VOL. LXVIII. ESQ. BOAL DEAD THE CAREER OF A USEFUL MAN ENDED Death Occurs on Wednesday Nota Heart Trouble and Complications. — from Faneral on Saturday, Boal died at his home yesterday afternoon, at half-past one Justice of the Peace James C, o'clock, from heart trouble and complications, at the of 68 years. age Squire Boal was first taken ill about four weeks ago, when he was a vietim of an attack of la grippe. He al- ways of a healthy and robust constitu- was tion, never having a day of illness in | all his life, and until his recent sick- ness, never required the attendance of a physician. When first indisposed, he merely gave it passing he became notice, and transacted business as usu- Of Interest to School Directors. A bill was introduced into the legis- lature Friday that will interest school directors. the state shall elect annually not more than fiveldelegates to a state public | school directors’ association to meet at Harrisburg on the second Wednesday | of October, ited to The sessions will be lim-| four consecutive days. The | exceeding five cents per mile for the | actual distance between the county | towns of the various counties and the | capital. The aggregate amount of the | mileage is to be deducted by the state | treasurer from the proportion of the | annual appropriation due the districts participating in the convention, ty State Items. Thirty-one suckers, weighing fifty- caught in a few | hours by Lewis T. Green, of Media. were al in his office for several days. To! the anxious inquiries of his friends he stated that he was rapidly improving | and would soon become himself again. | About three weeks ago he made his | last trip down town, and was compell- ed to remain at home. An of the heart developed itself once his condition assumed a and grave nature. All was done for him by the medical fraternity, and frequent consultations of his affection and at serious possible at- tending physicians, agreed in that his death was only a « time, He apparently little pain | but his strength gradually left him | and for several days past his death was | juestion of a short | suffered expected at almost any moment by his family. Up to last Friday he retained full control of his faculties, since which time he was at periods in a comotose mental state, rousing himself at | times to converse with those at his bedside, and then falling into a semi- unconscious condition. Wednesday it became apparent that his he gradually weaker, but retained end was near, as sciousness until his death, and nized those by his bedsi His death wi There were 8 calm h merely stopped breathing ane no deat 11 his bedside were scarcely The ae the end had come. at his bedside last, The news of Lis when i § CR d soon spread over the town and cast a He was the ever ready to lend «a gloom over every one. friend of al helping band to those in need, and there were none who did not experience a of re- gret when they A more pang learned of his death. popular citizen the tov nev- er had, attending strictly busi- ness and t he His I's versed, he duties of his office made a model and useful citizen. decisions were rarely if taken those who recoursed to ever and were usually ns final to by law settle their affairs. of humor, and greatly liked to crack a joke or relate an anecdote. Squire Boal was the Creorge W. Boal, who died in He born in Gregg township, in December, 27th, 18286, son of 1858, Miss Tamer Barr, who survives him. Four children were the fruits this marriage, one son and three daughters, of the son and one daughter having died | in their infancy. Mrs. Sallie and Mrs. Lycurgus Lingle, being the two daughters, who with his wife sur- vive him. Three brothers survive Squire Boal, and all reside in this vicinity. They | are Mr. Shannon Boal, Mr. W. A. | Boal, and Capt. George M. Boal: and i one sister, Mrs. Martha Orlady, of] Huntingdon, Pa. Funeral will take place on Saturday | morning next, at ten to be held at o'clock, services | the residence. Inter- | this place. sme —— Married at Home, Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, Rev. J. M. Rearick united in marriage at the home of Miss Lizzie Runkle, Miss Sallie E. Condo, of this place, to Mr. J. A. Bweetwood, of Spring Mills. The ceremony was witnessed by only a few close friends and relatives, tmr———— Gave Bail. Since the robbery at the Bald Eagle Valley station at Mill Hall detectives have been searching for the thief, Af- ter working up several clues they con- cluded that circumstances pointed to Wendell Bartholomew, of that place, as being the guilty party. The accus- ed furnished bail for court, ~The merchant tailoring establish- ment connected with Lewins clothing house at Bellefonte, has the reputa- tion for turning out the best and most stylish clothing worn in the county. —A new spring suit from Lewins, Bellefonte, is the proper thing now in clothing. ~f3ubscribe for the REPORTER, It is said there are scores of middle | counties who have never seen an elec- | tric light, steamboat or locomotive. | A letter that was carried by the ill-| fated steamer Elbe has just been re-| Royers- ford. It was written by his sister at Bremen. i In a cabin ten feet long and six feet | wide, Geo. Braun and his wife, with | live near Colebrook-| | Ty i Items on the Wing. i Tuesday was raw with high winds Potters farm near a good citizen wherever he It is astonishing as well as amusing men bow their heads as if Know Simon Har Flying machines Simon. dited most attentive Strohmeier with gone of the and ef- nt church sextons to be found We always find a mighty big differ st-class hotel mince | IN THE STATE SENATE | These bills passed finally: Remov i | paid for animals killed to prevent the Lo pro- vide for the opening, improvement, pie of school and other grounds for public nSes; enlargement, use, care and tection park and recreation purposes in cities and boroughs; regulating the est lishment, classification and mainte nance of high schools, the distribu- tion of appropriations thereto and en- ployment of teachers; auf superintendent of horizing the wiibliec instritet ion puiic nstraclion t> employ or aid in the employment attend of lecturers or instructors to summer assemblies or associations in- corporated for the pre tion and notion of uc and state providing for the payment of sucl wetury il to 1 i permanent popular cul associations teachers’ instructors: require teacher's hold a valid professional cert least two years before makin applie tion; authorizing the courts to diss petroleum mining ¢ wrporations whiel have not been actively ei iness for ten years pas band and wife who ar minor children, enlargin ing the power, control of the mother over t —— Business Slowly Pieking Up. i lished by the A Steel In this we 'S « ti ition in association, Despite some unt there are many sigt though slow, lift in thi A buvin: iceanie, yuditions place. ly not trades present I'he advants i 4 IKE WOrKers prices, at means H fully said has surely ¥ that pr I'hose who are continually at some defeat. Thomas Harper, a well-known resi- confined to his py A Fine Specimen, of a near ‘he Philipsburg Ledy tells irector in a township read own nor out his ballot any measure before blushing audacity that there is too for | teach He further declares what is children | his What a fine specimen of a i - | Youcangetitatfaubles. 3 Af —— i A severe rheumatic pain in the left Lo- | per, a well-known druggist of Des Moines, Iowa, for over six months, At times the pain was so severe that he could not lift anything. With all he could do he could not get rid of it until he applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm. “I only made three applica- tions of it,” he says, “and have since been free from all pain.” He now ree ommends it to persons similarly af- flicted. It is for sale by Wm. Pealer, i sey ville. What the Cow Gave A man over in Clay township, Hunt- ingdon county, went into his cow stable the other night and by mistake of sawdust instead of bran. The mere- ly supposing hard times had come and they were ull going to economize meekly at her supper and that man never discovered his mistake until the next morning when he milked that cow, and she let down half a gallon of turpentine, a quart of shoepegs and a bundle of lath, Hp A MS AA ~You will want a new suit. You want it cheap and good, as well as of the latest cut. Lewins, Bellefonte, can accommodate you in every partie ular, and is bound to please, ready : by as morning Jernviile the sles the rod ple amount on Boyertown, lightning, How the World Wags, This is a peculiar world, remarks an Line 1s tice, another is floes man is saving money to build and another is trying to sell his for less than it cost to build it spending all he can make in One man dh flowers, with the hope of making ber his wife while his neighbor is spending what gold he has in getting a divoree One man escapes all diseases that flesh is heir to and gets killed on the road. Another escapes with a and dies with the One man stands off all and goes traveling, while another pays rail. scratch whooping cough. his creditors his debts and stays at home. — Wp Youcangetitatiaubles. ———— Linden Hall, J. B. Auman moves to Port Royal, Pa., where he bought a flouring mill property which he will take charge of and have repairing done and the rolls put in. Mr. R. G. McClellan is taking charge of Auman’s farm. Mrs, J. W. Keller will continue do business at the store stand another year. Mr. A. R. Lee has rented the west end for ing the same house into which R. G. MeClellan is moving. Mr. Frank Weiland is to become clerk for Mrs. J. W. Keller, taking the place of her brother, Howard Miller, who has moved to Rebersburg, where he takes charge of his own store. Our friend Mr. John Carper is suff ering very much with gangrene of the foot. Mr. James Raymon of this place ex- pects to leave this place and moves to Lebanon county on Tuesday morning to remain one year, —————— Youcangetitatfaubles, Youcangetitatfagbles. 1 CAPITOL GOSSIP BLE WITH JINGOISTS. Spain's Delay € istry Nol Made for the sused by » of 1D Change mand Will be Present arthe: in has been wintries which followed her in io adopting it will probably do the same This victory will bear testimony to the wisdom of President Cleveland in re- 0 ig to order tariff retaliation against $ he countries which shut out Our ca One of the | government just now usiest is that of Iater- nal R ‘arlisle had to detail reaux to assist in handling tl venue, Seer elary ( bu 1e income b from other clerks tax returns, Vv which are pouring in it that the estimates of the receipts from every mail. Already is apparent this tax, made while it was before much too low, The returns are required to be made i Congress, were very by April 15, with a penalty for failure, but the tax is not until July 1, that than $40,000 has already been paid in. It is now about settled that due next. Notwithstanding a ures shall be negotiated between the Britain, is understood that Sir Julian Paunce fote, the British | by Bir Charles Tupper, minister of ma- rine and fisheries for Canada, and othe er Canadian officials will represent to be carried on in Washington. | Becretary Carlisle has just returned from New York, where he went to | meet his son who has been to Europe {for his health, and incidentally to [give a little personal attention to sev- { eral official matters connected with the | Federal offices under his department {in that city. The Secretary has entire- { ly recovered from his own indisposi- { tion, aithough he still shows the ef fects of the hard and continuous work he did during the past winter. NO. 13 Warning to the Married. western man Las a divorcee upon dmost singular ground, wife devotes so much It is because his time to attending church and perform- that swlects all her wifely duties and ren- work she I nsome., This is in- Ae ap rently, but really not involving a sontradietion of terms, and yet it is impossible of development, sare women as well as wWiio men ome so infatuated gadding Hn pars iit HEL noe allege i high mission outside eir domestic know they latter time I~ sleep or take 2b eal wi in them. T who, Cod husbands, It is pos- a good Get at Them — ills Them Vipers iphia house, whose sed upon the H should receive scant couriesy ie House. Boards at present can 1 $ pint i and the fa graphs)if they want few there that have bought them shows that is no rying demand for their purchase or longar terms 1s¢. Belter salaries and will do more for the schools than pho- Wp The Spendthrifts. The spendthrifts on the were still at it on Monday. Special orders were made for Quay county bill and the bill increas. the of publie printing from annually. They will this morning on second reading and The bill incorporating the village of Darby into a borough passed ing the salary of superintendent $2000 to & be to-morrow on third reading. ing. A bill introduced by Mr. Lawrence or more in the public schools of the Mn AMS MPS ha A Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the best satisfaction of any cough med- reccommend it because it is the best medicine I ever handled for coughs, A. W. Baldridge, Millersville, Ill. For sale by Wm. Pealer, Spring Mills, and 8. M. Swartz, Tussey ville, BL CH MSE AY Youcangetitatfaubles. RAI SEIN Youcangetitatfaubles, AARONSBURG Items of Interest as Gleaned by Our Cor. respondent The Btambach land was sold Walter, of Millheim, at $33 1 1 I'he tract contained even to A. per acre, i Heres Z. and some perches, The squares to D. Thomas, itliam Korman now occupies the lately purchased He homestead Emanuel and refitted the Reager Wetzel op and from repaired it on Tuesday last, Cieorge Bright fourth fined to is on the KICK 1181 His eye Lent fiat he Year has x recog. nizes persons only by their speech. Mr. James Ezra Burd wil t Narrow i i move wo » at the pike road. Prot, Kahl, 18 horse 1 ed off while leman io | ——— youcangetitatfaubles —— Editorial As A> Of Great Benefit, We ean be of rood people of Centre I f ! great i Hall vie all Boys’ Head Wear, Shirt and ¢cinity finity if they would come to us fo their wear in the way of Men's, and Children’s Clothing, Furnishing Goods, and Ladies’ Waists and Chemisettes, merits what cotton —is told you at the time of the purchase. “Mother's Friend” Shirt Waists. MoxTooMERY & Co. Merchant Tailors, Bellefonte. AA NI Goods are only sold on their -what is linen or is Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licenses were granted during the past week : Wm. H. Smith, of Gregg twp. and Annie M. of Clinton county. Charles J. Taylor and Bertha M, Schreckengast, of Bellefonte. James Zerby, of Spring Mills, Mary Immel, of Bellefonte. Orrie J. Stover, of Liberty twp., and Alice M. Heaton, of Boggs twp. Francis M. Dunkle and Bertha M. { McClintock, of Walker twp. | Granville H. Royer, of Colyer, Pot- {ter twp., and Annie C. Confer, of Pot- | ters Mills, James Ross and Flanna Wilson, of Spring twp. Louis Miller, of Spring twp. and | Della Spotts, of Unionville. John E. Rupp, of Aaronsburg, and | Aggie Musser of Patten twp. G. W. Deters and Minerva Gearhart | of Boggs twp. | John Walker and Minnie M. Lyons, of Howard. I ——" Cholee Eggs for Sale, Buff’ Leghorns, choice stock, eggs 50 cents per setting of 13; Buff Ply- mouth Rock, excellent layers, eggs $1.25 per setting of 13. Mrs, M. B. RICHARDS, Centre Hall, Pa. a ———— ———— Youcangetitatfaubles. rown, and feb21-8m
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