THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED.KURTZ, Epiror and Pror'n
“TERMS; One year, $1.50, when paid In ad
vance. Those in arrears subject to previous
terms. $2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents
And Soents foreach s
er line for 8 inser
sequent insertion.
_ Cuxrre Bau, Pa. Truss, Dec. 3.
RACKET STORE NEWS.
The store is specially adapted to the
Great American Holiday Sea-
son.
We have made extra prepara
tions for the event and when we
tell U that “ The Racket” this year
is easily twice as large as it was
last year, U can form an idea of
the immense variely we have open
Jor your inspection.
Everything U ean possibly think
of ! And always under regular
price. Our price to U is often
less than most storekeepers pay,
(let alone what they sell at) and
there is no such assortment
Centre County.
U Come to Bellefonte
and don't look through * The
Racket” before making your Holi-
day purchases, Uwill make a great
mistake.
NUF CED.
G. R. SPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
LOCAL ITEMS.
mn
If
Hides Wanted,
Spangler & Co. pay cash for hides,
——Mr. Wm. Wolf and ‘Squire Boal
attended court on Monday at Bellefonte.
~-Commercial tourist W, R. Camp,
is seen occasionally on our streets.
— Butcher W. H. Runkie attended
court this week, having a case on the
civil list.
~—=Jacob Harpster is baving 8 new
roof pat on his smith shop opposite the
Rerorrer office.
-- Large stock of clothing for
boys and children. —C. P. Long, S
Mills,
~The Potters Mills hunters have
been successful so far in killing two
deer, a doe and a large buck.
Sprip ig
—{Jaite a number from this section
than Harper at Bellefonte on Friday.
~The streets and roads are very
rough at present, the rains of last week
causing them to be cut up and then fro-
zen solid as a rock.
—=Prof, H. F. Bitoer, of the Millers-
ville Btate Normal faculty, visied at the
home of his father-in-law, J, D, Marray,
a fer days last week.
~—Mrs J. D. Murray departed on last
Saturday morning for Millersville, where
she will spend several weeks with her
dsughter, Mrs. H. F. Bitner.
wee Mr. P. B. Shaffer, of Madisonbarg,
spat a few minutes in our sanctum on
Saturday. He was on his way home
frog Bellefonte with his family.
at the Puilad., Branch
Bellefonte, is disposing of stock very
sheaply to make room for fall goods, A
bargain is offered among his large stock
—— Lawing,
The mother of Mrs, Bartges at the
hotel has been quite ill the past week or
more. She is ac aged lady, the widow
of Adam Shafer, of Madisonburg,
—Reports of deer killing in the
mountains are not very plenty this sea
sou and the fleet fooled denizens of the
forest are becoming scarcer every year,
- Peter Barefoot, executor of Sams
nel Treaster, dec’d., will offer at public
sale the real estate of dec’d., ou Satars
day, D2c, 26th, in Potter township, near
Potters Mills,
ee Another wedding is listed to take
place a few days before Christmas, in
the church. The contracting parties res
side only a short distance from Ceotre
Hall.
~—eJorry Wallace, a farmer, of River
dale, Ga, while carrying a sack of apples
from his wagon to the store, overbal-
aaced himself and broke his neck. The
moral of this is that the honest farmer
should always let his wife carry the ap-
ples.
~e] {in need of anythiog in the boot
or shoe line don’t forget that Mingle,
Bellefonte, has the finest line in the
state from which to select. He guaran~
tees all goods snd you have good returns
for your money.
wed, G. Kurtz and family, forfnerly
of Bellefonte, recently of Milton, this
week make Washington City their home
~having shipped their household effects
thither on Monday lest. The family
were well and favorably known in Belle.
fonte, where Mr. Kurtz founded and
published the Central Press,
weThe Reronrer office was honored
by a call from Mr, Isaac Frain, of Walks
er. Mr. Frain attended the meetings of
Pomona Grange on Friday and was for
the fourth time elected to the office of
Master. Mr: Frain is a gentleman of
broad depth of mind and the members
of the order recognizing his intellectoal
ability refosed that he should go out of
office, although it was his sincere wish
that the order should elect some other
to fill his position. With such earnest
and sincere men st the head, the Grange
is bound to prosper aud increase in
Aamah.
TEAORERS' INSTITUTE,
An Instustive and Interesting Programme
for the Occnsion.,
Prof. Etters, county superintendent
has published the full programme for the
Forty fifth annual session of the Teach-
ers’ Institute, to be held in the Court
House at Bellefonte, beginning on Mon~
day, December 21st, and to continue un~
til Friday, 25th. He has been successful
in securing & competent and able corps
of instructors and thélsessions will be
more interesting and instructive than
any heretofore held. He has secured
the services of Hon, Henry Houck, of
Harrisburg, Pa., Dr. G. G. Goff, of
Bucknell University, Lewisburg, and Dr.
A. R. Horne, of Allentown, Pa, who will
instruct at various times during the ses-
sions,
An address will be delivered on Tues-
day by Geo, W. Atherton, L. L. D. Pres-
ident of State College. On Wednesday,
General D, H, Hastings, of Bellefonte
and Prof. Joun Hamilton, of State Col-
lege, will deliver a discourse before the
institute, and on Thursday Mrs. Cors
Latshaw, of Altoona, will also deliver an
address.
For the evening entertainments Hon.
Henry Houck will lecture on Monday
evening on “Bound to Win,” Hon, Hen~
ry Hall will deliver his lecture on Tues
day evening on "The Cospel of Get
There,” and on Wednesday evening he
has secured the Kellog Concert company
to render one of their fine concerts bes
fore the institute,
Thursday, Dec. 24th, will be Directors’
day and will meet in session at 100’clock
a.m. At 10.80 Gov. Beaver will deliver
an address on “Improvement of School
Grounds.” At the afternoon session Dr,
G .G. Groff will lecture an “Health aud
the School House,” and Mrs, Cora Late
| shaw on “Text Books in Hygiene,”
Eurollment begins at 9 oclock Mon.
day morning. Dec. 21st. An enroliment
fee of one dollar will be charged, for
which 8 membership ticket will be giv.
| en, admitting the holder to all sessions
| and entertainments of the institute.
That the teachers may have an opportu~
pity to epjoy Christmas with their
friends, Institute will convene at 10.30 a.
m. Monday, and close with the business
| session from 7 to 8 p. m., Thursday.
The County Buperintendent, Friday,
Dec. 13th, will send excursion orders to
applicants enclosing retarn postage. OUr~
i
|
be returned to the Buperintendent,
The officers of the Institute are David
0. Etters President; C. L. Gramley, Vice
President; C, RB. Neff, Secretary, and J.
F.Harrison Roll Clerk. Of the Direct.
| ors’ Association, George Taylor is Presi-
dent and W, B, Rankig, Secretary.
Asm
Desth of an Aged Lady;
Mrs. Homan, mother of Howard Ho-
mau, died at the home of her son in this
place on last Sunday morningat about
six o'clock. She was the widow of Geo,
Homan, who died about ten years ago
at Aaronsborg, and was aged over seve
entyseight years. About one year ago
she met with an accident while living
with her brother Jeremiah Haines, at
Rebersburg, in receiving a fall which
resulted in the breakiog of her leg, She
remained with her brother for several
months after the accident and was re”
moved to the home of her son Howard
in Centre Hall last spring, She never
recovered from the effects of the aceis
dent and had been confined to her bed
ever since, being in ill health for over a
year, growing gradually weaker until the
fated end came on Banday morning. For
severil months she was quite feeble and
required constant attendance,
The funeral took place on the follows
ing Tuesday morning from the residence
of her son, The body was taken to
Asronsburg where her late husband is
buried apd there interred. She was a
member of the Evangelical church and
Rv. Davis officiated at the services,
Only a Hint,
The Sugar Valley Journal says good
news concerning the Bellefonte and
Eastern railroad is heard from promins
ent men who are at the head of the pro~
ject, bat at present we are not at liberty
to give publicity to the same. In our
pext issue, however, we may give our
readers some interesting news on the
subject, Meanwhile do not be surprised
if one or two hundred men should hap-
pen to commences work on the road,
---
Lock Haven's New Industry,
Lock Haven’s nail mill is to be chang-
ed into a manufactory of vitrided paving
brick, with a capacity of 100,000 bricks
per day, and to give steady employment
to 100 men. The company has secured
1000 acres of clay mines from A, H.
Mann at Shintown, from wtich place
the fire clay will be shipped, The com.
pany is composed of Lock Haven capital
ists, who now have an option on the
pail mill and are expected to invest
$100,000,
eal Estate Sale,
The Property on Water street, of John
Neff, and occupied at present by George
Rowe, was sold to Mr, Frank Arney,
who expects to occupy same in the
spring.
Threaten to Strike.
Coal miners employed at the Berwind-
White and the Vulean collieries are be~
coming discontented and a strike in tha
Clearfield and Prnxsotawney region is
threatened.
wm Mingie'a #hoo store receives new
stock every ddy. Prices are always fair
aud reasonable,
Death of u Young Man
Robert M, Murray, a young gentleman,
died at Bellefonte on Thursdsy, 26th
inst, of inflamation of the stomach af er
an illness of only a few days duration.
He was a tinper by trade sand wus aged
ouly about twenty-six years, sad had
been married only about two years ago
to Miss Lizzie Lonebarger, daughter of
Mr, G. W.Lounebarger, of near Pleasant
Gap, One child and the bereaved wife
survive him. He was a member of Co.
B. 6th Keg, N. G. P., and of the Logan
steamer company at Bellefoute,
The interment wes made in the ceme~
tery at Centre Hall on Saturday at
about twelve o'clock, and was largely
attended, A detachment of Co, B,
numbering about twenty men accompa-
nied the funeral cortege from Bellefonte,
Upon their arrival in this piace the de-
tachment formed in line and escorted
the remains to their last resting place
with reversed arms and muflled drums,
and a detail of six marching aiong side
the hearse wherein their comrade lay,
his casket enshrouded in the folds of the
national flag. Rev. Beaton, rector of
the Bellefonte Episcopal church officia-
ted, assisted by Rev. W. E. Fischer, of
Centre Hall, #ix of his comrades acted
as pall bearers, and at the close of the
ceremony, Co. B , at the command of
the officers lined up and fired three vols
loys over the grave of their late corporal.
He was the son of John Murray, of
Lemont, and a nephew of Mr, Jared and
Levi Murray, of Centre Hall,
ee —atlir i mm—
Farmers’ Institutes,
There will be held this coming Februs
ary in Centre county three Farmers’ In
stitutes, as follows:
Miliheim, Monday and Tuesday,
ist and 2nd.
Joalsburg, Wednesday and Thursday,
Feb, 3rd and 4th.
Howard, Friday and Baturday,
bth and 6th,
Thomas J. Edge, decretary of the State
Board of Agriculture, as well *8 a mem-
ber of the Board, and Hon. John A.
Woodward, will be in attendance at the
meetings,
Mrs. Emma P, Ewing, the Chatauqua
lecturer upon cooking, will be one of the
Feb
Feb.
the farm,
Several prominent members of the
will be present,
Posters and programs giving fall
ticulars will be circulated later on,
- oo -
Saltsgiver-Kleckner,
Alarge crowd was present at the
Lutheran church on Thursday morning
at 8 o'clock, to witness the marriage of
Mr. G. E. Saltegiver of York, Pa, and
Dr. Sallie Kleckner, of this place.
Dr. Sallie Kleckver, the bride, is
known to fully three-fourths the readers
of this paper. She has practiced medi
cine in our town for many years, and
bias made hosts of friends who are sorry
to have her leave the town, Bhe has
been for many years, also, a consistent
and ope of the most active members of
the Lutheran church and Sanday school.
—Miflinbarg Times,
- i»
Death at Rock Springs
Mra 8, J. Goheen, after an iliness of
about three monthe, which became seri-
ous only in the past week, died Monday
morniog at Bock Springs, Centre county,
The deceased, whose maiden name was
Sarah Rider, was born Dec. 13, 1827, and
had therefore atinined the age of sixty~
three years, eleven months and ten days,
Besides her husband she leaves to mourn
the sad bereavement which they have
sustained. ten children: Rev.J. M. Gos
heen, who is a missionary to ladia, sta
tioned at Kolhapoor, under the direction
of the Presbyterian board; Mrs, W. E,
McWilliams, Reedsville; Mrs. F, M,
(3ardner, Rock Springs; J. Calvin, J. Me-
Williame and Arthar O., of East Tyrone;
Harry, Robert, Jeonie and Belle, who
reside at the old homestead.
pare
” -
Pomona Grange Meeting,
Centre Hall took on asomewhat lively
appearance on Friday last, which was
osused by the meeting of the Centre
county Pomona Grange in the hall of
Progress Grange, at this place, Many
from different parts of the county were
in attendance aad bgsiness of mach ims
portance was transacted, and the report
of the picnic committees was made, Of
ficers were elected for 1802 and ‘98, The
picnic report was creditable and showed
an inc-eare in receipts over that of last
year. The meeting adjourned afier the
afternoon session to allow those who
had come by train to depari on the 4 28,
Another Warning.
Boys playing with matohes set fire to the
large barn on the farm of Peter Miller,
near Mazeppa, Union county, on Sunday
last, and the building and all its contents
were desiroyed. Two horses, several
bead of cattle, a large separator, seven
hundred bushels of wheat, three huod«
red and fifiy bushels of oats and a lot of
harness, Itural implements and the
year's crop of hay straw and fodder went
up in smoke.
Railroad Station Burned.
Lightning struck the railroad station
at Laurelton during the storm on Mon.
day of last week and barned it to the
ground, together with a small amount of
freight,
A AI
wee Y 011 certainly oannot go amiss if,
when in Bellefonte, you make your purs
chases of shoes, ete, at Powers Shoe
experience,
AT COURT,
A Large Listof Civil Cases to be Tried
This Week
Uourt convened agaio on Monday
morning with Judge Furst on the bench. 4
A large list of civil casesjare on the list
for trial sud the week promised 10 be
one of npusual interest. After quite a
a number of petitions had been present-
ed to the court in the mornisg, Judge
Furst adjourved until two o'clock in the
afteinoon, The Daily Gazelle says: Af
ter dioper a jury was empaneled aod
sworn in the case of Lydia Keller vs. the
Administrators of Jacob Runkle deceas-
ed, of Potter township. Keller and Or
vis represented the plaintiff and Hewes
and Love the defense. The vase is
about as follows: | For six or eight years
Mr. Runkle had beea an invalid, caused
by a running sore on his leg. Miss Kel
ler during a large portion of this time
was engaged mas housekeeper for Mr.
Runkle. From the evidence it seems |
that Miss Keller was to receive as a cow-
peusation for ber labor oue dollar and
tweuty-fivecents per week, This cou-
tract was made when Mr, Runkle firet
became ill, but as he grew worse, to the
extent that he was compelled to take
his bed and have some one to nurse him
Miss Keller was going to leave, but |
when Mr. Runkle found that she was |
going away he induced her to stay by
offering her more compensation, After
she had decided to remain, she did the
housework, worked ont doors and sts
tended to the wound, which st times was
very offensive. The plaintiff claims
that she ought to bave five doliare per
week, which amounts to six bundred
and forty dollars,
The defense claimed that Miss Keller
had been in the Runkle family for a
great many years, and that no other con
tract than that which was made ju the |
beginning was ever made with her,
They forther claim that she had been
paid up all but eighty dollars sccording
to the contract. They also brought wits |
nesses on the stand to prove that daring |
the illness of Mr. Runkle, Miss Keller
had different parties there to assist in
doing the work.
The case was contisued until Toesday
afternoon when it wae given to the jury
about two o'clock, The jury after beivg
ont several hours, returned s verdict
favor of Miss Keller for $1014,
Wednesday morning the case of Wm
Shot ¥ ve. M. M, Masser, both of Haines |
twp., was taken up. This is a suit to test
the title to property. MM. M. Masser had
in
an execution issued against Thomas Sholl |
Wm. Shoil, |
a brother, claims it was bis property that |
was sold, ;
Verdict was rendered for Wm. Shol
the P slaintifl,
On motion of Joho G. Love. Esq, J |
H. Rock leller, Esq, of the Sunbury Bar
Northumberland county, was sworn and
sdmitied to practice in the several courts
of Centre county.
Jas. L. Bomerville, use of Bird Coal &
Iron Co. vs Berwind White Coal Mining
Sait to recover $3,000 on coal royai-
and certain farm properly,
Lo,
ty.
The defendants in the Lydia Keller
ve. J. K. Ropkles Admr's, we understand
have made a motion for a new trial,
An interesting suit will come before the
Court this week from Philipsburg. It is
a claim of $5 000 for damages received
from a bad boardwalk. The resuit of
the case will be worth noting.
When the grand jury finished their ia-
bors last week they presented the fol-
lowing report to the court:
GRAND JURY REPORT,
The Grand Inquest of the Commonwealth of
Pennrylvania lnguiring for the county of Centre
in all matters relating 10 the same, do regpecifully
report
That they have acted apon all thebills®of in.
dictment offered by your district stioraey.
We big leave further 0 teport thal we have
visited and inspected the county building and
find
ist. That the removing of the waler closels in
rear of the Court House aod the erection of new
and improved ones in thelr sload are in course of
erection, and the waler pipes connecling the
closets with the old well in front of the count
house eading to said weil,
We find the different offices in the Court House
in fair condition exoept in the commissioners and
prothonotary’s offices where there are poor faciik
ties for keeping the records; but we are informed
by the commissioners that they have contracted
for improved shelving and will have them in
place in a short time. Wefind the jail in excels
lent condition, but find the following repairs
needed, viz, The front hall needs some papering,
whee the water has caused it 10 come loose,
The stairs leading to the oeliar teed repairing,
also the cooking range in the kitchen, We also
find that a new lock is needed on the watch hall
and we would recommend that these lmprove
ments be made,
We have also presented to us for our action a
petition for a county bridge on the road leading
from Boalsburg to Lemont, near the Oak Hail
flouring mills, and recommend that the county
put up a fifty foot iron bridge at this poiug, pro-
vided that the township of College put up good
and proper abutments for the above,
As to improving the court house, we recdms
mend that an addition of 80 feet be built to the
front end of the bullding so that more room oan
be used at the rear of the building for additional
Jury rooms, ladies waiting oh, ete, and that
the satire bullding be
We respectful I nha a our he aio the Bown
heir cour
deiiberas
orabl judges Aud SHatcict attorney for
tony and ol and assistance rendered during our
James T, SirAnn
Marriage '
Following is the list of marriage li~
censes issued daring the past week from
the register’s office Bellefonte:
(Geo. W. Reed, Milroy, Mifllin county,
and Annie Havice, Sigierville.
O.T, Stover, Haines township, and
Asnis S Spangler, Miles township,
and Maggie Bwarts, both of
J. Edward ow and Jomis G. Laurie,
both 31 Ehilipsburg,
Hay, Marius ton township, and Kate
:
LOCAL ITEMS,
i
~~ Bargains on Overcoats~C. P. |
Save 20 per cent. buying Boots |
— Have you teen the new stock of |
Branch 7
— (Get one quick —one of those late
Philad Branch,
~ Boyd Katherman, telegraph oper- |
Arb. in this place, this week. |
Jacob Deilz, one of Howard's old |
and respected citizens, died at his home |
lust Friday, aged 72 years,
{
~The reason we lead the shoe trade |
# because we best satisfy the people for |
a genuine bargain. ~—Mingle Bellefonte
~Mrs. Brisbin and daughter Rox- |
few weeks visit in Harrisburg and Tys |
rone,
mL,
M, M'Gee, of Philadelphis,
was a vigi‘or in our section this week.
While bere he was the guest of Mr. Geo,
Emerick, He departed on Monday,
~ Adminstrator J. 8, Houseman,
will sell personal property of late Ems |
melia Royer, near the red mill, at pub.
lic sale on Batuiday afiernoon, 19th inst.
|
Powers, Bellefonte, handles all
grades of heavy winter boots and shoes,
and as for prices, no cheaper can be pur
chased anywhere else. A trial is asked,
—Blerchant Charley Long, of Bpriog
Mille, made a business trip to Centre |
Hall, on Wednesday. He reports every i
thing thriving in our neighboriog town.
(On Mouday last boys were seen |
skating on the axe factory dam. A pret |
ty good sign that winter is here, and |
prospect for an ice erop,
—e When you want a shoe that will |
quality, go 'o Mingle's shoe store, Belles
foute,
you get & genuine article,
The Bellefonte pail works seuss
pended on Saturday. They are
manvfactiurers of steel nails, and over-
has been the cause of
Some 150 mea have
production,
suspenkion.
thrown out of employment.
his clothing from the Pbhilad.
Jellefonte. They can fit you oul in any
thing you want, at a big bargain. You'll |
miss it greatly if you
hie stock,
don't call
~All exchange periinently says
barrel in the corner grocery during the
long winter evenings, wonders why his
son will not stay at home nights and
study, Theson is a great imitator of
be pire.”
wee 1 { i need of Fall and Winter un-
derwear, don’t forget the fact that the
Philed, Branch has received a full and
elegant Call and examive quality
and price aud you will be convinced
that better cannot be done elsewhere,
weeThie William RK. Miller estate, A.
Kitz, attorpey, operating the Sandy
Ridge fire brick works, made an assign
ment on Saturday to John Blanchard,
esq., of Bellefonte. It is expected that
the works will resume in a few days no-
der the management of the assignee and
every dollar of the indebtedness paid,
iine,
Boots and shoes of good quality
have always been handled at our store,
To sell good quality at low prices Las
been a problem we Lave worked on for
years aud have found its solution. Our
prices are very low and quality of the
best.— Powers’ Bhoe store, Bellefonte,
Thomas Moig, of Leadville, Col,
arrived last week, to visit his old bome
and friends near Woodward, Mr, Motz
left tor Colorado some ten years ag», and
informe us that Le likes Leadville,
where he is eogaged in mining, and is
prospering. He gives a very favorable
account of parts of Colorado, He is the
very picture of health,
wm=Judge Furst, in his charge to ihe
grand jury, was very emphatic in de-
claring himself against the erection of a
new court hoose, and gave notice that
he would veto any such proposition, the
present building being geod enough.
This may be a disappointment 10 gome
who looked forward to a contract; but
w ill be pleasing to the taxpayers.
sf AI MPS
Killheim.
A pew foe house isbeing built by Cyrus Brom.
gard, said duiidiog is of a good size and will howd
a nice lot of joe. It Is built on the back part of
his lot where his meat market house i. Mr. B
will have to stop putting up bulldiogs on thal
tot mow as it is pretty well built over,
Mr. W. EK. Keen haz kilied his hog and turned
the same into sausage, lard and pork, said hog
was a large one and weighed 630 pounds,
Mr. OC, W, Hartman wok last Thursday Than ke-
giving day, for his butcher day. He had four
large head of porkers that tipped the soales st
£50 pounds,
A. J, Harter has gone west Wo clerk in a sore,
and also to learn how to become a real live Yam
kee,
Entitled to Confidence.
Mr. J. D, Murray Druggist, should have the
confidence of this community, His calling Is
one of responsibility; very ofien precious lives are
entrusted to his care; the agency for sells
ing the celebrated Red Flag Of! should be & guar
antee, it will do all that is claimed for it, and no
remedy excels it for the quick cure of Rheuma-
tiem, Neuralgia, Spraios and all bodily pain.
Price 2 sents.
Married
November 20th at the Lutheran pare
sonage, Centre Hall, by Rev. W. E.
Fischer, George W. Reed, of Milroy, and
Augie 31, Bavios ot Sigiueyilie.
it Is a Good Thing.
1 say this for Pan Tina: | have been in the
| drug business many years, and this is one of the
| mast sucessful Cough remedies 1 have sold. A
| had a chronic Cough of six year Manding,’
which no medigine would relieve. 1 recoms
Is
i= a good thing,
J. ROBE MATEER, Altoona, Pa
PanTios is sold st 26 and 50 cents at J. D. Mur-
— Bell your pork and beef to —C. P,
—(}, P. Joug, Bpring Mills, will save
; you 25 per cent. on Horse, Carriage and
~e fA n@at looking shoe, goo! quality’
and low im price, is the kiod of goods
| purchased at Powers’ Bhoe store, Belles
A trial will convince you of this,
Ho
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Balve in the world for Cuts
| Corns, and all Bkin Eruptions, positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guarnieed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 20 cents per box,
FOR SALE BY J. D. Murray, Drog-
mm
CIAL TION ~HAVING PU RCHABED AT FRI
visto sale all the personal property of W. J
Treaster, of Potter township I leave same in bis
nat my le isure at 4 caution all persons
| against medd! ing wilh samme
WILL BITNER,
Tameyville.
nov 2060
Grain Market,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON.
Wheat A
Onis new...
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6
“FAVORITE WASH
Appiy at the Kia
JOR SALE -A NEW
er, oe # 90 cash,
» ATER Office.
CORPHAX B COURT BALE. ~BY VIRTUE OF
an order » Orphan's Court of Centre
| county, Pa. the undersigned executor of Samuel
roaster, dec'd., late of Mifflin county, will ex-
ae al public sale on tract No. 1,08
SATURDAY, DEC. X%, 18). 9-0
t 1 o'clock sharp, the following valuable real
oleate:
All that certain tract of land
TRACT ] RO. 1
s in Po township, Centre coputy, adjoin-
Wil son, oT Bren, David
:
v
By
nd}
21 ACRES AND 4 PERCHES,
sand allowance. Thereon erected & two story
i LOG HOUSE, BANK BARR,
| an 4 other improvements
{ TRACT NO.2. All that certain
| prove ! timber land adjoining land
son, Evan Evans, Th
| containing
60 ACRES AND % PERCHES,
doce of unim
of Wm, All.
ompson Brothers and others
and allowance,
TERMS —Ten per cent. of purchase money to
| be paid when property is#lruck down, one-half
| of balance on confirmationof sale by the court
and the balance on the 1st day of April 1888 with
interest from the confirmation of sale Rov, 30th
1891.
FETER BAREFOOT, Executor of
Samuel Treaster, deceased
Wm. Wolf &
SOI.
This week we desire your
attention to our shoe stock.
We are prepared to give
you a better shoe for the mon-
ey this season than ever before.
Our ladies’ fine shoe for
$1.50 “can’t be beat.” See it
for yourself,
Another one, made from the
celebrated Pallah Kid Skins,
you will acknowledge to be the
softest and best finished shoe
you have yet seen at the price.
The kid made from this skin
cannot be surpassed for tough-
ness and good wearing quality.
Some few of our trade are
now wearing Spring Heel
shoes, the number is increasing
every week. You do not know
the comfort in such a shoe un-
til you have worn them. We
have a nice line of themat $1.75
$2.00 and $2.25. Try a pair,
GENTLEMEN
if you have never worn a Cork
Sole shoe during the winter
you are unwise if you do not
try them. One pair will be
enough to convince you of
their merits.
BYS , YOUTHS, MISSES,
CHILDREN.
We can supply youall and
not only supply you but. please
you,
Our window
EERE