FreD. KurTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Sa CENTRE Harn, PA, THURS. JULY 14, RACKET STORE NEWS, WHEN YU talking the Racket age before Ix fat and than all done U kno youngster, old, Are ty, B a little mare has a word to say: Wwuey 3 years A Pleasant Surpeise, There is no man too wise to be fool- | Mr. Charles Brad- wis on last Tues- day night thoroughly convinced of the | fact. Mr. Bradford on that day just | rounded out one score and ten of earth- ly existence and in commemoration of the event his estimable wife ph wnned | a surprise party for him, which prove i ed the low prices plainly marke every day necessities were in marked contrast ing for similar or inferior goods, One Price to . No discrimination, no cks, misrepresentation—was another point Have we faithfully carried this out ? We are willing to let U answer. Still Anothe r no which we think we have established beyond the shadow of a doubt—is that while the prices asked U are uniformly as low as U can find the anywhere in the United State quality is firstelass and up to the dard. This admitted we pre Move Forward Io Larger Business Kom 2 C The Racket same goods the oy pose to PERSONAL. will a———— Rev. J. B. Vv. d. in the Evangelical church on Satur Smoyer preach day evening next, Miss Ruth port, is visiting her friend Emily and Grace Alexander Mrs. Warren We aver children, of Philadelphia, guests of Mrs. Flora Siti ot. — Mr. and Mi rr, of Reading, Pa. are visiting Mr. pri , Mrs E. M. Huyett. Mrs. William Lohr | riously thi past week a sister ill tack of paral lysis, — Miss Nellie port, L. Houtz, is the guest of Mr. Katherman, at the station — Mr. Al red Hosterman, Penns Valley's successful farmer «day. Bairf us a call on Tue Mrs home last friends in John T. Flora oot week Philadel Lee’ house, on es i will be quart county, Wi dnesday Meyer & new firm, showing enterprise to be nhead Cora MM. night for Chautaugq CHEN See ns ~-Mrs. Tuesday Bitner for a stay of a few weeks. ner intends devoting the tim ally to the instrumental. -Professor H. F. Bitner, pany with and spending his vacation at his father-in-law, Mr. J. Professor Bitner holds natural in the Btate Normal school. Mr. C. A. Fai burg, announces his candidacy for asso- ciate judge Mr. Faulk- ner is an old working democrat in the harness, telligence, munity. —e Prof. O. P. arrived here last mother and old study of musie, iren 1s of Murray. his wite chile the home DD. the chair Mill science leraville Ukner, —— Philips in this issue. and of to Stiver, week, visit The acquaintances, school superintendents of the state and honor to his Keystone state as an instructor. goa Jr. MeAllister, who given up the practice of medicine for the pro- fession of a tailor is again wielding the needle and thread for merchant tailor Bandoe. Together with his siren em- ployer the dull moments are made en- Joyable and entertaining by melodious strains of song, while at especially wearisome times the skirt dance is given. -H. H. Weaver, Bellefonte's pop- ular insurance agent; C. W. Burd, the successful sewing machine agent, of Aaronsburg; William M. Goheen, the eloquent, persuasive and handsome auctioneer of Boalsburg; W. (GG. Royer, of Madisonburg; M. M. Karstetter, of Pleasant Gap, and 8. G. Rupert, of Lewistown, saw fit to place their names on the register at Bartges' hotel during the last week. wee Mr, Clement Franklin Deining- er, the Napoleon of Finance, who holds the position of assistant cashier in the Penns Valley bank, has hied himself to resorts of pleasure and com- fort along the Atlantic seaboard. Mr, Deininger while principally in pursuit of pleasure and relief from business en- vironments, will doubtless pass many hours of his trip in consultation with the magnates of Wall street and Chest- nut street exchanges on the financial standing oh business outlook of the prairie is an has Mr. involved 1 business on that day Bradford was cleverly at the extreme county, which lent every opportunity for successful preparation for the blow out, The resent Mr. and bradford family, acobs, Mr. and Mrs, A. Mr. and Mrs. M, Wei- Mis. D. C. Reller; James Smetzler: Mr, and Mrs. Mr. Gentzel and lady of Georges Valley. The forms of diversion, guests | were: Mrs, YY hin Dr. and Mrs, Li Sg Min. 5s Mr. and Mrs, (icorge and and Mr, Bradford; evening was spent in vy jolity Artous and reigned supreme, the assembled “tive Later on ests board and did hom age to a sumpte illation, Mr. Bradford prised and his opis Wis See as ion of a womans ability to fool a man has radies changed. lp A Fine Tues Barn Destroyed Evening, Large dny Known a » and O10 MIrg has wen tion will now be or ey came fa D. 1. ever before. The mu a - Stale » Whig wed Kil Only on Friday thief. led near Loganton, th stealing 100 one of them he stole on Fr ple, the horse wl hag horses, Every nig t fhe wii } al purloini enter worse stable for purpose He went to church arrested churth ng o steed. and if mmon 8. afterward would su as wilnesse fp —- Council Meeting. are in- Friday | SOLE | The meetings of the council tended to be held on the frst evening of each month, but for reason other the members failed to attend at the last ings, and no business was done, the regular meeting on Friday, Ist, only two or three members were pres. ent and business whatever was transacted. Oor two At no i — Death of Mra, Elijah Burd, The death of the estimable wife of Mr. Elijah Burd, occurred ai the home of her husband, last Monday morning, about two miles east of Madisonburg, from blood poisoning, after a short ill- ness, She was aged about thirty-five years, ng an, JE Unclaimed Letters, The following is a list of letters re maining in the Centre Hall posto Mee July 14, Miss Katie Armbrust, Mrs. Sallie Armabrust, Mr, Kohl, C. Rootenberg , 510 Schneider. B.D. Brismx, Post master, nm ————— ——Boom-de-ay. Subscribe for the x A To Be Given a Further Trial, Conductor Reamer has received offi that the on our road, which makes connection at Bellefonte with the East would be given further the first of August, when discontinued unless the largely increased. cinl notice train lately placed until be pa trial would i it ammount of fronage Ix For a considerable proportion of the traveling public of this valley the train but is ix a decided convenience, it parent and at the same time un- that the its COTY fortunate patronage is not suf ficient to justify retention by the railroad company, Superintendent Westfall, tl it and please whose en- accommodate IM peo ple Avor always is to the vho has yet to deny traveling ople and our for nny just and reasonable « tainly doing his part to minke the en- the trai has been a terprise go, Ever sine n has been running, it losing vestinent for the od We hope that i to the 1d ampany. of pit ople’s the lack i accustomed to it. is largely « wing —— This in Your - Paste SCHOOL BOARD MEETS A Meeting of the urday « Schoo § rire vening al 11d ait One bh was kills 3 Io the lightning. - - -— Fishing for Trout We put in the glorious Fi hook and line, and if { bessutios celebrated hook end of tl beauty of no less tyv-four with us we line. One inches hat put- og, after than sixteen filled patriotism, and prefs did not sew to Ix { kind of ting in } with rred y i in iis Fourth under a himself for to In exhibiting a he temptingly half minute pendent.” seerned “inde- - ad - Barn Barned ‘ I'he big barn on the Smith f i of Gale, Dr. in arin inlay | Charles Nit wny | destroyed by fire on i The contenta, near linton Wednesday night, ng of 100 bushels lot of corn. oats, and lost. The farming im | plements belonging to the tenant on the { farm were destroyed. valley, county, was i Onsist i of wheat, a hay i straw, were Bo He Found Dogs, The ed work in this section, tour of three weeks last season Philipsburg, Osceola and Houtzdale he found 2738 families without a Bible. We venture the remark the assessor Clearfield ot an Raftsman’s Journal, dog. on Preath wt Madisonburg. The youngest son of Mr. Frank Miller, of Madisonburg, aged about ten years died on Friday last, from croup. He was interred on Monday. Rev. Eisenberg, of Centre Hall, officiated. tg i Death of Mes, Bramgard, The estimable wife of Samuel Brum- gard, of Miles township, died on Wed- nesday Inst. Her age was about 70 years, AI UY OI Lost a Mule, Collie caused the death of a valuable mule, the other day, belonging to i Hon Fxecutivi Wf Worl TCE busily CICRTING away 34 OR © 8 0 jf» NY ing in preparations ir new buildmnes, ¢ Green Goods Nie and in a few days WI Aan VAS done 3 that NE Amonns There will be plents mechanics > EE — 1 3 : aaa 21 LA Prospects for an Apple Crop prospects for plentiful Bela man We have an & 3 an «© pple | as Iact If the ourth as nit the pi though not as ceived (Wo which | trees § ield one-third, wat the record, them whicl nothing one { year, all our wants | lp in that line will be supplied thied. hulp cuie In Limestone twp., near New Berlin on the 26th June, Jacob Seebold, | ay ged 71 years, § months and 12 Famine In Mexioon. Sr. In the states of Darango and Coah- uila, Mexico, there rain| In Jae kson township, for four years, and a famine has set in | June 22, George Moyer, aged 50 People are reported | 8 months and 16 days, great numbers, and | In Hartleton, June 28th, Mrs victims fall upon the carcasses of dead | Charles, aged 50 years, horses and eat the raw tlesh, President Harrison arrived at Inke at 2.40 p. m. will reach Salt riyer. days i 0 , yoars, has been no Snyder Susan Loon a . Deep Well, Possibly the deepest well in this | county, was drilled on the farm of | George Gerberick, east of Zion, by Mr. | High tariffs have made millions for Clements, of this place, The well is thy Carnegies, and made low Wages for 206 feet through solid rock, and the | their workmen. The two together is a" sma What's Been Made, face, pressed labor and capital around Pitts- burg. Fo - Normal He hool, il Professor 8. H. Deitzell, of Tussey-i eA —— goes with all froods ville, will conduct a normal school at purchased at Mingle's shoe store, Belle-4 t Gap, beginning the 18th of fonte, ahd. when 6 is made it losis ib Carmans. me wedding gowns G0, 65. 75 and 9 Ww WN bor @ “Anes ANN, RT Ouirtedn worinas, ye rp te y hears § and 104 it wind fonts TORRE Ae 8 i ol and 41 Curtain lsoes CIR, 20 mend fave curiaing Remy om grand Hh 8 10 3.23 oi 2.2.00 10.1 oF Bye Jus think of geitis dress for 000. Benuiiful fant color al that Rateons in Rack apd colors, 10a, 10%, 15 ® 2 per yard, Embrokiery for drowses, & DPreaty si h Chinllles 81 simmer A Far, and gE ® doo wide goods Embroidery and 50 por yard sainsooks, India loon, 10 to 50 You will not gel such everywhere st such prices for yonng airs dresser, The, 55,400 Victoria lawns, from surah or china silks 5, 40, 50, 6h aud Tie Ladies Oxford Lies oounter fall from 500 to $1.50 per pir, Latios dress shoes 81 1+ 4.50 por pair, Cirpels for 16 and Se Carpets flowered carpets 3, 8 ante won] Ingrain carpety-note 1 5, 00, 65 and The, arty broesels, PRC Jaco 8 sek taco fonnoing—wo preity pearly forgot. all silk: 45in wide, loved terns, Joo, #1, 1.46 10 1.75 the yard, ¥ Hag LYOK & €0., five shelves fil and the 3. 3 and #0 45, 50, 60 mrdao on. up to 10
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