THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Jan, 2, Great Before Stock Taking Sale | 3,000 yds. best Canton, always sold at 10 & 12%4¢, now Se. Today it would cost 10e a yd. at wholesale. Our New York buyer made a great hit when he bought the lot. 10,000 cakes Brownie Soap le straight. Not quite so large but the equal in fineness of anything in town at Se. 500 Cups and Saucers gold at from 15 to 25e, to goat 10c¢ each. Don’t wait, as they won’t last long. Tea Pots, slightly crazed at 10¢, worth three times 10¢. Still another lot of bars Oleine Soap, 4c. Children’s and Ladies’ Coats- not large sleeves—but the cloth and making is there, to go at $1.00 each. Some cost $3, some $4, and some as high as Now at £1. It is an outrage, such is good merchandise. make for the new. GARMAN’S STORE. BELLEFONTE, PENN. THE NEW RACKET No. 9-11 Bell fonte. Bellefonte’s Big Department Store, full pound a Di. ¢ uv » on M ust room Crider’s Exchange, a are Space, and not [tf U think we handling the truth carele sly, KOM ANDC! 6400 feet I bit to spare. oor Store 18° The And is as chock full "things red wagon, The m & hap py combination, lly Nieite ed fo rican’ Holiday Season re Spe it (real Amu for and suitable useful ! Kno, of nice presents as a bea ful for “ . 1 11 Toys for the Baby. Books, Dolls. ; ything and everything for larger * A nice Dress Pattern for your wife are, Japanese Novelties, for Handkerchiefs, Ties, Leather Goods, for hus 1a thousand and one other t prices that are not matched ake | king thre mg (+. R. BPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, 1896 Bellefonte. Pa. We entire GREATER BARGAINS than ever. Pl ient y of seasor nable goods The stock will be sold at cost. to se lect from BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. We offer ments in price and terms of induce- pay- young will special ment to some energetic man who wishes to embark in busi. stand and location. Write for Elegant Strictly T1088, cash trade : 1 part 1C0Iars, W.T. MEYER, Bush Arcade Bellefonte, Two doors from postoffice, To Open a Clogged Pipe. For the benefit of many housekeep- ers, we give the following—the method of a retired plumber: “Just before re tiring for the night pour into a clogged pipe enough hot liquid soda lye to fill the ““trap’’ or bent part of the pipe. Be sure no water runs into it until the next morning. During the night the lye will convert all the offal into soap, and the first flush of water in the morning will wash it away, leaving the pipes as clean as when new. pn Peppered a Chicken Thief, Up at Scotia, a few days ago, Henry Gluyer, shot a chicken thief, hurting haan badly, a Winchester ball having been sent thro his leg. Forty chigk- ens had been stolen from Mr. Guyer. We'll bet the rooster that bosses that coop will crow louder than ever now. ~~ vate Sale of Fine Dwelling Mouse, The fine new dwelling house of Mr, C. W. Luse, south of the station, will be sold at private sale. It is oneof the best in town, and will be sold cheap. A Christmas Game, Christmas day the ball teams of the Egg Hill and Centre Hill schools play- ed a game of ball, which resulted ina victory for the Egg Hill boys by a large score, ESHERITES IN POSSESSION, The United Evangelleals Glve Their Church Up The bitter controversy between the Isherite and Lubbsite factions of the Kvangelical church, bas been trans- ferred to Centre Hall, and demands have been made upon the congrega- property. The congregation here is unanimous in their support of Bishop Dubbs, and there was not one Esherite in the church. Inother congregations under the charge of Rev. Goodling, the pas- tor, there are supporters of Bishop Esher in the church controversy. At Tusseyville the gave up the church property and erect- ed a new building. Hill, are largely in majority, and an effort was made to purchase the prop- erty, which the Supreme court decid. ed belonged to the Esherites. These negotiations were declared ofl and the Esherites demanded the properties. On Sunday evening a week ago, the Centre Hall held their last service in the building, up the property to the owners tech- nically. The congregation worship in the school at Egg Hill the claimed by the The Methodist church has been rent- ed by the Centre Hall and their services will be congregation Hall while be Linden building, property Fsherites, fl cannot congregation held in that edifice unt arraagements can be for the future, Until the completion of building the Reformed has been worshipping in the Ex ical church. They will and the empty for the time being. made their congregation new angel- seek quarters elsew here, building will stand To pp Hecent Deaths, in Gregg There were several deaths and Penn townships since our last issue, namely : Mr. Bressler, died last week ; died in th years, Daniel Bartges, of Was born, ved of he house, west . e same aged about au old and aged respect Of (reg, about 0, last. ed citizen died week before John Kern, of a short time ago, aged Henry Weiser, spected last mer die ars, near Millbheim, d about 60 ye much re died all-sum- an old and Millheim, after an ¢ Of citizen Friday night, 's illness - > — Interested in the Chautauqua Course, Col. John A. Woodward, recently appointed superintendent of the State College Chautauqua Course of Home ' thata g who was reading in Agriculture, states reat interest is being anifest- Farmers m ed in it at all the Institutes, Up to dats Le has enrolled bundred fifty among whom are agricultural principal physicians and many mers, hundred work. nearly £ ie and new meinbers, editors, 8 of schools of high grade, prominent far- This makes a total of about five members enrolled in this etl sss Christmas Estertainment entertain- rec- few special features, was given by the Reformed Bunday school. It was the only entertainment rendered by the schools of the town, and the house was filled to ing. The manifested a interest by much practice, and fair was a success; the singing On Christmas ¢vening an ment, consisting of a song service, itations, and a overflow- school great the af- was na were well rendered. tics itso Clerieal Orders on the PP, BR. BR. The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa- ny announces that clerical orders for the year 1896 will be issued to ordain- ed ministers of the Gospel located on its system east of Pittsburg and Erie inclusive, on the same conditions prevail at present. Clergymen who as ilege should make application to the nearest ticket office of the Pennsylva- nia Railroad, so that the orders may be issued before the close of the present year, ms 5 ff ct ns -" Death of a Little Girl, uy On Wednesday morning, early, the the death occurred of the little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Shaffer, at the station. The little one suffered for some time from inflammation of the bowels; she was aged about four years, The interment will be made in the cemetery at Sprucetown. Er — i. At Sheriff Sale Prices All goods formerly in the Philadel- phia Branch store, clothing to suit men and boys of all ages and sizes, at sacrifice prices, a big supply and must be sold. Now for real bargains. Lutheran Appointments, Lutheran preaching next Sunday at St. John's 10 a. m., Cross Church 2 p. m., Centre Hall 7 p. m. Bervices at Centre Hall every evening next week. AA RT SA A January thaw is always more pro- ductive of colds and coughs than a Janvary freeze. Then is the time Ay- er's Cherry Pectoral is needed and proves so extremely efficacious. Ask your druggist for it, and also for Ay- er's Almanac, which is free to all. nn, A ie ~Subseribefor the REPORTRE, $1.50 — MARRIED a TUESDAY, Mics Annie Harpster and Dy, GG, W, | United in Wedlock, | Widder Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock, | the marriage ceremony was per.ormed which united in the bonds of wedlock, | Dr. G. W. Widder and Miss Annie Harpster. The event took place at the residence of the bride's brother-in-law, Mr. Jerry Miller, Church | and only the immediate friends | relatives were present. W. E. Fischer, officiated iu the | excellent collation on stree ¢ and Shamokin, An the | Rev. of ceremony. served the time Mr. and 3.01 train was and Mrs, Widder departed on the The groom is a practicing physician in Harrisburg, Pa., and The bride is a native of this has a large practice, but about three or four years ago Missoula, Montana, but visiting for several place, removed to has been here months past, Mr. and Mrs. their residence Widder take in Harrisburg at their will up once, { which city will be made future home. ted RAVEN GETS 83,000. The Turnpike Company Makes a Compro mise and Pays the Costs For receiving a broken leg in a run- g {away on the Millheim turnpike, Isaac W. ised with i the company and been paid £3,000 and all of was tried twice and heard be- il Raven has just comprom wis, Raven's case in the lower court the he got a fore supreme court, and in all three verdiet i RO, 00K), amqunt the Turnpike company believ- BARN BURNED. W. K. Alexander's Barn with the Entire Crop Burned, On last Sunday afternoon, about 2 o'clock, the | the K. Alexander, about 1 mile south Linden Hall, destroyed by fire with all last summer's When the fire was first by Kline's family, prem- the ac- rn on Wins crop. discovered who live on the for tual renter, John Cummings, who oe- ises and do the farm work cupies an adjoining farm, the flames CLEARANCE SALE | ——OF ALL—— 50003! WINTER i | that the inside ; other report says the fire started at the straw stack, fire started on the was burned, There and 1600 Wagons The i# no cer- All last summer's crop, wheat, rye, at) oats, corn, and hay, of baled corn in the and all implements were burned, There in of fire, were tons hay bushels of Sar. live stock was saved, tainty about the orig report they had seen children about the playing the Perhaps matches in their hands or fire v before fire. barn shortly from cigarettes may have been cause of the fire, 1 he crop belonged to Mr. { who had the farm on a There but we money sald to be $1800 insurance did longed to Mr. rto Mr. Cummings on the NO the Hall company. is whether it barn, not arn lexander on the crop, both. Centre surance in The insurance is on is on Cummings’ erop. —— Editor Willisms Harry ie Philipsbu - Dead CC. Williams, th rig 1a to that Last Sunday popular editor of ti ceumbed ed to be exorbitant and refused to pay sult was the turnpike was The re sale by the sh up ior there the day of sale ders save Raven himself, could not utilize he the turnpike 'hen vantage, refused to buy, company offered of accepting $ the could and ti + ¥ tint amount o » has thus been settled i CGaeer Kind of Cancer learfield county farmer has as afflicted r cancer tii a ln 1 uite a lump be guint COW Was re So i Two Landlore Had buat i id county DeTiat names of the same fi row's wife, nee # inherited from her fati favern Her husband became i in the a little frame landlord the Same year, weary and foo At his death the William Farrow, place. not be said of any other hostelry in the state. of the tsore traveler for sixty vears, Ie landlord, came yoRseasion of the The same Wor fy Died at State College. After an illness of about three | Mrs. Foster, the wife of Capt. | Foster, died at her home at State Col- lege at four Friday morning. The deceased Was age d about sixty-five years and had sick | three weeks when she died. She tracted an attack of grip and later was stricken with paralysis. The funeral was held on Bunday and large- ly attended by the many friends of the deceased, o'clock only been aboul CO down Et Quietly Married, Pa., {> nie Goodling, both of York, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. at Centre Hall since the 24th They were quietly married on child of his older brother. Dexth of Dr. Woods. Last Thursday Dr. Woods died at his home in Bosalsburg, aged thirty years, and was interred on Saturday in the cemetery at that place. He re- moved to Boalsburg within the last year from Ohio, but owing to bad health was scarcely able to practice medicine within the lest few months. His illness was a long one suffering from consumption. AA Se Clothing at Sheriff Sale Prices. Don't miss the bargains in ready made clothing, at the Philadelphia Branch, on account of sheriff’ sale, a full line for men and boys, will be sold al once at great sacrifice, sa Took LauGanum, in Bellefonte 2 fw days ago John Miller, aged thirty-one, despondent over his wife leaving him, swallowed Jaudanum with suicidal intent. The necessary antidotes were given and he goon recovered. old pneumonia. rt time and i it to Ex.treasurer { r which if likely 1 TET, does not Bp * Dabsites Make Puarchsgpes. the dispogtion of the ! Evangelical church in this has been gnicably ar- | ranged by the Dubsites befoming pur- | chasers of all the | and parsonages paying pat | the same and giving bond for the bal- | g satisfact The question of prop ny i {| part of the state churches for desirabye cash The settlement bei the | ance, | ry to the Esherites, fase will { get into the courts. ad + Sheriff Sale of Clighing A full line of all for men kindsHf ready-made and ys, aceofil of must be sheriffs clothing, sold at once, on sale, at the PhiladelphigB3ranch fonte. Hurry if yeu gain. up, want a bar- Be cap sen Subscribe for the REPORTER. » : PRACTICAL PRESENTS. Suitable gifts fe tive family, young or old. over oar abbreyated list: Ladies’ Carpet Slipp Ladies’ Velvet Slip any member of Glance - Iadies’ Fine Leathe Men's Carpet 811 Men's Velvet Siippe deed Men's Ruseis i ht Ladies’ adios Coton of Chilay Consideri is more our slip for a gift. ie “above the KHOR. crsene rere a the outlay thing table than a pair o he of shoee or overgaiters, je Stoe, - Bellefonte, on * R s w Mingle's Sk Preparatory to taking an inventory of our stock, we will offer until February 15th, 1896, OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER GOODS AT GOST. Mittens and Gloves at cost. len and Merino Underwear tg and Capes—what we have t han cost. and Children at cost. WINTER DRESS GOODS AT COST. just the right lengths A ad and Shoes, at cost. 4 di t COSY. AT COST ! WHITE AKD COLORED BLARKETS LYON & CO, Bellefonte, Penna. THE GLOBE. TH OEE DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY CLEANING UP SALE OF ALL WINTER 600DS | Over no goods from one sea- Ti ET f 'T} {it Od y 1 ie i ap . 4, $ ye S48 SNES vO another. 11 Prices (zlobe 158 to carry son will move them. low of, angurated this policy last July when we made such nummer goods that we sold every dollar's worth strictly speaking, summer goods before Sept. 1st. We follow the same Wel | give the peop le some i : rule with our Winter stock. have had a good trade all this Fall, and now are ready fo bargains on what we have left. Pe great ALL OUR WINTER STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT A DISCOUNT OF 25 PER CENT. FROM FORMER PRICES. Dress Goods one-quarter off. Blankets one qurter off. Cloaks and Wraps one quarter off. Flannels one quarter off. Overcoats one quarter off, Millinery one quarter off. Underwear one quarter off. Woolen Hosiery one quarter off, Cotton Flannels one quarter off. Yaris one quarter off. At the prices which we will ask, we confidently expect to sell all our surplus Winter stock during this month. Come fo this Great Sale and Get Bargains. KATZ & | CO. Bel lefonte, LIMITED.
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