An———— FRED. KURTZ, THE RACKET aro at est assortment Kid cloves I Largest ass rtment Néw Dress Goods. Largest Trimmings. Largest assortment Jackets and Capes Largest assortment Cloaks for the Baby. Largest assortment Silk Ties. assortment Dress Spring i i and Mitts. Largest assortment of Hosiery. Largest assortment Muslin Un derwear. Largest assortment Gauze Un- derwear Largest Lace Caps. Largest assortment of Ribbons Largest assortment of Novelties Largest assortment of Largest assortment of Every- thing at the U will find Kom and C. G. R. SPIGELMEYER, SHEM SPIGELMEYER, Jr. jellefonte, Child’s assortment Lowest Prices, in Bellefonte, PERSONAL. ——Cleve Dinges of Witte sport, was in town a few days this Mrs. Flora Bairfoot Wednesday morning on an extended visit to relatives in Philadelphia. Dr. G. W. Hosterman and family spent several of last week in Brush Valley, visiting his parents. Mr. Jonathan Harter Mill heim, and mother, Mrs, Wm. Harter, of Aarvnsburg, visited in Centre Hall on Monday. Mrs. D.C home at Pittsburg, on a few weeks’ visit with friends at place. departs i days . of Runkle left for Tuesday, of Mil- will re in Cen- Barber, and Mrs. Elizabeth ton, arrived last main some time with friends tre Hall and vicinity. Fergus Potter, township's leading call, and reports that way in fair condition. me Frank Springs, Centre town Tuesday night. way to Snyder eaunty. Timea, Miss Carrie Tibbens, of Farmers Mills, was a caller at the ReEroRTER week, 05 ane a citizens gave crop prospects up Rock Whe Jowersox, of county, Pa. in He was on his ~Miidinburg on her way on a visit to friends Houservi: te nee MN 8TH, last Friday, while in Centre Hall look- ing up business. —Qur young friend, Cal, Gfrerer kept up his tag with the times. Cal. is an industrious young man, a son of Mr. Gfrerer of our town. ter of Rev. Heckman, former pastor of loeated at MifMlinburg, is visiting her friend Miss Beulah Brisbin. we Mr. G. W. Rumberger, candidate for the office of county treasurer, hail- ing from Philipsburg, was in the local- ity this week looking up his prospects for the nomination. 4 ee Wil Wagner returned home this week on a vaeation. Gettysburg, and will follow the faith of a minister in the Lutheran church. —Jumes Runkle and wife of near Centre Hzll, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Allison, of Spring Mills, are visiting friends in Middle burg, the guests of merchant Jolin W, Runkle.—~Middleburg Post, Mr. H. A. Moore, one of the act- ive Democrats of Howard boro, gave usa eall. Mr. Moore is a candidate for Treasures and thinks Howard has a strong claim as none of its Demo- erats has had a place upon the ticket since the organization of the boro, weMrs, A. M. Aurand, wife of the editor of the Beaver Bprings, Snyder county Herald, was the guest of the family of Mr. George Ocker, last week, Mrs. Aurand is a Centre county lady and is visiting in different parts of the county. we Mr. Daniel Ripka, an old suab- geriber of the REPORTER, dropped in on Tuesday for a few moments and made his annual settlement. Mr. Rip ka is not one of the Kind of men who are a burden to the editor, but always keeps in advance, wrimiismisssill {| THE OPPOSING FACTIONS EEFORE THE COURT. Factioos of the Evangelical Church at Courtover Pos session of the Milthelin Church The ball has opened for the Ehserite and Dubbs factions of the Evangelical {ehureh in this A few weeks ago Rev, Kent, Esher wing was appointed to the Millheim charge and of the church was refused as to county. of the demanded possession and parsonage, This the majority ot the members clung wing. On Tuesday Rev. at Bellefonte, and procecd- ings have been instituted to gain pos- session of the church property by legal methods, At Kent was of Lins the Woodward, miles east the seven Esherite preacher and the use of Rev. Kent predicts that fall he by by Rev. Finkbinder. | The Evangelical church in our coun- tion of affairs. of the Dubbs wing. Apparently the major- membership lean to the In the Woodward congregation the but the Dubbs Isher sympathisers. Bome of anti-Dubbs it appears, watching their the lock and leaders, played a clever game; they removed put on key to the opportunity door, another, fesrt i0T%, Ap ly SAD DEATH » Frank Foreman Dies Typhold Fever. The death of Mrs. Frank ailernoon home of her husband, Hall. This I occurrence { that the l Ring yYoting a short den! east of Centre extremely sau 1 Lhe Lu in most amiable disp mini was taken and chitidre: . gu 4 MEAN Was ng years, and her maiden name was Purds daught of Mi Purdue, HOVE fromm 5s £3 of 4 1 8 f Of dene The | body of the o husband, fe k il be at Centre Hall, the formed will officiate at the services. interred Rev, church toa nay wi cemetery 1 senboerg, of ie Liable for Damages Fruit on trees standing at a line and to the owner of the land on which the if he injures his neighbor's gathering the fruit he is liable extreme injury tree stands; crop in cases liable for the may be whieh the The safer snd more honorable way, is drops on his side of the line, after line i i i : lf A snes Organized a Board of Trade, Along with the new pletion, Bellefonte has organized a jourd of Trade, and will apply for a charter for the same. The board will | endeavor to induce new industries to locate in the town, and will do all pos sible to give it a boom. The body is composed of Bellefonte’s wealthy and | i tpi Girent Advantages. You will not make a mistake by calling at the Philad. Branch, Belle- fonte, for clothing for men, boys and children. They will give you greater atisfaction for your money than any other dealer. Unusual bargains will be given. cin A AAA Will be Tried. By a change of venue the famous damage suits brought by citizens of Johnstown, against the South Fork Fishing and Hunting Clab, will be tried in Lycoming county. The cases will come up in the October term. On Monday last, Mrs. Werntz, wid- ow of Daniel Werntz, died in Haines township. Miss Rebecen Hess, nged 71 years, died at Woodward on Monday, vais poisons meen kf your ave In necd of a new hat come nnd see my stock, [I have the finest stock «of spring slyles of hats ever brought to this place. —C, P. Long, Spring Mills. AT PRESDYTERY of Rev. Damkerville Fitect Oct, 1 {f the Huntingdon Huntingdon, June pastor of the The Heslguation to Take At Presbytery 15th, Rev. 15th, 4 meeting o int On Baskerville, Hall, Rev. Centre Baskerville gations of Centre and Spring Mills, asked that body dissolve with the charge and accept his resig- Rev. Baskerville announced | weeks ago to his congregation that it was his intention to sever his connection with the charge, and he awaited action of the Presbytery. At the Presbytery Lo nation, several session of the in! ing is an extract of the minutes of the proceedings: The Rev. H. CC. Baskerville asked! Presbytery to dissolve the pastoral re- lations between himself and the Mills, and stated his reasons therefor. | The churches at congregational meet- ings, respectively, united with the pas- tor in making the request, to com- | missioners from the church present. A copy of the minutes of the action of Rinking Creek was read. The action of Spring Mills was stated by the Rev. H. UC. Baskerville, I'he request was granted, disso- i, The . Baskerville was appointed the pulpits vacant, H. MATEER, lec. the 1545. Rev. H. to oar © lerk. Baskerville with 1863, As will be lev. will sever Been the Rev. connection 1st, T% quested this his church on October Baskerville has of the Presbytery owing to dissatisfac- the congregations, is popular and Basker- able minister and it is with from the charge. in building up Hall, and has members to the pastorate, part of some of mem i tion on the of with in his different he esteem. bers thie whiie held many rh tev, re sig 1:8 H has labored hard shurch at Centre wlded a list during his se number of ul Ver Years a - Merchaut's Experience 8.1 Daily is responsible for Ihe and ury merchants who not in the wid exper- | well known end of the wal Lave some them, the upper iH ‘A brigh hat fleshy woman came the ol garter elastic. VV slore her day,” §ipe 1405 ‘How much will it} [didn’t out of the ‘How floored. 0 got SOT i300 i Hows sure,” says she, anges] if and she bought a y ny tan Over Mmm, GAY Samuel 3 f i ty Ld nd tke run over by the broken and he in years oud and TE ternal injuries, is now ently in a precarious condition. ——— Boards of Health The Lill Pennayly authorizing boroughs a regular board of health passed both houses of the legislature and was signed by the | Governor other day. The bill] ania to appoint the gives Lae five nw abe r=, 1 for one year, 1 for two years, 1 for three years, 1 for four | years, 1 for five and one every ye ar therealler. member of the board must be a physician. years Une Wo A Conviet’s Fate, . Adam Comfort, aged 19 years, a con- ict at the Eastern penitentiary, Philadelphia, committed suicide by throwing himself under the wheels of a moving coal train in the yards at the penitentiary. Comfort was convicted of shooting John Snyder at Shamokin Dam, and was sentenced by Judge Bucher at Middleburg to three years imprisonment in the penitentiary, Sa A Minister Injrait Rev. Benjamin Hengst, formerly pastor of the Evangelieal Church of the enst end of Pannavatiey, sustained serious injury in Newport last week by being struck by a shifting engine The reverend gentleman is very deaf and did not hear the train approach- ing. y ¥ ae ! i i | s——— i ——— Had to be Killed, The fine hackney stallion owned by the Lewisburg Horse association, says the Saturday News, which had its leg broken by a kick several weeks ago, had to be killed last week. It wasa valuable animal and cost the associa tion 82,500, A A NO MP SSRIS Elected Principal. Prov. George P. Bible, a former edi- tor of the Cenire Democra! has been elected principal of the Normal school at Stroudsburg, Pa. a , — weenl!, P. Long has just returned from eastern olties with the finest and best selected stock of general merchan dise ever brought to Spring Mills, which will be sold at lower Yo HALL TO CELEBRATE | THE FOURTH. American Eagle Will be Let Loose on the 4th at Centre Hall - Bubserip- tions Pouring In, Centre Hall will eelebrate the 4th of Iu the last jssue of the REPORTER 4 | call was Issued to the citizens of the! or 4 public meeting to be held | day evening. At the meeting held | about forty citizens were present, and | A. MeGeehon was elec ted | The question up was dis- | it was de-| appointed | and ar-| ap- | Arney, | Huyett, | Boozer. { chalrman, time and committee be the matter in hand details, The committee pointed is composed of Chas, Clem. F. Deininger, 1K. M. Fred, Kurtz, Jr., and D. A. The committee was empowered mike all arrangements and have celebrating of the Fourth in charge. range to | rangements during the week, and the time is limited in which to. secure attractions, they have for all there is In it. Subscriptions from the the the paper being started on Wednesday met been have business men of morning, and the committee has A snug sum of in veral hundred dollars will be scribed, and a rip roaring time depended on, In this locality state there of July bration of any kind within dred miles, and there is every money, aggregate Can is no Fourth one which the town has heretofore seen, and this the commitiee propose in every respect and particular, Westfall and Div. Ticket ag't. Harrar have been communicated with in reference Supt. 10 ranning special during the day, and encouraging plies have been received from these wil hat directions hh the information 1 {trains will be run 3 and evening. i tduring thie day Fou irth IR DOCoseRry fied: als, in both the brilliant suc- I'o make fn oeas it that all citizens co- the committee for the day. land vigorous effort i make it 3 t Fourtl i operate with i Hin in charge An onerous NeCOsSAry without this zzle and fake, ng desired. arranging is to the which SLI i i willbeafl ar from bel f the committee IT] f {i i 5 i not wily and d give them chipping in a handful of have ilready 3 with eription to not feel PH wel ad. 1 fnsuli reach wket a by ; pain Fr. down into your : i att a iorious Me, Your ante of “staff.” An immense parade in the forenoon, and other attrac of the day, wh XE upon. Several een red, first- in the shape ball gnanie, speaking, $i iit ¥en Has tions will be Lx sures besides the fainor pars dee ided Ave {not yel been = { bands of music eng and altogether we can expect a class thine all through, ping Has Lelt, The merry-go-round that honored { juveniles of our town with its presence ia few days last week, Monday morning, for Chicago. pulled out on headed, evidently The concern hails from what is known as “Tight-end” in the | western end of Union county, near | ¢ ‘herry Run, Man, wife and son, | with two blind horses make up the terew, with a number of wild beasts { made of wood mixed in with wooden | horses for the round trip. The party sleep in their wagon, placed under the tent during the night, and their own cooking gypsy fashion. They mind their own business and molest nobody. They travel westward stop- ping at such towns as present pros pects for nickels, and by-and-by may reach Chicago, ~~ _— i do i —-— Little Dols, Eulalie will not find time to visit Centre Hall~how sorry she must feel. The two I's are coming on-—berries and bugs, We have had four cool days to one warin one within the past five weeks, Haymaking will soon begin, and the crop will be a large one; only fa vorable weather is needed to get it in all O. K. SAI MM Polloted With Lice. polluted with lice. So numerous are they that people are moving out of the infested districts. There are hundreds of millions of the pests and the lives of the inhabitenis are made miserable. When they go abroad they are shun- ned by everyone they meet and when they stay at home they can do nothing but scratch, -— AA Latest Noveltioa, Latest novelties in spring clothing for men, boys, and children. The best suit in the market for men at $10.00, Tailoring a specialty. MoxraoMERY & Co. Bellefonte wer wits for men and boys can not be equaled by any dealer in the county. Spring styles now n stock. Don’t Miss This. wraps and jackets- 6, 7 and 8. le cape, butterfly cap Spring and summer double breasted, cheviotts in black, Ll 3uants ; ciiiaren’'s jersey w ’ Boy 's suits from 1.2 5, 6 and 8.00. Bor or 5 The Best Wearin Douglas. { warranted, 0, 2.00. i i For boys, i 3 i 31449 ’y the trip- es, $4.50 to $12 clothing for men and heviot, cheviot, K ough mixed breasted. 1 1 rer] Drown and mixed; to 5.00. up to very finest at ’ 4.00, , latest New York s suits, from Men Shoes 3, World s for men; every pair Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. One of the Ford's Theater Victims, The remains of Jere Daley, one of i the victims of the old Ford's Theater disaster in Washington on Friday last, arrived at his parents’ home, in How- | ard, this county, Saturday night and the funeral occurred Sunday morning. Daley was but twenty-three years old highly esteemed. His funeral was very largely attended. Young | Daley's father had been employed in | the Pension Department until about | and two weeks ago. py High Rates Prevail, The influx of Centre county people to Chicago to attend the World's Fair is not a creditable showing, and it can be ascribed to no other reason than the high rates charged for transportation. It is hoped that the railroad fare will be considerably reduced to allow the mass of the people to take advantage of seeing the greatest educational in- stitution on the globe. - insane Odd Fellows Increasing The last report of the grand secreta~ ry of the I. 0. O. F. shows that dur ing the past year in Pennsylvania, nearly 6,000 members have been add- ed to this secret order, making the present membership over 106,000. La Pennsylvania alone there are 1,063 working lodges, showing that this state is leading in the work. iss lps Lutherans on Divorce The Lutheran General Synod has adopted a resolution forbidding the marriage of divorced persons, exoept where the party desiring to remarry was divorced upon the ground of the commission of a cardinal sin by his sm former hel peel, amped the Track. Saturday morning the mai west was over one hour late when it arrived at Centre Hall, The delay was caused by the engine jumping the track at Co- burn, while running the train ona siding. After one hour delay the lo- comotive was got back on the rails and the train proceeded, w Killed By a Fall, Frank Resides, who lives at Lemont fell from the top of a barn, Saturday afternoon, to the cow stable beneath, a distance of thirty-five feet. He was killed by the force of the fall. He | leaves a wife and six children. The | funeral took place Tuesday morning. Principal Wanted. A principal wanted for the High School at Centre Hall. Apply to G. W. HOSTRERMAN, Centre Hall, Pa. \ Fine Vooltwear For boots and shoes go to Mingle's Bellefonte. He carries i high grade of footwear for ladies, gen- tiemen and children, which eannot be The very best the market aftords is to be found there, Prices right. a “ - oY Lewins, Belle Sefonte, in suits for men and quite so stylish or and be convinced. ake the lead boys. Nothing better made. Call GREAIN MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY REURTZ & BON Wheat... BE cries Corn... mts now Barley ........ a Buckwhoni. no. PRODUCE AT STORES, Butter. Egan... land. A Shoulders Ham ....... Tallow ..... Potatons.... BIAOB....ns sins ss irnns Pins 2¢, Needles, Se, tops, ic, Coat’s Cotton, 4c, Ammon ia, 10c, Sewing Machine Qil, 5¢, Mucilage, 5c, 7x11 Slates, 4¢, usual price roc, Dictionary, for 5c, worth 20¢c, 3 Cakes Buttermilk Soap, 25¢, 10c fora single cake. in beautiful styles with Plaid and Figured Silk to combine. Lace Curtains as low as j60c a pair. Nothing less wouldn't be worth talking about. Silkaline, dozer.s of styles from 4c to 14¢c. Jap Art Goods for cushion, eic. Handsome China Silk from Soc up.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers