XX
x
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'r
Cextre Hani, P
A., FEBRUARY 2, 1887.
Terms ~$2per year in advance. $2.50
when not in advance. Advertisements
20 cents per line {or three insertions,
One oolum per year $904 colum $45.
par Horoaflor all subscribers paying
their subscription in advance, will get a
eredit oftwo months additional as a pre
mium on $2 in advance
LADIES' COATS AT COST.
Bartholomew is selling ladie’s coals at
cost. Hurry up if you wish to get one,
LADIE'S COATS AT COST.
lartholomew is selling ladie’s coats at
cost. Hurry up if you wish to get one.
LADIES COATS AT COT.
Bartholomew is selling ladie’s coats at
cost. Hurry up if you wish to get one,
LOCAL ITEMS.
-Mrs, Stiver, an
Ag
tiers Mills, is seriously ill.
—(3eneral Hastings is at home
week, and bears his honors well,
golicitiog for the same,
—— Mr. Frank Bradford, of this place,
took charge of the new station at Paddy
Monataio of this month,
ally without
3 3
y Lhe ist
een and are down with tye
Almost all are now convas
sons have |
phoid fever,
lescent.
—Mr. Riter, of Tasseyville, has
good success of lace treating
horses, having saved several whieh
been given up.
- Bellefonte is putting up
publie school building, out 1
Allister farm. Bellefonte always
things well—expect it has no croakers,
Bie K
had
10
a grand
desperado, a Mrs,
wood near
threatened
crimes,
fatally stabbed
Philipsburg,
to certain of
Hanlas
GisCiose
musical
ion at Spring Mills given under
anspices of the Sabbath Schools of
place, amounted 566 which
I
‘
, considering the weather
~The receipts of the
vent
eon-
the
to £1
eaod
F
ee loarfield county's debt is
S00, better, and
electing and re-electing a board of
vumisstoners, it has wiped
a balance
Centre goes one
ficient
- #
2 debt of $830,000 and has
show.
Out
to
far in the coal supply, and thee is
complaint along the line. At
general
teams inside a few hours and very little
is left by evening,
Mr. Ludwig has commenced to
mavuiasctaure cigars at bis new location.
We are informed be has purchased the
groceries and notions of Dinges’ and will
carry a stock of goods in connection with
bis regular business,
—— Sheriff Walker has sixteen county
boarders in his castle above the court
house, The institution is jast aboat full
and it is fo be bopéd that outsiders will
behave themselves long enough, at least,
until there is room for them within.
~wwMr. James Lohr, of the firm of
Lohr & Strohmeier, of thia lace, was
in Clearfield this week, attending to bus-
iness. His pariner was compelled to se-
cure sssistance to accommodate their
trade, bat the rash is gradually submd-
ing.
we A number of young folks of this
place, attended a party pear Pleasant
Gap on Tuesday evening, and report a
pleasant time. The “Philharmonic” or-
chestra of this place accompanied them
and rendered some fine music for the
occasion,
Boust’s cash store near the rail.
road, at Northumberland, has this sign,
in large letiers: Best family beef, 4 cents
per Ib. Best rump steak, boneless, 8
cents per Ib. That sounds as if the era
of cheap meat was approaching, which
would be good news to all families,
wwe (en, Bimon Cameron, of Harris-
burg started on a trip to the Burmuda
Islands, on a health tri Pp: The General
is eighty-nine Jears old and enjoys quite
good health. Many years ago, he was
a frequent visitor iu this section, coming
and goieg on horseback, the mode of
avel in those days.
we A erowd of Centre Hallors attend.
ed the convention at Spring Mills on last
Saturday evening. They secured a spec
ial conveyance and went down in a “jif-
fy,” took in the convention and spent a
pleasant time in the town. Their trip
home was not as agreeable as wight have
been desired owing to certain cansss
which cannot be controlled. The night
particulars of the trip,
- Mrs. Kate Ar nee Love,
writes us from Missouri, Jan, 23: This
is a fine winter; no snow; the fiona is
open, and people can plaw if they wish.
Thus is a good stuck country; there are
many stock rauched, good water, it fs
also a good wheat conutry, but there is
more made in stock. We have lots of
lumber, and it is a good fruit country,
corn not to be beat, it all raised on wheat
stuble, corn does not do wall on sod, Un-
improved innd selis for $6 per acre, and
improved for $30,
DEATH OF JOHN DURST.
John Durst died at Greenville, Mercer
county, Pa., on 21st ult. He was a broths
er of George, Peter, Daniel and William
Durst, of Potter township. The Green
ville Progress. says: .
“Mr. John Darst died Friday morning,
after a lingering ailment, the result of
old age. Mr. Durst had attained the
ripe age of 89 vears, 4 months and 11
days, and had been a resident of Mercer
county for 35 years, He was born at Le.
banon, Pa., in the year 1797, and at the
age of 8 years moved to Center county,
In 1821 he married Elizabeth Moser, by
whom he had eleven children, six sons
and five daughters, of whom four daugh-
ters and three sons are still living. His
first wife died February 4, 1844, after
which he moved to Mercer county, in
1852, He again married after the death
of his first wife, and by his second wife,
Mrs. Barbara Ford, be had six children,
five sons and one daoghter all of whom
are living. He engaged in farming, his
life vocation, He has been a most
consistent member of the
church for over seventy vears, pever
having missed a single'communion. His
children after him have followed hLis
worthy example, and are all of the same
faith,
or VALUABLE LAND, ~~
I'he land'about the railroad station, be-
loaging to the Wiison estate was among
the least valuable in these parts for
farming purposes and would not have
brooght $40 per acre. Now itis being
eold for building lots at the rate of $800
to $12 00 per acre. All the Wilson farms
now belong to Mre, A. G, Curtin, as we
stated in a previous issue of the Reron-
TER, who took them at the appraised
value 830,000, for near 700 acres. The
fields near town and around the station
| have greatly enhanced in value since the
vantage, by the enterprise of the Centre
pipes along that part and every
owner is sure of the best water: this
step has not only helped to enhance the
price of land in that section, i
i stimulated buildiog operations.
tall the Wilson on main stre
{ have already been sold, and houses erce-
ted, or to be erected, on them
{ a little ogly opposition
ots the
to
{ zens stand by the ioterests of our town.
{| Every town is known to have its posts,
ly
~£
eV,
ARM FRACTURED
W. E. Fischer,
fii
of this place,
¥
ii
i evening, while on
| Union Charch. His horse tramped in a
| paddie which had a erust of ice, and the
shell breakiog under the animal's weight
| caused him to fall throwing Mr. Fischer
down a bank into the snow. The horse
also rolled over the bank and upon Mr,
Fischer, the snow bed alone saving him
from being crushed to death
arose again and looking at his
master a few seconds, walked
Fischer manaved to get upon his
{ again, and braised and sore, found
| way to the residence of Esq. Risbe!, who
afterwards brought Mr. Fischer
He has been suffering mach pain since
{ in his right arm and shoulder as also in
| his side, Dr. Jacobs was called and
orse-back near t
The horse
prostrate
Mr
off
a
wow. Mr. Fischer will be unable to #ll
he appointments in his charge for
sral weeks on sceount of
sat will
his injuries,
, no doubt, be able to bave some
of his clerical hre hren fill his puiy
him, until he is restored. :
- -_— -
KEEP UP WITH THE PROCESSION.
Centre Hall is bound to grow. the ef
forts of croakers to it, won't
avail. These fellows bad better keep up
| with the procession else they may
{ left. Don't play the part of a gntter
| snipe- a c.am-—dorft be getting
ur
do some
prevent
Da
and
-don't
| up quarrel irging
urging i
Try and
neighbor and
be a
schief bre scder
iocent
tnt
Be
{ borhood,
don'tbeam
aw sui good,
neigh
grambier
when you
F .
MH use to
- A
THE DAMAGE FIEND.
When Cain got mad becanse the Lord
did not accept his sacrifice of fruit of the
ground he would undoubtedly have sued
Jehovah for damages, had courts and ju-
ries been in vogue then, The damage
fiend is still abroad, and ever will be, to
annoy men with his greed.
Let a set of men make all the ippor-
tant improvements possible, such as will
benefit all, you will always find some
greedy flend raise his head, begin to
grumble, and then sue for damages, al-
though he and every one has really been
benefitted; be always finds ready hissers
and backers, who hide when their
gchiemegfails,
We are led to these remarks
by the ordeal, through which those of
our citizens have passed, who were in.
strumental in getting the railroad built
by guaranteeing the right-of-way, and
giving bonds securing the subscriptions
to the company. Many of our citizens
have been bled heavily to insure the
| road, and every one around here ig being
benefitted, particalarly the owners of
Yet, after shouldering all
these heavy responsibilities for the gens
eral good, we continually have the dam
age fiend popping up for his poand of
flesh, although the wosk of his more lib-
eral and enterprising neighbors has al-
ready brought him a whole fat carcass,
A few men in Centre Hall and vicinity
have paid heavily to secure a railroad,
yet we are informed parties right among
as, to whom the road is a direct benefit
in the business they engage in, gloat over
thelprospect of suits for right-of way dams
ages, and to see their neighbor pay his
last dollar, and when they see the dam
age filead raise his head, they flock
around him, urge him on to strife and
lawsnits and grin with satisfaction over
the mischief that they are creating.
This damage flend and his
{ observed in all andertakings,
irse of a community,
mainly
} {
real estate,
helps
and are
emiling and
tongus they
deceive, trying to
particnlarly when
in their nefarions work,
are
{ the ¢
with studied sieekness of
i
yy
{| lie, misrepresent and
|
hide their parposes,
! they fail
)
i . -—-
i Ts g .
—There is a report of a homicide
committed on Wednesday
i se of ill repute kept bv
al a
! ‘otter
tush township, near Philipsbarg. It
ars that a woman known Mrs,
rood was {the attractions of
ine of
night
hon DOR i
I
appe
i in Ww
§
& Ba
y
Was wi tH
by
INE, § on 16
4
in question a despat chara
i
ed Mik from
id conuty. . into | con
© threaten-
a e Lsooder y be
when
y Lier
n then made his SROR De
w O01 die,
ganged 1t int
W
Ban
| wien was arrested about ts
entre Hal! whi
series] Nemitd
ane a
}
| EVE
iE swrdered
He
anta
pants
pan
rested
| ahirt
him
and
and Rubl
Galinues
ORVINCE
| been ever «
| entire sto
| zens. Keep up with the procession, an
{ help it on. We have good prospects |
{ the prosperity of our neighborhood, and
| it wiil make it pleasanter if ngliness i
| laid aside. Keep up with the proces
sion.
- oy
I.O.OF GT. IN CENTRE HALL,
On Thursday and Friday, Febraary 10
and 11, there is to be a convention of
Good Templars in Centre Hall, It will
be the nifth cession of what is known as
the West Branch District lodge, in-
cluding Lycoming, Clinton and Centre
counties. There will be a semioh on
Thursday afternoon and a very interest.
ing one on Thursday evening. In the
eveniog Rev. W. E. Fisher, of the Lath-
eran church, will deliver the address of
welcome, te be responded to be J H,
Wagner. On Friday evening the meet-
ing will be public.
- a.
THE FAIR GROUND,
The fairground project still creeps
along. The subscription bas increased
pearly $200 this week. All, except one
or two chronie quibblers, favor the peo-
ject. From the favorable sentiment we
hear on all sides we feul like predicting
that the project will be a success. Let
all report the amount they wish to sub-
scribe without waiting to be seen,
Farmers, business men and others are
interested, and should help the project
along. Centre county can afford a first
clases fair ground and a first class fair.
a -
CHANGE OF TIME.
The railroad time table has undergone
some changes as will be observed by the
corrected table in another colum. The
afteraoon train will hereafter leave Bel.
lefonte 40 minates Jater or at 2.10. The
Svening train now comes along 6 min,
later, There are some changes on the
main line also,
The evening train now makes connec
tion at Bellefonte with the train to Ty.
rone for the west. Just what the Repor-
ter advised and what our people will
thank the rr. officials for,
pr lis abana
NEW STORE,
Ofr young and worthy townsman, Ar-
thur Kerlin, will opens new store, at
the old stones mill Fiabe stand, next
spring, which will be a great ascommo-
ation to the farmers and others in that
seetion, to whom Mr, Bb is not a
stranger.
fin quae grant SESE
Bill heads $2.25 per 1000, Letter heads
$2 25 per 1000. Statements $2.25 per 1000,
Sule bills 81, $1.25, $1.50. These are
cash prices only. Orders
promptly attended to,
Break fast Tabi i vot a
' description of a “Lomber Camp io Ciear-
| field.” The article wil i'lastrated
| The Breakfast Table is the leading paper
i published in Central Pennsylvania.
—=Some of the professois and sto
dents of the Lewisburg University, and
a representative of the Reronree, pro-
pose to make an exploration of an op-
visited cavern o this valley, next same
mer,
~ee Wm. Flory has broken ground for
a new house on the Murray 10t recently
purchased by him. :
ee Win. Lohr advertises his
the Reronrea,
Rev. J. A, Bright, a uative of Asa-
ronsburg, has been elected chaplain of
the House of Representatives, of Kansas,
| Anropsburg boys are continually being
| heard from in a credilable way. Gilad it
{is 80, Congratulati ns Johann Adam.
eBusiness men of Warren have or.
ganized a Citizens’ Association to boem
that town, Let Centre Hall take the
int.
~Rev. J. K. Miller, of Logansville,
Clinton county, will move to Antes Fort
Lycoming county, in the spring. Rev,
diuier was formerly pastor of Centre
iall Lutheran charge. .
~ Wm, Kurtz is making prepara-
tions for erecting a new house near the
station.
—we)yorconts are still needed and
willbe until May lst, at least. The sea:
son having advanced and there being a
stock on hand yet at the Pniladelphia
Branch, they will be closed out ut a
greatly reduced price. A coat that was
cheap before is cheaper now, What was
# bargain before is a greater bargain
now,
~~ Public sales are rips no w, and big
{ree dinners are making the mouths of
many water with longing and deligut
for the “O yes! O yea I” of the asuction-
eer.
wn Prof, D. M, Wolf will be a candi:
date for re-election as Co. Sept. The
Professor has served two terms with an
cy that no county can excel, His
work in behalf of the schools of our
county has had a marked effect upon
them, and all recognize his eminent Ht
ness for the position,
wee Bpring Mills’ popular public sale
orator, James N, Leligoll, gave the Ree
PORTER sancium a call, Mr, Lehzsll ig.
forms us he has sale days on his ealen-
dar as follows, in March: March 1, 2, §,
5,7, 13, 10, 17,18, 22, 24,
oiher ne
be
sale in
SPRING MILL'S MUSICAL FEAST,
The musical convention held at Bpfing
Mills, last week, was largely attended by
singers from different sections of the
county. At the opening session about
60 were present and the number was ale
most doubled at the close, Prof. A. N.
Bierly, of New York had charge of
the class, which displayed the result of
his instruction in two concerts, on Fri-
day and Saturday evenings. Ye local at-
tended the concerts and was greatly
pleised with the music rendered by the
well-drilled class, Prof. L. Meyer bro't
the “house down” in his comical songs
Miss Sallie Hoffer, of Bellefonte, as or«
ganist, executed her part in a faoltless
mauner and possesses rare musical tal-
ent. The convention was a fine treat and
a grand success. The proceeds were
$105. The following were members of
the class:
Spring Mills-W J Lelgler, B Boars, A
OL Dale 8 H Ditzel, A
E Beam, D Wierkch
Kennely,
5A Krape, W
gelmeyer, Maud
foo 8 No + 11s lass
W FF Breon, A
sirdie Krape, |
Letgler
gle Ct
N Mill ida Beathy,
J KG Allison, Emma
in Hplgelmeyer
All
M
Mag
ndo,
lamison, Maggie
1
i
~Mr. Wm. Lee, of this place, has pur- |
chased two lots near the station, from |
landlord Mever and thinks of erecting |
two dwellings this coming summer, one
to be occupied by himself and the other
for his brother-in-law living in York co.
who expects to locate here,
~The ground hog came forth on Wed. |
nesday, turned up his snoot, gave a!
grunt, shook his tail and then popped |
back into his holé—and because of this
we must have six weeks more of cold
weather,
~W. H. Bartholmew has purchased a
building lot near the station and will
build a new house which will be occupied
by his brother-in-law,
~Sleet on Wednesday morning ; thun-
der and several flashes of lightning in
the afternoon. Thursday indications for
rain, with lightning and heavy thunder
in the forenoon.
Mr. Gilbert has leased the gristmil
of Jos. Moyer at Centre Mills.
Mrs. Mary F, Btiver, advertises pub.
licsale in another colum of Reporter,
-We hear that B. F
Kister is about 10
Mra. Michael Biiver of near Potter's
dn Fed
th, J J Row, 8 Wagner,
Maggie Spangler, W A
s Moyer, EW Grawford
Anns Runkle
¥ Conley
Burrell
% Bloor
A Krag
i ell Mever
ney
ary Kleckner, Jennie
rie Ocker, Ida Ocker,
Wolf
3 rer lis §
Maggie Rierly
nu, Emma Ke
W OG Mi
H
8 Stover
ih G Henny
E Swartz
ff ’
BG Wilk
an
i's
YO
JBERA
We
y
LITY LIBERALITY.
are told that a number of young
from a town a few miles west of
i8 piace had a hop one night this week
'W miles from their home, A violin-
was secured who furmistied the ani-
mating strains for these "Terpsichorean
I'tie bours passed
the merry dancers swayed to
ae floor to the enucing
iU-ICian.,
ist
dicipien”
strains of
Finally one of the
{ a more liberal
ire passed around the hat for the
beuelit of the musician, who was recom
smount The
this outbarst of
U beat in
returned
’
1ight's
the
thougbtiul young gents «
gutinl young gents ¢
Lal
the of 20 ects,
astopishied DY
, i 3 s
aud bound not y Ue
kindly
for their next
i
£ 1} alite
of Libaralily,
. amount
fun,
5 i Alwrave vias fd
Moral —Always pay the 0 d«
lier
LATE NEWS.
news from Earope looks more
ting ready
bank clerk skipped oft
ted
in
ele gsenstor in
Resgan has been
3 New Jersey
Toxas NO senators
d Indiana.
They pretend that Brigh
arisen and
the saints
er wife and
de
mix thousand Moasongahela river coal
ye!
am Young has
CATraOOe among
Perhaps he's wanting anoth
couldu't get one on tue other
pade his Rg
8 bank cashier in Jersey
$30,000
iyers in Patterson Lave gone
‘ to Canrda wit
JiR) plik
Iasrnke
pirike in New York is still on.
Mever Monday
a
quite
on
t, where he wi conduct
Prof. seems
in that line of business.
Krader, of Coburn,
us this week,
myvention
spent a lew
Mever was to Coburn over Sun-
Ex Harr Duos
SPRING MILLS.
The weather was rainy and the roads
muddy, yet the convention was a suc
I'he music rendered by Prof. Low-
ell Meyers was the chief attraction.
Mr. W. A. Brown has recovered from
a severe attack of fever and is able to be
about again,
Some of our boys had been* fishing
reveral days ago, during the warm spell
nd caught a number of fish.
Two ladies from Pleasant Gap, visited
Frank Rearick and wife, last week
Mr. John Raakle, a son of
Runkle is home on a visit,
Mt. John Danke, a resident of Farm-
ers Mills, died last week. Ww.
- a.
MARRIED.
At Lemont, on January 2, by Rev. J
H. Welsh, John E. Cronemiller and
Clara A. Fry, all of this crusty,
Jan, 11, by wr CCW. Wasson, Mr. G.
W. Behers, of Scotia, Centre co., and Miss
Sarah C. Dale, of Houserville, Pa .
Jan. 20, by Rev. C, W. Wasson. Mr. U.
G. Houser, and Miss Mary A. Williams,
both of Lemont,
On the 8h of Nov. ult, at David M.
Schrack’s residence, near Booneville,
Pa, by Rev. J. K. Miller, Mr. Daniel
Ilgen and Miss Atta M.Schrack, bot + of
Sugar Valley, Clinton county, Pa.
On the 29rd of January, sat the resi
dence of My J. 8 Gelsweit, by Rev. J. K.
Miller, Mr Dayid M. Price, and Mim
Dora M. Ealerline, both of the vicinity
Logansville, Clinton county, Pa,
on Jan, 30, Mr, Benj. Orndorfand Miss
Sarah Ulrich, both of Woodward.
: DI .
On the 18th of January, of eansamp-
tion, Adaline Wamon, youngest daugh«
ter of Dad P.oand Rebecca Watson of
Boggs tog¢nship, sged’18 years, 7 months
and 10 days.
Lin
eae
Daniel
8" ELMO HOTEL,
¢
. 817 & 819 Areh Street, Philadelphia.
Rodueed rates to $200 ‘per ny. The
traveling publie will still find at this Hoe
tol the same liberal provision for their
comfort. It is loosted in the immediate
oentres of iitineu and places of amuse
[ent » d differant railroad ns well
ah all PAs ofthe city, are ly accessible
hy Street Ones con ® the
doors. It offers special inducements
t th visitingihooity for business or
— Peter Hoffer will
and his
make sale
advertisement
on
f
£2]
~~ Alex. M'Coy will make sale of the
property of Joseph Crotzer
dec'd, March 9, aod advertisement will
appear in the Rerontenr in due time,
have
more
— [avid Finkle, of Gregg, will
sale March 24, which will appear
fally in the Reronrer in due time
. Mr. Riter, of Jusseyville, who in-
tends moving to Centre Hall next spring
we are informed, will open a new meat
market,
A child of Wm.
is seriously ill.
eed, of this place,
FREE TRADE.
The reduction of interna! revenue
the taking off offrevenue stamps fronm
Medicines, no doubt has
largely benefitted the consumers, as wel |
as relieving the burden of h mann
factures. Especially is this the case with
ugust Flows and Boschee's
nan yrup, 6s the redaction «
thirty-six cents per dozen, has been ad d-
ed to increase the size of the bottles con.
taining thereby giving
one-fifth more medicine in
size, The August Flower for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complais
Syr p for Cough and
perbaps. the
in the w
increased size of the
greatly
and
ome
:
As
(rer Fy
these remedies
y Sent
the 7
{srriman
ave
0
£. and tbe
Y
i
i
tear 4
Aang tr
Mmibies,
large ale of 1
Tne advantage of
bottles wil be
y the sick and af
flicted., in wn and village
civilized « Rample botiles for
10 cents remain the same size,
SACRIY
any
icines rid.
appreciated b
every wo
yuntries,
Ture Great
Linues,
A call at ti
ers, next door to
fire—a photograph of
the top of this page
wil
have ever been offered in this section
The goods are not damaged
way. Neither fire, water or smoke bh
reached them.
The entire stock saved, whicl
£503
iO ba
in any
ad
mounts
to from $3000
fore purchasi
Call early and
this
ng
on't miss
ATgRins,
CAPTAINS |
COON
A
Capt Coleman, schr,
ing between Atlantic City
been troubled with a
was unable to sleep, and
try Dr. King's New Dis
sumption. It not only
relief, but allayed the
in bis breast. His chi
Overy Or 200
gave Lim instant
EX1reme soreness
dren were sim
same happy effect. Dr, King's New Dis
covery is now the standard remedy
the Coleman bousehold and on board
the schooner
394
idl
ky
i
this
wttles of
res
Remedy at all Drag St
Wa xTRD. ~The undersigned
to purchase a number of shoats., Call at
Centre Hall Roller Mill. tf A, Hanten
—~Hings waxTED by Aaron Harter st
Centre Hall station. Highest price pai
in cash if
wishes
INJOTI Elf HEREBY GIVEN TH
the date of this notice we will
strictly cosh b eines land positively decline to do
any more “ticking All orders © fod
and coal, must be accompanied with cash or no
attention will be pald to them, We will buy all
kinds of grain and pay cash forsame, orexchange
for flour, feed and coal, KURTZ & SON
3 Feb, 5 1887, Centre Hall,
RED LETTER SALE.
We have made a great mark down in
our prices on our entire stock. This is
what we eall a “Red Letter Sale,” as the
price of every article in cur store is mark-
ed in red Bonres fram which there is no
deviation. We have reduced the price
of every article from 10% 40 per cent.
Call and see for yourself,
NS. & A, Leen,
hr Sour
SELLING OFF AT COST.
neni) tiie
8 UU. THOMPSON,
iBuccesscr to W. 1. Fleming & Co.)
is selling of at cost to reduce stock,
smi sunlit
An elegant line of
~GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, —
O-Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Satchels, ete,~0
animist sO isn) oun
NECKTIES, SCARFR AND SILK HANDEKER
CHIEFS,
is the finest and most complete ever brought to
Bellefonte, and will be sold at bargains,
Buits made 0 onder at cost prices
sos Bsn
WE MEAN BURINESS
and will give you the best bargains of the season,
Next door to Post Office. Bellefonte.
oxt to
FOR SALE.
A two story
tion, with large
for one wiahin
near rai
and lot at the sta.
Good loeation
$0 carry on business
1 . ean have privi.
loge ta farm 35 nores of land 1 from
station, of F. KURTZ
Also, building lots § mile east of Cen
tre Hall station, prices 8756 to $126
terms. to
Ri =
PENNB VALLEY INSTITUTE,
CENTRE HALL, PA,
This school will 1
Monday, Apr
5433
¢
oon Spring session
To all
we extend &
The cotirse
wants of the
ey
hearty welcome r school,
i Lhe
TERME Tuition per session, $ For
further informriion address
06 10 8.00,
TT.”
hiotise at
tm. Sature
of the bis
tions ai
IT, 3
eolved
er informatic
11d
BC
ee 1
Wax
shelled «
for which we wil
present
TED Al
with
PAY BT
¥
marxel prices
MARKETS.
Philadelphia, 8 Feb
oats 36 Butter, cores
epes B0e32 Hogs 4.40
MARKETS,
ik
wheat 80,
ats 25: po-
; roll but.
taliow 5: hides 5
ib, Cream 23.
Spring Mills, Dec, 14 —Red
mixed 75; rye 50 i
aloes 40) !
ter 22
tos
{Grenobie’s §
barley
creamery butter 35
oes OU lard ©
Cloverseed 5 to 7«
ices, |
»
LINDEN HALL MARKETS,
White Wheat wl TH
Red Wheat NO
Bre..... ——
Oats i
Timothy 50
CENTRE HALL MARKETS.
AT THE STORES,
x Res...
Bides....ocoone.
Potatoes...
Butter
Yeus
Lard .
Cloverseed
PRODUCE
Butter ———
mi A id
Shoulders . B
Lard - B
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BOX
Prices subject to Suctoations of market,
Wheat, red .... 80 OBl...eunsrrione
Whent, white 7 Rye... , 4
Corn, shelled ” 0 Barley No. 1... aw
Barley No. 2, mixed with ols, bought at oats
weight and price
Wheat mixed with Rye bought at rye weight
and price, i
FLOUR AND FEED,
Faney Pat. Flour. 1 4 Bran per ton . 16 Ob
Best Roller Flour. $1 3% Bran, retail. owt.
SA Best Roli'r Flour 1 35 Chop per ton... 22 00
Middlings per ton. 18 50 ~ refaliperowt 1 26
Rtg om COAL MARKET,
—
wu BEA
hb
The above prices are
for cash or grain only.
KURTZ & SON
When faby was wick, we gave har Cantorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she beoame Miss, she clung to Castoris,
When abe bed Children, sho gave them Castoria,