THE CENTRE "REPORTER. FRED. KuRyz, EDITCR AND PUBLISHER ' CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, March 14 | THE RAC KET No. 9 Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. It Pays to Buy in Bellefonte, + + We Open This Week New Spring import: ationsof Kaika, | Taffeta, and Gaufre Silks, in exclu- sive patterns, suitable for and IP It Pays to Buy at The Racket, . . . We Open This Week A line of Black Dress Goods, that for beauty, quality and price stand LICENSES GRANTED, quor Licenses. On Tuesday Judge Love disposed of| granted twelve, refused two, serving a decision in one case. granted are: TAVERN: James Reish, Potters Mills. Lawrence Reading, Snow Shoe. Geo. B. Uzzle, Clarence. John G. Uzzle, Snow Shoe, John A. Erb, Philipsburg, Michael MeCabe, Snow Shoe twp. Richard Bowen, Philipsburg. Wm. Parker Philipsburg. Richard Miller, Philipsburg. WHOLESALE LIQUOR. Wm. Riley, Philipsburg. unequaled. [f U need a good black U to Kom and C. We Open This Week | A large assortment of fine of three of our best that no such “dress fixins” er offered tothe trade in Bell alt Pays To Buy M Gi. ht efonte. R. SPIGELMYER, HEM SPIGELMY ER. Jr. Bellefonte, The Doctors say, DONT ! And the Ladies say, We will! wear Corsets If } ti + 11 So that sett] it ? THEY WILL. We have just received a new lot of P. N. Corsets, French Pattern, I Shape, Unsurpassed for Durability and Comfort. 50 CENTS UP Try then Also, the best 0c. Summer Corset In the market. Cs 1eY 3 i > Cap eautiiul i { just in, Om Remember we hav ply of all the stance of Muslins and Sh Casings, price by the Dress 0 e a fall lard brands sug eetings, Pil low eto Special Our plain plaids are more than plea our customs W. T. MEYER, web, 12%cC and ing Goods in Ne Two door s from postoffice. Special. It is seldom that the trade that seeks Bellefonte markets has the advantage of such a mark down sale Lyon & Co. advertising in another column on this page. It will pay you to look it up. as are sm Af ———— PERSONAL. — Editor and Mrs, Bellefonte, spent the R leporter folks. — Morris Runkle, Mill's hest young men, tum a business call. T. H. Harter, Monday of | last with | one of Spring gave our sanc- —Mrs. Simon Harper spent sever” al days in Bellefonte this ek, turning home Tuesday. Mrs. U. to the Presbyteriam Missionary ty which met at Altoona last week. we —layton C. den Hall, gave 1 Gettig, of near Lin- us a call Saturday. He yer. we Alfred Hosterman, one of Pot- Reporter office a business call and is always welcome here. ~ Miss Henrietta Kline, of Aarons- burg, visited her many acquaintances in this place, last week, including the family of tiv: editor of this paper. wee Miss Tace Kreamer visited a week in Lock Haven, returning home on Tuesday, accompanied by her sis ter, Mrs, Samuel Heckman, who wil remain for some time, we Mrs. Amon Wolf, of Rebersburg, is visiting her sister § Mrs. D. J. Meyer of this place, and on last Sabbath ev- ening very creditably filled a vacancy in the Reformed choir. aterm ————— A Sheep Diseuse. A new disease among the sheep in Nittany valley is reported. Mr. John P. Rute has had several die from an unknown disease. It effects in a peculiar way. The animals first be- come drowsy and loses their sight and hearing, soon they fall over and lie till death overtakes them. A ———— AAS So Bellefonte's Debts, Bellefonute’s debt is now $100,000 in bonds and $12,000 in floating debt, and there is but $12,000 in tne sinking fund. . —We shall dispose of our immense stock of Winter Goods, regardless of their retail value to make room for our Spring stock, and for thirty days only will the bargains last.—~Lyon & Co, Snow Shoe, W. R. Haynes, WHOLESALE BEER, Samuel Rodgers, Philipsburg. REFUSED. TAVERN: R. G. Askey, Rush twp. Jacob Bancroft, Rush twp. HELD OVER. i i | Dorsey Meyers, tavern, Philipsburg. | WITHDRAWN. Verhderfer, Roston Snow Shoe, tavern, that until The decision on the one held over will be withheld the Up to date 38 licenses have been grant- ed thisseason which is a { increase on the former number. Bo lp Pleasant Gap Chicken I'he Pleasant Gapers having got ov. er the had | their hencoops, which of the Chickens have measles an attack upon the police instead of the required | services doctors. been getting in cherry less in numbers of late of neat homes and the good thing must trees, people resolved that be done else there and | left to go with waflles. So they leedle oud, be no eggs for easter no looked he and two in all, another play which resulted int of a father Sons and two other a ar- rest, on Tuesday, men, five who had bagged 40 chickens report says 70 fowls, This ing a big hand and, of course, | played fowl. | The chicken in Bellefonte on was it had Tuesday, fanciers and we sup- pose were bound over for April court. And safer for hens to roost lower appearance it and | at Now roOs~ | ters to crow louder at Pleasant Gap. The parties arrested, years ago, to Hall, but { have become afflicted with fowl | ach since all | belonged Centre must | leaving our model town. Ws fp A Sale Of at Spring Mills, i . 3 iI A.C. Km da | time ago sold to at Spring Mills, a short his store, creamery a Mr. county, who came on hold effects to take his goods were on | residence Moyer of Bnyder with 8 possession. jut the car lispute arose left board without unloading, as a « { over the cost mark of the goods in the | store, Mr. Moyer questioning the | curacy of the the informed, is off, the purchaser of | the property refusing to abide by the] i article of agreement for the above Sons, same, and sale, we { Are EN Not Visible. The total eclipse of the last Sunday night from nine was not here. About the time the earth's began | creeping across the face of fair Luna, the sky began to cloud, and the was shut off entirely. At no timedur- | ing the eclipse did the clouds break, and the darkness was intense, moon o'clock until eleven, visible shadow view Wp Trout Season Monday four weeks, April 15th, the season for legal catching of trout will be- their tackle. It ginning to hunt up the one that got away -—would be haul ed out and the tale die a natural death. miei ttf bsmpiomns Had Roads, The roads throughout the valley are still in very bad shape, and driving isn’t much fun. In some places the road was only shoveled wide enough for a sieigh, and buggying won't go. A great deal of snow still remains from the blizzard several weeks ago. ss AA ASS Spring Term, Prof. D. M. Wolf will open his Spring Term of school at Spring Mills, beginning on Monday, April 8th. He will be assisted by Mr. D. J. Wolf, who taught so successfully at Zion last summer. Further information ean be obtained of Prof. Wolf. A West Point Cadets, Congressman Kribbs of this district, has appointed F. B. Kerr, of Clear- field, candidate for admission to West Point Military school, with William T. Tonner, of Bellefonte, alternate, Am ~The merchant tailoring establish- ment at Lewins, Bellefonte, has a long-standing reputation of farnishing 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. ~Wanted—All kinds country pro- Bellefoute. duce.~G. O, Benner. METHODIST CONPEREXCE, this Week, Pennsylvania ¢ | The Central confer will open its annual session in the | | First M. E. church of Tyrone Wednes- | day morning, the 13th tt Bishop | {John P. Newman, D. D. L. L. D,, will | | preside. The territory occupied by the | ference embraces the central part of | the state, extending from the southern | state line to the southern boundary of con- CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. ciation Assigned Places The appointments made by the Cen- ation Conference are as follows: Will- iamsport District, J. Young, presiding | elder; Williamsport, Race street, J. E. | Heberling; Liberty, J. Hammett; Wal- Cleaver; Lycoming, J. P. Center W. J. Erdman and supply; I. Shortiss and F, | coal fields to the Lehigh, thence south {by the northern line of Carbon, {| Schuylkill and Dauphin counties the Susquehanna river, and thence by |ern state line, including Harrisburg. | { It extends westward to the western boundary of Bedford, Blair and Clear- | field counties, except a small portion | of Clearfield { Erie It has 263 ministers and seventy-five | 1oeal preachers; 52,000 full land 10,000 probationers; 400 { schools with 9,800 officers county embraced in conference, | ers and 70,000 scholars; church proper- ty valued at $2,900,000; contributed for | ministerial support, last year, $220,400, {and for benevolences $62,404. The of the | last about a week. . Illingworth, of the Penns | ley charge session conference lev he having The desirous of is in attendance, { filled his first year in this valley, members of his church are his return, but it is said there are sev- {eral other towns wanting him assign- ed to them, cone of them being Belle- fonte. His removal would be regretted by the ley. His work here ing under his care six the with them is necessarily greatly val- hav- this is very hard, different labor members in Con- gregations, and connected arduous, a a Heury Korunman. Miles township has lost one of its ol- dest and best in the | death of Henry Kornman, at his home lin Rebersburg, on Wednesday The life | of Meils twp., and one he ties of a citizen, | He known citizens, 6 inst, long resident of deceased was a leading the affairs. of the his was its farmers ; was active in all du- and in public was a consistent member and liberal His day. leformed churel in | support of the ot arab. age 7 months and | four mourn 9 years, He two daughters, | ture, Noah, widow, and to James, leav FL I | ®ONs his depar- namly, George, Henry, Ellen and Emma. We Mp Want a New Township, An election is to be held Satur- March 16, to decide her | new township shall be cut out of parts ¢ i on day, w het fn shoe, it of and Snow It will, i all the township and ! i of Boggs northern that carries, embrace ror Bk precinet of Bo portion of Snowshoe that creek far west Beech from Curtin township | line as as to near the Snow. shoe pike, not embracing it. This is a strip of mountainous country, sparsely settled, and with district land few roads. There are about voters one school enough, to fill the offices, and to secure there will a lively business in from the territory. Bp The Sick List, | rotation in office need to be marriage licenses Ex-president Harrison had a severe attack of grip the past two weeks but is now recovering. Aaron Leitzel, an aged and respected citizen of Rebersburg, has been seri- ously ill fora number of weeks, with | an impaired mind combined with oth- {er ailments. | toal’'s condition shows little Esq. change. | monia. change for the better, children have taken ill a» Gregg Twp's Blizzard Bill At Gregg townships audit, the other day, as we John Grove, up to $500 and that there were still few claims out and unsettled for. As] most of whom were out of work it has one consoling feature, Gregg township had a road debt of $500 and adding $500 to it for the bliz- zard brigade, makes its debt $1000. EE Services in the Presbyterian Church, Rev. James W. Boal, of Port Carbon, will hold preparatory service in the Presbyterian church at this place on Saturday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock. He will administer the Lord's supper Sabbath morning at 10.80. o'clock and will have service Sabbath evening at 7 o'clock. Sabbath school at 9.30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. A Getting Around, The grip bas gotten around to Mil- lers, and fastened on Jerry. Use ara zor on him Jerry. —Lewins, Bellefonte, guarantees ev- ery article sold by him, and you get full returns every time, Lyon & Co. offer you the greatest bargains. See the great reductions York District, A. Rearick, presiding A. | Rearick; Middleburg and McClure, G. Port Treverton, E. E. Gil | bert: iroup; York, and J. M. | Hanover and Loganville, circuit, Glen Rock, jaltimore Memorial, Grace, Baltimore Olive B | ettaville, J. 8. Farnsworth and two to | be supplied; Hagerstown, J. 1. Miller; Tunkhannock to be supplied. Queen i King Streets, | 70 CC. N. jaltimore mission, . i The following are the appointments { for this the Centre District of the Cen- tral Pennsylvania Conference of the United Evangelical church, which has been in session at York the week: A. Stapleton, presiding elder; Lew- istown, Geo. Patterson, J. D. | Shortess: MeClure, £. Weidemeyer; Middleburg, J. H. Port ton, 8. E. Davis; New Berlin, Rhodes; Millmon E. W. Centre, J. J. en Spr ring W. Miller; Brush Valley, D. ner: D, P Shae Pines; Howard, Hall, C. H. E. Zehner; Prof. A. E. M. Bwengle, past Joseph; P. Hertz; Trever- WwW. WwW, Koontz; D. Rep : Nit- J. (ro0d- Juffa- (iobble, 8 Mills, IL. Sugar Valley, ile Valley, I. M. Sechrist; Cantre : Belle (i. lo, J Shambach; D. D.oand J. « of New Berlin quarterly P. F. Jarrett and Noah Doeble bers of Middleburg i tany RR. ling fonte, i. members conference, men quarterly confer- ence, fp —-— DIED ON THURSDAY. Mrs, Anna Mary Garver Saecambs to Con. samption. of Mrs. Anna at The deat! Urre Thursday two mile Mary ' i Crar- i morning, i about clock last at he of Centre Ver oce nine « home about Hall. * i wf “8 We Sie had been in ill} and her ailmen sumption. Mrs. months and er of 0 ‘ i Lrarver : nd was the moth- Ws age Ved RE days, a feria eight children, five boys and three girls. The funeral ¢ axl wok ten the ward J. Wolf , on Sunday In at place lock cemetery morning o'e terment was made in Centre Hall, Rev. E at the servid yy —- Marriage Licenses, or E The followin licenses were grant ted du James Hae Philipsburg John F. Gordon, of Spring twp Mollie B. Clark, of Marion twp. J. Kennely Johnson, of Mt. and Nannie J. Holt, of Moshannon. Robinson and Nancy J. Walk, marriage the past wes k: and Jenn ring ' Lor je Peyton, 0 of eo, of Powelton. John L. Johnsonbaugh | M. Confer, of State Collegs and Mary Mrs. Allen, len, ~usan Sasan died near Straub Snyder coun wife of John A 4 Susan, on inst. was born near Freeburg, [ty, April 28, 1827 ; was married to John Allen on the 18 of Feb. 1858. Her age 10 months and © days. Tussey ville, was 67 years, | She was a greatly respected Chris tian woman. Funeral services were held by Rev. Rearick We deeply sympathize with our worthy friend { Allen in his bereavement. ei coli i A Novel Idea. A novel idea has occurred to the or- | ganizers of a church bazar in Seotland. | This was a towel washing competition | in which the ladies of the econgrega- [tion and their friends took part. | Prizes were awarded for the best wash- the competitors being al- | lowed three minutes to the task, and Led towels, | it is interesting to know that the un- | married ladies carried off all honors, elimi costes 100 Years O14, The Huntingdon Presbytery will celebrate its 100th anniversary at Huntingdon April 9. The committee and those interestad will meet at Hun- tingdon for the purpose of preparing a program and pe-fecting the arrange ments. AM Report Ready. The borough auditors performed their duties on Monday evening and have prepared their report for publica tion. Just how the finances of the borough show up, we have not been able to learn, Death of a Child, A little son of D, L. Bartges, of this place, aged about two years, died on Tuesday night, after an illness of two weeks, starting with croup and ending with scarlet fever. Funeral this after- noon, —We are selling overcoats fit for a king at prices that cauce our competi- tors excruciating pain. Get one while made this week. they last.—Lewins, Bellefonte. sm————— AS ——— LL FOSTER TALKS WEATHER. PROFIT #88.25 THE FIRST THREE DAYS, Will Cover, | A few weeks ago I read in your pa- | My last bulletin gives forecasts of ser how Mrs. Griffith made a great | from March 7to 11 and 18 to 17. The | | putting up fruit. Here is what I did next will rech the Pacific coast about | with an Old Reliable Plater. The first | 17th, cross the western mountain] | three days that I had the Plater 1 | country by close of 18th, the great cen- plated 75 sets of knives, forks, spoons, | tral valleys from 19th to 21st and the | ete, which, when delivered, brought eastern states about the 22d. | me in about $92.00; cost of metal about Ihe will | | $3.75, leaving a gross profit of $58.25 | probably take a southern route and], my time and trouble, and everyone the amount precipitation caused by it} | was well pleased with the work, and | will be large as compared with other | I came home with double the amount | storm waves of the month. | of goods to be plated. I average about | Taking the whole country the tem- | $150 work per week. 1 have been a | perature uverage will run low during traveling salesman, but have given it po : e 2 | the middle part of March, but readers up; the plating business suits me, must remember that the temperature ADBvone can obtain an Old Reliable averages above the south of Plater by addressing W. P. Harrison the storm tracks and below the north & Co Columbus. Ohio. Anyone out | side. will cross the of work should take this opportunity western ain ¢ r at 7th, vestern mount a Sum ry a Ou 17th, to get e ploy ment and make money. great central valleyes about 19th . M. REID, Columbus, Ohio. eastern states about 2ist. Cool will cross western mountain 20th, great i and eastern states 24th. | A total eclipse of the moon will take | place on the night of March 10, by as- tronomiecal time 1 o'clock on the civil time, day at low of this storm wave on side The warm wave and wave : a ——— Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the best satisfaction of any cough med- icine I handle, and as a seller leads all other preparations in this market. I reccommend it because it is the best medicine I ever handled for coughs, colds, and croup. A. W. Baldridge, Millersville, Ill. For sale by Wm. Pealer, Spring Mills, and 8. M. Bwartz, Tusseyville. i qi WwW hy not go to Lyon & Co. and get yourself well supplied with good, ence in time has been running so long | warm clothing The reductions made that the are wonderful. Look up the large re- by making ductions in another column, on page l five. OmIICcag country about central valleys 22d anu aout morning of 11th by Astronomers begin the noon and our civil laws legal civil For misunder- MaKe 8 day begin at the midnight before. this season there is often a standing about dates when speaking of astronomical matters. This differ- i records would be badly mixed that time would but many astronomical advocate A change so astron- and civial agree, such a change. SALE RE Wp Died at Rock Springs. Miss Hetta Ann C her home near Rock Springs, FRIDAY, MARCH 15.-Jacch Cotherman, one and one fourth miles north-east of P onan Cave, at one o'clock, bourse, cow, 2 shosats, boggy, household goods, etc URDAY MARCHI16~W. F. Rearick, i ATL ve, Administrators Bpring Mills; real from tate. Sale ai one o'ciock. She | TUESDAY, MARCH 19. —Jscob Smith, at Colyer, M | horses, cows, other farm stock, and farm im- =aAFE | plements Springs, | TUESDAY, MARCH 19. —Mariah Beck, of Penn made | Cave, household goods. farm {mplements, cows, {| and tract of 65 acres of land. Baleat 100'clock. 7 rie » » i and brother, | wynvpspaY, MARCH 2.—Jobn Hall oue 1 esst of Centre Hall, borses, | hogs implements, etc cemetery. | * | THURSDAY. MARCH ~Jobn H COUusIv~ | ahout two miles east of Centre Hall implements, etc. Wm, ampbell died at] Fer- Wer | in I BB. guson township, es Centre county, o'clock Years. her two sisters Henry McCracken, « and Miss { { her home with he i. W. Campbell, « Interment in Pine | Miss C nesday afternoon at 3 heart trouble, aged 70 leaves to survive if Rock Nue ampdoell, who I sister, x . Foreman, f Linden cattle (rove i ¢ farm 2 Buyder, horses, Gobecn minhell a life.l sor RINPIX il Was 4 lile-iong cattle, farm suclioneer MARCH Omer W » est of Boalsburg ; improments, ei 3. Gobo Lioneer. MARCH 22 —~¥M.N, Miller, I mile { P wters Mills, horses, cows, young implements, elc. Baie al one Bweelwood auc TUESDAY, MARCH 2 -Spangler and Goss, 8 miles east of Centre Hall, al the Mrs. Catharine Fetterolfl, horses, shoats. bogs, farm implements, CK | WED NESD ent me mber Presbyterian | Ser- | pri the | fo 1 she de’ church, Stover, onDe- borses, csitle, one o'clock. J DAY and an in } of Chris ed mach « Vices of at i Cal se y whic Ge and gave liber- will be her late church, Wher Lime TRD AY hi-casi o cattle far ociock. D of sadly | sur- | aily Her means, She missed in the circle of roundings-—at home, at and | residence of colts, cattle, etc. Bale atl in charity. & Several of a oC Work for Some One. MARCH 27 John Mitterling, tle east of Tusey.ille and three- » ile north of Bed mill; cows, harness, buggy. forks, shovels, household goods, eic., sale ul one o'clock. Wm. Gobeen auctioneer. THURSDAY, MARCH - Philip two miles east of Centre Halt, #t eep our citizens take great! pride in the appearance of our streets, the ‘m middle of the feriase dging judging from onumental ash | = Durst, sbout horses, catile, bogs, farm implements, ete. FRI DAY ¥, MARCH 2.-J. C. Armbruster, Dear {| Lie s Hall, farm stock. horses, callie, imple safety ele. Sale at one o'clock. ig We | SATURDAY, MARCH 30. —HRenry Kline, about 1 officials or! mile west of Old Fort, cattle, horses, shoals, i | farm implements, etc. Sale at 1oclock, Wm. and that | cared | - ting the £414 MHA heaps d main | t i sireel « ie town. The piles are hand- the l MADRIC and greatly enhance I of | apparently have no publ 1116 {| 8OTHE beauty | of the town, while for they are simply sight. a i ic | ordinances to cover them up, Gobeen auct noble body of councilmen that ———————————— + t | 80 painfully the last year for the town, | “Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life i Away.” i i never noticed them, Get the ash heaps | { off the streets and fine ti put them there, Sy g g litle of a book about the onl ¥ harmless, guaranteed tobao- co-habit cure. If you want 10 guit and can't use ! “No-to-bac.” Brac es up nicotinized nerves, eli | minates nicotine ppl ons, makes weak men gain | stre ngth, weight ad vigor, Positive cure or | money ref anded, Book at druggists, or mailed free. Address 1 he Aterling Remedy Co., Chicago, 46 Randolph i. ; New York, 10 spruce St ie man who | The Weather's Doings. March did not come in like a lamb nor like a lion either, it was asortof a | betwixt and between aflair, and whe- | ther it will go out like lion, or like a lamb, or like a blasted fool, only the winding up of the month will reveal. Friday, 7, was as springlike as could have been desired-—calm, with bright sky and genial sunshine ; after mid- night a snowstorm set in and brought 2 inches of snow, making the 16th for this winter and a total depth of 60 in- ches. Saturday followed raw and Sun- day milder, with Monday cloudy and colder. GRAIN MARKET, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY B. D. BRISBIN, Wheat. Rye .... OOD .ooucnnes Omis Barley ....... Buckwhesd... a ——— A AO Bridge Carried Away. The Moshannon bridge connecting Centre and Clearfield counties, several miles above Philipsburg, was swept off the abutments by an ice gorge and last heard of was nine mile down the stream. This a county bridge, rebuilt in 1889 after the June flood. This is the only damage done to bridges in Center county by ice gorges thus far this year. -— a Of Great Benefit, We ean be of great benefit to the good people of Centre Hall and vi- einity if they would come to us for all their wear in the way of Men's, Boys) and Children’s Clothing, Head Wear, Furnishing Goods, and Ladies’ Shirt Waists and Chemisetles. Goods are only sold on their merits —what is linen or what is cotton is told you at the time of the purchase. “Mother's Friend" Shirt Waists. Moxraomery & Co. Merchant Tailors, Bellefonte. Fire at the Cave, The smoke house belonging to Bam- uel and Jesse Long, along with some of their meat was destroyed by fire on last Thursday morning 28th. Several men reached the place in time to save the surrounding buildings. Choloe Eggs for Sale, Buff’ Leghorns, choice stock, eggs 50 cents per setting of 18; Buff Ply- mouth Rock, excellent layers, eggs $1.25 per setting of 13. NO BAITS OR :-: MOTH EATEN GOODS. HOLIDAY TRADE LARGEST IN OUR EXPERIENCE The why of the above is bette goods for the same money tha: anywhere else. ed Bh os Btamped Table ¢ Pillow Sthaums.. BOW conan iin Et Sm - Meir = Genuine Halr 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 take of excess profit, GARMANS. Prreemee VL Rens ase
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