i
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. |
1
CENTRE Hav, Pa, THURS, JAN. 21.
REAPER DEATH.
NOTABLE DEATHS THE
WEEK.
PAST
RACKET STORE NEWS,
Mur. Kvnrz,
Dear Nive /
“Re porter”
Hecrse
tell the
that during January
readers of
the
they will find special batrgedins in every
Racket,” When
we sey hctrgains, wwe eon the dear ent
wadlern Lind, not the cut-cindd-cvied Lined
weseeerlly oollexd berrspetinia,
will
departinent of “The
A rew setmple
prices suflicve tao show whet we
Han!
MM nx uli Ps,
ceed Wool Plaids, werd wicks .
per yard, worth casily double,
Nilk
Cents
25 oendz en peiv,
erbocker Dress Goods, 8 cents per yard,
uscd price, 12 Bemnants in Dress
floods, Calivones,
Nuh (ed.
arin
Vuslins, cif split price 8.
lt “The
Bereket” has dowulileed its If in «t year,
tied mee yorerse why
cael why you will fined it crowded when
tithe ry glares etre mpty.
1 ap ethidly Yours,
(i. R. SPIGELMYER,
NHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
Bellefonte, Pa, Tan
PERSONAL
—Simon Harper was down a « oup-
le days with the
Harry Camp was to Philipsburg
or
E
rip.
a day or two of last week.
Jacob Homan, of Farmers Mills,
was quite ill from grip, last week.
Charles Kurtz, of the Bellefonte
Democrat, spent Sunday at his home.
The Misses Thomas, of Rebers-
burg, visited friends in town last week.
U. D.
sanctum and smilingly
Osman into our
3.4 y
fis u
called
}
i
acl hed
3.
put forward to “
Miss Alice Kline, of
f elle
fonte, is visiting at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs, J. OC. Boal.
Miss Edith Wolf, a bright voung
lady of Rebersburg, visited her aunt,
Mrs. D. J. Meyer, Friday of last week.
Henry Stoner,
near
a practical far-
mer of near Tussevville, ealled in and
had his Rerorter label
A. 8. Schroyver, cle
office,
Saturday evening and remained several
go out to Isg,
K
Williamsport, arrived in toy
{
Tr freight
in
v1
days,
Lew
uncle,
Hall,
istown,
Mr.
Inst
Miss Rallie Kline, of
Pa.,
James
week,
Mr. J. A. Harper, of Bellefonte.
was a visitor in Centre Hall Wed-
the his brother
wis the guest of her
A. Keller, of Centre
on
nesday at residence of
Simon.
~{ harley Mever has resigned his
position in MeFarlane's hardware store
Bellefonte, and for the present isat his
home in Centre Hall.
—Curt. Lingle, of Milesburg, spent
it
Sunday in town. He makes freques
view which we dare not just here state,
D. R. Foreman, elerk in the
thonotary’s office,
re
Bellefonte, visited
his parents below town over Sunday,
and took in the concert on Saturday
evening.
Mrs, Bruce 8S,
arrived here
kee,
ago for a
Towa, “Ve ral day =
visit among relatives
a
’ x
was asceompanied by two of the ehil-
dren,
L
Mr. and Mrs D.
Mrs, Crearge
Runkle, of
Knoxy ille, and
near Centre Hall, spent several days
last week with Mrs. Jane Los
Church street.
Howard Meyers, of Centre Hill,
has gone to Limestoneville, Montour
©, On
county, where he has securod cuploy-
ment. His family will follow him in
a week or so,
Mr. Harry
some and conductor
on the passenger, is off duty the last
week owing to sickness superinduced
by a heavy cold,
—eRev., NR. C. Stover, a native of
Penns Valley, visited among friends in
the vicinity this week. Rev. Stover is
pastor of the Reformed charge at (ess
na, Bedford county, Pa., and is very
much pleased with the place,
—Mr. T. H. Harter and wife, of
accommodating
on Sunday Evening While Sitting
at the Supper Table,
Mr. John Emerick, of this place,
died on Monday night, last. He had
an attack of paralysis, on Sunday even-
the
He was in the net of reach-
ing previous while sitting at sup
per table,
ing for something on the table, when
he
tHn-
him and
dropped from his chair, and w
the stroke came upon
§
i
ix
his
he
conscious from that moment until
end. affected,
was helplessly prostrated.
His sight was and
was an old citizen
of this
engaged in farming about three miles
vicinity, and for many vears
east of this place, when age obliged
him to quit, and he purchased a prop-
erty in our town where he spent the rest
un good
He
lily
eral giver to charitable purposes and a
Asn
as a Chris
Mr. Emerick was
the
was a Rind and useful neighbor:
of his days,
man in every sense of word.
i
ready assistant to the poor, citi-
zen he was ever useful, and
tian he came up to the re JURY ments of
{ the Word as near as man cotitld, A devot-
ed and consistent member of the Luth-
eran church, his influence was of value
the
for good and for the apbuilding of
He
for many VEurs
of the cone
|
it and removed to Centr
nion « huareh,
tCONsIstent
Al his doings were nt
| Christian
Mr.
ber 16th, 1516,
's life,
. “lt 1 5 i rf ¥
Emerick was Orn on Septem
and consequently was
He leony EN)
children
children
a VERS,
od over seve nty-five
a bereaved wife and eight to
survive him. Fhe
F.
i Centre Hall, 8. K
Emerick, living on the farnn
Fieri kK,
' :
Bs Ness al =eotin
Fa
i
mercantih
F. Em
amd Dr. OC, E.
H. DD.
port, 111;
McConnell
The fu
Thursday morning
dene
VICK, { rmmers
Emerick, of (
and Oscar D. Emerick,
ad Mrs. John H.
{rom
‘ Interment will he
Hall
of the
Centr Cemet
Fischer, Lat
| conduet the services
- > -
GENERAL DRISBIN DEAD,
$
sd "
P
Morning.
Expires In the Lafayette Hospi an hi
delphia Last Tharedasy
I
merly of Bel
By
ai
James NS ixbin, of
Mich,
Parte
RAN Thad
sist ]
HOT
¢ ¥ : NM
fon it
mt Thurs ning at
tte hospital, Philadelphi
fave i
‘ :
cial
i as fhe
1, dec’d
where James was born
He was married
ter of David M. Wagner,
AN Sie
resis is) .
froubie, “ri Of
bit
I
{and Margaret |
burg,
»
1837. to Jane, daugh-
#11
3 "iil
dang hits w hie
Mrs
ONE Dim two =,
Hying, and one se hut Bris.
are
My,
bin and the dead
Enl
#1
5
SEI Are
of cavalry
i
1841,
natural soldiery won him rapid proino-
hie
: 44 “i font rire ie td
sting as Henan
in
in the army in his bravery and
tion hen was musters«d out
nt
olunteer service in 18685
brigadier general.
He was very fond of the
almost immediately enlisted
regular service where in a vear he was
made major of cavalry, and finally was
colonel of the U
the
and was app nted by General Sheri-
ised o
wis sent West
cavalry and
in Indian service
dan to the command of all the cavalry
the Southwest,
in
His career is all the more remarkable
fies
His education was only common sehiool
bBecntis was entirely self-made.
and at the Asronsburg Academy, and
he of
school. He was a natural soldier, fine
never saw the inside a military
looking, gallant, and quick witted, and
{ ambitious. For several he has
| been in command at Fort Custer, Mon-
Although
| was limited he was a great reader and
| well informed.
years
| tana. his early education
He was a voluminous
{and intelligent writer, and has contrib
[uted many excellent well written arti-
i cles to prominent newspapers and pe
| riodicals, A story of his ealled * Bel-
den, The White Chief,” which was
published in book form, had a large
sale. He secumulated and left a large
fortune,
His parents are dead but he has
CANES POSTPONED,
Cases Held Over, Which Would have At
tracted Widespread attention,
The Centre Democrat says there were
four eases placed on the trial list for
the second term of January court that
would have attracted more than ordi-
nary interest: Those of Robert, Abra-
ham X., George, and Jacob D. Valen- |
tine, all of Bellefonte, against James
Milliken, to recover heavy damages
claimed to have arisen from an article
which appeared in the Philadelphia
Times over a year ago and published
also in this paper. It is alleged that
James Milliken was the author of the
that the Centre
Iron Company to suspend. The Val-
entines retained Orvis, Bower & Orvis
and Beaver, Gephart & Dale as coun-
while Mr. Milliken enlisted the
services of John (i. Love, Isq., and
the famous Daniel Dougherty, Esq., of
New York City, known as the “Silver
to of his
The prominence of the liti-
same and it caused
see],
Tongued Orator, take care
interests,
gants as well as the distinguished bar-
risters, as counsel, would have aroused
and would have fur-
much interest
nished a treat for the spectators-—hbut
the case has heen postponed again, ow-
Milliken and
previous engagements of Mr. Dough-
We would like
tried, as it would give the public a free
to aut
ing to the illness of Mr.
erty, tO see these cases
entertainment hear
else!
Dougherty
“OTHE OT 5 UX Pets,
a -
POSSIBLE MURDER.
A Clinton County Woman Pound Desd In
Bed With her Throat Cut,
vening's Lock Haven
“J. Wentzel te legraph-
WwW,
$
i
saturday 1
1)
oil
Brungard
Moral
strict
it SVS:
t
Aunron
to
Crawford township to hold an inquest
the dead body Mrs, Me
By telephone was then
learned that she had been dead
throat
Attorney
thi
= morning Cone O
§
ol i Ohne
Keague, it
found
in bed this morning with her
cut and a razor lving beside her in the
It was added that lid
ai
bund i Liew 101
it wr the Miser of hh was
ir su eide
anmissioner Brosius, who left here
hix home in Crawford tow nship on
the 11 o'clock train this forenoon.
Hie
ti
some folks from the vieinity of je
dead woman's home, by w hom hue Was
informed that there was strong evi
Yet
the
:
We of
murder and he the reupon tele.
+
i
hat he
The
{3
graphed to the district attorney
had better come down at Oro,
he telegram was duly
Mir
that Ix
shied Brungard made
would t
“ey =hore =Saturdas
oi which point he would tl
po
Li
1
oetie of the wei] b murder,
31
A New Grange Organized
\ ’
the M
ducted In
meeting of farmers was held in
im town hall
Mr.
fie ‘
A
under
Frain,
ity
I san
¥
the auspices of the cou grange.
Fhrough the efforts of Mr. Frain fn
] i was organized at
following officers
Master,
Ker
Kerstetter:
with the
the
Alexander:
rom Charter
th
HI wees,
erseer, Jacob
J. W§
KRrumrine:
stetter; Lecturer,
Fins
J. A.
ric
stewart, Assistant
~ewart,
A. W, 17]
on #
A
reon, |
Hosterman: Chaplain,
reasurer, Andrew Har
I. lL. Zerby: Gate Keep-
Datweiler; Ce Miss Ada
‘omona, Mrs. Elizabeth Z« rby;
Ale I.. As
Mrs. Annie Kersteter,
Too ¥ N
i
He's Too Fresh,
I'h by the
council is entirely too fresh in the stp
Fa
3 ATS
or i)
B
F
"Ov
lora, Mra. Rarah xander:
sistant Stewart,
”, x
{ prod ios Han appointed
posed performance of lis duties, and
he should be called down |
perch, Ther i of
i
own for active duty
from his
“ ¥ need
a police
it is
all Unnecessary ex pense upon our tax
$
man int and
payers, The small boys need not be
stopped in their play upon the streets
the citizens
from then.
and need no protection
The only time
needed was about one week ago when
he was
eight or ten bums went through town
early in the evening and raised {pun-
der but like all traditional police
he could not then be found.
- oo -
New Crew,
morning passenger train
has a new erew aboard, who have been
in charge the last few days. The old
crew, Conductor Reamer, Baggage
Master Gibson, and Engineer Bamuel
Cherry are laid up with an attack of
the grip. It is said there are hardly
The early
Corn A, Luse Dend
Cora, a seventeen-year-old daughter |
the home of her parents, in Brush val-
ley, a short distance from the eave, on
Saturday. She was taken sick with |
that dread disease diphtheria, and her |
condition grew worse until Saturday |
The funeral was held on Tuesday fol- |
lowing, Rev. Fischer, of the Lutheran
church officiating.
The subject of this notice was the |
second daughter of William and Ro- |
setta Luse, of near the eave, and had
very fair prospects of a long and hap-
py life, being a healthy, pleasant, kind
and intelligent lady of nearly seven- |
On the 6th inst,
gan ailing in her throat, however, she |
wus kindly cared for, and nothing se-|
teen years, she Ix
fair hopes of her speedy recovery, but |
finally it became apparent that diph-
theria would soon end her life;
but she was aware of this fact, and was
sweet
Hready and willing to go home,’
Being of such a pleasing disposition,
she was greatly beloved by all who
knew her, and her death has caused a
gloom of sadness in this vicinity, for
she will be greatly missed in the fami-
ly, school, and church, and there is
much sympathy expressed for her pa-
rents and two sisters who survive her.
=he quietly breathed her last at 8 pr. mi.
on the 16th inst, aged sixteen VOurs,
eleven months and eleven days, and
was interred at the Union cemetery on
the 18th. Her Bev. W. E.
Fischer officiated, A Friexn.
pastor
- - -e
More Snow.
brn
the
has
has
and
The weather of the week
very changeable and varied,
weather prophet of any renown
had his predictions verified, no matter
what he sald we were to The
fall of
h turned
A cold wave then swe pt over
te
:
have,
of
week opened with a
hie
“How
about two inches w then
{io
rain.
us making an excellent bottom for
good sled 1g. and this was allowed
ghi
by a snow fa
ing the best sleighing we have vet had
year far this the
wenther has been very mild, but
this =o winter
not half over, and there may be some
fun in store for us before spring.
- » -
Fattening Cattle,
}
T
turned their attention
we farmers of Berks county have
o fattening cat-
3
i
tie for market, this being a new depart-
ure in their mode of farming. Over
thousand “ters being
i
animals
four are now
Mie
The
three cents a pound, and
when
stall-fed, na short time will Ix
sid, were bought at
are expected
1 hie
¥,
10 average
five cents sold.
about
fed
in his stables during the
$400 to his bank ae
¥ by the first of March
profit on each head will Ix
th
that & farmer who has
I
way
twenty
head of att
winter ean add
count, «a
a -
Clearfield Licenses
The Clearfield liquor | were
Oise
granted about two weeks ago and they
form a striking contrast when eom-
$
pared with Centre county in the num-
ber of licensed places, 156 appli ations
were filed to sell liquor and of these S8
were granted, refused, and 58
held over for
Centre county
seven
consideration
py
further
has only licensed
places and the comparison goes a great
differ
make-up of the twe
way towards designating the
ence in moml
countios,
- > -
Cut Down Prices,
Lewins, at the Philadelphia Branch,
Bellefonte, has made a big reddetion
in all An
overcoat or warm suit of clothes ean
nt
make
the
of
prices on winter goods,
now be secured owt,
must 1
proposes to make
them
The goods
he
price well
profit. No
w sold to room and
low
regardless any
bargain. Take advantage of this cut
done Ny,
WA
He May Visit This Section,
gullibles on a World's Fair Detective
Agency scheme,
$2 the victim is given a brass shield,
on receipt of his credentials in red mo- |
managers in Chicago. The victims!
are promised transportation to Chiea- |
#0, hotel and street car expenses, and |
THE CONVENTION.
Bucevssfally
Week of Song.
The Musical Convention held last
week in the Reformed church, Centre
Hall, under the auspices of the |
Ald Boclety of that congregation
adies |
, Was |
fied with the result. |
The week opened very unpropitious-
ly. It rained continually from the
opening night until Wednesday, and
for a few days few singers from a dis-
tance were in attendance, but each day
several new members were added to the
nt the it numbered
or ninety, The
would have been larger, for many who
had signified their intention of par-
ticipating were compelled to remain |
class and close
shout eighty Class
by the grip. Professor Crawford, him- |
self, labored under great difficulties in |
performing his instructor,
suffering from quinsy and was barely
uble in the early part to take his place
as director, but recovered sufficiently
duties as i
in a few days to materially assist,
The
Friday evening as first
convention was not closed on
inteneded and
was continued until Raturday night.
Two concerts were rendered on Friday
and Naturday evenings respectively,
The day
were fils
and were largely attended,
the
well patronized.
The Ald
about one hundred dollars through the
sessions of convention
Ladies cleared
ET i ty
Convention and feel flattered consider
ing the difficulties under which they
labored. Five ry body Wiis pleased with
had
the concerts given and all fa good
time,
Prof, Crawford
his ability
again demonstrated
to successfully conduct a
musical convention and covered him-
self with laurels which he well de-
NOTVES,
- * -
Original if not Elegant,
The Clearfield
Chest
Hepublican n
NHVN
township, Clearfield county,
of
authority
following unique form marriage
Ceremony: 3y the vested
Chest and county of Clearfield; by the
h
i
millions of logs that have floated down
the creek; by the thousands of Italians
railroad checker.
the fifty
eratic Kickers who swear they will nev-
who are making a
board of our wail by Demo.
er vote the ticket again: by the monot-
the back
tramp at
onous squall of the eats
the
midnight of the numerous citizens who
On
vard fence; by tramp,
week and who
by
quarrel;
have chicken twice a
never owned one our friendly
neighbors who never by the
hest
waters of the ( creck, the Busque
hanna river, the earth and sea and all
that in them is, | pronounce you man
and wife, and may the Lord have mer
ey on your souls."
Wp»
A Rallroad Changes it« Name,
Bellefonte, Buffalo Run
Eagle allroad
The
Bald
hands and
and
has changed
The
ellefonte Central
ober
also its name, new
The
Frazer,
name is the
of
A.
rintend-
Mr. Wolbert, of Philads iphia,
and treasurer.
officers now
Philadelphia, president;
Shoemaker, of Bellefonte, sup
ent,
are:
Thomas
and
§
i
The road runs
country,
It
built to bring out iron ore, with which
seoTeianrs
a rich agricultural
near State College.
through
starting Wis
the country is rich,
- -. -
Union Connty Deaths,
In Philedelphia, on the 11th of J
Ntiteer, formerly
an-
vary, James of
Miffinburg, aged 70 years,
On the 4th inst, in White Deer Val-
ley, Catharine, relict of Daniel Reaser,
aged 77 years 9 months and 3 days.
On the 6th inst, at White Deer Mills,
David, son of John Campbell, aged 21
Years, 1 month and 12 days,
On the 7th inst, in White Deer
township, Jacob Noll, aged 61 years,
10 months and 27 days,
A
Death in Millheim
Henry Fiedler, father of ex-county
Commissioner M. 8. Fiedler, died at
evening, at an advanced age. He had
but not of a serious nature until a
short time before his death. The in-
terment took place on Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock.
i
The lee Crop,
The Fence Law,
A few weeks since we published a
to the fence and stray laws, We took
it then as a carefully prepared opinion,
and good sound law: but since then
Judge Rockefeller's points have been
disputed and he has been led to make
in, The following Is his
last opinion on the subject in the case
Mertz vs, Crowser;
“The principal and only question
necessary for the determination of this
and which was fully discussed
and decided at the time of the trial
related to the duty of the owner of ini-
proved land, taking up cattle straying
thereon, to give notice to the owner of
such cattle, so that such owner might
tender amends,
That the case was
a
51
correctly decided
no doubt, but
another question was discussed by me
Iw
in a former opinion, on this motion for
a new trial, and that was, as to wheth-
erin Northumberland county, fences
are required at all, and, if so, whether
they are to be made according to the
sixth section of the Act of 10th of May,
1729. 1 then held that the same Act
of 1729 had never been repealed. My
attention had not at that been
called to the Act of 18K7,
tainly does not repeal that Aet.
time
which cer-
All laws requiring the owners of im-
proved lands, in this and other coun-
ties of the State, fences
thereon, certainly seem to be repealed
by the Acts of 1887 and 1888, and per-
sons who safier their horses dnd cattle
i
ages occasioned by reason of thelr tress
lands. By the
to construct
Oo roam at large are liable for all dam-
passing such
Court.
upon
Wa. M. ROCKEFELLER, P. J.
WA —
Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe.
drug-
Iris
advertised
King's New
covery for consumption, "
We authorize our
to sell you Dr.
wrist
coughs and
| colds, upon this condition, If are
fy
Hii
you
licted with la grippe, and will use
10
and
this remedy according directions,
trial,
, You may return
i 2
vi
experience
the bottle
refunded. We
s fair
it
it
no bene
:
and have your money
ful success of Dr. King’s New Discov
ery during last season's epidemic
Have heard of no it
Try it. Trial bottles free at J.
D. Murray's drug store
SOc and £1.
case in which
failed
Large size,
- .
A Full Equipment.
The REPorTER office received a full
and fine equipment of job type of the
Intest styles and designs, for the execu-
tion of all kinds of job work. All old
thrown out and their
places supplied with new, and we now
I modernly office,
Work will be executed with neatness
and dispatch. We ea in stock a
fine line of wedding invitations, wed-
tvpe has been
¢
ImYe a equipped
»
i
ry
ding envelopes, cards, letter and note
heads, ete, ete, and guarantee our
work to strictly first class, —if in
need of anything enumerated give usa
be
call, and we will gladly quote prices.
By
Good Looks
Good Looks are more than skin des p
healthy condition
of all the vital organs. If the liver be
inactive, you have a look, if
your stomach be disordered you have
depending upon a
bilious
a dyspeptic look and if your kidneys
be affected you have a pinched look.
Secure good health and you will have
good looks, Electric Bitters the
great alterative and Tonie acts directly
Cures pimples,
blotches, boils and gives a good com-
plexion. Sold at J. D. Murray's drug
store, 50c per bottle,
is
on these vital organs.
a. -
Dictrict Conference,
The meetings of the District Confer-
ence, of the Altoona district of the
Methodist church, will be held in How.
ard, Tuesday, February 16th, in the
evening, and Wednesday, 17th, until
{4 p. m. Very many interesting ques-
tions will be discussed by the body
and the attendance of ministers and
laymen of the district will be very
large. The committee in charge are
W. A. Houek, Rev. G. W. Bouse,
; Sls
pr ~ Large stock of clothing for men,
boys and children.—C, P. Long, Spring
Mills,
—Have you seen the new stock of
Mrs. John | overcoats just received at the Philad.
Charleston,
enough well men to keep the trains
moving on the Philadelphia and Erie
division, all suffering from the grip.
three sisters living, viz:
Morgan, a resident of
Va, Mr. W. W. Brown, formerly of
iellefonte, now living in Kansas, and
Middleburg, were the guests of the
editor's family Friday uight, Tom is
a graduste of the RErorTER office and
at present edits the Middleburg Post, |
a salary of 865 per month during the '® Owing to the mild weather we have Branch *
fair. It is a very taking swindle. | had some fears are entertained for the | A 2 ooking shes X auali
failure of the ice crop. None has been | —4 heat AE shoe, Son qua
harvested in this vicinity as it has been | 1Y and low in price, is the kind of-
‘
vi Bi -
The Bras Buttons Frightened Them.
—-
the foremost Republican organ of Sny-
der county,
ee ft1 & letter to this office, Mr. J.
Mrs, Sarah Hasson, of Boalsburg.
member Jim Brisbin, While In our
B. Bolt, a former citizen of Centre Hall
informs us he has removed from North-
brook, Chester county, Pa., back to
Frederick, Maryland, and is engaged
in the meat market busines in connee-
tion with his son James,
wee Miss Mame Kreamer, of Rebers-
burg, attended the convention several
days last week and materially assisted
in making it a success, Miss Krenmer
is an accomplished musician and ren-
dered a number of solos during the
messions,
rip is still raging in all parts of
the county with unabated vigor. In
some sections of our valley there are
cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria, fa
tal in some instances. The weather
last week was unpleasant, wet, and
county he spert many hours in the
al contributor,
oo.
Death st Woodward,
Mrs. A. L. Treaster died at 'Wood-
ward on Wednesday of last week, after
a weeks’ illness, superinduced by an
attack of grip.
her bereavement,
an estimable Indy and was highly re-
spected in her community,
ila teciaelian
Hi In Fravee,
A cablegram was received by rela
tives of Dr. E. W. Hale, of Bellefonte,
stating that that gentleman was seri- |
ously ill in Southern France where he
chilly, and favorable for breeding grip
and colds,
had gone hoping to greatly benefit his
health thereby
*
Ol Pipe Blown vp.
On Saturday night unknown parties |
dynamited the pipes of the Standard |
{oil company near Woolrich, Clinton |
county. The company's telegraph
{ line was also cut by the vandals, Four
| feet of the pipe was blown out, and the
{ linemen are thoroughly satisfied that
[dynamite was used. Over 1,000 bar
(rels of oil were lost by the breakage
before it was repaired. i
ia ai
Relighous Services,
Preaching at Georges Valley Luth-
;
i
and at Farmers Mills at 230 p. m.
W. E. Fiscugn,
a
~<Boots and shoes of good quality
have always been handled at our store,
To sell good quality at low prices has
been a problem we have worked on for
Years und have found its solution. Our
are low and quality of the
ee Pawory Shon, alas uf &
cock fight the othe
tw
Among those in the secret was a rail ;
road brakeman, and when he appeared i
at the entrance to the building with |
his uniform the toughs got scared at |
his brass buttons and disappeared,
leaving the roosters in the room.
i
1
i ————-
Philipsburg Man Disappears,
Three weeks ago, R. K. Nelson, a
resident of Philipsburg, disappeared
and no tidings whatever have been re-
ceived concerning his whereabouts.
The general impression is that he wan-
dered into the woods and has perished.
AAI A A YOANN,
we very well dressed gentleman
get his clothing from the Philad
Branch Bellefonte. They can fit you
out in any thing you want, at a bare
gain. You'll miss it greatly if you
dam, but that was likely ruined by the
incessant rains of this and last week.
WA Deep Cut,
To make room for spring stock on |
Branch, Bellefonte, is disposing of his
stock of winter goods at cut prices, and |
they are cut deeply. A heavy winter
suit or an overcoat can be secured at a
low figure from him. This is an op-
of this valley.
pS AI HARA ANIL.
we The reason we lead the shoe trade
Is because we best satisfy the people
for a genuine bargain. Mingle, Belle
fonte.
we Mingle's shoe store receives new
~If in need of anything in the
boot or shoe line don’t forget that
Mingle, Bellefonte, has the finest line
in the state from which to select. He
guarantees all goods and you have
good returns for your money,
Grain Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & 308