THE CENTRE "REPORTER. i]
|
EDITOR AND Pusiisnen|
Freon. KuRrTz,
CENTRE HALL, PA... THURS, MAR. 8.
THE RACKET
———— i
No. 9 Crider’'s Exchange, Bellefonte.
tins — i
Exhibit,
i
Our Seventh Window
Valued at $400. |
This is a Kuriosity what is a Kuriosi- | (
ty, and it will pay U to Kom miles to |
{!. These exhibits change every two |
weeks,
S 1 ; | Botany Dress |
Our S Spring Goods
Announcement Department.
What's a Botany Dress Goods Depart-
ment? U ask. U'll C later on,
Farina Department!
What’ ask.
IHC
i
s a Farina Department? U
later on.
EE |
U Kno The Racket never |
disappoints U and is wide
any six days in a week.
1! are never over-charged
on the smallest item and if
I “look a leetle out” U
will notice that “baits”
even are only a reflex of
Racket prices for
L0! THESE MANY DAYS.
Om)
G. R. SPIGELMYER,
Bellefonte, Pa.
—— Co, Superintendent Gramley,
Rebersburg, was in town Tuesday.
— Miss Sallle McClenahan
with frie Millheim
- Mr. W. B. Mingle
of |
spent
Sunday ils at
- was down in |
M 1st week on a business tour.
of Lock
last
aryland ls
—Mr. Samuel Heckman,
Haven,
visitor in town
. 1»
Week.
- Da
Was a pr
was a
niel Hess, of Linden Hall
yminent visitor in Centre Hall |
on Tuesday.
~ Mr. William Goodhart, of Spring
Mills Hall on a business
trip Saturday.
-Mr. W. lL.
dealer, was is town
, was in Centre
Gioodhart, Millheim's
impleme Mon- |
day 1
J. Meyer was off on a trip to]
Philadelphia and
last week.
Lancaster several
days of
M Rs.
fing
Cree L.
relatives at
wrg this week.
re Goodhart has
been Lewisburg
and Miillint
- Mrs. Rebecca
burg, visited at the
Harper, this week
~Miss Winnie Wolf,
visiting relatives
of Boals- !
of Simon
Sparr,
home
of Rebers-|
burg, is in Centre |
Hall sin
aM
Mills, v
riors Mark,
Mr
has been
ce Tuesday.
iss Lydia Spangler, of Potters
isited among friends at War-
last week.
. Levi Stump, of Tussey ville,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. |f
Samuel Rowe, for several days past.
-Mr Dr. Bmith, of Freeburg,
isiting with her parents, Mr. |
and Mrs. Heckman, west of town.
Mr, James MeGeehon, of Bea-
ver Falls, Pa., spent several days last |
week with his brother, Dr. W. A, Me-|
Gieehon.
ue Rev, Baskerville has been filling |
the pulpit of a Presbyterian church |
near Ithiea for two or three weeks
past.
——Miss Mame Kreamer, of Boals-
burg, visited at home of her
eousin, Miss Jennie Kreamer, the past
several days.
Andy Reesmuan and B. D. Bris |
bin represented the Centre Hall Re- |
publicans at the convention on Tues- |
day at Bellefonte, the former as dele-
te froin the boro.
—Mr. Nicholas Graden, of Spring |
Mil Is, an old friend of the REPORTER, i
and a former citizen of Centre Hall,
came up on Tuesday on a business trip i
and did not forget to call to see us,
~The many friends of Mr. Joh:
Lawyers, above the Old Fort will be |
gorry to learn of his serious from pneu- |
monies. He has been ill for several |
weeks. and all join wishing him al
speedy recovery. .
Mr. and Mrs, Alex MeNitt, of
Biglerville, Mifflin county, have been
in the valley for several days past. |
Mr. MeNitt owns considerable real es- |
tate on thisside and is one of the |
soundest business men in Mifflin coun- |
ty.
weThis morning Rev. Boal and |
family take their departure for Port |
Carbon, Pa., where the Rev, goes to
take charge of his new fleld of labors, |
The family leave many friends in Cen- |
tre Hall and it is with universal regret |
that they take their departure, i
ie Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Bible, of |
Potters Mills, were pleasant callers at |
Pa.,
js 5
the
the RerorTer office lust Saturday af- |
ternoon. They were accompanied by |
their bright little daughter Bertha, |
who closely inspected the art preserva.
tive.
wee Mr. Leslie H, Geiss, of Wilton |
Centre, IIL, made a three weeks visit |
to his friend John H. Bitner, at Pot.
ters Mills. His business would not al
low his to make a longer visit and he
took his departure for Hlinois on Mon-
day evening.
EXCITING RUNAWAY
David Kerr's Horse Creates nn Little Ex.
citament,
David
town
the
busi-
Last Thursday afternoon Mr.
of Centre Hill, came to
and hitched his horse in front
his
of
In some manner Jerry Miller's
which
Ness,
The horse and
buggy passed the REPORTER office at a
gait which would hawe won the su-
burban handicap, and continued until
opposite Harper & Kreamer's
when the horse modestly concluded to
take the alley for the remainder of the
it
and
store,
causing upon the streets, turn-
and the horse regaine
feet again. Not content with
going through the fence he concluded
Here he stopped; his race was run,
The
again,
oft the porel
homestead
frightened by
poreh.
and Mr.
Dinges’
the
The
Kerr
om— A A ntl
x
Farst vs, the Associates
It seems that the long disputed
mor will case is not yet settled,
case of litigation by a game of see
being played by the
aq w
SAM
t
ir
¢ county,
which has the most
authority to back up their various and
well voluminous,
On last
as as
Friday
associates again filed a long
and decree on the
the
and ordering t
as found by the jury should
and that ji
Case,
last decree
Furst
the heirs
Regd
WoL
with be entered in favor
Believing this to be
the
M.
Monroe
Jutts,
Armor
Amanda Mill
itful executor and executrix
And so the stands;
likely it will be allowed to
Diavily News,
a —-
Gazette No More
Daily Gazette”
sheriffs
having come down upon ik
jssued others to
rigl
estate, Case now
but it i= not
at this
The
The
ceased to exist,
}ellefonte **
the hammer
unpaid subscription bills have brot ed-
itor Fiedler to this pinch, for
out an interesting daily.
J. M. Dale,
tablishment in
will
es(q., purchased the «
the
continue
interest of his cli-
the “Weekly
Jack has snap and vim suf-
ficient to make a score of buml
il be able to
| the paper readable, no doubt.
ile-bee
make
Willy gy
Would Like to Send Us a Horse
('. F. Tressler, of Kansas,
| have a surplus of horses, and almost
| threatens to send us one to pay on Re-
porter. If our esteemed patron con-
cludes upon doing this, let it be an an-
imal that will cover a mile in 2.20 ; al-
«0 send some oats and corn for feeding
the steed, and have freight
prepaid. A silver mounted harness
Wp —-— -
March Approaching.
March came in like a lamb, but
the weather prophets’ predictions are
fulfilled it will go out like a lion, which
| those contemplating a change of resi
{dence. The entrance of March gives
notice that the last of winter is now
upon us, as spring is ecalendared to
ogen about the 2ist inst,
MY
Haff Leghorns,
The undersigned will have Buff’ Leg-
| horn eggs for hatching, during the
present season. This is the best strain
and heartiest chicken known. Price
| per setting of thirteen eggs, one dol-
lar, two settings $1.50.
Wau. Moyen,
Centre Hall Station
Sr —— I an —
Died at Snow Shoe,
Robert Haines, a prominent citizen
i of Snow Shoe, died at his home, on
| Saturday morning last, of apoplexy, at
| the age of sixty-one years. Deceased
had not been well for some time but
{mars
He leaves a wife and several children.
- san A A AOS
Largely Attended
The services held in the Presbyterian
church last Sabbath morning and
Hivered his last sermons in this place
were largely attended,
Mifiiin County Licenses,
All licenses applied for in MifMlin
| county this year, were granted by the
court, and the county will have three
more leensed houses than they had
last year. Two new hotels were grant.
A AN
~——Bubscribe for the REPORTER.
DOING WELL,
The Self Inflicted Wounds Rapidly
ing.
Ilias Smith, who made an attempt |
at suicide last week by cutting
throat with a razor, in the yard
Heal
recovery at present,
are rapidly healing.
About fifteen stitches were required
to sew up the gash he made with a ra-
zor. On Saturday evening,
ner broke four or five stitches, and the
wound began to flow freely again.
Dr. Emerick was summoned and
Smith has lost a large lot of blood
but he of a rugged and healthy
build, and will pull through all right,
if hemorrhages can be prevented.
is
yy
Did Up the Captain,
{ of the station, which is presided over
by Captain Snyder. They did not pay
| tribute to his honor, but on their
{turn the captain had the bars down,
{ and there jumpin’ that
| Words ensued and one of them
Was no gate,
crawl-
captain instead, and do what many
blister-
down
a
man has ached to do on a cold,
dig
his pocket, displace all wrappings, to
find his change in another
in order to accommodate the
with the permanent loan of a dime or
ing day when he must in
captain
| 80, and then waste at least $1.1
| of profanity on the “d
| When the young fellow came near the
club,
-n toll-gates.’
he
he
who carried a wins
the
down, but he soon got up and proceed-
ed to thump the captain before
club got in its work
had the
and howling
The b
| was paid that
ial br
i either of the
captain,
smote on cranium, and
the
again, and
rol
enough
HOON
ling int
that
and
snyder
captain ye mud
lime
il
A333
for
ar was then raised 1Ho
trip. hins sever-
and could not ree
ties
young men.
2
—-—
A Pastor's Work
Rev. C. W. Finkbinder
his pastorate three
i Evangelieal charge here On
day, and left for conference
Millbeim
He pren
conc
fh
of years on the
last
on
Journal,
| day, says the
hed 602 sermons,
0 fune
y and 17 adults,
» MMAGrriages,
and 136
fello
reh fe
contributed t
rals, bag
childre: and solemniz
| ed
»
153 pre essed conve
i sion, received
persons were
Ov
ifi-
ito cin whip er £4
were
y the Missionary ea
| while the other benevolent
a0 been
{ have al
{ Finkbinder leaves the charge in
| cellent financial and spiritual e
Wp
Shipped It Dack
The
| Presbyterian
| with the ap}
about a week ago it
wifry
Cleveland.
new bell recent!
church
y
did not
swwoval of the cong
and Was
returned to the
The bell
and
{ foundry at
to the mark. Another
will be purchased as soon as possible,
which will be larger and with
volume.
not come up
Mp
Fine Weather
The weather, thus far, this month,
| has not been altogether according to
| the prophesies of St, Hix.
{delightful overhead and mild.
such weather it will not be long until
vegetation begins to start up
| fields turn to a beautiful green and the
buds beg
es, but
{ yet.
ii
Dedication Over 810.000 Ralsed,
On Sunday, 25 ult, the Methodists
of MiMlinburg had a red-letter day in
the dedication of their handsome new
church. The cost of the edifice was
$10,500. On the occasion there were
£3.101.10 raised which wiped out the
indebtedness. The styleof the church
resembles that of the Centre Hall Lu-
theran church.
Wy -
Temple Court
Temple Court is the name of the new
building the Brockerhoff brothers will
erect on the site of the old Conrad house
which was destroyed some time
by fire at Bellefonte. It will
a fourstory structures, of une
dressed sandstone and will be equipped
with all modern conveniences, includ-
ing an elevator.
————— —
Aveldentally Shot Himself.
J. P. Moyer, living near Bellefonte,
accidentally shot himself a few days
ago with a revolver which he was
handling. The ball entered about one
inch below the knee and penetrated to
the depths of over two inches,
assur —
Married
On February 25th 1804, at the resi
dence of William H, Lingle, by J. 8,
Housman, J. P., Mr. H, B. Nevel and
Bertha M. Hartsock, both of Tussey-
ville,
Sms
Winter weather demands a warm
overcoat and you ean get such a one as
you need at a small figure at Lewins,
Bellefonte. His assortment is large,
| SPECKLED TROUT,
| omy n few Weeks Until the Season Will
Open for Anglers,
Only afew weeks remain until the |
opening of the trout season. It is mor-
ally certain that long before that time |
hundreds of trout will have been cap- |
tured contrary to law. This section
contains a number of trout streams |
| and they should be looked after, and |
| violators of the law prosecuted to the
| full extent of that The penalty |
| for cate hing trout out of season is se-|
vere. ‘The act of 1885 the last legisla
tion on the point, reads as follows,"
“It shall be unlawful for any person |
to cateh, kill, or expose to sale, or have |
law.
has been caught or killed, any speck-
led trout, save only from the 15th day
{of April to the 15th day of July, under
| a penalty of $10 for each trout so killed |
| or had iu possession, but this act shall
| not prevent any person from catching
self to stock other waters,” Half the
| penalty goes to the informer.
Wo fp oy
What is in Store for Us.
W.T
prophet,
“One of the severest storm periods
Foster, the western weather
makes these predictions:
of recent years will prevail over the
‘anada from March
many parts of the
heavy ralns,
be
low-barom-
United States and (
Tto April 12. In
country unusually
will fall
Seven
or
BOW, and floods may ex-
pected, principal
| eters or storm centers will cross the
rd
=
j continent within that period, movin
astward, Tornadoes may be
{ destroyers. Temperature will go to
| great extremes and frosts will damage
early crops southward. Electric
| storms will precede and cold waves fol-
ior
far
| low some of these blows. Those cross-
| ing the continent from March 7 11,
12 to 24, 25 to 25 and Aj {to 8, should
| be carefully wate
0
wril
hed.’
- - —
Dogs Running Deer
Riter showed the
ad been killed near |
Linden Hall,
He said he
and saw a deer
with a
Tuesday Dr.
us
rwhie hh
t's saw mill, near
| by dogs running it down.
heard a terrible racket
breaking through the brush
ped.
{the dogs had t
iri
flesh from the side
x
i Deer are still to be |
11
inate them
- -»—
Begistration Law.
Thursday, March 1, ¢
examiners went into
P14
| ter the
person shall enter upon the pract
act pros
that
March,
if the ides from and afl-
ay ol
first d
3 11 e » 1s 0 tat
f medi Le or surgery in the stat
he or she has complied with
{ visions of the act and shall exhibi
{the prothonotary in the county
{ which h2 or she desires to practice
medicine or license duly
i granted vy the state board. After ex-
| hibiting the license and upon payment
| of one dollar the applicant
surgery a
shall
registered.
a -
Counterfeiter Canght,
| western end of Mifflin county,
| in the Lewistown one
week to a charge of
and passing counterfeit dollars,
{and quarters. There are
at work. Hope none will be
{this county,
day last
making
jail
answer
of ‘em
found in
more
Wp -—
Another Finger Gone,
A short time ago it was Fr. Swab,
now it is Wm. Corman at Pine ( ‘reek |
| Mills, near Coburn, who loses a
ger by getting his hand too close to
saw. The third
@“
finger of his right
Journal says it had to be smputated.
a.
Spring Township Death:
Daniel Hines, a resident of Spring
township, died very suddenly on San-
day, at his home near Mine Bank, of
apoplexy. He was engaged in conver-
sation with his son when his head sud-
denly fell forward on his breast and he
expired in a few minutes, His age
was about 91 years.
—————
A Good Shampoo,
For shampooing the hair nothing is
better than plenty of tar soap and hot
water. It is better than castile even
and makes a fine soft lather. A little
borax or a tablespoonful of ammonia
in the water is also good for oily hair,
but too much of either turns the hair
gray.
einai en
Death in Penn Twp,
Lydia, wife of Jacob Bame, died of
dropsy, Wednesday of last week, aged
50 years, leaving a husband and nine
children to mourn her loss, We deep-
ly sympathize with our friend Bame.
went to Jail,
James Parcel, a young man of Mif-
flin county was remanded to jail at
Lewistown, to answer a charge of mak-
ing and passing counterfeit money.
He is only one of a number who are at
work. :
mmr A oepun
Rend
Baking
Powder
A New Trial Refused
On Tuesday Judge McPherson, of
of
Nittany
wi
the
the
which
COREG
W. Jackson
Valley railroad company,
| argued before him while in attendance
January in this county.
The case was to recover damages from
Versus
term
through plaintifi"s ore
the Barnhart
east of this place
that the bed of the
over valuable iron
total
operations
three
on
property, miles
It
railroad
claimed
laid
deposits, mak-
Ab of
damages to
railroad
and the
being
Was
ore
ing them =n Joss, ard
Jackson
but
find
January term,
the
damages
the amount of $4,000, the
appealed from theit
hg
court, at the Inid aside
the finding of and
sion
Mr.
or a new
bis
CO
would allow no Jack-
son's attorneys then moved
and the made
Ji idge MePhe
his opinion until Tue
tia), Was
He
argument
ore san, reserved
. y
rendered
CIs,
- - —
Dying Out,
Herald 8
tint
: v
effectunliy
Smallpox
The 1 yrone
i sonably believed
has been
there is little
demic here,
PUTLer «
| peared
| three weeks,
there
| Insp
that it
quaranti
after
are all
nid
rap
« and physici
taken fror
No Sanday Freights,
1 i % & ils 1
Pennsvivania rajroaag ix
roring u
frelolit tral
PR pend
fon Sunday as far
benefit of trainmer
and Pp
y and observe the
i At the Harrisburg ¥
| cept that of a
{ of the food
o'clock p. m.
al 6 a.
needed rest ing
smth
ards no fre
enjoy abd
Hie.
charactor
fr
pe rishable
Hm -
Mon
ass is sent out
Salutday night until
day ri.
A —-
Peath at th: College
M. Th
promine ft cit
Sunday evening Mr. J.
{son, a well-known and
izen of College township died at his
| home, of consumption, after a
Ling illness, He was aged forty-
{ eight years, and leaves a wife and four
| children. The funeral took
Wednesday morning from his late
idence at State College.
over
pl HO
res.
a
Fifty.One Charters for Fehraary.
The Bmall Boy's Description.
off the following
few days ago: “A
schoolmarm is a verb because she de-
A small boy got
composition a
notes action when throw
t the girls. Bwiteh
junction and is used
you paper
Con-
the
boy.
wads a is a
connect
noun
This is a compound sentence of which
boy is the subject and
ject. First
and awful ¢
to
verb schoolmarm and the
switch the ob-
plural number
schoolmarm’s dif-
a boy wears pants
her hair all
Mu says a
schoolmarm never gets older than 18
before she gets married.’
8 person,
ase, A
ferent from a boy;
and a schoolmarm wear:
banged on her forehead,
a
same in Both Cases
“Why don’t you publish
that?’
down a copy of a
a paper like
merchant, throwing
city daily. “Why
don't you advertise like that?’ said
the of the country paper as
he turned to a full page advertisement
that brought the publisher of the city
paper £350 per issue, and the merchant
went home, prepared to saw wood and
take anything
said a
publisher
the publisher saw fit to
give him.
a
“Bohnestiehl” as a Premiam.
Y
ted Pennsylvania Dutch
nestiehl,”’
oe lebra-
“Bol-
three
year, with cash in ad-
This book
as often as you read
letters. 2m
ou can have a copy of the
letters,
free, by sending new
names, for one
for
BITTUSG
vance, the Reporter.
YOu
is
Bo
1 REPORTER, $1.50,
! REGISTRY.
¢ south of 1
Islends, «
1 COW
EP
ok BLOTe
dishes, ae
posiacie, sie 10 begin at
es east of Cen
sheep, farm mpi
BOOT K
Potter towimship,
bead jv
Wm. Gobeen
5
“is
war Centre Hill
implements, household
south of Lin
mies, 80 head
Aldernys, Jer
yearling Bulls
sort-horn stock, 4
3d ewes, & oom
SS RemeH, x
ox
and
prasists of
Ola
im
« east of
farm
%, Catiie
snd, ei
Smiles east of Centre
farm implements
a cinck
igs
wo menoe &1
March 28 Wm. Weaver, one mile east of Peun
Cave, horses, ontiie wp, farm implements,
sehold furniture, #4 ale 0 comMenoe
OCck
A. Kerrand Mrs. M. J
f John Odenk rk
Oows, oi
celk Wan
Odenkirk,
decd, st the
snd bousehoid
Gobeen, auction
Ww
tors «
! Wheat
| Rye
{ Corn
Oats
Barley
PRODUCE AT STORES,
| Lard
Ham
i Tallow
itmlones
Wides
| uring concerns; four were street railway
{ one steam railway, and the remainder
| miscellaneous, There were 100 foreign
corporations granted permission to op-
en branch offices in this state, 62 of
this number to have headquarters in
P hiladeiphia,
MY
Two Car Loads.
A postal clerk said, Tuesday, that
Hood's Sarsaparilla advertisements
for distribution in Central Pennslyva-
nia alone, completely filled two mail
cars running between Harrisburg and
Altoona.
Pennsylvania Creameries,
There are 600 creameries in Pennayl-
vania and 1,800,000 acres of land devot-
ed to the dairy interest, The capital
invested is $120,000,000 and the annual
worth of butter in the State is $20,000, -
0,
atin, uma aN
Will Return to Centre Hall,
Mr. Isane Smith, now residing at
Williamsport, will move back to Cen-
tre Hall this spring and occupy his
former premises, the old Witmer resi-
dence,
The many testimonials received dai-
ly by the proprietors of Salvation OM,
emphasizes its value as a cure for neu-
ralgia and rheumatism, furnish con-
4 or 6 shoats
Persuaders.
Little Money
Counts Big
At Garman’s
Store.
Here
Is
A
Partial
List
From which to choose;
just enough to disclose
what is being done all
through the endless
world of merchandise
on sale here:
pm Abcadter Gingham,
Fk Skim
.
pi om Sony, ”