THE CENTRE REPORTER.
i
A STEP FORWARD !
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE RACKET:
Owing to the rapid increase
of the business it has become
necessary to arrange the store
in departments,
The Dry Goods Department
Will be attended by Misses Maud
Spigelmyer and Sadie Bayard, with special help
when needed,
The Notion, Novelty and Hosiery
partment
Will be in care of Miss
Bpigeimyer aud Homer Barnes,
Dew
Gertrude
The Shoe Department and Basement
An important part of the store—will
be under the management of plgelm. er
and Harry Showers, aud the whole will be under
the supervision of GR. Spigeliayer, original
“Racket Store” man, We hope int y ta be
able tf serve you hetter and mare pron
are other improvements in condem
which we wi | infonn you later
Shem
ition, of
The Champlon Apple Eaters
An informant of the south
pacity, one evening last week, The
feast of apples was duly begun, in the
presence of witnesses, and when the
to the brim, the one had scored 206 ram-
bos and the other 28, It would cause
many apple butter crocks to remain
were numerous in
cnn n—
Judge Furst Declines to be a Candidate
Judge A. O. Furst, of
don-Centre district in answer to an ap-
peal from the members of
ingdon bar association, has d
be a candidate for the
supreme court judge.
now support Judge
county.
Sts A Ml
Mrs. Amanda Wolfe,
Dean, of
Amanda (nee Hosterman
Saml. Wolf, was born April
and departed this life
Grd,
her home
1850,
a“
+
“i
OFFICES.
i
i
Result in Centre Hall and Other
Precinets so far Reported,
In
caucus held in
§
&
{the borough at the
{ing the Democrats put a ticket in the
| field. It wasthe largest turnout of the
Democrats at the caucus of any yet
The following candidates were
nominated for the local offices:
Chief Burgess, Fred Kurtz, Jr; assis-
| tant Wm. H. Runkle, Jr;
Town Council, J. F. Alexander, E. Gi.
| Van Pelt, and D. L. Bartges; School
| Directors, 1. M. Huyett and Dr. G. W,
| Hosterman; Overseer of Poor, Daniel
| Fleisher; Tax Collector, Wm. A, San-
{ doe; Judge of Election, John Spangler;
| Inspector, John Dauberman, Jr; High
: Treasurer, H.
A. Boozer;
Burgess,
i Constable,
FW. Kreamer; Assessor, D.
{ Auditor, J. W. Wolf,
The Republicans on Monday evening
held a meeting, where and by whom is
| not known, but on Tuesday morning
ticket was put upon the field. Repub-
in Centre Hall and
barely enough of them to
fill the offices, The following were the
licans are scarce
there were
nominations:
Chief Burgess, James Gregg: Assis
| tant J. W. Henney; Town
Council, B. D. Brisbin, Adam Thomas
and 8S. H. Kuepley; School Directors,
A. Clements: Over-
i seer of Poor, William Lohr; Judge of
| Election, Wm. P. Shoop; Inspector,
{ H. OC. Rothrock; High Constable, Rus-
sel Meyer; Treasurer, - : As
sessor, J, O. Deininger; Auditor, James
{ McClenathan,
| The
electtd.
Jurgess,
Reesman, G, 8,
entire Democratic ticket
A deal of cutting
i and seratehing was done on both tick-
Ws
great
&. The following is the vote cast for
ididates,
5t itn
Feb. 5th, 1892, aged 61 years, 10n
and 2 days. She was the mother of
children, 7 sons and 5 danghters:
died in infaney.
14
fa
p— cfs ntl -
At one Thine a Rarity,
1
ley now burn coa
coal stove
“nl
“
was rare
farmers, as coal was high
plenty. In fact farmers 4
plete revolution in manners and
upon the farm in that period.
py
A Little Left Over.
tammy
and wood
find
Ways
Last week's cold wave held out pret-
ty well, and left a remnant for
ning of this week.
————— ——
PERSONAL.
is seriously ill of pneumonia.
Dr. Ard intends removing from
Woodward to Millheim in the spring.
—W. J. Finkle of Spring Mills has
rented Maj. Fisher's roller mill at Far-
mers Mills,
~The Misses Moore, of Montana,
are guests at Mr. Jacob Harpster's
this week.
Miss Carrie Tibbens, of Farmers
Mills, was a visitor in Centre Hall
Wednesday.
—James Zeigler is at present on
visit in Centre Hall
cated of late in Philipsburg.
i
i
a
was a ealler Monday morning.
—~—Mr. John H. Lee and
Hiram, of Tusseyville, dropped in to
see us Monday, and spent a short time
in our sanctumn,
Mr. Michael Decker, of Potters
Mills, dropped in to see us on Wednes-
day. Mr. Decker is a reader of the
best paper pnblished in the county.
we Rev. T. J. Frederick, pastor of
the Lutheran church at Spring Church,
Armstrong county, Pa., made a visit
$0 his brother-in-law, Mr. John Bit-
ner this week. His visit was very
short and he soon departed again,
~eCol. J. L. Bpangler and wife, of
Hastings, Pa., last week visited his
father, in Centre Hall. The Col. is
Just over a severe spell of sickness of
several weeks from peritonitis, and is
now looking none the worse for it but
as well as ever,
weeMr. H. M. Cain, of Bpring Mills,
an admirer and regular reader of the
REPORTER, gave us a call on Monday,
Mr. Cain is one of our subscribers who
reads with pleasure a paper which is
paid for in advance and never allows it
become damp from the dues upon it.
—e Mr, Green Decker, while on a
business trip to Centre Hall on Monday
dropped in for a few minutes at this
office, Mr. Decker is thinking serious.
ly of disposing of his farm in Gregg
township, and removing to Stephen-
son county, Tl, in the near future.
We are very sorry such is hid intention
as this section will lose oné of its most
jovial citizens and the Democratic par-
i
Wm. Loh
WwW. A Band
M. Destin
UCDGE
John Spangler DD
Wo P Soop KR
INSPE
John Danberu ]
H. C Rathrwk
HIGH
vers, BK
gues MoClenahan Ko... E§
In Potter Township the following
N. P.—Judge
Keller; Inspector, ¥.
elected:
.
Were
tion, D.
Foreman. =. P.
i W. W. Spangler; Inspector,
! Musser: Justice of Peace, J. 8,
of Election,
H. F
H ous
Judge
Tax Receiver,
J. J. Arey;
| Samuel Bruss and J. A.
| Behool Directors, W. W. McCormick
| for one year, J. A. Black for th
| years, J. T. Potter for three years; As-
finan:
Overseer, Supervisors,
| RORSOT, James A.
{ A. Kerr: Town Clerk, C. W. Slack.
I
by
|A. R. Alexander; Inspectors, J. W.
Kerstetter and Jacob Emerick; Over-
Bower:
| Daniel Meyer; Supervisors,
{
Auditor, R. F. Vonada; Justice of the
Peace, J. F. Garthoff, reelected: Town
Clerk, A. I. Auman.
Murray; judge of election, W. A. Mur
ray; inspectors, P. H. Meyer, Jas. Stew-
art; assessor, GG. W., Williams; school
directors, Oscar Stover, Jas. West;
overseer, D. W. Meyer; supervisor,
Geo. Bwab, Wm. Meyer; tax collector
John Fortuey; Geo. Hueter; township
clerk, J. N. Dinges,
Haines, FE. P.Judge of Election, J.
J. Feldler; Inspectors, Daniel W. Sto-
ver, Jeremiah Vonada; Assessor, W,
T. Winklebleck, W.
the Peace, Henry Reinhart: Judge of
Election, Frank Dutweiler; Inspec-
tors, Sam. Beaver, F. P. Bower; As-
sessor, Howard G. Miller; School Di-
rectors, Thos. Yearick, two years,
Luther M. Wirt, one year, M. 0,
Hoover, Overseer, John Bower; Super.
visors, Cyrus H. Meyer, Geo. B. Sto-
ver; Tax Coliector, N,, Lose; Auditor,
W. H. Philips; Township Clerk, A, 8,
Stover.
Bellefonte Borough. —A. C. Mingle,
Dem., Chief Burgess; Charles F. Rich-
ards, Rep, Assistant Burgess; 8. D.
Ray, Rep., Tax Collector; Charles F,
Cook, Rep., Treasurer; R. V. Miller,
Rep., Overseer of Poor; C, K. Hicklen,
Rep., Auditor; Leander Green, Rep.,
High Constable.
: : & most sturdy supporter of its prin-
Miles, —Justice of the Peace, W. J.
S Pr
alley wari
eri RR tin A HA SA A TH
Inspectors, Geo. B. Witmer, C. L.
Gramley; Assessor, Daniel Harter;
School Director, J. K. Moyer, Benj.
Beck; Overseer of Poor, Wash Shaffer;
Supervisors, J. W. Snyder, J. J, Ocker;
lax odector, Cornelius Btover; Aud-
itor, Reuben Kreamer! Township
Clerk, C. B. Frank,
COMPLETELY DESTROYED,
Mr. Charles Bottorf's Dwelling Completely
Destroyed by Fire,
The dwelling of Charles Bottorf,
near Tusseyville, was completely de-
stroyed by fire on last Monday even-
ing. The dwelling was new having
been erected only a year or 50 and was
a frame structure and it burned rapid-
ly. When the fire was discovered the
house was alreadysin flames and there
was little time to save anything, a few
household goods were recovered.
The fire is supposed to have origi-
nated from the stove pipe which passed
through the second floor, and becom-
ing over-heated from a brisk fire in the
stove below, ignited the wood and the
flames rapidly spread.
The loss sustained by Mr.
we did not learn.
Mr. Bottorf had $500 insurance in a
cash company.
sm ——
New Moat Market,
Mr. D. W. Reynolds, of Reedsville,
Mifflin county, purchased the
Bottorf
has
*
by him. M. M. Condo has been re
tained as head butcher and will have
charge of the business until the first of
April when Mr. Reynolds will move to
Centre Hall, The latter gentleman
comes here well recommended, and
has been trained under one of the most
successful butchers (Mr. Kelley,) in
Mifflin county, and together with
“Mike will make an effort to please
all, and kill nothing but the best cattle.
Mr. Condo has been in the business for
a number of years, and always gave
We
speak for the new-comer a liberal share
of the public patronage, and believe
Mr. Reynolds will make a good eiti-
wn,
satisfaction to his customers. bes
mn ————— A ————
The Camp Exploded.
of Mrs. Mary Smith narrowly escaped
destraction through the explosion of a
{lamp. Mrs, Smith had the lamp
i standing a table when in some
on
{to the floor. The lamp exploded or
3
| was smashed and the oil blazed up at
i GOs,
{up the blazing rug and threw it out
{ of the house into the front yard, where
{it was consumed.
| burned in her efforts.
i
ly —
i Again Recognized.
| Honorable John A. Woodward, who
i
| 80 ably represented this county in the
| Legislature, has again been recognized
{ for his ability by being appointed toa
| responsible in connection
| with State representation at the
{ World's Fair. The position to which
he has been appointed will be the
charge of the exhibits of school and in-
dustrial institutions. Mr. Woodward
never goes begging before the people
This
position
for an office, it is not necessary.
appointment was unsolicited
yn
Cut Down Prices,
etre,
DIED IN MICHIGAN.
A Former Resident of Centre Hall, Jacob
Richard, Succumbs to the Grip.
The sad intelligence of the death
a former citizen of Centre Hall, reach-
ed this place this week, announcing
the death of Mr. Jacob Richard, at
Hinchman, Berrian county, Michigan,
where he resided with his family, He
was a vietim of the grip, which with
its developments, ended in his demise
on Saturday, 6th, inst., aged about 60
Years.
Mr, Richard removed from Centre
Hall about ten years ago to Michigan.
In Centre Hall he owned the property
now occupied by Howard Homan, at
the lower end of town, and followed
the trade of shoemaking, until he dis-
dosed of his property and removed to
the west.
He was the father of two children, a
son William, and a daughter, Miss
Hulda, A wife also survives him. He
was a brother of M. B. Richard.
———————
Drowning at Barree.
o'clock last
Barree between 11 and 12
Baturday morning.
the Juniata river at that time. The
futher and son were crossing the Dia-
mond Valley railroad bridge which
spans the stream, the senior gentleman
walking ahead of his son.
The father hurried to
but before the latter
death had overcome
him. The water is not so very deep at
that point but the
was badly injured by the fall and phy-
sically unable to save himself. He
leaves a wife and three children, —
Huntingdon Monitor. Mr. Yarnell
was a nephew of Mrs. Sarah Harpster,
of this place, being a son
of fifteen feet,
his son's rescue,
was recovered
unfortunate man
of her sister,
HOUSE BURNED,
The Dwelling Oceoupied by Mr. Lot Kimport
Destroyed by Fire.
On Baturday afternoon st, 13th,
the dwelling house occupied by Mr,
Lot Kimport, on the Bricker farm,
miles north-
d
fire, with nearly all its contents, only
one-half
i west of Boalsburg, was
about one and
vt
roved by
a few articles having been saved,
hs
Ave
I
either house
fire is supposed 10
from a defective flue,
no insurance on
originate
+
« Is
Or o
tents. The loss we are unable to
certain.
Mr. Kimport, we learn
| $000 insurance in a cash company.
since
nd Mol
Will Interest Ministers.
i
An order has just been issued by the
It
tures of General Passenger
R. Wood, of the former E. A.
Ford, of the latter line, and is directed
| to all the ticket agents of the Pennsyl-
| vania railroad and its branches, and of
ests clergymen. is over
and
the lines included in the Pennsylvania
company. Their are
sell tickets, including single round-trip,
instructions
a considerable concession, as two-third
rates prevailed heretofore.
i ap
i
Crazed With the Grip.
{ Wm. Gower, of Muncy, while crazed
| with the grip, attempted to incinerate
| himself on Monday. He was found
SPRING MILLS,
STRUCK THE CAB.
i
ae Deputy sheriff Crawford was in town
JESSE SHOOP SUSTAINS SERiousg | Tuesday and attendad the election.
INJURIES, Rev. R, F. Feterolf preached in Lew-
c—— | isburg on Sunday and was home with
A Derails Fogioe Crashed Into the Cab In | Hig parents on Monday.
Which ie Mo Eixiug. a Condition | Mr. Jucob Moyer is again in town;
pe — { he had been working in the woods in
Jesse Shoop, a former Centre Hall | Potter and Elk counties all winter, and
boy, was seriously injured on Thurs | now driving team for Frank Sny-
day afternoon, last, 11th, by the de- | der.
railing of an engine, which crashed | Mr. Marcus Levin, a Jew peddler
into the cab of another engine in | who is living in town, has been on the
which he was, and in the wreek caus- | sick list for some thine and is receiving
ed was injured on the head. | aid from the township. Levin moved
Jesse for the last several vears. has | bere last spring from Potter township,
held the position of fire man on a | 4nd he and his family lived very un-
freight locomotive on the Pittsburg | happily together. Domestic troubles
division of the Penna. R. R., and his | have been augmented during the sick-
Pitts | ness and there is mueh talk among the
{ citizens about them at present.
For attendance during the big con-
last, while |
. . . revit i : YEhis y AF
the train upon which he was fireman | Venton last week at Valley,
run was between Altoona and
burg.
On Thursday afternoon
Georges
was nearing the Gallitzen tunnell on | Spring Mills took the lead, the follow-
| the way to Pittsburg, another freight | ing persons from town being on the
| approached on the other track, east- | Stage: Mrs. J. Frank Rearick, Mrs, R.
in the and |G. Kennelly, Mrs. D. E. Bible, Mrs.
watched the train as it approached. | James Cain, Misses Maggie Condo, Ida
When within a short distance, the | Condo, Ada Jamison, Emma Jamison,
engine of the east-bound freight jump- | Lenna Leitzell, Ida Long, Anna Krape
ed the track and crashed into the cab | Daisy Kennelly, Myra Hettinger,
of the engine in which he was firing, | Birdie Heckman, Agnes Korman, An-
Jesse saw the engine leave the track | nie Korman, and Messrs. W. B. Krape,
and shouted to the engineer to jump, {J. Frank Rearick, Victor Royer, Dan-
but before he himself was able to spring | § Heckman, William Heckman,
his the i John Heckman, Willlamm Heckman,
| struck the cab, and he was hurled back | Daniel Heckman, sr., Orvis Beaty and
He | William Breon. Fri.
struck on the back-of the head on the | day and Saturday evenings were well
the
| success financially, and judging from
: bound. Jess¢ was cab
|
el
{ from seat, derailed engine
| upon the coal in the tender. Was I'he concerts on
14 attended, and convention
loose Wax 8
left side, and the sealp was
from the skull,
wound.
When he was picked up he spoke
hen
:
rn
making a bad and ugly
i the number of lemons one could count
4 | among the singers, they all had a good
t
i
became time,
h remains |
at this writing, Wednesday. !
few words and Uneon-
4 siren
{
still
scious, in which state
Rev. Schnure.
died on Tues
in Philadel-
sehnure
twp., Union
He
India several
i g a man of more than ordi-
d to nary ability. He returned from Indis
with | a little « His many
acquaintances in Centre county will
regret to learn of hisdeath.
to the hospital] Rev. Charles Schnure
h the | day evening of last week
phy sicians that his skull was pha,
He was at once taken
t 3
i i
§
§
in Altoona, and it was thought by
of pneumonia. Rev.
iwas a « itizen of Hartley
tv, and a Lutheran minister.
missionary
irneii
¢
and an operation of pi
i on
fy
il
3
i
ty )
ir 1 8
ing
formed to relieve the upon | Coun
the brain caused by the d bones | Was a to
of the skull.
performed
learn. His condition
$1
Line
ut if suc operation has | YOurs, and f
i
fail
Lvs we have |
WEr tWo Vears ago.
chances for
favor He leaves
.— a widow to mourn his loss,
nf often
Diphtheria,
Railroad to State College.
The
dellefont
company ths
Freja) Hack diphtheria is scourging Sandy
fearfully. The
the village
weeks ago, and already fourteen deaths
have been caused from it,
iid
Central
hie
{ have finally Jos
£* FRiirona,
Buffalo
ded t
fat
i Slals
ania
£41
broke out
Cre
=
dread disease
Known as :
in sOine our
| Pennsyly
. Costs oF i
| probably require the go four of these
. " : i wie family
{thing over a mile or a li in one family.
work on : oe
Have you seen the new stock of
overcoats just received at the Philad.
Branch?
¥ ————
this branch road
| menced immediately
1 43
{ of April the iron horse
{into the town
i
will be running
Coil Th
1 de pot will be located very con
{ly in the twn so tha
¢
ol Slate
sl ca—
Notice.
The Eureka Oil, or as so many who
we this oil call it the Burkholder Medi-
ale at J. D. Murray's drug
, Centre Hall.
F. M. BURRHOLDER.
essrm—————— Ss
f
{i
When this
institution
trouble
fo it
that
ww the tray
ine, is for ss
$43%
sion
connected by wma
: . Febls 4t
world.
i
!
|
: Applicants for License. And the cares thet infest the day
i 1. p . 1 Ehall 193d thelr tents Hike the Arabs,
i Se cort for entr uns wii . 5
i sitehse eon eoouniy wi And as silently steal away
be held in the latter part of March and # Cough or Cold does aflier
Pen Tina, the great remedy for Coughs Coldeand
Sand Woentsat) D Morray's
—————— Night shall be filled with music
£
Just Hike you use
| already nearly all of
filed tl
ner
| Altogy the r there are
t
| In addition to t
i
those desiring
license have applications, Consumption
= Drug Store
hirty applicants.
hi men who Bucklen's Arnica Salve
: net
The
Bruises,
Jest Salve in the world for Cuts
Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, positively cures Piles, or no pay
i
now have licens following ten
have filed applications: For tavern li-
bh Haag, Bellefonte: T.
Ingham, H. Simler & E. P MeCormick
{ Philipsburg, Jas. A. Decker, Ferguson;
Sores,
j cense, Gotlie
Lewins, at the Philadelphia Branch,
Bellefonte, has made a big reduction
in prices all winter goods. An
overcoat or warm suit of clothes can
now be sectred at cost. The goods
i must be sold to make room and he
| proposes to make the low price sell
i them regardless of any profit. No
| shoddy and every article purchased a! :
i bargain. Take advantage of this cut | Mirthduy Yarty,
{ in price and you will not regret having | Miss Pearl Runkle, the pretty little
done so, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
ini lp a——— Runkle, entertained quite a number of
| her little friends on Saturday afternoon
Helping to Feed the Starving. i
The employes of the Pennsylvania | last, it being the seventh anniversary
railroad company will each-contribute | Of ber birth. About twenty of her lit-
| ten cents from their presen month's | te friends attended and they all had a
pay for the relief of the starving Rus- |JOlly good time with plenty of good
by a servant, who followed him, in a
stall of the stable with the straw and
{ hay about him in flames. He was res.
| cued before he was seriously burned,
{but it is feared other complications
may arise from which he cannot re
The building was destroyed.
on
—
sinns,
AS
for This Time of Year.
| Apples are selling at 25 cents per
i bushel, some as low as 20 cents, by
| farmers. This is cheap enough for
| this time of year. Potatoes are selling
| for about 40 cents per bushel
i —
1
| Liable for the Damages Caused,
{| The Bupreme Court has decided that
i
{
Cheap
v
i a property owner is responsible for an
accident that may occur on his or her
pavement through negligence, such as
a bad or an icy pavement.
A A MPSA
Four Hundred Cases Alone,
Dr. Jacobs informs us he attended
fovr hundred cases of grip this winter.
It is an {ll wind that don't blow to
somebody's good,
Lost a Good Horse,
Farmer John Moore, west of town,
lost a horse, valued at $150, by death
Inst week, from some disease which
that noble beast is heir to.
kM AA
Fair Play: lead pencil sharpeners, 2 ots
each, good curry combs 8 ota, good tab-
le olleloth 114 yd. 15 cts, dress suspen
der 20 ets, together with hundreds of
other bargains in groceries, tinware,
ete. Come and see for yourself.
things to eat,
cect coms
Sudden Death of a Preacher,
During the singing of a hymn st the
opening of the evening service in the
Evangelical church at Loganton,
Clinton county, Rev, John Heller, a
local preacher, inclined his head and
as if in prayer and breathed his last.
Heart disease was the cause of his
death, He was eightyseven years of
age.
s— i ————
Deaths Near State College.
Near State College, Pa., Jan, 20 1802,
Mrs. Hattie Carper, aged 80 years 1
month and 12 days.
Near State College, Pa., Feb, 5, 1801,
Wm. McBath, aged 85 years, 6 months
and 1 day.
———————— I A AAO 0
Died,
On the 2nd inst, at his home pear
Madisonburg, John Hawk, aged 79
years. The funeral took place on Sat-
urday forenoon in the Reformed church
at Madisonburg and interment in the
cemetery adjoining.
wee Mingle's shoe store receives new
stock every day. Prices are always
fair and reasonable.
we'The reason we lead the shoe trade
is becauge we best satisfy the people
for a genuine bargain.—Mingle, Belle
G. O. Benner.
fonte.
| Thos, Gleason, Snow Shoe, and Wm.
P. For wholesale
license Jno. Anderson, Bellefonte, Joe,
Lehman, Philipsburg, and W,
Haynes Snow Shoe.
frown, Snow Khoo,
tp oy
New Departure.
The Prohibitionists of Centre county
have determined to put in circulation
a county paper. It will be a four-page
monthly and will have one entire page
devoted to loeal Prohibition news and
ness interests of any who may desire
nine inches of which only remains yet
untaken.
cents to each subscriber, and those
desiring it can apply to any member
of the local committee,
slit —
Jonathan Stover,
Jonathan Stover, of Altoona, died in
that city on Friday evening after a
brief illness of one week from the grip.
Mr. Stover was a former resident of
Centre county and lived near Pine
Grove Mills, and removed to Altoona
about ten years ago to enter the em-
ploy of the railroad company. He was
aged about sixty-five years, A wife
and two sons survive him,
or A MA A,
A Deep Cut,
To make room for spring stock on
his counters, Lewing, at the Philad,
Branch, Bellefonte, is disposing of his
stock of winter goods at eut prices, and
they are cut deeply. A heavy winter
low figure from him, This is an op-
portunity seldom accorded the people
of this valley.
“LA GRIPPE"
Persons suffering from “La Grippe!
are speedily and permanently cured by
Humphreys' Specifies nos. one and
seven, Number one allays the fever,
pain and inflamnation, while no.
seven cures the cough, Hoarseness and
required. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by J. D. Murray, Druggist.
ALD EAGLE NURSERY ~FRIUIT,
shade and orpamental trees and grape
| vives. 1 wish to inform my old customers snd
| the public generally that 1 bave about my ssoal
(amount of stock on band fo spring planing.
My apple trees are of Jory thrifiv growth, oon
sisting of apvroved sorts for Central Peansriva
pin. § will furnish price lists on application,
W. P. FISHER.
fehi&5t Unionville, Fleming P.O, Pa
DTOTICE ~eTHE UNDERRIGNED HAS
! made sppitcation to the Land Depurte
i ment for & warrant for one hundred acres of un.
| seated land in Potter township, Centre omnty,
adjoining land south of Evan Eran heirs, west
{ of Samuel Treaster heirs, and north hy J. Gil
: land and others, W. W. PARKER.
1ofetist
ENDUE NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED
has placed his vendue voles, due March
18th, 1502, in the Penos Valley Bank, where the
parties interested oan pay thom. All notes un
paid after March 15th, will be cha with in-
terest, DANIEL BORN,
feb Harris Township.
LO DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE LETTERS
of Admi istration upon the estate of
Margaret Hiradiey, dee’d., of Centre Hall borough,
having been Jawfally granted 10 the undersigned
he would rapec fully request all persons know
ing themselves indebted 1o the estate to make
fmmedinte payment, and those having claims
against the satae 10 present them daly sutbents-
cated for setilement, JAMES STAHL.
8 Administrator.
Grain Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & SON
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"SALE REGISTER.
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