SW THE oe es Bl OH Bl A IR FAI CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Sept. 14 EASONABLE GOODS always up to date; year ahead of all other stores. - Porch Seats. Hammocks. Toy Picks and Shovel. Hoe, Rakes and Shovel. Croquet Sets. Druggets. Matting Rugs. Kites, False Faces. Toy Pistols. Cannons, Roller Skates. Tops. Bustles. Face Masques. Pocket Stoves. Pienie Plates. Mosquito Net. Palm Fans. Children’s Swings. Doll Carriages. Toy Dump Carts. Iron Wagons. * Garman's Store. Jellefonte, Pa. 8000500000000 00000000000 BBLVODVOGGBLHOVVBLLBLBP GDL 00P000000000 900809 Clearing Sale of Shoes.... From Sept. 1 to 15, we will give a discount of 12} per cent. from our already remarkable low prices on all Shoes purchased, in order to make room for Fall stock. Cal early while stock is yet full. Re- member, All New Goods. No Shelf-Worn or Out of Style. Men's Russet Oxfords, formerly $1.50, will go at $1.20, an excellent bieycle shoe. A few pairs Men's Box Calf and Jest Kangaroo $3 Shoes at still greater reductions. Several pairs of “Our Leader” at £1.48 cau be had at £1.15. It will pay you big interest to buy Shoes during these 15 days. Equal reductions in Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes. Call and inspect. F. A. GARSON, POTTERS MILLS, Picnic Store. PA. We will be at the Grange Picnic with our Department Store ready to serve the people with all they need. Our exhibit will be one of the main at- tractions on the Park. Wolf & Crawford. Freight Train Riders to be Fined, The Pennsylvania railiroad and the Philadelphia and Reading railway company have decided to make an ef- fort to put a stop to illegal car riding, and to do the work more eflectually have asked the policemen slong their lines to cooperate with the railroad of- ficers in this move. Every illegal rid- er will be heavily fined, and if he can- not pay he will be punished by impris- onment, Creasy to Speak, Farmer Creasy, champion of hon- esty in the state government, will ad- dress the audience at the Grange Pic- nie next Wednesday afternoon, a —————— A ————— Services in the Presbyterian Church, The preaching service in the Presby- terian church at Centre Hill at 10.00 a. m. for next Sabbath has been recalled by the pastor. THE PIONIO PROGRAM, Greater Attractions than Ever Before.— Balloon Ascenslons, The Grange Encampment and Exhi- bition now promises to surpass any other ever held at Grange Park, Every foot of space in the buildings has been engaged, and additional buildings will be put up to meet the demand. The Committee has been compelled to pur- chase large additional canvas, and will be able to supply all who may wish to exhibit. Nearly all the canvas and exhibi- tion buildings are in place. The exhi- bition will open Friday, the 15th. Saturday, the 16th, the Veteran Club will hold its Annual Reunion, which promises to be the largest ever held in the county. Sunday, the 17th, there will be a grand Harvest Home gathering, con- ducted by the Y. M. C. Association of Bellefonte, at 10.00 a. m. and 2.00 p. m., which will be a treat that should not be missed by any one. 7.00 p. m., Religious services by Rev. Rhoads, of Centre Hall. Monday, the 18th, final placing of all the exhibits, especially the live stock department. Monday evening, at 7.30 p. m., a grand, free, public entertainment, by the Oriental Troubadour Jubilee SBing- ers, conducted by ‘Paddy Murphy,” the well-known singing comedian, and “Fabian,” the great card manipulator, magician and mind reader, of Phila- delphia. This Company will give two free performances each day, through the kindness of Thornton Barnes, of Philadelphia, who is one of the lead- ing exhibitors at Grange Park. Tuesday, the 19th, at 10.00 a. m., public reception, under the auspices of the County Grange, presided over by Worthy Master, George Dale, Ad- dresses will be delivered by Col. Wea- ver, I. 8. Frain and others. Recita- tions and select reading by Miss Brew- er, of Delaware county. At 2.00 p. m., addresses by our visiting friends, and music, conducted by the Opera Com- pany. At 4.00 p. m., a grand balloon ascen- sion, by Prof. C. J. Darwin, exhibiting his daring feats on the trapeze and his wonderful flying leap, with the aid of a parachute, in mid air. At 7.30 p. m., a free public entertain- ment by the Troubadour Jubilee sing- ers, led by “Paddy Murphy,’ the great singing comedian, and *‘Fabian,”’ the great magician aod mind reader. Wednesday, 10.00 a. m., address by J. F. Allman, SBecretary of the BSiate Grange, and W. B. Packard, Lecturer of the State Grange. At 1.30 p. m., an address by Hon. W. T. Creasy, the farmer candidate for State Treasurer, and others who may be present. All farmers should and hear what Mr, Creasy has to say from a farmer's stand point. At 7.50 p. m., svother grand entertainment by the Troubadour sing- ers, Thursday, September Zlst, at 10.00 a. m., an address by Mrs. Helen John- son, of Erie county, and Mr, Martin, Deputy SBecrety of Agriculture. At 1.30 p. m., an address by Hon, Mortimer Whitehead, Past Lecturer of the National Grange, followed by W. F. Hill, Worthy Master of the State Grange, and others. At 4.00 p. m., another balloon ascen- sion. At 7.30 p. m., the last grand free en- tertainment of the encampment, by “Paddy Murphy’ and “Fabian.” Friday, Sept. 22nd, at 10.00 a. m., closing exercises of the Encampment, which should be attended by every Pa- tron. Special programs will be published daily in advance, and posted on the camp grounds. No doubt other speak- ers will be in attendance during the week. The Committee of Arrangements take pleasure in making this public announcement of what will be one of the grandest entertainments ever held on the Grange camp ground, and we confidently hope to receive the sup- port and patronage of the people in the central part of the state. ns ssi Ap MAAR ait Recruits for the Philippines, Becond Lietitenant Geo, LL. Jackson, of the 47th U. B, Volunteers, who has been conducting a recruiting station at Bellefonte for the past few weeks, has been very successful. Six young men from Centre county have passed the examination and left for Camp Meade on the Tuesday afternoon train. They are John Thomas, of Port Matilda, and James Vallance, Jesse Underwood, Samuel Neese, Richard Taylor and George Bunday, of Bellefonte, They have enlisted for service in the Philip- pines and will become members of the 47th U. 8. Volunteors. 7s Going Deeper, Being unable to use the water from the well recently dug for them owing to the water being tainted from the re- fuse of the cider press, the Wilson creamery is compelled to dig deeper and try get a flow from another source, Alf. Krape is again at work on the hole with his machine. A Mine on Fire. Decatur mine No. 2, situated near Philipsburg, is on fire. Various un successful attempts have been made to extinguish the flames and now a stone wall is being constructed to stop their Getting In Shape. The Grangers are hustling around in a lively manner just now on their park, getting the grounds in shape for the pienic which starts tomorrow, Fri- day, Last week already a number of tents and buildings were erected and the grounds presented an animated ap- pearance. The storm on Friday after- noon left its effects on the park grounds and some damage was done. Several tents were blown Down, but these suf- fered no damage. A large exhibition building was considerably damaged. It was moved about two feet off its foundations and quite a number of window panes smashed. The most covered building which had been erect- ed that day. The buiiding is to be used as an ice cream pavilion, and its A SAD DEATH, Miss Maggie Rossman Died Sutarday, Aft. ter sm Short Hiness. Last Baturday afternoon, about three o'clock, Maggie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F, Rossman, died at her home near Tusseyville, at the age of twelve years, after an illness of not quite a week, of inflammation of the bowels, Maggle was bright and cheerful, at- tending to her usual household duties, until the Saturday previous to her death, when she asked her mother to remain home from catechetical instruce- tions, which she had been attending, saying she did not feel quite well. The i following day, Sunday, she attended preaching services at Tusseyville. That same evening, after retiring for frame work is covered with a canvas roof, When the storm struck it, the building keeled over and then the roof, raising up the building and car- rying it down about twenty feet. The frame work was almost a complete wreck. A fe A House Struck by Lightuiog. During the thunder storm last Fri- day evening, lightning struck the triple house of Yony Deininger, at the station. The bolt struck the east ga- ble, knocking out the sash of two win- dows and shattering the siding. Then passed between the main buildiog and cleaned the plastering from the lath, and knocked the back out of a large cupboard. Three families occupy the house, namely, Dr. Lee, John Mariz, and J. H. Zong, none of whom, furtu- nately, were harmed. AA ———— Special Traijvs for Tuesday, Grange Park, Centre Hall, the Penna. R. R. will ran special trains to Centre Hall on Tuesday, Sept. 19, leaving Bellefonte at 7.20 and 10,10 a. m., and | 7.25 p. m., stopping at intermediate i stations, Returning, special will leave Centre Hall for at 3.30. 6.50 and 9.45 p. m. A special train relurning will leave Centre Hall for Coburn and iotermediate stations at 8.20 p. m. The special Tuesday have been secured on account of the great attractions on that day, and the trains will be run on the same schedule as for Wednesday. trains A State College Opens, Today State College will open for the year. In addition to the more than 500 old students who will return, the freshman class will be among the larg- more than 100 students. of the College announce that, notwith- standing the reduced appropriations { received from the last Legislature, the work of the college will be fully kept up in all its leading technical depart- ments, mesma aea— Beformed Charch Services Rev. 8. H. Deitzell, of Cavetown, Md., will preach next Sunday in the Reformed church at Spring Mills, ser- vice at 10.30 a. m., and at the Union church at 2 o'clock p. m. recalled. There will be no service in the Reformed church. 8. H. EISENBERG, I Ee Attraction for Lightaing, victim for lightning. his large barn was struck and entirely destroyed. fate and one day last week it struck near the barn and killed nine large hogs in shelter there, —tt iil —— To Weigh Mail Matter, The postmasters have received no- tice from the Postmaster General that the department desires to be informed regarding the weight of all matter that passes through the office. Commenc- ing October 3 and continuing until November 6 the department desires to be informed of the weight of all mail mailer, ete., that passes over the rail. roads. ” A Micted Suckers, A great many suckers in Penns creek have been atiacked by a disease, that causes sore spots about the head and sides and the gills, A light brown sore forms around the eyes deslroying the sight of the fish. This disease has been noticed for over two months, we having noticed it, and others also, as far back as the middle of July. A SU So —— Caoght ia a Threshing Machiae. Alfred Nickel, of Delaware town- ship, Juniata county, had his left foot caught in the cylinders of a threshing machine recently and so badly injured as to necessitate amputation about six inches above the ankle, Lawn Social, The ladies of the Spring Mills’ Luth- eran congregation will hold a lawn so- on Haturday evening, Seplember 16th. A cordial invitation Is extended to all. Married, At the residence of Mr, Zettle, near Lemont, September 7th, Mr. David M. Tate and Miss Etta Hamer were the night, she became quite ill. A { physician was at once sent for, and | everything possible done for her recov- | ery, but she received no relief, and gradually grew worse, suffering in- tensely, yet bearing it all patiently, { until she was called home BSatarday | afternoon. Maggie was of a bright and cheerful i to do what was asked of her, and was Departments in the east and the goods up-to-date. Dress Goods. Our Prices on the All Cotton and Half Wool goods are 5 to 29¢c. per yard. Novelties, 35 to 48¢. per yard. All Wool Goods, starting with the 86 in. Backing at 29¢. per yard, and the other goods as high £1 per yard. as | the life of the household. Her father | and mother and three sisters, Bertha, | sister. Marion, an older | taken from them by death only two | years ago. The funeral took place Tuesday | morning at ten o'clock. Interment | was made in the cemelery at Tussey- ville. Rev. Rearick, of the Lutheran church, officiated, services being held in the Tusseyville church. The many young friends who followed her to her | last resting place, manifested the high esteem in which she was held by all | who Knew her, ——— Bold Robbery in Nittany Valley the home of Mrs. Royer, near Clinton- i dale, on aflernoon of 4th. She was away from home and on her return home found that the house had been ransacked. The buyer Co- Trimmings. We not only have the Goods but Silks at 85 to 98ec. Dress per Linings, etc. The Near Silk at 20¢. per yard, and the other necessary linings to line the dresses, and Clark’s O. N. T. at 4c. per spoo tosew the goods. in TUSSEYVILLE, Twenty Chamber Suits..... Must be | Sold... ‘To make room (for Fall trade. en together with ticles, Bureau drawers were scattered about the house. were seen about the tree on the Koecht farm i It is stated thai considerable | money was taken, spoils, aac ran— HBadiy in Need of Hepairs, The boro street leading to mountain has been in a tion for about three | the slightest effort on the part of the council to make the needed repairs. The tremendous heavy rain we had a couple weeks ago washed almost all the top covering off the roadway, leav- ing large rocks to stick up, making it a rough and besides dangerous thor- oughfare, ———— or — Farmers’ Mat. Ins. Co, up weeks, At a special meeting of the board of | fire insurance directors, held at Run- | kle’s hotel on Tuesday, the following | losses by fire were adjusted : i loss of Mrs. Busan Kramer, | house at Millbeim, $550, | Loss of H. C. Campbell, on barn and | contents, at Fairbrook, $1437. These losses were adjusted to the en- tire satisfaction of the insured. ——————— Died at Boalsbarg, Adam B. Rishel, a respected citizen of Boalsburg, died at his home in that place Thursday, of dropsy. He was aged 08 years, 1 month and 12 days. He was a life long member of the Lutheran church. He leaves a wife and four children to mourn his death. The faneral occurred SBunday morning at 10 o,clock, interment in the Boals- burg Union cemetery. Ap 7” Boro 1890 Taxes. Tax collector Bandoe during the last week received his tax duplicate for 1809, The assessment for the boro citi- zens will be 21} mills, divided up as fol- lows: County, 3 mills; school, 7 mills; building, 1} mills; boro, 4 mills; inter- est, 5 mills; poor, 1 mill. The boro taxes are one-half mill hig her than in 1898, while the county is one-half low- er. on St A MMAR 50 On the Sly. On Wednesday evening September 6th, Grant Hoover, of Bellefonte, and Miss Annie Gray, of State College, were quietly married at the home of the bride's sister, by Rev. Noble of the M. E. church. They lefl State Coilege on Thursday, for a bridle tour to Niag- ara Falls and other points of interest. May Shoot the Chickens. George Hull, a Charlestown farmer, who was on trial, at West Chester, for shooting his neighbor's chickens while they were scratching up a half acre of corn, was acquitted and the costs plac. ed upon the prosecutor, John Wal. ton. A Big Snake, W. D. Philips, a Lycoming county man, killed a rattlesnake recently that measured 5 feet 8} inches without the head, and had 26 rattles. His snake- | For Cash and Easy Payments. JOHN SMITH & BRO, Spring Mills. 30 Recent Mifin County Deaths. Lewistown, infant daughter of How- ard Aurand, age 18 months. Belleville, Fred Boyer, age 61 y. Lewistown, Cornelius Eisenhower, age G0 years, Bratton twp., Jacob Miller, age 21 years. Killed by the cars Milroy, Wm. Reed, age 60 years, Newton Hamilton, Mrs. Mary A. Wharton, age 88 years. ssid Good Enough to Take, The finest quality of loaf sugar is used in the manufacture of Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar to that of maple syrup, making it very pleasant to take. As a medi- cine for the cure of coughs, colds, Ia grippe, croup and whooping cough it is unequaled by any other. It always cures, and cures quickly. For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hail; 8. M. Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; H. ¥. Rossman, Spring Mills, Strawberry Plants, of choice varie ties, for sale in any quantity desired, by Geo. R. Meese, Tusseyville, Price, 50¢ per 100 ; $4 per 1000 plants. 3 united in marriage by Rev. W. W. ship was iylng on the back doorstep. s 3 Te sw op co aw oa PA. 4 sw - wo fw WS a» BASF I BORGER NOIRE : To All Our Friends and Customers. We day a new lot of Prints, Shirtings, - a -, LL. elelelale aes] Teele LOCH aT 8 5% es - I se Fri- Fancy . ¥ will receive a by lela 8, Percales, @ Lael Ging: x XX hams and at wl - same price as before. or *. # ...Als0 a new lot of Dress Od Goods, Fancy Caps and Hats for The styles of Shoes to fit all feet. + * ed when vou see them. all. new a TERIOR 8.9.0. @ You will be 6 pleas- » eee Every corner of the store el 610 has something new. SLalelee GL i eee se - wl H. F. Rossman, 0) wy - ee @ v. »! Wo SPRING MILLS. w a » rae fat TEE ® Our Patrons Will find a fall line of Gro- ceries, Provisions, Tobaecos, Cigars, and Confectioneries, and special leaders in : Shoes, Dry and (zoods, Notions, Furnishing Goods, at our Picnic Store, Grange Park, All goods will be sold for cash, From Sept. 15 to 22nd. and at such prices at this pic- nic never before knew. Spec ial low rates for goods in quantities. G. H. LONG, Spring Mills, Pa.
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