THE CENTRE REPORTER. EDITOR AND Puysiignen FRED. Kuntz, CENTRE HALL, PA. THURS. April 11 THE NEW RACKET No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. Ea ily the | argest and best store in town, and the only MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE IN CENTRE COURTY. EST IN DRESS 60003. ~The fa- mous ‘Botany Fabrics and “Grold Medal” Black Dress Goods set the pace for this Department, and U will find them nowhere else in Bellefonte. EST INLININGS. — Our correspondent says, make the Rac ket Lining ment A 1.” EST IN SILKS. —Exclusive styles, direct from manufacturer. Bes, IN HOSIERY. ~Hermsdrof Dye only in fine "Nos. EST IN EVERYTHING that makes a store interesting. KOM AND C. G. R. BSPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. New York “We will Depart- FIVE FACTS WORTH KNOWING Qa 3 We are the only dry goods store down ist. town, and in close” proximity to both depots. No hill toc mb. No big profits to help pay bookkeepers or bad accounts, BECAUSE WE SELL ONLY FOR SPOT CASH 25¢ fine Irish bi mities, beautiful col orings, have just been opened, finest Othe rs from 10¢ up, 2nd. ever shown in town. Ore CEYLON SATINES al 3rd. ten OWNS, handsome, only 1 s0 2 pieces popular suitings at 12) ge, call od Prix n- cess Duck, makes up elegantly. See them. for w rappers Oommen } QUIETLY MARKIED, Mr. H, W. Kreamer and Miss Maggle Han- na Wedded on Sunday Evening. Last Sunday evening Rev. R. W. INlingworth united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage, at Spring Mills, Mr. H. W. Kreamer and Miss Maggie | Hanna, both of this place. The marriage was quietly arranged and was known to but few of our peo-| ple before its culmination. There ent at the ceremony, and the couple | returned to Centre Hall the same evening and took up their abode at the residence of the groom, where they will remain. Mr. Kreamer is the popular member reliable merchants, and man in every sense that the word im- plies. He has secured an excellent la- dy in Miss Hanna, who for years has had charge of the primary department of our schools, which she conducted in an able and satisfactory manner All| es to the newly married couple, We ly ry Will Not Get a Reduction, The reduction in the telephone rents recently announced by the telephone company was the cause for some users to exult a little, but their joy will be short-lived, on a new schedule, and the to be based on wire mileage, number of phones on the line, old prices were $48 per year to all con- nected with the exchange at fonte. The new rates are from $24 to those within one mile of the and the users on this side rents and are the 0 change, Can from a higher figure than $f a month. The renters in Centre Hall will not stand any rise in price for phone and will all throw them out if the ny asks it. bitant, and competing would find a little sup port | here. A fp 30,000 Trout com pa-~ a company with trout in all from an inch to to this station, cans contained young trout, fry. about 30,0 one CURTAIN OPENING this week. Prices, 50c upto $850 ir Irish Poins, $4 to $12 2" Swiss Tame +d % 10 $9. Thisis an « ypportunity for cheap and fine goods seldom offered outsl de large cities | GREAT LACE Qe) That the Bamboo Farnilure we are 6th. giving as pre minms is th , BIGGES T HIT ever offe red in Bel Ev ery person wants a tic ket Ladies are de lighted with it WwW = T » mM EY E R ’ Bush Arcade Bellefonte. Two doors from postoffice lefonte chance game Special. It is seldom that the trade that seeks of such a mark down sale as Lyon & Co. are advertising in another column on this page. It will pay you to it up. Mp PERSONAL. ——Farmer Peter Smith gave us a call and did the handsome by putting his label out a year. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Mitchell were the guests of the editor Sunday to Monday morning. Miss Elsie Barr, of Tyrone, is visiting relatives in Centre Hall and Potters Mills. Saturday at Harrisburg, in consulta- tion with Gov. Hastings. last several weeks at Waite's carriage day with his family at home. Mr. J. G. Bailey, of Fairbrook, was a caller at the REPORTER office on Tuesday. rectors of the Farmers Mut. Fire Ins. Co. and attended the meeting of the Board at the hotel. WW. L. Kurtz, who recently pur- chased the Lewisburg Jowrnal, arriv- ed on Tuesday from Berlin, Pa., on his way to take charge of his new ven- ture, whien he expects to assume in a week or 80, nanos A Cholee Eggs for Sale, Buff Leghorns, 50 cents per setting of 13; Buff Ply- mouth Rock, excellent layers, eggs $1.25 per setting of 13. Mrs, M. B. RICHARDS, 3m Centre Hall, Pa. - Eo eb Another Reason, An eastern merchant who never ad- vertised was found lying dead on the counter in his store the other day. It is thought the body had lain there sev- eral days before being discovered. A Welcome Rain, Sunday night's rain was welcome, it started vegetation and softened the ground making plowing easier. iminmait—————— Death of an Aged Lady. Mrs. Evert, widow of Jacob Evert, died at Coburn a few days ago, aged A AAA Big spring opening at Lyon & Co's store, Bellefonte, where you can get anything needed at very low fig- ; they were a half inches in length | in lively condition and taken to their new home, | portion to the head of Penns | the balance to Garrity’s and the 7 Mt, Not less than trout have been sent into this the state this al once streams. county | | from hatchery | will grow to 10 and 12 in. in len for the kui fishing and afford fine sport { the rod if the | checked. illegal can - > - What They Are Dolng they cleaning house, yards radish The good women-—an’ i good are ting flower beds setting busy and SOWIng in OHIons, themselves How { along without the fairsex ? and eve making useful generally. could we get who wo | darn the socks, sew on bu ttons, chop | the stove wood, start the fires on | ter mornings, and attend to the Why bl Jess women that win- mis meetings the {them things sionary | man, you, it's does all Mp —-— Treasurer Elected the Farmers’ Mutual Fire Ios, Centre Co., held on Tuesday, H Benj. Arney was unanimously to fili the v cancy caused by the death of James C. | Boal. Mr. Arney not only | surer of the Company ww | position but also perfectly responsible. este fc Death of John Carper. the death of John Carper, of Linden | Hall, proved unfounded ; however demise of this venerable and highly later, home. Wp Has Another Fire, The Journal says Mr. B. F. of Kaneville, Ill, says by he had another fireon one of his farms near that place, which is occupied by his son, Charles, whose children set {fire to a pile of straw. Everything was burned down but the house, The loss amounted to $2500. Mr. Gramley is a native of Miles twp. —— Satchel Lost, GCiramley goods on Thursday morning, 4th, on going from Mike Spichers to Brush- valley road by way of Linden Hall The finder will receive a dollar reward by leaving same at REPORTER office. D. J. NEIMAN, . EE — —— a — Services Every Sabbath Rev. Rearick informs us that in a short time he will have preaching in the Centre Hall Lutheran church reg- ularly every Sabbath, whiclr will be quite acceptable to the people here, ———— on Lyon & Co., Bellefonte, are mak- ing a big drive in shoes. They carry a full line in this department, and at prices that are way below their com- petitors, It is useless to pay a big price for shoes when you ean get the same article several dollars cheaper at Lyons. Don't pay any dealer an ex- travagant price, until you inspect their stock. TRIAL LIST, | For the Second Week of Court, Commeng- ing Monday, April 29. Samuel Wohlfart vs. Elizabeth Wohlfart. | MeCalmont & Co, ve. Eve Bharer, Rolly M. Test vs, Joseph Bean. | John Potter et al vs. Bam Page. i | Catharine Reagan vs, Beech Creek | railroad Co. | Hugh Ward, Jr. vs. J Patrick Ward vs. J. T. Samuel Bennison, adiar. Weaver , admr, J. A. Lukens vs. Owen Jones. Beec Valley coal and iron company 8, Wm. Gheen et al, Ellen Fisher vs. Central Pennsylvania. J. P. Weber vs, Simon Harper. Lucretia Peters vs, Penna. R. R. (i. N. Hill vs. Cato Mining Co. Henry Crosby vs. Cato Mining Co. * Martha E. Oswald vs. Hartford Ins. Co. | W. L. McDowell vs. (i. 8. Flegal. E. E. Brown & Co. vs. H. E. Jen- | kins et al. Thomas Fetzer vs. Win. of Penn. ex rel vs, T. Lucas, Lucas, Willis VH. railroad of Co. Shaw ley. Com. Wm. From et al. Calvin 8. Bottorf vs. J. H. Runkle. Rebecca Sparr vs. Jacob Meyer et al. Lehigh Valley Coal Co. vs, Bitumin- ous Coal Co, A Helles. the oil and lamps in this valley, the writer hereof. of Centre Hill, then a academy in among the first to ap and oil—oil then sold Mr. Royer in- formed us yesterday that he still in the possession the lamp and chimney Interesting first coal- were Thirty-five years ago sold at Aaronsburg by W.W, young man, Royer, attended the | that place, and was purchase a ls at 60 cents per gallon. is } the constantly having used chimney {and he was unable to get one of the Rev. Mitchell's Lecture, Rev. Ira C. Mitchell's lecture in the Reformed church on last Sabbath even- ing was attended by a large audience, | His subject, “Man and his Destiny, | Seripturally and Scientifically Consi- | dered,” was handled in a learned and masterly manner, and the points forti- fied by scriptural proofs and logical de- ductions that evidenced the master- mind of the lecturer and his thorough ability to up a theme of such | transcendent depth and importantance | in the theological world, We will not attempt to give a synopsis of the lec-| ture as justice not be done the | | | take can speaker thereby as every sentence | wants to brought to the reader's | mind to enable him to grasp the origi- | nal and powerful thought in the entire | discourse for which our space is too li- mited. Those who heard Rev. Miteh- | ell found themselves enriched by new ideas and glad they were present, | i | be while those who were not there | missed rich treat to] theological | fact and reasoning. He rivited the | closest attention of the large audience | for one hour and ten minutes, and an- | other hour would not have wearled Ha the assemblage Isenberg and Rearick present at the pulpit and gave the lec- | turer marked attention. The choir rendered fine music. LeVE, were | The next lecture will be in the Luth- aran church on Sabbath evening, Ap- ril 21, when the other topics will be ta- | ken up, namly : What is man? What is life? What is death ? The state of the dead. Man's final destiny, condition and involving his home. Possibly a third lecture cover these topics, will be ne- CeSEAry to properly in which event due notice will be giv- | en of time and i piace. a - Brief Bits In Season. sie board ; has on make to suit The | as good as when bot & | same the flanged-foot | chimney. lamp and chimney are y years ago are prized by Mr. Royer as relics A — | Blast Farnsces Resume Work The charcoal blast furnace, wire mill | and chain works belonging to & Linn, Jellefonte, at have started up | to keep them running steadily This is the oldest | blast furnace in Centre county running | It months, and was built in 1505. by grandfather, i today owned at one time The it to js probable entire plant gives employmer | hundred It jell one that over hands, i | ton furnace will resume next month, after an idleness of over three years, i A Appointed Justice of the Peace Andy Reesman was appointed i tice of the peace by Gov, Hastings ; asked the | either before or after the death and bu- ri Fag. Ba wal people satisfied th the made by governor "Squire und bad, bad squire. had not for appointment al of and our Wi choice eesman'’ will not se nor will Andy make a ——- Estate Left to His Chil. dren, of the late Edward Humes, f the First f was ad Edward Humes’ The | for many years president o lellefonte, will his two the will should to to in iat no accounting be made except by the heirs other. to £2 Humes left all his money children. A stipulation was made ti each 2000 000, i —- Removed an Eye. Jacob Comly, of Pleasant Gap, for some years had trouble with his left which threatened to affect the right eve. Dr. H. K. Hoy was con- eve The operation was performed a few days ago with success, and Mr. Comly | 84 years of age. A —-, Hasbands Advertise thelr Wives, F. F. Jamison, of Gregg, advertises { he will pay no debts contracted by his wife, by his wife because she has left him. A AP AAS Sudden Death. David Solt of Fillmore, formerly of Zion, died suddenly last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lincoln | Musser. on and was post master, ss A ————— New "Sqire's Office. ed Justice, will have his office for dis- lent. amie—— Want Them Impenched. The auditors of Blair county are about to recommend to the court the impeachment of two of the county commissioners of that county for mal feasance in office. eimab——————— — You ean save $5 on every $10 pur- chase you hake at our store. We have received a big stock of spring goods, and they are exceptionally cheap. Lewins, Bellefonte, Dandylion pped WwW Some garden planting has elcome, t f i next come fresh onions, wen done, Last week many farmers found the v i i soil too dry and tough wishing for a to sof- 1. were warm rain | ten up the soil i Lizzie Durst called in and fixed he » i | subscription for a year, declaring i a host of others, { out the “Reporter.” Farmer Bennison near Jacksonville birth i has ewe whic to four | | lambs, Hannah, w { died at March a hh gave v 1 1 John beyond Stats Homan, Coll lege She idow of her home oll on 22 from paralysis. WHS in her 77th J. | has mov | Park Year, M’'Farlane, his farm Kyle of Be ed on Wtf Weighed 19 Pounds, of J few A daughter died a was aged five 3 ded £ sri ty th, « death t | istown, days since. She vears, but owing to =a which impeded normal grow! nly weighed 19 pounds at lpn Millinery Opening French Mil , April 18th; has secured Miss ' of New invited Miss M. ¥ Saturd H. Pier re, All are ine linery Opening, York, as trimmer SNYDER. ellefonte -~ - - Arbor Day Governor Hastings issued a procla- April 11, and Ar- mation fixing Thursday, Friday, April bor day to be observed - Wi us Wp —-— A Good Old Age. Mrs. Hanna Glenn, of Pinegrove Mills, on Thursday last, celebrated her 94th birthday. suit, well as of Bellefonte, You will want a new want it cheap and good, as the latest cut. Lewins, | ular. and is bound to please, styles in the leading nov- elty of the season— ~Crepon starting from Svc up we rAr- | mans. erges, Checks, Cheviots, Cravenetts, Henriettas, Novelties, Crepons, and all the he ading stvies of goods for Capes and Dresses —(Garmans, | Ap 1 leton A Muslin, de, Turk- ey Red Prints, Shirting Prints, Outing, ete. Garmans ancaster (in Sham, be, ace Curtains, Serims, Dotted | Muslin, Madras, Heavy |} Yortieres, ete.~—Garmans, hirty patterns of Percals and Madras Cloth, Duck, Dim- itys, Pique, Pleid and Striped | White Goods, ~Garmans. nckles for Trimming Dress. es, Initial Stick Pins, be, /riting Tablets, and Lead Pencils at about one-half prize. —{Farmans, nice oval glass Dish, full gize, He. Imitation Cut (3 lass, choicest Patterns at ruin. ously low prices.—Garmans. rownie Lunch Boxes, Tin and Agate Ware. Our gate Ware is of the finest quality at cut prices. —Gar mans. —THE — L OB HE The Old Stand of S. & A. Loeb. TEs Awake from your stupor and take a hypodermic injection of sound, solid sense, ETS ..Our Business-Building Prices... Are bound to get your trade sooner or later- -why not immediate'y ! The prices we are maki ng add fed to the immense stock we are showing, which is fully equal to that of all the or stores combined in Bellefonte, must ew and fresh tell, added to ich the stock is entirely All bought within the last four weeks. We are [FF, which (zoods Ziv nefit of the LOW TAR. Dress ing you the be is equal in some cases, (especially 11 / ,) to fully 50 per cent. WISDOM AND ECONOMY COMBINED LEAD THE WAY TO OUR STORE. . We are proud of our stock of Dress (ood 5, 48 We are ® showing the most extensive assortment shiown in ever \ | 1 : Central Pennsvivania, } i Sh AO t Careful ppers have already found it out, and + lect are making their se ions from our overloaded shelves. Right Is The Foundation Of This Business and + come see ue, Don't vi to have the ladies re- nd so promptly to our advertisement. It shows con- First Bargain Day at The Globe. On next MONDAY, APRIL on sale w o ] th, we will place 120 Dozen Ladies’ Fine Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs. We are satisfied they are better and finer Handker- chiefs than have ever been sold here. They will sell readily for 35 cents & anywhere. Our Price For Them Will Be 5 Cents. And in order to make as wide a distribution as possible, we will positively not sell more than 6 toany any one customer. SEE DISPLAY IN THE WINDOWS. Business Building Prices at the Globe. Bellefonte,
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