THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’r
“TERMS; ~One year, $1.50, whan paid lo ad
vance. Those in arrears subject to previous
terms, §2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents
ns.and 6 cents for each su
Centre Bau, Pa, Taurs, Serer, 24,
r line for 8 fiuser
uent insertion.
IF YOU HAVE ANY
DOUBT
As to which is the
most popular store in
Bellefonte, where you
cin buy goods the
cheapest, and be waited
on promptly and in a
modern business like
way, ask any disinter-
ested person and they
(will tell you gqnick, and
without hesitation, at
“THE RACKET.”
NOTIONS. |
‘SHILTAAON
'SHOHS
|IDRY GOODS.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Sim. Welf will hang up at Rebers-
burg for the next few months,
-—Boozer Bros, livery, have pur-
chased 8 new two-horse wagon.
~Trains are again running on sched-
ule time now that the rush is over.
—Jerry Miller is uegoiiatiog for the
sale of his barker shop to a party in
Lock Haven.
——(Geo, Garver and family, of Phila-
delphia, were the guests of Mrs. M. A,
Dinges the last two weeks.
~The dust on the picnic ground was
about one inch in depth, and many a
suit and dress was ruined.
——Benj. Nearhood, of Millheim, at~
tended the picnic, and favored the Ray
PORTER office with a short visit,
——8¢o tt Currin, of the Sugar valley
Journal, attended the picnic last week
and also gave the Rerorrer office a call,
~—Mra. Rath Armor, of Bellefonte
celebrated her 92d birthday Tuesday,
Bept, 8, and is still strong and active.
~—Arb. Katherman was a hard work-
od man at the station last week. He
bad about eight assistants under him.
~—~Robert and Ed. Wolf departed on
Tuesday for Gettysburg theological sem-
inary, which institution they will enter.
-—— A company recently organized in
Miffliogurg have applied for a charter to
dispense electric light and power in
that burg.
—=Christ Murray departed Baturday
morning for Princeton, N. J., where he
will enter the Junior class, at that instis
tution.
—Miss Ula Baskerville, of Centre
Hall, departed Tuesday for Chambers.
burg, where she will enter Wilson Col-
lege .
—- Saturday evening's freight was
delayed about two hours by having two
cars derailed at the station while switch-
ing.
~The Firemen’s Convention at Lock
Haven was s splendid affair and one of
the biggest times that town bas ever
witnessed.
The dust on the streets last week
was simply awfol, but through some
parts of town was kept down by contin
nous use of the hose.
~The 38th annual exhibition of the
Union county agricaltural society will
be held at Brook Park, Lewisburg Pa,
October 7th 8th and 9th.
~ County Superintendent D, 0. Et-
ters has issued his first annual report,
made to the State Superintendent. It is
a very interesting docoment,
~(ar bad side walks were a contin.
uous annoyance to many last week, and
many imprecations were hurled at the
town for allowing such a state of affairs.
—~Bupt. Westfall attended the picnic
and camped on the ground. He supers
vised the running of trains, which sers
vice was almost perfect, and the crowds
were admirably handled,
~ A heavy fog enshronded the val.
ley Monday morning, and it was nive
o'clock before the same disappeared,
Not like other localities, Centre Hall has
few fogs and they are a rarity in this
section,
~The water works question is at
present agitating the people of Mifflin
burg. Let them send a committee np to
Centre Hall to inspect our works and
they will not “agitate” long, but soon
decide in favor of the system.
~=C. W. Btahl, sttorney-atelaw, in
DeMoines, Ia., a brother of James Stahl,
of this place, writes: If you ever come
west, [ would be glad to see you, We
have a grand country and city; crops of
all kinds in abundance this year,
wee Mrs. Della Bramgard, of Lock Hay
ven, is visitiog at Mr, H. W. Kreamer's,
In company with Misses Jennie and Ta
ey, snd Samuel Kreamer, she attended
the Jenkins-Lukenbach wedding at
Bellefonte on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E, E. Atrohm, of 8t. Clond,
Neb., the mother of the late Miss Beulsh
Btrohm, arrived last Wedaesday, to ats
tend the foneral of her only daughter.
The funeral was postponed until Wed-
nesdry afternoon to await the arrival of
Mrs, Strobm, who had telegraphed to
Pienle Notes.
The number of passengers transported
by railroad to the pienio, from Monday
to Saturday morning, was 10.500, as giv-
en us from the railroad officials,
Wednesday there were over 4000
brought by rail, and that was the best
day for attendance. There were probas
bly 3000 on the ground as tenters and
who came in their own conveyances on
that day.
There were 8 number of yambling es-
tablishments, which follow all such
gatherings. On the whole the order
was a8 good as could be expected. There
was considerable grumbling all around
on account of over charges for space to
exhibitors, and on Friday in the new
station, we are told, some of the dissat-
isfled parties spoke of splitting off, like
at Williamsgrove, and starting up a new
encampment in the Fort woods-—one
promising to give $500, two others $100,
and three others $50 a piece.
There was no agrionltural machinery
worth mentioning, except what P. Hoff.
er had on the ground. Wm. Wolf &
Son and Garmans had creditable stores.
Gephart, of Millheim, and Smith of Mils
ton, had musical instruments. MecCals
mont’s had some fine carriages; Chaapel,
of Williamsport, had a fine display of
flowers and plants, and the State College
had a good exhibit.
Mr. F. M. Barkholder, of Centre Hill,
also had a fine exhibition of implements
on the ground.
Among the mad ones was Abe Baum,
of Bellefonle, who thought it was a
fraud that he could not get his hack ad-
mitted to the ground.
Co. Master Frain made a glowing ads
dress, at the opening on Tuesday. Mr,
Frain always makes an interesting ad-
dress and has a voice that can be heard
a square distant. Col. Weaver, the Co.
lecturer also delivered an interesting
address.
It is a caution to see how shy the far
mers are of the hign hat gentry, they
look upon ali the wearers with suspi-
cion, as the swindlers of the farmer are
known to wear high hats as a general
thing. .
The Tusseyville band furnished the
music, snd did credit to themselves.
The executive committee did its work
welland had all im excellent order;
much of the success of the affair is doe
to the good management of the commits
tee, all of whom are respectable farmers,
There was one amusing fizzle, that
was the “editorial banquet,” it was a
regular fizzle-fozzle. a fiddler~isonard
affair, or leonard-fiddler scheme to get a
little notoriety. There were perhaps »
dozen editors on the ground, but two,
Thomas and Feidler attended the “ban
quet.” The rest, from whom from $30 to
$40 dollars of free advertising has been
sponged annually, looked on from a dis-
tance and langhed, for reasons known to
themselves. The chairs had to be filled
by invitations to parties outside the
“State journalists.” It was supposed
there are now a number of woodcut
{ances of the master on hand, which will
not appear in the “state journals.”
A gasoline lamp explosion caused a tent
of a Bunbury candy stand to take fire
and burn down.
At the Lutheran lunch rooms about
2400 meals were eaten from Monday to
Saturday afternoon. The Presbyterian
ladies also had a fine lunch establishes
ment, from which they realized quite
handsomely,
Veteran's day, Friday, was a grand
day foi the “old boys” They had a
good time and were addressed by Gov,
Curtin, Gov. Beaver, and others, Can
didate General Gregg was on the ground
also Gov, Bt, John and made good ad
dresses,
It i» plain that the crankiness of the
“head of the machine” will ultimately
work to the injury of the picnic and has
see this, and the vast crowd outside of
the grange is outspoken in this direc-
tion, The thing of crankiogly showing
petty favoritism to certain pets is drive
ing away exhibitors and crowds. The
RerorrEr baviog originated the idea of
the picnic and encampment feels some
pride in its success and trusts the warns
wiil be headed.
Dedication of the Presbyterian Chureh,
These services commencing on Wed.
nesday evening will be continued every
evening, twice ona Baturday, and three
times on Sunday. Preaching on Satur.
day morning at 10 o'clock and also in the
evening, Preaching Bunday morning at
10 o'clock, in the afternoon at 2.30
o'clock, and in the evening at 7.30. In
teresting speakers from abroad have
been procured, and the public wiil have
an opportanity to listen to some good
gospel preaching.
vited.
————————
Apples Plenty.
The apple crop this year is very large
and it is impossible for some owners of
orchards to dispose of the fruit at any
price, Many wishingto give them away
bat can find no takers, and the fruit is
allowed to rot on the ground. It is next
to impossible to sell a bushel of apples
#8 we are informed, and the county is
over stooked;
U. B. Appointments,
The appointments of the U. B. church
for Centre county are as follows: Belles
fonte, G. W. Emin izer; Millheim, to be
supplied; Port Matilda, George Noden;
Stormstowm, J. F, Talhelm; Pailipsburg,
W. Cramer. The presiding :
this district is Rev. T. P. Omer, of Al
‘Withstood It All
That the new reservoir of the Centre
Hall water company is adequate and oa-
pable of supplying water to a town
many times larger than Centre Hall, was
fully demonstrated last week, during the
patrons’ picnie, when it withstood the
severe test and kept up a fall supply of
water, and not once did the water sup»
ply fail through scarcity of water in the
reservoir. On Thursday noon, no water
was to be had at the several hydrants
but that was accounted for by reason of
the laying of pipe. A 2} inch iron pipe
was loaned the committee by the water
company to deliver the water from the
street main vnpon the grounds several
hundred yards distant, Instead of oon~
necting to the street main, a connection
was made with the 24 inch to a § inch
branch. It was expected by them that
the § inch pipe would delivers 24 inch
stream, but experience sadly demonstra-
ted that such was not the case, and the
result was that many were greatly incon-
vienced at a few brief iatervals by
the lack of water, caused by about
ten hydrants drawing water from a §
inch supply.
The reservoir on Tharsday evening,
when inspected al six o'clock, showed
only a fall of thirty seven inches below
the overflow and with several thousand
barrels of water on hand. The new
system was testod to its utmost, but
withstood it all.
mm eM A Ap—
Drew Large Crowds,
The greatest drawing card and stiracs
tion during the picnic was the marvel.
ous skill with which the champion fans
cy shot, Mr, C, K. Bober, handled the
gun, Exhibitions of his dexterity in
manipulating the gun were given daily
in the afternoons in the fleld adjoining
the pienic grounds, and large crowds of
people congregated to witness the uns
paralelled scene of Mr, Sober breaking
blue rocks with hisgnn ia every cons
ceivable difficult position. He has adds
¢d many new and difficult features to
his already long list and bis audience
was held spéll-bound with amazement
at his feats, Oa Friday aflerasoon ian
his exhibition, he used live pigeons, and
was fully as saccessful,
-
Bodfast for 81 Years,
Joseph Rothrock, son of the late Dr,
Isaac Rothrock, says the Lewistown Free
Press, is now being cared for at the
hospitable residence of William Howe,
near Mitland.. Mr, Rothrock is a piti-
able sight. From spinal affection he has
been confined to his bed for thirty-one
years and blind for twenty-eight years.
He subsists on the plainest and mildest
food and bas not tasted bread for twenty-
years, From baying the Bible read to
him he can quote whole chapters there
from verbatim et literatim. Mr. Roth-
rock’ hearing is acute and his conversa.
tional powers are superb He is now pro-
babiy aged about 50 years,
st fll sion
Pockets Picked,
Many were made vietims of the light
fingered gentry at the picnic and had
their persons relieved of waloables
One man from Pittsburg had his pocket
picked of $160, on Friday evening, at the
picnic station, while awaiting the train.
Another gentleman was relieved of his
purse which contained $25 in money
and a check for $300, which fortunately
was not endorsed and valueless except
te the owner, Many others were relieve
ed of their pocket books and the thieves
were not detected,
Knee Cap Broken;
On Friday Daniel SBlutman, employed
on Meyer and Huyett's saw mill, near
Linden Hall, came down to the picnie,
and raised a disturbance in the bar room
of the hotel. He was ejected by Chief of
Police Julian Fleming with some foroe,
and falling he landed upon his knees,
receiving a severe injary by having his
knee oap broken. He was taken to his
home, and a suit for damages it is said
Daniel will institute against Chie! of
Police Fleming.
i A SPIO Mes
100 Polandors Strike.
Between 75 and 100 Polanders struck
Saturday at the mines and furnaces of
the Rock Hill Iron and Coal company
at Orbisonis, Huntingdon county, and
during the afternoon invaded Orbisonia.
The company refuses (0 rescind their ore
der for a reduction of ten per cent. in the
wages, The furnace has been banked
and over 500 men are out of work,
i A SM BARS,
Spertamen’s (onventien.
The Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's
Amociation will hold their firet annual
meeting and trap shooting tournament
being allowed to enter. $2,000 in prizes
have been offered and the championship
of the Btate will be decided at that time.
Opening of Schools,
Vasa, schools
opened, and scholars with books, eto.,
under their arms were seen hurrying to.
ward the place of instruction, after a va-
cation of several months. The schools
are in charge of Prof. Rothrock, John
Dsuberman, and Miss Maggie Hannah,
the last year's instructors. The attends
snce for the opening was large and over
ons hundred scholars were enrolled.
May and Decomber to Wed,
A license was granted at
The Milten Fair,
The seventh annual fair of the Milton
Driving Park Association will be held at
Milton, Sept, 29th and 30 snd October
ist aud 2. The previous meetings of
this association bave been conducted in
a most satisfactory manner and the
management have won the public coun.
fidence, The premiums for stock and
the purses for speed have been increas
ed. Two thousand dollars will be paid
n purses for trotting, running snd pac-
ing races, and the society is assured of
many of the best horses in the circuit,
Among jother attractions Prof, H. R.
Ward, the renowned seronant, will make
several ballon ascensions and parachute
descents. Excursion tickets will be
issued by all the railroad companies,
Milton is provided with ample hotel ac-
commedations.
A Bullet for John Cox,
News reached Shamokin Wednesday
that John Cox, who served three years
in the conuty jail for the murder of Milo
Jump, and who since last fall has been
a fugitive from justice was shot Tuesday
in the Chicago house, at Chicago,
Cox's career has been a queer one,
He was an esteemed citizen of Lewis.
burg for ten years and prominently
identified with the Democrats of North-
vmberland and became proprietor of the
Palmer house, In his employ was a
man named Milo Jump, who was dis-
charged for unfaithfuloess, and during a
dispute Cox shot and killed Milo.
Cox gave himsell up to the authorities,
was tried and sentenced fo three years
in the county jail. He served his term
and was afterwards arrested for beating
a car conductor, but subsequently skipps
ed his bail and fled to Chicago,
Death of Peter Hartman.
Peter Hartman, a young man aged
near 28 years, died Tuesday of last week
at his home at Potters Mills, after a long
and lingering illness, which finally ters
minated in kis death. The immediate
cause of the voung man's demise was
from an affection of the spine, superin-
duced by a fall from a box car in the res
pair shops at Altoona, about one year
sgo, where he was employed. He work:
ed several weeks at his trade after re
ceiving the fall from the car, but was
then compelled to take to his bed tn
which he was confined for near three
months. The funeral took place from
bis home at Potters Mills, interment be
ing made in the Bprucetown cemetery,
7 * Bow
$500 Reward,
A reward of $500 has been offered by
the Union county commissioners for the
arrest and conviction of the party or par-
ties guilty of the murder of Alexander
Btover, late of Hartley township, Union
county, who was last seen May 106th, in
the coaling at Trutt’s saw mill in Harts
ley township, and is supposed by his
friends to have been murdered. Stover
isa native of Asropsburg and at one
time was employed by D. J, Meyer at
the Centre Hall hotel. He disappeared
very mysteriovely and the supposition is
that he was murdered or otherwise foul-
ly dealt with.
Horse Killed.
John Conley, east of the station, last
week had a horee killed under peculiar
ciroumstanoes. His hired boy was tak-
ing the team to the barn and had passed
through the gate when the horses starte
ed running and be was unable to res
strain them and they ran into the woods
one horse striking a tres with its head
and knocking its brains out. It was a
valuable young horse.
One day last week Sheriff Michael, of
Williamsport, left for the Esstern Penis
tentiary at Philadelphia, sccompanied
by a car load of prisoners and deputies,
There were twelve convicts in the party,
and an equal number of guards, Eleven
ef the prisoners were destined for the
penitentiary, and one for the Hunting
don Reformatory, There was one wo.
man in the party. The terms raovge
from one year up to five.
Cunningham —Loneberger,
On last Thursday evening at the M. E,
parsonage at Spriog Mills, Rev. Shoe.
maker united in the hely bonds of matri-
Ohio snd Miss Lettie Loneberger, of
Pleasant Gap, but forerly of Centre Hall,
They will depart this week for the
groom's home in Ohio. A reception was
the bride's grandparents at Pleasant
Gap.
rns i cn A SPI MN
Skipped Out.
The female walking match at the pion
nie, which attracted such universal at.
tention, ended disastrously to all cone
nected except the manager, who decided
to have a walk of his own against time
and he departed with the cash belonging
to the company, and left the party
stranded, with not enough money to pay
board bills, or car fara. The go-as-you-
plecse was not a success financially. One
girl had 219 miles to her credit at the
close of the match, with the next at 214,
wueThe reason we lead the shoe trade
# because we best satisfy the people for
a genuine bargain. —~Mingle, Bellefonte
wee ovary well dressed gentleman gets
his clothing from the Philad. Branch,
Bellefonte. They can fit you out in any-
hing you van, tu i baen,
Cattle Die in Huntiagdon County:
About two weeks ago a singular and
thus far unidentified disease began play-
ing havoc with the cattle of the farmers
of Huntingdon county. It first made its
appearance in Oveida township, among
the cattle of Jacob Prough. It yery soon
communicated with the cattle of his
neighbor, B. 8, Fouse, and up to last
night these farmers had lost about a
doz en head of valuable cattle.
Other farmers in his neighborhood are
complaining of lossss to their cattle,
and thue far there has been no means
found to either alleviate the sufferings of
the sfflicted cattle or cure the disease.
When first seized with the complsint
the animal apparently shows a helpless
weakness in the neck; the ears droop,
the head falls helplessly, and the lower
jaw rests on the ground. The legs of
the afflicted animal alse show & weak-
ness, and in a short time the animal be-
comes prostrated, The eyes become
glassy and protrude.
It is believed by many of the farmers
that the disease is a form of the Texas
spleenic fever and was brought into this
county through the importation of south.
ern cattle. In almost every instance the
disease has thus far proven fatal. The
farmers are strongly considering the ad~
vieabilty of appealing to the state board
of health for some remedy to abate, if
not eradicate the disease.
To our Subscribers.
The special announcement which ap-
peared in our columns some time since,
announcing & special arrangement with
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co,, of Esosburgh
Falls, Vt, publishers of “A Treatise on
the Horse and his Diseases” whereby
our subscribers were enabled to obtain
a copy of that valuable work free by
sending their address to B, J. Kendall
Co., (and enclosing a two-cent stampt for
mailing same) is repewed for a limited
period, We trust all will avail thems
selves of the opportunity of obtaining
this valuable work. To every lover of
the horse it ss indispensable, as it treats
in a simple manner all the disesses
which afflict this noble animal Its
phenomenal sale throughout the United
Btates and Canada, makes it standard
sutbority, Mention this paper when
sending for “Treatise.” july 18.
m—————— :
A Little Girl's Experience In A Lighthouse,
Mr. and Mrs, Loren Trescott are keep.
ers of the Gov, Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich. and are blessed with »
danghter, four years old. Last April
she was taken down with Measles, fel-
lowed with a dreadful Cough and turns
ing into a Fever, Doctors at bome and
at Detroit treated her, but io valn, she
grew worse rapidly, uotil she was a mere
“handful of bones”.—~Then she tried Dr.
King's New Discovery and after the use
of two and a half bottles was completely
cured. They say Dr. King's New Dis:
covery is worth its weight in gold, yet
you may get a trial bottle free at J. D-
Murray's Drugstore.
——————
New Amusement
The latest amusement for young and
mock party. There are six bammocks,
each containing a young lady and gen
tleman. A sigoal Is given to squeeze,
and the lady that screams fi ret is declar
ed a booby. Bat as it is petiing rather
late in the season for the hammocks, the
game can as well be played in the parior
on the sofa, with but one couple, and
more saocesafully too,
The First Btep.
Perhaps you are run down, can’t eat
can’t sleep, can’t thiok, can’t do any-
thing to your satisfaction, and you won-
der what ails you. You need a Nerve
Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will
find the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system to ils normal, heaithy
condition. Barprising results follow the
use of this great Nerve Tonic and Altera-
tive. Your appetite returns, good diges-
tion is restored, and the Liver and Kid-
neys resume healty action. Try a bottle,
Price 50c, at J. D. Murray's Drog Store.
#7 56ibs. te the Bushel. -
By an act of the Legisiature approved
June 1st, 1891, the legal weight of a
bushel of potatoes has been fixed at 56
pounds instead of 60 pounds.
attend the picnic. Lewins, Bellefonte,
can give you exactly what is required to
fit you ont at a big reduction.
~The borough officers had little
difficulty in enforcing their license ors
dinance, however one party refused to
pay and gave bond for the amount of
license, A suit in court may be the
sult,
— Few people, perhaps, are aware
that the “horse chestnut’ ’ is so named
because each year's growth developes a
perfectly formed horse shoe on every
limb, representing the seven nails, and
the perfect foot and hoof of a horse.
wees] { in mood of anything in the boot
or shoe line don’t forget that Mingle,
Bellefonte, bas the fivest line in the
state from which to select. He guaran~
toes all goods and you have good returns
for your money,
Worth Its Weig ht In Gold
11 you feel depressed , your appetite is poor and
you are troubled with Disriness of the head,
Dr, Leo's Liver Reguias
Every Homg Should Have It.
1% Is not always convenient to call s physician
for every little ailment. Having Red Fisg Oli in
the house you ha ve a Physician always at hand;
fikills Rheumatinm, Neuralgiegly' ans, Bruises,
and all Aches and Pains, Price 25 cents.
There are fow things in life of which we may
be certain, but this is one of them, PsavTius
Cough snd Conmumaption Care has no equal for
Coughs, Colds and Consumption, Price 26 and 50
cents. Trial bottles free st J, D, Murray's Drug
Store,
When Baby was sick, we gave ber Castorta,
When she was Child, she eried for Castoria,
When she became Mise, she clung to Castoria,
Wien shotad Chlideon, she gave them Casteria,
Grain Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON
VHIE WHEEE DEW ...cmeerissmsmmsrssssmsssansssinssrs
HEGQ WHORL, SHI commmterccsasssssomsmnsssssrsinsinsnion
"NN ALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AT OR
hans Court sale —By virtue of an order
of the Urphan's Court of Centre county, there will
be exposed at public sale, on the premises, at Oak
Hall, Ps., Tuosdey, October 6th, 1651, at 10 &. m.,
the following rea! estate, the perty of 8, H.
Weaver, dec’d: Full Roller Mul, equi with
® ooisi.ele system of rolls and the Iatest improv.
ed machinery for the manufacture of Sour, feed,
ele. with & never falling water er for driving
the Jon in Sontestion with the mill there isa
Coal Bhed, counec a switch wi 5 . &
T. railroad. : iy 1%, 1
The soperty embraces 19 acres and 5 ches
of land, thereon erected, in addition to mill,
three Dwelling houses, large bank barn, one stas
bie and all outbu
This mill is well located in
community and siways enjoyed 8 large and jue
erative custom trade, at Jeast $2,000 per
yaer,
Terms will be made known on day of sale. For
information address,
Spangler and Hewes, JAS, 0. GILLILARD,
Abty's. Administrator
a rich farming
AUTION ~HAVIRG PURCHASED AT OON-
. “able's sale the Jollowing propurt of 0. H,
Walters: 1 bors, 1 mule, 1 cow oar. b hogs, »
iof of gears and bLridies, 1 2horse wagon, 1 top
BUgEY a lot af Day 5 sores of corn, 1 sacking
#love, al UB perscasi propert
all persons are hereby cautioned oh
dling with samme as |
ai my pleasure,
sonst
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practios, have
ing had p in bis hands by an East Indias
Missionary ihe formulas of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and anent cure of
Consuraption, Bronchitis, and
ail throat and Lung Affection, also & positive
snd radical cure for Nervous Debllity sand all
Nervous Complaints, afler having tested its wou-
derful curative powers in thousands of cases, has
fell it his duty to make It known to bis suffering
ctuated by this motive and a desire Ww
oy , 1 will send free of charge
I! who desire it, this tn German,
French or English, with full dirsctions Sor pre-
paring and , Bent by mall
with stamp, naming this Pale, Ww a. Koyes,
= BX Powers’ B . Rochester, K. Y
Pmerly
APPLICATION VOR CHARTER —NOTICR
is bereby given that an will
be made Ww the of Common of Centre
County on Monday, the th day of November A.
D189, at 10 o'clock a.m. of sald day, for the
charter of & corporation, to be ealled the Luth.
eras and Reformed Cemetery Association of Cen
tre Hall, Penns, the charadter and object of
which S10 fof the maintenance of the Lutheran
gave how on reid
Y sided, and ots
soe for those desiring to bury thelr
Ompatany,
ORVIS, BOWER & ORVIS,
Attorneys for Petitioners
soy that ma
and burial
dead in
During the past two weeks
our main efforts were directed
toward our Grange Park store,
It was agreat week, wasn't
it? Great for stranger and
our community alike. The
profit, (financial or otherwise,)
you have reaped, remains to
be calculated.
Thirty thousand strangers
can not enter our boro in four
short days without leaving
their “mark.” We you bene-
fitted? If not, why not’
As for your humble servants
we attempted to make it inter.
esting for all concerned. In a
measure, success crowned our
efforts and our thanks are due
the public. If you profited by
know that many did and will
remember us kindly for it.
Now back to our “old stand”
again. We will try to profit
by our new experiences and
and trust that you will encour-
age us and help thereby to
share the benefits.
Autumn dawned but yester-
day, yet warns us all to be pre-
pared for the climatic changes
soon to occur,
During the next few weeks
you will find it profitable to
visit us. Goods that will soon
be unseasonable you can have
at a sacrifice. We need the
room and your money for a
new fresh stock. If you will
let us have both you wil! profit
by it as well as ourselves. ne