Tr a
Ah AAS
Shirt Factory for Hallefonte,
Some time ago the Bellefonte board
of trade received a communication from
E. J. Whitters, manager of the Lititz
Shirt Manufacturing Company, in
which he oftered to move the plant to
Bellefonte in consideration of a cash
bonus sufficient to pay the cost of re-
moval and fitting up a buildipg in that
town for his occupancy.
On Thursday last the amount of
money desired was raised, and E. K,
Rhoads, president of the board of
trade, at once telegraphed the Lititz
company that fact, and also that a lo-
cation had already been selected, It
is expected the removal of the plant
will be made at once, The company
employs from 75 to 100 men, boys and
girls, and has a payroll of $2,000 per
month.
Many little towns in the state,
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
OBNTRE HALL, PA., Tours. Nov. 9
NEW !
-
New Shoes for Men.
New Shoes for Ladies.
New Shoes for Children.
New Shoes for Babies.
-
Just Received
A Full Stock of Notions,
Latest Styles of Neckwear.
(ireat Piles of New Dress Goods.
Underwear from 5¢. to 50c¢.
by
| dustries located in the same, for the
{ line, unless it be talk without backing.
“-
still alive
CALL AND
FR a —
TRIAL LIST.
For the Session of Court Commencing Mon
day, Nov, 27,
The following cases have been placed
on the trial list for the coming session
of court, commencing Monday, No-
vember 27th, 1899, and continuing two
weeks :
#
FIRST WEEK
Elmer W. Moore, Receiver for the
Iron City Fire Insurance Co., of Pitts-
burg, vs. the following defendants: M.
8. Goodhart, D, C. Martz, James A.
Decker, John F. Gray, J. N. and 8.
Krumrine, Jacob Krumrine, James E,
Murphy trustee, Adam M. Krumrine,
J. B. Ard, and P. F. Bottorf, J. C, Kor.
man.
Sallie A. Meek vs. Halfmoon school
Dist.
Philip A. Leister vs. IE.
Wm. E.
ney.
Harris Johnson & Co.
Chandler.
W. C. Kreader vs.
M. Huyett,
Crust ve. Clement 8, Fort-
ve. Geo, E.
SBhecsley
r
V. T. Hopson's et.
Williams, Exr's.
al. vs. J. T.
SECOND WEEK.
W. B. Mingle vs. C'. A. Herlacher.
John F. Potter, Adm’'r, vs, Union
EXAMINE..
and New =
POTTERS MILLS.
Foster's Weather Forecast,
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent
from November 5to 9, and the next
will reach the Pacific coast about 10,
eross the west of Rockies country by
close of 11, great central valleys from
12 to 14, eastern states 15.
Warm wave will cross the
Rockies country about 10th, great cen- |
tral valleys 12th to 14th, eastern states |
15th. Cool wave will cross the west of |
tral valleys 15th, eastern states 17.
Temperature of the week ending No- |
vember 20 will average about normal.
its lowest point |
near Tih. All}
great central valleys,
reaching meridian 90,
the A
is included in what 1
central valleys.
llegheny and Rocky mountains
call the great |
reach the Pacifi¢ coast about 16, cross
17, great central valleys 18 to 20, east-
ern states 21.
Warm wave will cross the west of |
Rockies country about 16,
tral valleys 18, eastern states 20.
wave will cross the west of Rockies
country about 19, great central valleys |
21, eastern states 23,
Fun Which is Not Fan.
/ During hollief night some of the boys |
mov a wheel from the wagon of |
Cap. Will Runkle, and hid it. The |
wheel has. pot yet turned up. Mr. |
tunkle makes his living by bauling|
and is thus deprived of the use of his |
wagon, which was a mova that has no |
fun in it, but only injury. The boys |
who are guilty of this should restore |
Cool
A A ll AAA
5
search for the wheel without success,
Fun is fun, but such capers do an io-
jury. Boys, restore the wheel. (Since
the above was in type the wheel was
Marriage Licenses,
The following marriage licenses
were issued during the past week:
Edgar Thompson, of Blanchard, and
Mabel Maude Heberling, of Penna.
Furnace,
Walker Shutt, of Boalsburg, and Au-
sie Johnston, Pleasant Gap.
Luther K. Dale, Oak Hall,
nie J. Houser, Lemont,
Frank L. Baird and Ora 8. Boyer, of
Milesburg,
Samuel Breon, Spring Mills, and
Elizabeth A. Bathurst, Bellefonte.
Wm. R. Long, Howard, and Jose
Hoy, Walker,
Ezra C. Harter and Maggie Young,
Coburn,
Dynamiting Traction Engines.
Another traction engine has been
blown up with dynamite in Juniata
county. This one belonged to James
Goodling, of Monroe township, and
was at the barn on the Milier farm
near Oriental, when it was wrecked by
the explosion. About two weeks ago
another engine was blown up by dy-
namite in the same county,
and An-
Pomona Grange.
The fourth quarterly meeting of the
Centre County Pomona Grange No.
13, will convene in Grange Arcadia,
Centre Hall, on Friday, November
17, ut 10 o'clock. Business of import.
ance will be transacted, and the report
of the various committees will be sub
mitted.
————— AS
Married,
November 2nd, 1809, in the United
Evangelical church at Linden Hall,
Mr. John W. v. Zeigiee and Mis Lula
united in
»
tages”
stead of blocking by strife. Push,
and work for your town.
sss An A SAAS
A Decision of Special Interest,
Judge
township Supervisors and
of Spring township, this county,
ship to cut certain Canada thistles on
prosecution. Bilgar cut the
the auditors audited the township ac-
{counts they surcharged Bilger with
the amount, Bilger brought suit
r for the work done,
huat term of court a jury
verdict for the amount, £0 85. Judge
[Lave handed down his decision,
ting aside the verdict of the jury,
cover and at
i
i
i
i
sels
in
| against the owner of the property.
EL am
{ Boaght 1600 Acres of Land
| Our townsman, E. M. Hayett
!
| with of the late
‘hompson, at Potters Mills,
{ he becomes owner of 1600
mountain land. The
| from Potters Mills south
the esta'e WwW. A
whereby
¢
ACres OF
tract extends
and is cover-
The
transfer also includes several houses
and buildings on the tract There
| enough timber on this tract keep
| three mills busy cutting for four or
| five years. Mr. Huyett has
| his possession about 2200 acres of land
fed with a fine growth of timber.
is
to
now
in that section, part of which is clear-
| ed. Three mills are running steadily
| with orders ahead to keep them work-
ing for several months, Io addition to
this E. M. Huyett on Tuesday closed
{a deal with Wm. Boal for an addition-
lal hundred acres,
i
i ——
inl ent a s—
Snowshoe's Big Coal Outpnat,
The Snowshoe coal mines have a
{ boom, and not sinee the finding of coal
there in the forties has there been such
a great rush of mining and shipping of
fuel us at present. Less than one year
ago one engine, with the assistance of
a shifter, did all the hauling over the
Bellefonte & Snowshoe branch of the
Pennsylvania railroad, but now
engines are kept busy. The output is
exceptionally large, is still increasing,
and would be greater even now,
could be had to make shipment.
engineers in charge are all
men,
if cars
The
Tyrone
en MARI
Rough on Habbiis,
Taesday morning two of our minis
ters, Messrs, Rearick and Christine,
accompanied by Charles Arpey and his
dogs, started out after cotton tails, east
of town along the edge of mountain,
and already at noon they sent eight
fat bunnies to town, which wasn't do-
ing so bad.
In the afternoon they added three
more rabbits to the above, total 11.
Some 3 or 4 escaped. Jim Sandoe also
was with the party.
Hens that Lay.
Here is a record which eleven hens
owned by 8, T. Shearer, of Lock Hae
ven, made from January 2, to Octo-
ber 81, 1809. Their monthly produce
tion was as follows: January, 6i; Feb-
ruary, 188; March, 206; April, 244; May
249; June, 227; July, 193; August, 142;
September, 58; October 47; a graod to-
tal of 1,656 eggs.
Revival,
On Monday evening next, Rev. Chil.
cote will start a series of meetings in
the Centre Hall M. E. church, to econ.
tinue nightly over a period of several
weeks,
i The Girls to Have.
The Misses Rider, daughters of a
farmer residing on Short mountain, in
oh aul the rec.
{| Central Life Ins, Co.
John F. Potter, Adm’r va,
| cas, et, al.
John F.
al.
Philipsburg Coal & Land Co,
| Guarantee Trust & Safe Deposit
pany.
Lehigh Valley Coal
Greist,
(eo,
Potter, Adm'r vs. Geo.
| cas, et,
V8.
Co. va. A. Ll
Soyder Bros, use of ete,
Collins.
Joo. P. Harris,
| Theilman et. al.
John P. Harris,
Theilman, et. el.
Austin Bwisher vs,
al.
| Platt, Barber &
| Traction Co
Rig
Va,
et. al. va
et. Vv.
John
Bruss
Co. Ve,
al,
Frick Co. vs.
W. Fred Reynolds
Neal, ot. al
Dr. R. I. Young vs. J.
| Brown,
Johu Rayhorn
twp
E. R. Jones ve. Worth twp.
Jackson, Hastings & Co
| Brew,
Jacksow, Hastings & Ci
| Brew,
| ney et,
W. ML
ve.
utz.
Edith
et. al. vs
va, Lien,
). vi. Geo.
Geo. F. Stevenson va, Wm.
A. Yetter va. J. W,
Adam Hays’
can Ins. Co,
i F. Woods’
sides et, al,
Reed.
Smith et, al.
Exr's. va. Ger.
Lee
Ext’s. va. James
- » —
Heal Estate Deal.
Alfred Durst recently
the tract his brother Samuel purchased
several weeks ago from the
farm tenanted by Joel Kerstetler,
the station
i
| his brother lies north of Grange Park.
Mr. Durst will quit farming in the
spring and remove from near Potters
Mills into the Taylor house near the
Old Fort. James Durst, his brother,
will go back to farming on Alfred's
farm.
A ——
Plenty of Doctors
Dr. 8. C. Jacquemin, of
Pa., a dentist, was in town
Blossburg,
this week
tion of locating permanently here
Along with Dr. Jacquemin is a medio
al practitioner from Philadelphia who
it is said also has an eye on Centre
Hall, Should he arrive yet and with
Drs. Lee, Hosterman, Emerick, Park,
Alexander and Dr Riter, we'll bet
there's nota town of its size in the
county that will sport as many titled
healers than will Centre Hall.
mae ie on—
Hobbers at State College
On Tuesday night of Inst week rob
bers cut out a pane of glass in the rear
of Finberg's store at State College, and
stole eighteen gold watches, and sev-
eral gold chains, with other articles ag-
gregating several hundred dollars in
value. On the following night thieves
entered the boarding house of A. V.
Miller and puiloined $30 in cash. The
two robberies have alarmed the town
as it is evident the perpetrators reside
in the town or near there. There is
no clue to the thieves,
Coon Hunters Salted,
A party of coon hunters in Trough
Creek valley, Juniata county, the oth-
er night treed a coon, and built a fire
under the tree, afterwards cutting it
down, The owner came upon the
scene and a few days later had them
arrested on two separate charges, start.
ing a fire in the woods and cutting
timber without leave. It cost each
participant §7.88,
Hand Mangied.
John Weaver, working in Wm, Col.
yer's stave mill above Colyer, had his
hand badly mangled on Tuesday morn.
ing by coming in contact with a saw,
His thumb was split to the first joint,
end of the first finger cut off and the
second finger was almost sawed off at
the second joint. Dr. Emurion dress.
ed his wounds.
Have Gone Into Camp for Deer,
Tuesday a stalwart party of Nimrods
left for the mountains, in the Btone
creek region, pitched their tent, and
intend remaining out for a two week's
deer hunt, The names of the hunters
are ;
Rev. Rhodes, Will Rearick, Alfred
Krape, Michael Grove, Wm. Lucas,
Harv Musser, John Wilkinson, James
MeClintick, Joseph Carson, Jas. Rice,
David Bweetwood, all from Centre
Hall, Centre Hill and Potters Mills,
and Joseph Gilliland, of New Bloom-
field ; Walter Garrity will oversee the
cooking department which he knows
80 well how to do,
This party call themselves the Old
Regulars and the Reporter wishes
the heroes a deer a piece, al least.
Walter Garrity will not sallow any
thing like the following to occur :
Information reached Cumberland,
on Saturday evening, of the death by
poisoning of three hunters, Bolomon
Oldfield, Wm. Gibbs and Jobu Trout,
at Koney’s Creek, W. Va, They, with
Richard Dollard, went out on a moun-
tain to hunt, it being their intention
| to remain out several days, and had
| The next morning they prepared
| breakfast, making coffee in an old ket-
| tle, They all drank the coflee except
| Dollard. Boon after all three were
i taken iil
Dollard rushed off for aid. On his
i return the three men are reported to
| have been dead. An investigation
| was at once instituted, which resulted
lin the
| crawled
kettle. The reptile doubtless
unnoticed into the
| while the coffee was cooking.
The Bradford hunting party
home last week after a four or
| days’ hunt without any venison,
| saw two or three deer, but did
Later in the
| this same party is going out again for
vessel
came
five |
They |
{ & shot at them,
| about two weeks,
in the Seven
{ Another party from
1 this week
Lemont
| two head of the game.
The deer are not plenty and it will
be the rule for
home emply
sporismen
rather than with any
game,
fp
Distilleries Closing
| The two liquor distilleries in
| county, Jobn Mulfioger's at Pleasant
| Gap, and Noah W, Et w's, at Wood-
ose down and the
Woodward,
Gap,
! ward, are about to ¢
(Glenn, at
! Brooks, at Pleasant
discharged from the
| gaugers,
have been
| service, at a salary of $350 per day.
| When the stork on hand at any distil
| lery falls below 5,000 gallous, the gov-
| a clerk from the dis.rict revenue ool
{ lector's office comes on when any
i bond,
| oldest in the county, and
{ lished,
A
Died at Pine Grove Miils,
| | Wedneadiay morning about three
o'clock, at her home at Pioe
i | Mills, from the effects of a stroke
| paralysis receieved about a week
i vious,
pre-
Mrs. Krebs was aged about six-
| ty years and leaves to survive her a
{| husband and four children. The chil
dren are, Henry, Newton and Miss
Laney, all residing at Pine Grove Mills,
and Dr. Baker Krebs, at Northumber-
{ land, Pa. The faneral will take place
ion Friday morning at Piose Grove
Mills, where interment will be made,
amma M—-_ >:
Death of an ex- Postmaster.
John C. Martin, who served as post-
master of Milesburg under both terms
of President Cleveland, died at his
home at that place last Thursday even-
| ing from a cold contracted in Seplem-
| ber while on a visit to a son in Phila-
delphia, which caused inflammation
to set in ina wound received in his
side. He was aged over fifty-five years
and leaves a wife and eight children to
survive him, Mr, Martin was a prom-
inent Democrat, and was a nember of
the 45th Regiment, P. V, and served
through the war from 1861 to its close
in 1865, when mustered out,
nate a
Died at Potters Mills,
Nancy, the wife of Samuel Strong
died on Saturday, October 25th, at her
home at Potters Mills, from the effects
of a stroke of paralysis, which she re
ceived a few days previous, Bhe was
aged nearly seventy years and is sur
vived by her husband, two sons, John
and William, liviog at Potiore Mills,
and two daughters, one of whom is
Mrs, William Walters, of Centre Hall,
Her remains were interred in the M.
E. cemetery at Sprucetown on Tues
day afternoon,
Loss of 22 Sheep by Dogs.
We sympathize with our good friend
Will Allison, of Spring Mills, who lost
twenty-two sheep within two weeks
recently, by the aot of dogs st night.
One night 10 sheep were killed, anoth-
er night 9, and a third night 8. This
is a little rough on Mr. Allison as well
as on his sheep, and he has not been
able to discover whose dogs do the
mischief.
Small Pox Death,
Smiths aged vents |
Bt SHO Sl NS HAS a in
Hosiery.
O—0
Why Pay
..50, 40 or 50 dollars for a
Sewing Machine when $19.50
buys as good a machine as can
be put together-—two guaran-
tees, the manufacturer's and
oure,
Shapely and attractive is every
Bock and Stocking in our great line
of Hosiery. You may not think it
possible for us to sell Hosiery from
15 to 35 per cent. cheaper than our
competitors, yet its a fact. Read
what an agent says about some of
“You are
at those
Foolish or not, we are
not satisfied with the profit.
We
line of ©
! fi iw
Pde:
TY
ii you
-
of Dress
very newest styles.
. : Another new lot
his stockings we sell:
foolish to sell
‘ "
prices :
Goods
our hose
-
Have you seen the style in
Skirts, Electric Blues, Old
Rose, Cherry and Blacks, at
one third than regular
prices.
are offering an
Home-made”
nen, women
to 34c.
extra good
Woolen Hose
: less
children ean
and at
know -
Wool-
Yarns, Flannels,
Ready-to-Wear Men's
Men's Mit.
and Chil-
low prices,
just call at Swartz’s Store.
loss to
at
Home made
are ia
Fall
Underwear.
and Winter weight
| the sizes in
Misses and Children’s Ferris
Waists.
Garman’s Store.
Helletonte
{whore to buy
lens, such as i
{ Blankets,
| Shirts, Skirt Patterns,
Men's,
dren's Hose, at extra
tens, Women’s
Pa.
'
00000000000000000C 00006000000000000000 Al A
Soon will come sausage making zie
dinners, SIE
and butcher
will
ie
$
o we wz
‘ a
we
5
Then you|m
need Dried Fruits, Pepper, ete. 3
Re
F ull
and
Complete
Line of
Fall and
Winter
Goods.
-
Come and
»
ETE
*
2
»
nice
per 1b.
. 1b.
Raisins, (not grapes) 1le.
on
lle.
Extra nice Prunes,
Our price Evaporated
peaches,
a
2
£3
ib.
| Strictly pure ground or whole Pep
per— do not wonder how we can
do it but come and buy it at 15ec.
»
Ye
1b.
x
200,
we,
A
Te
awl eee
2
18080
HITE
ee
8%
®
ii}
A Faw Other Things You May Want.
»
ot)
CEJ
8,
|
33.
Iron Tubs, 60c.
to 81.10.
8%
y, Lard Cans,
h Galvanized
| Ceoar Tubs,
«
#
a
BASIE,
—-a—- 4
we
*
i
wl
Xo
Oe,
Lanterns, 4
Chains, 14¢. and 19¢
ter Chany 4c.
Hs
»
waa
Bes
i Co
Ha
——
alee
»,
»
is, and 20¢,
F—
oe
£0,000
REE WEE
Saale!
RA RR
see them
»
SWARTZ,
ITUSSEYVILLE, - A.
——|% H. F. Rossman,
Only a few more SPRING MILLS.
Whale
Sole, Bal
»,
@
Vals
"
®
a
of that big lot of
Chamber
Suits.......
Left in stock.
homme
—— 4
———————————
For One
Week
PE ————
VERRIER
i
=
15¢
Special price by the bushel or
barrel. Don’t miss them
i Jumbo Jersey Sweets, peck,
| They go at the old prices to Medium J
ersey Sweets, peck,
make room for new goods.
5c
that
S8e
12 pieces Key Soap, Laundry,
A few Ladies’ $1.00 Hats,
must be sold, now at
Table Oilcloth, best quality, 5-4 at
13¢c., 6-4 at 19¢., which are
wholesale prices. :
Coal Screened
And delivered at yard prices. Pea,
15¢, others 2 290
marked
Bargains these.
A Fine Line of Couches
way down.
Orme (y
Spray Flour still leads.
G. H. LONG,
Spring Mills,
JOHN SMITH & BRO,
9-30 Spring Mills,
Pa.
HORN NUN Set
COME AT LAST!
But too late for Fail trade.
A Car Load
crm) [Pm
Chamber Suits and Side Boards
From The Luce Furniture Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
They were bought August 5th, before the advance in prices,
and must be sold at once to make room for Holiday Goods.
t
Don’t miss it as there are but ¢
50 CHAMBER SUITS AND 20 SIDE BOARDS. §
| Joseph |