THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, THE RACKET Turn On The Light OVER A MILLION THE WILL OF THE LATE MAJOR REYNOLDS. W. Frederick Reynolds and Samuel MH. Rey- nolds Appointed Execntors, and W. ¥. Reeder, Esq., Attorney for the Estate last week at Bellefonte, The will is We “The Racket’ believe closest examination. As U] kno, one price to all, and that the lowest for spot cash, is the rule of the store. ...d USTNOW.... I give, devise and bequeath unto my Samuel H., Reynolds, $100,- 000, I give and bequeath to my trust, invest funds which shall come into their hands from my and to pay the interest thereof at such rate as said funds shalt produce, annually, to my niece, Nellie said exe- the have fo estate semi- Harris, the old-time, long-winded con | cerns are telling U “cotton has riz, but a broad smile steals across the face | of Racket buyers, as they walk through | their favorite and find piles of cottons plainly marked everyday ‘“‘figgers’” at a less price than | the same goods were last year. rnin JUST IN......| store, in common, 2440 yards of Eclipse Dress] Ginghangs—a total eclipse of prices in this line. high le 1032 Satine. wholesale price, (i. R. SHEM Spi yards of Fine Black It goes to U7 less than regular SPIGELMEYER, ELMEYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. death to lineal In case she should leave no lineal descendant to survive her, then said principal sum to revoke my estate. I give and bequeath to my said of her natural life and at her to CXC invest- ed in funds which shall have ine- to their hands from come my estate, interest which said funds shall produce unto my niece, Mary Reynolds, semi-annu- ally during her term natural life, and at her death to pay said prineipal sum to her lineal descendents. In the event of her death without lineal scendents said principal sum shall re- upon of les vert to my estate. I give and bequeath unto my said inter- PERSONAL. I give and bequeath unto my said executors the sum of $20.000, the inter — William Grossman, of # ville, was a caller at this office day. Tussey- =atur- en — Miss Sallie MeClenahan left last Friday for a short stay with friends at | Milt on, — Mrs, Richards, mother of Moses tichards, has been quite ill time. for some | — Eugene Himes, of Linden has been a frequent to Centre Hall the past week. —Mr, ¢'. P. Long, the ing merchant of Spring Mills, town on business Tuesday. -Mr. William Bower, of Mills, gave the REPORTER a call, Hall, | visitor enterpris- | was in — Potters pleasant | — Dr. . H. Kohler Milroy, was in town ae night. The Dr. has a luern tive practice in Milroy. Mills | Ol — Frank Lee, one of Potters prominent citizens gave our sanctum a call Saturday. — Miss Emma Koon, of Boalsburg, spent several days last week with her sister, M r=. =. W. Smith. ee Mr. William ‘Boob and daugh- ter Grace left on Tuesday afternoon for a visit with friends at Hartleton. ~John F. Potter, hailing from good Democratic a candidate colum. stock, announces himself | for Treasurer in another ~—'Tite Gramley, sober, paid his re- spects to the REPORTER, the other day, and is a pleasant fellow to chat with. wee Mfrs, Jumes Boal who has been | confined to the house the past two weeks with a severe cold is slowly im- proving. we Mrs, Della Brumgard, who has bee n spending several weeks with the family of Mr. Harry Kreamer, return- ed to her home at Lock Haven, Satur day last. —eeYanee MeCormie, of Hartleton, arrived Wednesday morning, having been called home to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Margaret MeCor- mick, of Potters Mills, weer esteemed friend, M. 1. Rishel, esq., of Farmers Mills, gave our sanctum a pleasant call; always genial and pleasant, Lute is n welcome caller. we Michael Willow, one of our most aged citizens, has been seriously ill] since his return from a visit with his daughter, Mrs, Currin, at tilen Rock, and shows no signs of improvement, cs Dave Boozer attended inmugura- | tion last Saturday, and from there] went to Philadelphia, where he re. mained several days, returning home ~ Wednesday. | ceMr. William Hettinger, of Greg | was a caller; his son John having gone | to York eounty on a visit is so much | Livny with it that he made up his ser, F, Ww. Weber, one of Boals. | burg’s business men, gave the REPOR- | TER a call, He will make sale of a, large stock of new furniture, for which | #eo full ad, in another column, the after during and at or Thomas R. Reynolds Pier without he, any nee should how ever, tlie that the sum shall revert to my estate. I give and bequeath Mrs, Reynolds, iy Samuel Reynolds, age, then » i Mary widow of brother i deceased, ny «in I give and bequeath ta my said ex- stim of $£0.000 to be invest cone and One thous. into their hands from the my estate interest thereof to wit: by them unto Nannie wife the her further Haleomb, }. Haleomb, of Paulding, in of term life. And upon the sum to her daughter, Mary R. Hal- comb, in ease she survives her mother If however, she shall her shall not survive estate. I do farther give and bequeath Halecomb *s OF unto said Mary R. rival at age her of without A, upon upon the day the sum of £10,000 are her marriage, ree devise and W. Freder- ick Reynolds and Samuel Reynolds, pen then said principal sum shall vert to my estate. 1 give, uated in Benner township, Centre county, Pa., viz:—~One farm 263 acres known as the Hastings farm: one farm, two farms together, containing 360 acres, known as the Flanigan farms, to hold the same forever. To Amanda Bilger, a faithful vant in my house, | give $250, To any servants who have been my employ for ten years or more an in my employ at 2h each. All the rest of my estate whether real, personal or mixed to my nephew W. F. Reynolds and his heirs and as- «igns forever. I constitute and appoint my two nephews, W. Frederick Rey nolds and Samuel H. Reynolds, as my executors, The above contains the most import- OT. in time of my quests. Une additional provision is that the interest to be paid te the sev- except to Mrs. Haleomb, which ix to be 5 per cent. The estate will foot up consid- | erably over a million dollars, making | W. F. Reeder, Esq. is attorney for the estate, and that all legal matters per | taining to it will be properly attended [to there is not the least doubt. —— ———— Accident to Mrs. Cartin, On Monday evening about six o'clock Mrs, Curtin, excellent wife of | Ex-tiov. A. (i. Curtin, came out of the | Curtin residence on High street, with the idea of going up street. When in [striking her head. She made an effort to get up but failed. Joseph Mitchell and 8 D. Ray, went and helped her up and aided her to the house. It was found that she had been injured quite severely, but not of a Autorun char llasette, FOR BOROUGH TAXN-PAYERS, walks the citizens pay for The owner of the lot must pay it, yet the town council has collected tax illegally for walks built for others. No town council has a right toshov- el snow from and make repairs on some board walks and pay for it out of the boro funds, and make other citi- zens shovel snow and repair their walks out of their own pockets; yet the town council has been doing this in violatlon of their oaths for several Citizens, will you stand it 7} This is an outrage and a wrong no council elsewhere has ever tempted, No citizen pay such taxes, and the auditors, by their oath to obey the must throw such bills out. The citizens of that to favor a al- need board of law, Hall taxes illegally pet, shall and charged to the lot Centre determine these collected, funded, ers who have be re- OWli- been favored in this lle gal manner. If a party ten lots lu times the ability to pay that the lot, yet favorite has had walks built, repaired, the expense of those citizens who paid their need not There the main street, the other end town, laid staked off for speculative purposes, along which en wid- the his has + Lins ow has who only has one ten shoveled and who has walks, Citizens this eight for own vou submit to wrong, six Lo lots on fil out and are town of as lots the town council out of pure favorit isin, built walks, the snow from and repairs them, at the expense, not of the owner, but of the rest of the tax payers, when the law explicitly direets that the owners of the bear the expense. Yet Church and in other parts of owners of the ter lots, build walks {to shovels lots Hist on street, town, charae- the same received short notice to at their own expense, keep them in repair. justice do you call that © Of likewise * Some poor men received sharp no- oe from council to build walks across their lots within thirty days, vet mem- built no walks in front of their own premises for up- : ers of { the same council wards of two years! Citizens will observe nage other purpose than favoritism for some that men often themselves into council for no all to carry out personal spite against ot hie rs, writer hereof has grievance The Ho as to walks, but we consider it our du- ty to expose the and outrages against others, ('} back to the them refund the ly fleeced from the the the ouncil swear to support, WTO committed IRR thos EX penses favored ones dnd make cy ille ral Here is that the « do Hot: Inw and ordinance vel Fo regulate the roads, streets, lanes, alleys, common sewers, public squares, foot walks, culverts and common grounds, pave- ments, gutiers, drains, and forms thereof, and they shall have all other needful and they lay out, jurisdiction over shall enact sae, have survey, and ordain walks, and drains, abuttis culverts the along the pavements, gutiers, over and upon lands 1 and sides of 05 the limits of sald boroughs, and to fix the size and width thereof, and quire the grading, curbing and gutter ing thereof, BY THE OWNER OR OWN- ERS OF LAND RESPECTIVELY FRONT- ING THEREON, in accordance with the Act of io re- ‘83, BORO ORDINANCE, That all owners of lots, grounds, orther real estate in said borough, (Cen tre Halli shall construct at their own | expense such pavements or sidewalks, Ea Wedding at Peon Hall On Wednesday a pleasant affair took | place at the hospitable home of Same uel J. Herring, near Penn Hall, the occasion being the marriage of his daughter Miss Jennie to And. J. Shook, of the same vicinity and a young man of excellent standing and | worthy so amiable a bride, The cere mony was performed by Rev, 8. G, | Shannon, of Philadelphia, an unele of the bride. Many invited guests were present aid numerous presents were | bestowed upon the happy couple. May TER extends, A A SSS Missionary Anniversary, The Ladies’ Missionary Society of The services will consist of musie, reci- tations, and an address on “Life in Japan,” by Miss Irvin, a returned missionary. A general invitation is extended, es psa minis A Handsome Donation, Fred Reynolds has presented the Episcopal church of Bellefonte with a pipe organ, to cost $3000, in memory of W. F. Reynolds, dec’d, from whose fortune the money will come, The congregation needed the organ and, no doubt, now feels happy, and Fred Reynolds Ada shows there nothing slow BETRIED, A Centre County Theologian Will Be Tried April 41h, The directors of Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio, will nieet on April 4th to try Rev. 1. A. Gottwald, D, D. | The Doctor is Professor Practieal | Theology in Wittenberg College, It is charged that his prevailing attitude is in opposition to the type eranism that dictated ment of that institution, The Dr. Is a native of this county, whom we knew when a boy, He is an excellent minister and of the establish a Theologian of high standing in Latheran church. The charges pre GCiebhardt, J. i. Gebhardt taker of Dayton. The trial will prob- ably cause a clash among “wings of the Lutheran church the United States. Rev. is are ferred by throughout Mr. Gottwald high educators of | charged | tenburg college, and stands and it among the ministers {the Lutheran church, is {type of Lutheranism that dictated the establishment of W ittenix ry hie holds Ito the by the council, college, inasmuch a type maintained general those fey nod, from the Wittenberg {It is comphuined that because who seceded belongs his prac. to which of i prominence his professions and tice are detrimental to the hest al interests of the Lutheran chureh of America. of elninent his thing putting al is getting (0 be a The of it in Rey Briggs, and other D.D.'s GCiottwald i= to be tried Dr. will, no HE all point vines on tri ‘resbyierian White, and now faith Id is dont after had Ii mon thing an experience by the eran brethren, Gottwa an able man and he an and there able defense OCTET find him * on A How Mingle Succeeds, There are various methods to bring Mingle Ths profits, d be profits, lish One about success in business, | method ul nll | good ghioes he hax relied on but one it one—selling good goods If he didn’t sell foolish for il woul 3 selling at ould never could sei} “Trini because he i Hi slioes a trade pair of Ho mor i selling nothing but relinlde has establi the bitterest competition has f draw his @2 thie He slippers and rubber shed himself so firmls alled to ade from him in lenst, is selling today more boots, sl § goods than over before, and he is selling ple thu (% marked as {to thie best pres in minty Everything is low as it could be don’t mi Bellefonte - you want shoes Mingle shoe store, - oo Where la Them lev-cream 7 The wile of Cyrus Goss area iL) {entertainment for her friends, Tuesd: thing moves home on and eve vietiin evening bell, and ) , Goss just seemed ple 84 vinents of 1 he { riage to know how i ant, prea ke snd among the enl evening wore goods things to pls SL the palate, with several freezers of deli- cious joc-cream, and smong those was { one cylinder of extra delicious bat ness, when twas to lwe tapped the FO had gone on a throats Thou respected was missing journey the oom- not steal’ Mrs, abundance wlio shall Howes er {down some i mandment, © is not {108s i {had provided such an good things that the wns not missed, fnssingy we - - - : Four Children Barvied in Nine Days ! Cansed by Diphtheria : One of the saddest family joccurring in this county | years is that experienced by | Mrs, Geo 8B. Kelle FRO is proprietor tat that place Way | diphtheris i took a firm hold among the i children. Monday of week | Fannie a 10 year daughter, was | buried; Wednesday of the same week Agigie a 12 year old danghter, was buried, and Saturday follwing Pearl, a 5 year old daughter, was laid beside | its sisters, all having died from that { dreaded disease, diphtheria, [And still worse, Tuesday morning of this week, Charles age IS year, the old- { est child of the family, also died and | was buried at once. Two more child- { ren are down with the disease but at { this writing are reported some better, a heath aMictions for Mr. r, of Houserville, and | of the mille In SiN Sone and | woolen last old ! i Sold Oat. Joseph Gilliland and Will Rearick, | who left here last Spring and went in to the grain business at New Boome field, have sold out, and Mr, Rearick thinks of coming back to hix native home again, while Joe, thinks of puts ting in next summer in travels to the west, taking in the great World's Fair. We should be glad to have Mr, Gil Hland become a citizen of these ts again, ab isn SO Sh 5 Not True, The report last week that & murder had been committed on Halfmoon hill, one of the fashionable resorts near Butiefonte, was not true. Ri Wiss oni | NEWS ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTRY. [A Begalar Storm Period al the Electric Crisis of the Vernal Equinox, Church Bedliented, of the most dangerous storms of the | season for the 10th, of the month, Hesays: “This period | {is at eleetrie erisis of the earth's vernal equinox, It is a regular storm period, intensified by the equinox of Mars {earth and the moon's last quarter on, ithe 10th. A very heavy clouds lightning and | thunder, will appear with heavy rain | in southern sections, turning to viole nt | | blizzards and snow blockades in north- {erly Wherever ance is ushered in with warm, sultry wenther, south winds and eleetrie dis- { play, it will be prudent to : movements, which, should appear, will break into tornadoes sovitth side of the by and regions, i ye onic they ialong the ier. - .- reshyterian Charch at burg Pres are happy, they edifice ur burg | new chureh Land did if too free Rev, He eny, the dedication seriuon. Babbath of debt, on Inst, pastor, preach d thie The music the all the eer- { emonies passed off suitable to the ww, Black, of the Reformed assisted, choir was exeelient and (He CUNIngg., H church, I'hé oo gation 2 weak in HET showed ip strong in the that led to the ercetion of srond of, ntisfaction that along with { debt. they can feel § it is fre 3) rp tl : Oar 12-1nch Mortars, hi of interesting will be a Lhe | World's F t Inor sights « 12 : inrge air inch rifled ar, a sample of the Bamber {of this type of guns embraced ¢ for the in § plans defen Tin Evstem ol coast eleven 3. neany ix will pierce bursting powler placed {Os points in devrrees, Can Grop iis arrange profes til in a radiv to seventy- x 2 SILT In eVe- t aimed at, it fo . Stuck Again, Haturday i of Kurtz's and eight in BROW, the fr thon IW itis passenger cud from Bunbury to work west, ii Liu vening sta k Sunday a special engine and a big force | hands eame up |a passage through the drift, | much labor got through. We understand the railroad i ny will erect a hig 3 {to i certainly these would prevent drifis forming. { through. —— Not The Wife's House Edward Brisch, an old soldier | Stroudsburg, purchased a a] time ago with pension money. { deed was made out in his wife's name. taken ruled and the case was Judge Dreher has i Brizch was but that and the supreme the final verdict. { house | court. that court must ticoats to dodge honest debt, in their hats, the payment of an a Prepared Hix Own Barial. beforehand for death Milesburg, thiseounty, a hoster, aged 77 years, place last Friday night. John Yocum, died After his had bought and had trimmed his own coffin, had purchased his burial robe, had selected his tombstone and had all death put on, and had even paid a man $6 to dig his grave. Though sup- | posed to be very poor, he leaves over £1,000, iy .-. Died, Mra. Margaret McCormick, nee Sto- ver, was born near Milton Pa, Sep- tember 7th 1825, and died at her home at Potters Mills, Monday, March 6th, day. For Sherilt, Mr. George B. Urawford, of Gregg, announces himsell a candidate for | horses, sheriff. His Democracy in Fight side | *% Union County Deaths, In Hartley township, on the 26th of | February, Sarah, wife of Mr. George W. Be hire aged about 58 yenrs. In East Buffalo township, on February, Mary Jane, wife Ciroover, aged 050 years, mom hind 22 days, In East Rultale township, February, | 21st, Mrs. . Dunkle, aged 50 years, 18 months Ts 11 days. In Lewisburg, on the February, Eliza Myers, aged | ye ars, | In Centreville, on the 19th of Febru- | ary, Christian Stine, aged 60 vears, 5 | months and 24 days. In Lewisburg, on the 2ist of Febru- (ary, Sarah Catharine Stahl, aged | years, 9 months and 8 days. ar——————— the of 9 th of about 72 70 — - Mifflin County Denths, In Milroy, Pa., February 26th, 1863, | Celia B., wife of Owen Coplin, aged | 67 years. Mrs. Coplin was a native of Potter township, and raised near Cen- { tre Hall. a sister of C, T. {and Janes Alexander of Bellefonte, In Decatur township, Mifflin coun- ty, Pa., February 22, 1893, Mrs. {uel Yeater, aged about 65 years, i i i i i i i Bhe was =a mn- a——r—————— Don't Fall to Attend Any in need thred short-horn | white hogs for breeding Ww of thorotugh- or Chester- person stock. purposes, or new Z2-horse Deering binder, Victor fire proof safe, eof B. H. lg wid lead horses, new all buflalo rot should attend the public sal Arney on next Wednesday. wagon, steel] a boss " s OF & a Far Sale Phu Ole ell-known Red mill property, sotith« of Centre Hill, sold on reasonable terme, or in farm property. M. Harren, mile ast | will be exchange for fare Livin, - —- Latest Novelties, fats for men, i novelties in spring clothing boys, and children The at £10.00 best sit in the market for men ad Bist alt Talloring i NTGOMERY & (Uo, Apply to F, Bo GRAIN MARKET. EER] EY KURTZ PRODEOCY AY LADIES’, MISSES’..... ««»«.AND CHILDREN'S COATS at great reductions, Muffs, Clouds, Boas, Leg ‘gins and seasonable goods in (| great variety. FUR RUGS, TABLE COVERS. and Heavy Curtains land the little sash draperies. Lace Try Hayne's wood gloss and ‘save money. 1 Sm — A fine line of MEN'S NECK WEAR Night Shirts, Etc. Carmans. BALE REGISTER, MARCH 12 Tey W, Rartges. al? o cloek, %& | mile north of ean Hall, 6 horses. 4 tow, Pahecy | farm fo plements bares, ole MARCH 15.-B.F. Aro: al 9.9 o'clock, 1) mines east of Centre Hall, 3 horses, § cows, 1 hoes, 14 sheep, farm fmplemonts, warns, hone bold goods ele, March 16, Ansirun Master, hohe S30, hd, Cons Ww fener af weaver, Deeri sell binder, And all kinds ot ober ie Phemon rod and household goods, { ada NCR BRenlb: CL Keller 1 wiles castiof Centre i horses rv, sheep, farm implements, wag: { ons, harness, houselinid wonds ele MARCH 18 «William ain, Comthiut, at Farmers Mills, at 10 o'clock, horses, cattle sheep, plements, binder, harness, housek % ete, MARCH 21.-M. ®, Heol #1 Farfiors Mi horse, cows, Samim, ea il gromd« Sk, MARCH 22K ™. ry nl ai Spr Mite, Boers, CUWs, JoUNR Cait ~ Sho fv ents, wagons, Bonseliold goods, vie, Manon octonk #. ath fh Ui Fort Nar 23 Wehen, 1 _ thar, Real Ri 3 A. Leiter wt Syrcetows. at implements, hows hold goods, wo Adam Riverine, at Fi OWA, young “eaitie. sheep, | ra en cove
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