THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, March 7. No. 9 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. It Pays to Buy in Bellefonte, . . We Open This Week New Spring importationsof Kaika, Taffeta, and Gaufre Silks, in exclu- sive patterns, suitable for Waists and Portas It Pays to Buy at The Racket, We Open This Week A line of Black Dress Goods, that for beauty, quality and price stand unequaled. If U need a good black dress, it will both please and pay U to Kom and C. It Pays to Buy in Bellefonte, , + We Open This Week A large assortment of fine Dress Linings, and we have the opmion of three of our best Dressmakers that no such “dress fixins” were ev- er offered tothe trade in Bellefonte. walt Pays To Buy A The Racket. G. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. A Stormy March...... 00 Weather usually unpleasant, roads bad, people sooner stay at home; but there is one thing that generally brings them out, viz: BIG BARGAINS POPULAR STORE. } A . * - » . » . . at some * » The past month has been a hust- for us. A lady just remarked, 1e heard we had such nice goods and so very cheap.” Thanks. er ‘Si ery day. The next will clear out a lot of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT GIVE AWAY PRICES. 10 days we A Don’t miss them. While here see our new Percals, Madras Cloth, for summer waists, New Dress Stuffs Coming Almost Daily. W.T. MEYER, Bush Arcade. wo doors from postoffice In Special. Bellefonte markets has the advantage of such a mark down sale as Lyon & Co. are advertising in another column on this page. It will pay you to look it up. —————— PERSONAL. — David Foreman spent Sunday in Bellefonte, — Mr. John R. Lee, of Tusse yville, was in town on business Monday. gave the REPORTER a call on Tues- day. —James and Wm. Beck from up the valley, gave our sanctum a busi- ness call. —Misas Katie Kerr, of Centre Hill, spent Sunday at the home of W. Frank Bradford. —Mrs. Jennie Boal Lingle spent a week at the home of her husband, in Milesburg: —). Wagner Geiss, who is teach- ing school in College township, was home over Sunday. ~ Miss Lillie Fisher, of Boalsburg, several days last week. —Mr. John 8. Auman, of Linden Hall, called at the REPORTER office while in town on Monday. A. C. Mingle and family, of Bellefonte, attended the funeral of Mrs. Peter Hoffer last Friday. wee Mrs. J. D. Murray left Wednes- day morning for a visit of several days among friends in Bellefonte. Miss Anna Goodhart, of Centre Hill, and Miss Jessie Durst, of Potters Mills, are visiting among friends in Tyrone, Simon P. Dinges came up from Williameport Saturday and spent sev- eral days with his mother here, return- ing on Wednesday. wee Mr. M. N. Miller, of near Potters Mills, was a caller at this office Wed- nesday. Mr. Miller expects to quit farming in the spring and advertises sale of farm stock and implements, —————— oon Sale Postponed. Mr. J. C. Vonada, one-half mile east of Centre Hall, has indefinitely post- poned the public sale of his farm stock and implements, announced for Satur. day, March 28rd. He will still con- tinue farming and will not dispose of his stock and implements. DIED OF CONSUMPTION. Miss Lydia Smith a Victim of the Lingering Disease. Miss Lydia Smith, daughter of Ema- nuel Smith, dec¢’d, formerly of this place, died at the home of her brother, Isaac Smith, at Union church, on Thursday afternoon, 28 ult. The deceased had been ill for more than a year, consumption having been her chief complaint. At periods she suffered greatly but bore it all with true Christian fortitude. She was a devoted and consistent member of the Lutheran church, and active as a mem- ber of the W. H, & F. M. society and in other church work, both at Centre Hall and at the Union, She was a sister of Mrs. Howard Homan, of this place. She leaves an aged mother, now in her 79 year, and six broth- ers, to mourn her departure. The funeral at the Union church, on last Sabbath forenoon, was largely at- tended, Rev. Rearick officiating. Her age was 39 years, 10 months, and 2 days. staan ff ER Death Near Clintondale. homestead in Porter pneumonia. The deceased was seven- ty-eight years old. Besides her aged husband she is survived by the follow- ing named children: Rev. Thomas F., send, of Valley Falls, Kansas, Pearce M., and Puella E. who at home, Sixteen grand-children also survive her. The funeral took place Friday morning at 11 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Spangler, assisted by Rev. Diehl, conducted the services. ground at Snydertown. The deceased was born | sonburg, Centre county. consistent member of the She was a mother. had since the holidays set hard upon perished from starvation. E. M Huyett, of this place, informs us that one day last week he met two teams on the pike thro the 7 Mountains on the way to Milroy, and each one had a live deer on boaid. { have died. They will doubtless be | themselves in the mountains. To re fuse to release them would be coutrary to law. There are many instances of wild turkeys and pheasants having been driven by hunger to visit barnyards in | i i i ! | i SNOow. 4 Cum- info Wife Defeats the Hasband, There was a novel contest in : : i the recent election. A husband and | wife were candidates for school direct. DECIDED IN HIS FAVOR, J. Q. A Kennedy Put into an Unpleasant. ness But Gets Oat Again, From a Somerset county paper we see that our former townsman, J. came out whole. The paper says : him by J. A. Walker. It appeared tachment before 'Squire D. J. Bruba- ker, in Berlin, Kennedy had represen- ted himself as A. W, Kennedy, the de- fendant in said suit, when in fact his wife was A. W. Kennedy. The at- { tachmentsuit was to secure a debt due J. 8. Zimmerman and others for board i i | ceived by J. D. Hocking, who repre- {sented Liimself as an agent of A. W, | Kennedy, the music dealer. Mr, Zim- | merman had in his possession a piano | belonging to said A. W. | which he was holding to secure a debt | When the suit before Justice Brubaker | was decided against A. W. Kennedy, | J. Q. A. Kennedy stated that he was not worth the amount and took steps hence the suit. For the defense it was that the { conducted in the name | nedy but that J. Q. A. business was of A. W. Ken- Kennedy, A. i {shown music from his wife ; that he thought he was { doing right when he represented him- | self as said A. W. lacting in her place and stead and to all i interests of the suit was A. W. Kenne- | dy. of intent to defraud being absent Kennedy as he was The elements corruption and in the case, the Commonwealth agreed to a | verdict of ‘not guilty, but defendant to pay the costs'’ and it was according- { ly rendered by the jury. pt Death of Mrs, John Harter The wife of Capt. John H. of Nevada, Ohio, died on night She had been in Her ag maiden Harter, of 1st health inst, failing | for over a year. re was ab Her Forest, and she was born Pa. | culture and fine li name was Lie in Hunting- a i y Cars She was county, terary acquirements, . { | She leaves a husband, two sons and FOSTER'S PREDICTIONS, Waras Farmers of Storms this Month and i of More Force than Usual, | | | the Pacific coast about the 6th, cross | eastern states about the 11th. { This disturbance will be of more | force than usual, but precipitation will { be light except in a few limited loeali- | ties, The most important feature of [this storm will be the cold { mediately following its wave warm and frosts further south than usual. Just here it is pertinent to repeat { that the 1895 crop season weather will and remarkable every part of the United the unusual. storm wave of March will 2th, western mountain country be uncommon and slates The reach may third the cross th prepare for | Pacifie coast about the by close of { the 13th, the great central valleys 14th to 16th and the ithe 17th. The feature of this | be { cipitation as compared with the first states about eastern disturbance will v a very considerable increase of pre- | part of the month, and the tempera- the weeks following this storm wave, ture will average low during two he western Warm waves will cross mountain country about 6th and 12th, great central valleys 8th and 14th, and 10th 16tl and 16th. waves will eross the states eastern western mountain . f il country about 9th and 15th, tral valleys 11th and 17th, states 15th and 16, great cen and eastern The principal storms of March be those Lo cross he continent t 7th to 11th and 24th to 28th, old waves fol owing thes: Pittsburg Times Yacation Trip. ittsburg Tone wife { of a fond and dutiful and moth- er. The husband, Capt. Harter, ison of Wm. Harter, dec’d, Aaron burg and had command of a compar of ther of Mrs, { pa- is ’ Of Bow lin the Penn'a regiment during the war and the isn bre editor of this Kurtz, wife of per. Wo tl Weather- Cold Wave Last week there was the first break in the weather and thaw for this i ter : i | piles all around, yet the win- and while there are SNOW j out roads, which on such a condition that wagoning as | | well as sledding is awkward, | Monday night the cold wave predic- ' Iu ited by the weather bureau, set | and ta high wind prevailed, ¢ ! that arrested the floods ; 1. sais | bright but col {John C | crats. { Carson for their candidate, and | bad a handsome majority. She is the | first woman in Lycoming county to | hold an elective office, ia graduate of the she Mrs. Carson is : Wellsboro High i i en years and is eminently fitted for {the office. sms on mist—— Wedded Last Tharsday. At noon last Thursday the marriage of Miss F. E. Deininger, youngest daughter of the late B. O. Deininger, and Mr. Calvin Weidensaul, of Lau- relton, Pa., took place at the bride's home on East Main street. It wasa quiet wedding, only a few of the near- est friends having been invited. Rev, A. G. Wolfe performed the nuptial rites. init mesures The Shovel Brigade, The snow-shoveling brigade is still at work clearing the drifts oft the dif- ferent roads in the townships. Potter township having about 65 miles of road, had a large proportion drifted and will have a correspondingly large bill to pay for snow-shoveling, and other districts in proportion. AN gt Died at Madisonburg. Mr. F. P. Vonada died at his resi dence at Madisonburg on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock, after an ill- ness of about nine days, from inflam- mation of the bowels and typhoid pneumonia combined. At en it No Poor Tax. Centre Hall has no paupers, hence no poor tax. Luckey burg we are ; yet there were three votes in favor of a poor house, but we suppose the fellows wished to find out how it went to pay poor tax, The 15th Snow, On Friday last we had the 15th snow with a depth of 2 inches; making a total depth of 58 inches, ES ——. SD P ~~We shall dispose of our immense stock of Winter Goods, regardiess of their retail value to make room for our Spring stock, and for thirty days only will the bargains last.—~Lyon & Co, Bellefonte. - ad - New Counties, i i The county scheme very fie All | the friends of the measure need do now of the winty vo aw of 1878 simplifies the w materially habi- | is to have a majority in | tants of the proposed new ¢ te [in favor of it at a special election and {see that the boundaries do not pass within ten miles of the proposed new county seat. There is nothing difficult about that except doing it. a - It Spoils the Effect, When one goes to church and hears | a most affecting and earnest appeal for money to spread the gospel through the world, and then looking around dies in that one church to keep a mis sionary in the field, he is apt to think of Hezekiah xiii: 18, “Woe to the wo- men who sew pillows to their holes.” Brief Loenl Items, For free grub all thro this month o farch, read the complete list of public les in another colum. Rev. Goodling goes to York to at- tend the United Evangelical confer. ence of which he is a staunch adher- ent. more cases of sickness all over, than was had in two months previous. pass ents Sucker Fishers, Elk creek was lined with sucker fishers the other day. There were suckers in the creek and “suckers” outside the creek, and as suckers in the water were biting, the “suckers’’ outside were—using the nursing bottle, Fishing is both a science and an art, and altogether liquid. AAs A Sign Wanted, Can't some one give us a sign of the coming summer, whether it is going to be hot or cold, wet or dry, stormy or calm. Speak out, ye folks of signs, and let us know what the sign is, AAS ~Don’t shiver; get one of those good storm coats at Lewin's, Bellefonte, and be comfortable. Low price. ~We are selling overcoats fit for a king at prices that cause our competi. tors excruciating pain, Get one while they last.—Lewins, Bellefonte. pon Chosen outs , and paying all ench teacher will receive + esl “Ort will be carried half ending must be p Western Pe West Virginia, $1 » the on months Ju three and March 1 ' contestant n and ne 15 sh FOC teachers of Eastern Ohio nnsyivania, and Ma- highest ryland who recels num- berofv of the Preeau A The Grip Siekliat, juite grip last week, holds on to him. Mra. Fle up by grip. Mrs. D. J. Meyer is quite monia starting with grip swwin Bars housed ill of pneu- James Durst, several weeks seriously ill of pneumonia, is improving. Mrs. Isanc Smith, of this place, is making slow progress for the better. § A A Crowded House greeted that Rev. Sunday evening when he The audience which popular young divine, t worth, las delivered a sermon ship,” in M. E. church, was the iargest | that the edifice has held for years | Many were turned away, being una His remarks were were appropriately were much ble to obtain seats, hort, but they winted, and his hearers gratified. ssn Bank Wreckers Sentenced. William A. Sponsler and Benjamin F. Junkin, proprietors of the defunct were sentenced by Judge Bell to one year's imprisonment each in the East. ern penitentiary. —————————— Honor Speakers, State College have been announced in the following order: Byron Barnes Horton, of Sheffield; Hugh McAllister Beaver, of Bellefonte; Budd Gray, of Tyrone; Melvin Jesse Kiefer, of Bun. bury, and Ralph Lashalle MacDonald, of State College. Cos MASI i No Law for It. We have been asked whether it is lawful, during a snow blockade to open fences and drive over fields, No itis not—you can prosecute for trespass those who do it. «A storm coat this weather is. al most necessary if you wish to be com- fortable. There is a big assortment at Lewing’, Bellefonte, and a sale made by him is bound to be satisfactory. | TO CALIFORNIA. | i ! “The Golden Gate,” The large number of people who | their native land, are the principal iny’s personally-conducted tours to California will be conducted in all re- ispects as those of preceding years, with some added advantages, which cannot fail to attract the attention and enlist the interest of the tourist. In addition the commodations and entertainment to high-grade ac- in | trapsit, the Pennsylvania tourists are treated with the same liberality wher- ever the journey isbroken, The chole- est rooms in the w hich thie wiiys reserved for their use, for regular rates are paid, so that ) guests, although members of a large party, } enjoy all the it vii i lee Th the Golden Gat and Phila i r i tions oe oe fot » 1805 New 1 a € cond | March 20 15 ving a a New 1807 fil 16. 35. Details | pli way, New cation »ireet station Horses, How once 5 ley ’ #1 ¥ 4 almost chieap a Ol { et A Lively Dog Fight. Tuesday eveni wy fi Pp 4d near the Revorrer office, and for t the iin and ¥ rist f { : O a Tid nall proportions enliven the stree in # i e was the sensation of town The honors were about even the da draw, and bh, to siders jumping over the ropes into the fight was declar ¥ i not be proceeded wi owing ol ring. dog and pulled. The dogs being of an affectionate disposition, did not pro- but finally agreed to part company the hand by one of the curs promptly had his wound cauterized by Dr. Jacobs, fp For Thirty Days. Don’t March. fers during this month that you not regret the coming. reduced in price, many of them halved. will { knew of in this valley. | All other goods at reasonable prices. | Ietus have your patronage. We shall aim to merit it. WoLr & CRAWFORD. ———————— A TY Ao Again Granted a License Occasionally, or a most yearly at the license court there is some trouble with some applicant in having his license renewed, but that experience has not been necessary with the Centre Hall landlords. The court again granted Mr. Bartges license, without hesitan- cy. He conducts his house properly and orderly, without complaint, and the law is fully complied with by him. ————————— I] ~The merchant tailoring establish. ment at Lewins, Bellefonte, has a long-standing reputation of furnishing the best fitting clothes in this part of the state. When you see a well-dress- ed young man you can put it down that he gets his clothing at this store. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY, I am out of debt, and thanks to the | Dish Washer business for it. In the past five weeks I have made over $500, and I am so thankful that I feel like | telling everybody, so that they can be benefitted by my experience. Any- body can sell Dish Washers because | everybody wants one, especially when it can be got so cheap, I believe that in two years from now every family will have one. You can get full par- | ticulars by addressing the Iron City Dish Washer Co., E. E. Pittsburg, Pa., and you ean’t help but make money in this business, 1 believe that I can clear over $3,000 the coming year, and I am not going to let such an opportu- nity pass without improvement. We without try- MRS. B. can’t expect to succeed ing. A ply tefused a License, wos WE There 1% a big fight against grant “ling Mr. Decker, of Pine Grove Mills a College and others remonstrated. hotel license, State a wer of large numi It was refused by the court. A Ap Why not go to Lyon & Co. vourself v and vell supplied with good, othin wonder red gel warm el g7 The reductions made r "ss 1 are ful. Look up the large re- ductions in another column, page fi on VE, SALE REGISTER, mo about callie, 81 one Black, LOrses, eis MA RCH Wiest © in Cen- je, a0 bed room £ abies ¥ articles. olher y Cotherman, one st of Penn Cave, shoals, buggy, hn Foreman horses, Callie Stover, one Crile o'clock. DOTS one t Mi mile s Mills, horses, cows, young anents, ele Sale si one er A RA -Spangler and Goss, 3 si the residence of if, horses. colts, ecsttle, ele. Sale stl a wer ri l@mplemenis, MARCH ¢ emsl of rth of I Mitterling, ville sud three harpess, household goods, ele Wm Goheen auctioneer. hovels, 3 we ilip Durst, sbout borses, oaltie, menls ele €. Armbruster horses, HOCK near callie, impie ye ~Reary s Cail mae al “Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away al of & book shout guaranteed tobac 10 quit sud ¢ «n't ase olinizel nerves akes weak me Positive xd free ) Address cago, 45 Rasdolph GRAIN MARKET. TED WEEKLY BY BE. D. BRISBIN, Whoat t | Corn "1 Dats Barley . NS Buck whe... PRODUCE AT STORES, » rl Warr R Shoulders ......... Ham inns i TRUOW ..cvnnnesnirns } POIRIDER....cconnssnsmnsne Sides pr - ‘MOTH EATEN 600DS HOLIDAY TRADE LARGEST | IN OUR EXPERIENCE NO BAITS OR | | The why of the above is bette goods for the same money tha: {anywhere else, Crash, per yard. ons Butter Milk Boap..come Stamped Table Covers... Plllow Shams... Hap Ostbomn.. Big Slate... con coors Fine Glughams....... cues, Curtain Pole complete Men's Senm less Howe... Regular 5o Crash now, Appletor. “A ° Maslin... Genuine Fair Cloth... vn i i | Beat those prices if you can and watch for brands. If in Butter Milk see that you get the genuine as we offer If in a needle see that you get a SMITH RED PAPER In a spool of cotton don’t take an inferior quality, Coats and Clark, the two standards. Merchants shove others on you for the sake of excess profit, GARMANS
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