THE CENTRE REPORTER. FReD. Kurtz, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER CENTRE HALL, PA. THURS, April 18 THE NEW RACKET No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. town, and the only MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE EST IK DRESS GOO mous “Botany Fabrics and set the pace for this Department, in Bellefonte. EST IN LININGS. correspondent says, make the | Lining ment A 1. EST IN SILKS. direct from manu Bes! IN yve only in fine Nos. “We will tacket ’ facturer. store mteresting. KOM AND C. (G;. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. Your Husband Out of Humor ? Well. it is housecleaning time. He will be all right again after all is neatly Fine Lace Curtains, Dotted Swiss, Silkoline, Window Shades, Sideboard Covers, PRICE. moan k) JUST OPENED. veces of the prettiest at : Plaids. i i CASH Six | and Wool tainly are 45 to Hoe. of Lace just reached us. certainly can be suited here. handsome. Line of Gent's Furnishing. W. T. MEYER, Push Ateade Bellefonte. Two doors from postoflice Special. NEW SHEEP DISEASE, A Ppouliny Disense Making Raids Some Flocks, We are informed by John R. | farmer beyond Tusseyville, that a ne disease has broken out among Upon Lee, w some {ago from a dealer. | Shropshire breed and came from Can- | ada. He bot ten head, and had a num- | ber of lambs, | sudden attack of some disease that | causes a violent shaking and jerking of the head and the animal soon drops over dead. The sheep have shown no the spasms aforesaid set in. He lost | three sheep and fourteen lambs by this strange disease. While shoeing a horse | these sheep, apparently well, stood on- ly a few yards from Mr. Lee, it sud- denly began to shake its head ina live- ly manner and dropped over dead. What seems singular, these Shrop- and [.ee’s other sheep, yet | shire sheep have all been kept | fed among Mr. | none of the latter have had an attack | of this trouble. - sf oeerf——— Died at Pine Grove Millis. Hannah the re- The many friends of Mrs. | Glenn will be grieved to learn of | death of this venerable and much | spected lady, whose death occurred at her late home in Pine Grove Mills at | seven o'clock Sunday evening, April | 14, 1895, aged 94 and 17 | While her death was not unexpected years gloom over the community in which born at March of John she lived. Bhe was ville, Centre county, daughter Nancy Bailey. Jailey- 1801, and . ol ry and was the Mrs. Ma- Pa.. Mrs. vive. They are as follows: ry MeCauley, of Huntingdon, Mrs. F. E. Meek, of Altoona; Mrs. Margaret McCormick, of | ville, Ia.; Miss Sadie, at home; { Robert Meek, of Altoona, | Henrietta Burket, of Mrs. Mrs. Stormstown, Pa. and Of an — February Elections to Stay. source of considerable public expense, to have abolished it, and required that the election of state and municipal of- ficials should take place at the time. The mixing of the two hardly fail to prove mischievous, while maintaining of it as at present, it involves expense, will give or = s i better chance to inform iemselves in jssues, and regard to the different vote more intelligently ench The Legislature acted feating the bill for the upon de- wisely abolis in i Hing of § AARON WILLIAMS, i | | The Well-KKnown Politician Dies on Mon: day Afternoon, This well-known citizen of our coun- ty, all our readers will regret to learn, | died on Monday. | He was prothonotary of this county gome years ago, serving six years, or two terms. He served the position with more than ordinary efficiency and won the friendship of all who had | business in that office. Mr. Williams | was strictly honest in all his dealings, | and never addicted to any vice or guil- ty of unbecoming conduct. He was a staunch Democrat and a useful man to his party, eschewing the | § i scheming and trickery of so many fig- uring in politics, He leaves a widow and several brothers to mourn his loss, the Democratic nominee for in this district last fall, but bore him down along He was congress the tidal wave with scores of others. ee i— a —— A LIVELY RUNOFF Calvin Eckels Recolves a Broken Collar Bone and Other Severe Bruises, i seyville, on Friday last. Calvin Fck- el, son of George Eckel, of Pinegrove in ad- driving some cows. fon snd some calves aboard, vance of a party becoming disarranged, the horse took Mr. Eckel | fright and ran ofl Was eollar bone broken and sustained some scious. The horse kept on at a furious rate until close to Oliver Love's when became detached from the horse, wagon was badly wrecked. Ws > Death of a Prominent Attor ney. Hon. R. Bruee Petriken, one of the most prominent members of the Hunt- Monday morning at a hospital in Philadelphi ingdon county bar died on ia, ous growth in the throat. Robert Bruce Petrikin was born at Muncy, Lycoming county, Pa. tember 12, 1828. His father, William A. Petrikin, was born Hef eg where his paternal grandfather, Wm. Sep- 3 at M onte, Petrikin, a native of Scotland, settled in 1798. Wp When It Is Lawfal v 5 if IBN } it lawful to kill wild ducks or any According to an act « is kind of web-footed fowl, except on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and then onl Ist to The penalty for violating the acts As there been a number of hunters killing wild Vv from September January st. i% dollars, NEW CHURCH, Preliminary Steps Taken for the Erection of a New Reformed Church, The Reformed people of the Centre | Hall congregation met in their church | on Monday afternoon, to decidewheth- | er to build a new church or remodel the old one, The present church was erected 42 years ago and is the oldest lin this place. The ministers who served this congregation were Revs, | Fisher, Grow, Roeder, Land and Eisen- | berg, the latter at present officiating. | Of these all are still living except Rev. P. 8. Fisher. | The meeting resulted in passing a | resolution in favor of building a new | church assoon as $3000 have been sub- | scribed to begin with, The lot lower part of town, formerly a part of | | i i was selected as the location, it of erecting a church that will only be a credit to themselves but also to the town. They have the means | within themselves to do this with evi- | dent disposition to be as liberal as the 1 | occasion demands, was organized in 1853, by | Fisher. The church was s25A). { The cost of the church was i — | Crumbs of County News, | Among the representatives from this | county at the Centennial Anniversary | exercises of the Huntingdon Presbyte- | ry, at Huntingdon, Pa., recently, { | commissioner Geo, 1. Goodhart., The Bellefonte hardware firm of H. A. MKee & i mutual consent, Bro., James tiring from the firm, the business will be continued by H. A. M'Kee. Se lpent Lecture Sunday Evening. Rev, Ira C. Mitchell's | will be delivered wi next lecture the Lath. church 21, in of this place, next Sabbath evening, upon topics announced in previous is- sues, —~ -> — Two Are One. On Sunday 7 inst, William Lowery of Bellefonte, 1 Miss Ida Yarnell ana Zion, were united in matrimony. Ol - - — So Far Passed A bill to prol killing { : deer in the state under a penalty of § ¥) for five years after October 1st next, pass- 1ibit the £ of x ed finally in the house, py i You f as of You will want a new suit, well or want it cheap and good, as the latest Can cut. Lewing, Bellefonte, accommodate you in every partic- ular, and is bound to please, Your Shoe Bill —THe— I, O B LE The Old Stand of S. & A. Loeb. Business Building Prices Is The Watchword Here. CAN YOU HEAR ? { We can’t gell everybody, particn- larly if they won't look at our goods. If yon do, we will come pretty near trading. There Is No Slump In Our Business..... Our business is We know We growing every day. business HON- what makes a “11 Viii & EST DOLLAR'S row, ¥ ve YOu an 31 r 1 F ooOus 101 every dollar i 1th us, sOome- TWO DOL OCCASIONAL- You ave w ‘ . ‘ FIVE % ive t LARS WORTH, LLY THREE. mes we will on Example No. 1 ducks at all seasons of the this law against the practice will be news Bellefonte markets has the advantage of such a mark down sale as Lyon & " . year, the February election, ) A —- * Co. are advertising in another column | to many such violators, Last week we gave yon Handkerchiefs on this page. it up. Bp ty PERSONAL. — Mrs. Jacob Bottorf, was a visitor at Dr. Jacobs's afew days ago. Page, of Linden Reuben sanctum a call. call the other day. home of his father at Centre Hill, —That veteran Jacksonian Demo- erat. J. 8. McCormick, of College twp. favored our sanctum with a call. Rev. Rearick and family visit to friends in Snyder county. —John R. Lee, not any too lovely yet out that way. Frank Emerick, one of our Penn Hall patrons, gave us a pleasant call, and reports folks generally well there. —ewMiss Emma Kuhn is seriously her sister, Mrs. 8. W. Smith, west of town. Mrs. Elmer Campbell, of Lin- den Hall, spent last Friday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jane Love, on Church street. eeFrank Foreman has again taken up his residence here after finishing teaching a term of school at Moshan- on, this county. Mrs. C. B. Boob and Mrs. Lucy Henney, Centre Hall’s milliners, went to Philadelphia on Monday to pur chase their stock of goods, ceJames Hosterman is home from Pittsburg, where he attends lectures in a medical college, One year more and James will be Dr. Hosterman. Our esteemed friend Jacob Wag- ner, from across the valley, gave us a eall while here attending the joint consistory of the Reformed charge, weer. M' Entire, mercantile apprai- ser, gave our sanctum a brief call, while here attending to the duties of his office, in which he proves very ef- ficient, e—eHarry Camp spent Sunday in Centre Hall the guest of Wagner Geiss. Harry is traveling for a large Chicago eandy house, and sells to job- bers only, having 4 position which is both agreeable and lucrative. Aged 91 Years. At the recent grand army dinne met the v 2 , ellefonte, now {f age, and 01 years o bad a pleasant chat with him. cel day of last week, on which occasion he was surrounded by and received the congratulations of friends and relatives at his home, and all spent a very pleasant time. - » - Benner Twp. Citizen Dead, Wm. Tate, died at his home in twp., aged over 80 years, He was one He leaves one daughter and two sons Mrs. Benj. Boodle, of Fillmore ; Potter of the early settlers of this county. { drew, living at home, - i ca—— Millinery Opening. | Mrs. C. B. Boob departed Inst | day for Eastern cities to select stock of Summer Millinery. Friday i and Saturday, April 19th and 20th, | will be her opening days, when all are | invited to call and inspect her fine dis- | play of goods, Fri- hes - rd - Sudden Death at Howard : Jacob Long, of Howard, was found | dead in bed a few mornings ago. Heart | disease is supposed to have been the | cause of his death. Mr. Long was su- perintendent of Lauth’s iron works for many years, when that estabigshment was running. Evangelionl Minister Drops Dead, At Williamsport, on Saturday mor- ning, Rev. Jacob Young, presiding el der of the Williamsport district of the Evangelical association, dropped dead on Pine street. ti fs Ml Married, At the Evangelical parsonage, Uen- tre Hall, by Rev. C. H. Goodling, on April 14, 1895, Mr. Frank D. Young and Miss Mary C. Royer. — Lyon & Co., Bellefonte, are mak- ing a big drive in shoes. They cary 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 can get the same article several dollars cheaper at Lyons. Don’t pay any dealer an ex- travagant price, until you inspect their stock. very well-dressed young man gets lis clothing and gents’ furnishing at Lewins, Bellefonte. a — Twenty-Six Children (ieorge (x iby, of Selinsgrove, is the distinguished father of 25 children. ' The last child was born in his family just a few days ago. Within limits of shot Centre Hall's a family within of the same parents, but that don’t hold | candle to Gelby's 26. i i a gun boro there is which 15 children were born a - yp —-— Trout Fishing. Fishermen will be interested in | knowing that a law in | prohibiting them from eatching brook jor speckled trout for the purpose of i= now force | selling them, under a penalty of $2 for h fish so sold; neither shall they be i enc der a penalty of $5. fp Ap —> A Flock of Wild Dacks, Last Sunday evening a flock of wild | ducks passed over the town, and were following the advice of Horace Gree i ley, by going west. The ducks made have been large. AA sss Served Their Time for inhuman treatment year, returned a few days ago [rom that institution. They may be better lesson in humanity. catalina Union County Deaths, In Lewisburg, April 14, Mrs. Wm. Shuck, aged 42 years, In Washington, D. C., April 2, Ma- ria Wilson, formerly of Lewisburg, aged 80 years, In East Buffalo twp., March 29, Eli- as Brown, aged 75 years, i A — ASSIA Vd A Hop at the Fort. b Landlord Ruhl, at the Old Fort ho- tel, furnished the young people of the vicinity a nice supper last Friday evening, and then threw open his house for a dance. Music was furnish- ed by a Spring Mills orchestra, and the affair was well attended. A —Tead Lyon & Co's great spring opening on page five of the REPORTER. They offer some extraordinary bar gains in all departments of thelr store, Their stock is larger than any in this part of the state, and a dollar in vested wee fpbigoribe for the REPORTER. Special Thing Is and Lace. Button | . 3 ol Ladies ir i i i { i f styles in the leading nov- elty of the season Crepon starting from 50¢ np —Grar- | mans. erges, Checks, Cheviots, Cravenetts, Henriettas, | ovelties, ( ‘repons, and all the | leading styles of goods for Capes and Dresses —(rarmans. J “ ancaster Gingham, 5¢, » Jeton A Muslin, be, Turk- y Red Prints, Shirting Prints, Outing, ete.— (zarmans. ace Curtains, Serims, Dotted Muslin, Madras, Heavy | ortieres, ete.—(rarmans, hirty patterns of Percals and Madras Cloth, Duck, Dim- itys, Pique, Pleid and Striped White Goods.- ~Garmans. uckles for Trimming Dress. es, Initial Stick Pins, be, ‘riting Tablets, and Lead Pencils at about one-half price. ~(3armans. nice oval glass Dish, full gize, Be. Imitation Cut +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 there brings returns, mans. 7 25 cents for 15 cent 41 wort Ti lis week we are givi # 0 occasionally wear them. any other store and they tell you 50 cent Price them here and tell CENTS, OR THREE DOLLAR. Te tl Lil we FOR you HALF hs there wri]) } 11 . ink they will last all week, there are over HK) a i ozen of them, New Attractions. Dress Goods, Silks. Dress Trimmings, Laces, Wash Goods, Capes, Skirts. Visit Our Millinery Department. To have a handsome Bonnet or fashionable Hat does not necessarily mean a big expense—if you buy right. Our Millinery is up to date. Our prices the lowest possible. Compare our goods and prices with those of others. We'llabide by your decision, Look out for our ..... GREAT TABLE LINEN SALE NEXT WEEK. .... It will be worth while waiting for. Business Bullding Prices Rule at the Globe. KATZ & CO, LIMITED. Bellefonte,
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