would be amicably arranged with the Penn- sy in a few days, Worked at the Parsonage, Yesterday the men of the Centre Hall Presbyterian congregation turned out in full force and with their teams, put in the entire day hauling ground | and filling up and leveling the grounds | around the parsonage. The ladies of | the congregation did their share | in the good work, and prepared a] sumptuous dinner and supper for the | good brethren, Mrs, Christine kindly | giving them the use of her large porch, where tables were sel, and over fifty! persons comfortably seated-—and well filled. A good social {ime was enjoy- ed and a great amount of work done | yards beautifying the grounds. ; Afflicted With Eables i A fine young heifer died for E. M. Huyett, on his cattle ranch, last Sat-| urday, from hydrophobia. The heifer | came from Buffalo Run valley and] was bought with five others, A day i er became restless, which increased, | and then ran wild over the country, | jumping fences, frothing at the mouth | State College Commencement, The commencement exercises at State College will be held on June 11 to 14. The Baccalaureate sermon will be preached on Bunday morning by Rev. Dr. Colfelt. On Monday the an- nual inter-class athletic contest and ju- nior oratorical contest will take place. Tuesday there will be the meeting of the alumni association, board of trus- tees, slumni dinner in the armory, the meeting of delegates and alumni to elect trustees, and in the evening the Thespians will present the ‘School for Seandal.”! Wednesday morning the class of "99 will graduate. The com- mencement address will be delivered by Hon. Henry K. Carroll, U. 8, Com- missioner to Porto Rico. An examip- ation of candidates for admission will be held at the College Thursday, June 10th at 8 a. m. Impasse fi fr SAAS i a. Tha Great Wallace Shows, Those of our readers who appreciate wholesome amusement should plan to spend the day at Bellefonte where the Wallace shows will exhibit on Mon- day, May 20th. The Daily X-Ray, of Charles City, AE BARRENS Suleide Near Loganton, A man by name of Bhrack, son of farmer Jesse Shrack, about one mile south of Loganton, bung himself in his father’s barn on last Sunday morn® ing. He was demented and about 556 years of age. : The deceased, Nathaniel Bhrack, had been suffering for some time from dys- pepsin, and, after having a somewhat restless night, arose on Sunday morn- ing before the rest of the family, as | usual, and kindled the fire, then went | to the barn to feed the stock, which he did very carefully, after which he com- | mitted the rash act, When Mrs. Bhrack arose she pre-| pared breakfast and waited sa short | time, and, Mr. Shrack not coming, she | went to the barn in search of him, and | not seeing him there, went to her | daughter’s only a few steps away, Not | finding him there, she returned to the | house, and she and her granddaughter | ate their breakfast, after which Mrs, | Shrack went out in the barn again and | went up on the hay loft, where to her! horror she found him banging in a stooped position, dead, She immediately notified her neigh. | said: presented before a tent full of people, | who were wildly enthusiastic over every feature. There is an absence of | sameness about the Wallace Bhows, every part of it being new, novel and | Not a single thing on the | the mag- nificent exhibition ended the great | throng filed slowly out, loth to depart | bors, and they came and cut the r pe | | and immediately notified W. F. Moy- | er, J. P., who under the circumstances | deemed it unnecessary to hold an in- | | quest. | undertakers were notified and they | took charge of the remains and pre-| | pared them for burial. The place where the suicide was | committed is not high enough for s| man to stand erect, but he no doubt | The will be performance variations, repeated in evening. — The Memorial sers in Centre Hall next at six o'clock. Bepator Wm. C. Heln- of Bellefon deliver the | dre 4% of the day ’ s Po furnish mu- i of Vel. i in I A FSA Decoration Services Vices will be Viesday evening te, will ads fis rs gic for the oceasi ] R34 prans will assist the deco- ating the schools in the town have en RrRves Sunday ers to the cone. B. of Bellefonte H til in ord tery. Co. detail to Centre to decorate the ye be rs, Privat , will send a the of 8 hoHas morning two of is and -~ L— The Commercial telephone SS Poshing Through compa- | with the rope around bis neck and he | was on his knees and dead. : Deceased was a good citizen and the | | community feel very sad over his sud- { den death. He was aged 54 years and | daughte r and several grand children. WZ fp An Will Dot Right, the Fourth without being celebrated, will make a big day {from the present indications, boys have invited camps in adjoining | | towns to eoime to Centre Hall that day | { and help celebtate, aod there will | quite a number here. A big parade is to be a prominent feature, will be other attractions along | termined to not allow { July go bye of it be with | that tired feeling. tion billed for any town la the valley cattle have been isolated. The state veterinarian will make an examins-| tion of the cause of the disease, sass A —— First-Class Townships, Among the new laws approved by! Governor Stone is one dividing town- ships into two classes. To be a town- | ship of the first class it must have population of over 300 people per | square mile; all the others are town- ships of the second class. There are] some very radical changes in the of} ficers who are to govern townships of the second class, celine The Axe Glaneed A couple days ago Samuel Snyder was cutting wood at his home. He | made a strike at a block and the axe] glanced, the blade striking him near the ankle, cutting an ugly gash. For several days he had to locomote with crutches but is now able to be around with a cane to aid him. bln For Commissioner, Adam Bartges, of Haines township, for county commissioner; has had years of experience as a successful merchant and for some years also as a farmer, would make a competent man for the office. He is well and favora- bly spoken of in that community. may2l-2t Tae An PSS Egg Hill Peach Orchard, Speer Hettinger, of the west end of Egg Hill, has just finished planting 500 peach trees, which makes about 1800 trees set out by him within two years. Some of these trees were furn- ished by Mr. Colyer, on condition that he shall have the first two crops of peaches, ———-— A A SOA AR Death of » Child. Last Friday, Evelyn Antonette, the nine-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Bankey, of near Potters Mills, died after an illness of only a few days. The funeral took place Monday forenoon; interment in the Bprucetown cemetery. Celcken and Walle Sapper, The ladies of the Lutheran church will have a chicken and wafllle supper on the church lawn, on Tuesday, Dec- oration evening. Price, 25 cents. Ice arenm and cake will also be served, Withhold Funds, - County commissioners and county treasurers are nuthorized by one of the new laws signed Batarday by the Gov- ernor to withhold fees, mileage and other moneys claimed by any person who Is indebted to a county for fines, Sos, damage, peiuition or Ex vapuid The men are | erecting poles pear Millheim and will | { work on through to Woodward. The set up in the | building this week. There are and by a week or so the system will be | a | expected to work with more satisfac i tion than st preset. - — asian Ao Postmasters Must Work. Postmaster General Smith has issued the following general order: ‘Post. masters at Presidential postoffices are required to give their personal atlen- tion to the business of their offices and must not absent themselves therefrom for a longer period than one or two days without authority granted upon | written application to the department, A violation of this order will be deem- ed sufficient cause for removal.” ss AIA 450. SSA Gathering of State Veterans, For the State Encampment of the G. A. R., which takes place in Wilkes barre the first week in next month, 2.- 000 delegates have already sent in their names, The relief corps connected with the Gi. A. R. will also meet there at the same time and it is estimated that fully 3,000 visitors will be in that city, including the wives ayd friends who will attend with the delegates, Governor Stone and staff and many generals of the rebellion and the late war are to be present, Farmers Have telephones, The Greenburg Argus is authority for the surprising statement that fifty per cent. of the farmers in Greene county have telephones in their houses, The cheap service causes the general use. Bowe optimists assert that it will not be over three years before nearly every residence will be supplied with a telephone. ALA ss ts A Bare Crop. An exchange says that an intelligent farmer has discovered that by planting onions and potatoes in the same field in alternate rows the onions become so strong that they bring tears to the eyes of the potatoes in such vast vol umes that the roots are kept moist and a big crop is raised in spite of the drouth. Sudden Death, The wife of David Hoover, living near Bellefonte, died suddenly at her home at 7 o'clock on Wednesday even- ing, while sitting in a chair in appa rent good health, Heart trouble was the cause of her death. Her age was They will form a young regiment » “Young Americans,” | in the parade. | iit ei { Trying for a Railroad, | The people of Sugar valley have been | vainly trying for a milroad that section for years. Theirs | only direct of many { from the east to the but movement never gol beyond the built on paper. He | their chances seem good. burg lumber road only miles to connect with week an enthusiastic at Loganton to boom the building of the route. The road would extend from Loganton to Woodward, and al- ready many miles have been built. roads west, road being YW EVEr ten last hing about them, and Plenty to do There is plenty to do in town for any man who has the least inclination to work, and laborers are scarce. A Jeou- ple new buildings in course of erection with others beiog improved, gives all grades of labor employment for the time, sent this town forward during the last years, has apparently spent its force. There are enough dwellings for all and two or three stand empty, unable to rent, and there is small possibility for such another extensive spread as we have had for several years, MA ns Too Old to Get Well, Mra. Mary Beck, of East Ridge, near Cherrytree, perhaps the oldest woman in that or adjoining counties, slipped aod fell several days ago, fracturing ber hip joint. Dr. E. RB. Erhard, of Cherrytree, is the attending physician. He reports that, although the break will not heal, the woman has with- stood the shock well and promises to live some time. On June 2 she will celebrate ber 1020d birthday, and if her health permits her friends will make merry the extraordinary event. ~Z7 Put Through Their Paces. evening the Bons of Veteraus made their first public appearance. They were out for a practice drill. The boys turned out to the number of twen- ty, nearly all of whom were in uni- form. Guns were not plenty enough to go round, but in these piping times of peace, the balance were equipped with apparatus to answer the purpose Just as well. James Sandoe, who saw months of service in the last war put them through their For the Annual Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Tr me BO0S00000000000000000008 Best grade Lancaster Ging: ham, be yd. SHOES. SHOES. SHOES SHOES. SHOES. S : - ei® Organdies, a beautiful qual. : ity at Be. ® Bw po ® +e: . Se s A White Organdy, 42 in. - wide at 15¢., equal to a regu- e!s lar 20. quality. ® - If yon need a pair of Shoes we Fine Fans suitable for grad aating presents, | have got them in high or low, tan - Lor black, just counted 2172 pair. : . : it J 3 F Piques, six styles in the real goods, many patte rig in the We have Shoes from cheap grades, “> P2000000000000000000080000000000800000 Cheviots, Clothes and Serg. es for the stylish Tailor Made Suits, a cut at Just received 433 pair at Will gell the same rate. them to Yon all know, ip rice, you - or Mattings, Druggists { you should know that we are I ready made Carpets, On - leading shoe Now we re offering will continue to hold front rank. It certainly is the most complete and eeded to be one of the Garman's Store. Bellefonte, Pa. 0000000000000 00 0000020 we feel assured that the shoes 000000000000000000080000000000000000000000000000000000000 in the extreme lowest priced line of Shoes we ever assembled. Men's Dress Shoes, 08¢ to $2.65 a pair Bde to $2.45 & pair Ladies’ Dress Bhoes, 69¢ to $208 a pair 5¢ to $1.50 a pair 98¢ to $1.75 a pair B5¢ to $1.75 a pair Boys’ Dress Bhoes, Anythtng you want to Boys’ Coarse Bhoes, buy cheaply, you can pair. 14¢ to Thc a pair buy of us the next two 68¢ to $1.45 a pair 85¢ to $1.35 a pair Ladies’ Low Shoes, Men's Slippers, two weeks. When repairs are be- S. M. SWARTZ, TUSSEYVILLE, gun, you can be accom- PA. modated as before, and many articles shall go Sell em Chamber Suits..... At the Same very low. Don’t miss them. G. H. LONG, Spring Mills, The raise in prices has notaffected us & ree aw CHIH) DEPP RRRRRRARRNENES Ree] * ra x e % wea ae or RN CR We have just received a lot of SPRING AND SUM- MER GOODS. ® a8 ” LX w A ¥ ne ». » oe Ae aE tetite '¥ @ You want to see the fine line of Couches and Rockers we Say in stock. JOHN SMITH & BRO, Spring Mills. wa » * CB Sle a a a wl Prices "Way Down. ow - Tele 9-30 ow SWE Headae he tor Vorty Years. For forty years 1 suffered from sick headache. About a year ago I began using Celery King. The result was gratifying and surprising, my head- sches leaving at once. The headaches used to return every seventh day, but thanks to Celery King, I have had but one headache in the last eleven months, I know that what cured me will help others. Mrs, John D. Van Keuren, Saugerties, N. Y. Celery King for the Nerves, Btomach,” Liver, ad Kidneys f« sold in 50c. and 25e, packages by G. H. Long, Bpring Mills, EVERYTHING IN SEASON. Here you are o-Carts $2.25 AND UPWARD eh a See eee COME AND SEE. H. F. Rossman, SPRING MILLS. 84
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers