THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Jan. 9.
Great Before Stock
Taking Sale
3,000 yds. best Canton, always sold
at 10 & 12%e, now Today it
would cost 10¢ a yd. at wholesale.
Our New York buyer made a great
hit when he bought the loi.
10,000 cakes Brownie Soap le
straight, Not quite so large but
the of anything
in
~~
equal in fineness
at de.
500 Cups and Saucers sold at
from 15 to 25e, to goat 10¢ each.
Don’t wait, as they won't last long.
Tea Pots, slightly erazed at 10e¢,
worth three times 10e¢.
Still another lot of
Oleine » . 4c.
ild dies’
LOW
full pound
Dars
') Coats—
but the cloth
is there, to go at » £1.00
cost $3, some £4, and
Now at $1. It
14 MH wd
as ST i.
1 + 1 or
but such 18
Must make room
for t
GARMAN 'S STORE.
BELLEFONTE, - PENN.
THE NEW RACKET
-] y Fre hange, Bellefonte.
Bcliefonte’s Big Department Store,
, and not
think we
th e
KOM AND Cl!
a
arc
are lessly,
¢ Nuiteed to
in Holiday Season
for
and
/
suitable
useful
‘things
The
no.
. Books. Dolls.
ervthing for larger
n for your wife
ove ities, for
Ties,
ois, for hus
sand and one other
hat are nut matched
gther ¢
if U
looking
justice
before
Racket.
SPIGELMYER,
SPIGELMYER, Jr.
Bellefonte, Pa.
SLUMBER ROBES
K nit
LEPHYRS & GERMANTOWN:
And
x ¥ 1
WHOICSAe
fine Columbia
now, you
prices.
(Germantown,
14%
LADIES’ WOOL VESTS
Red and Natural wool.
ver. Also
Perchance
e in
Prices
Children’s
you can
ed size, the price will
Men's Working
of cheviot, now
that
of
Down Pillows
(oC Plenty
from.
1st move regardless
ol Cost
w. T. MEYER,
Bellefonte.
1 postotfice
Sudden Death,
John H. Grove, one of the wealthi-
est men in Huntingdon, died on night
of 2, while reading aloud to his family.
He was part owner of the Grove Bros.
large iron works at Danville and
owned valuable interests. The editor
of the Reporter had the pleasure of Mr.
Girove's acquaintance. He rose from
poverty to wealth by honorable meth-
ods.
a ————
Must Close Up.
Judge Mayer has made an order that
all hotels in Clinton county shall close
at 11 o'clock, p. m., and any failure to
observe this order will be made suffi-
cient cause to revoke the license of the
offending party.
——
Only One Visible.
In 1806 the moon will be twice
eclipsed; once on February 28th, when
the eclipse will be only partial and in-
visible to us. In August again it will
be partially eclipsed, which will be
visible to us,
nb MY os —
Mereantile Appraiser.
The county vorumissioners have ap-
pointed D. Wagner Gielss of this place,
mercantile appraiser, for 1896. Wag-
ner is not only competent but deser-
ving, and will fill the place efficiently.
WAITING ON WARMER WEATHER,
on the
Charehs,
The work on the new
church has been stopped until spring,
Work Stopped New Reformed
sets in,
lows its completion. Contractor Noll,
who erected the masonry,
completed his job, and
has
the
ance,
On the interior no
been done, and the carpenter
thaw.
The building is one of the finest in
the county. Everyone greatly
mires it. The stone quarried from our
mountain will little affected
time or our climate. They
tremely hard, and for the first
have been used throughout in a build-
ing.
be
are
time
nt ress ———————
No More Days of Grace,
It will be well for merchants, bank-
ers and business men generally to
member that on and after January lst
no days of grace will allowed
notes and bills drawn the
There being no further reason for con-
tinuing this ancient custom of
Fes
be
in state,
nllow-
of a
legis-
an act
ing three days after the maturity
the
lature at its last session passed
abolishing it, and fixed the first
of January, 1896, time when it
should go into effect
The practice of
grace was adopted in the
old fur guilds in Et
turies ago, when merchants and bank-
and had 1
railroad and the
note or bill forits payment
d iy
as the
of
allowing days
days of the
irope, several cen
ers were widely separated,
the advantages of the
their busi
telegraph to aid them in
ness. It was brought to the new world
along with other antiquated customs.
abolition
st through
paper to
Business men must fix its
firmly in their minds, le
forgetfulness they allow their
go to protest.
— —
Levi Luckenbach,
The
ago a well-known resident of this
and
Aaronsburg
his t
on Mon-
3% Years
above named gentleman, yeal
ley, owning residing on
farm
west,
once
adjoining on thi
died at the
daughter Elizabeth,
day, Dec.
of age. He was
in the Dunker chureh,
preacher, Abr. Ia
fonte, is a son of
John Burkholder
Royer, both now living
two of his daughters. Fi
back was well known t
§ 1.1
home of olde
in Ohio,
30, 1865, being past
prominent
officiating
Belle-
deceased. Mrs
Mrs, Ge
Ohio,
a peis i)
fis §
ickenbach, of
the
and Ww
in are
wher Lucken-
othe 3 sider r
this
ted.
ers of the Reporter in
where he was hi
¥ nile ¥ ‘
ghiy respec
em ————
The fee Crop,
Last week's cold weatl uncomfor-
table as it may have
-it brot a crop of fine
now used in almost
er,
been, had its good
Uses joe,
has become a necessity in
hold, as well as outside,
Ago,
families had ice at its command ;
it is about one family twenty
gets along without ice,
in summer, not one oul of tw
in
to
week, solid, clear as crystal and
6 to 8 inches in thickness, from
water ponds near town. It
in blocks and delivered at the ice hous- |
es for about 90 cents per ton.
Very fine ice was brot town
from
fresh
is sawed
|
|
{
—
A Close Call,
Harry Dinges made a narrow escap
the other day from what might have
resulted in serious injuries. His two-
horse team made an attempt to run
away, and he sprang upon the wagon, |
which a moment later struck an ob-
struction bringing the wagon to a sud-
den halt, causing Harry to be pitched
forward between the and wa-!
gon. In his scrambles the wagon, for-
tunately missed passing over him and
he came out with some painful gashes
and bruises in his face.
horses
es mu int
Drew Lots for the Position.
The Judges of the Superior Court
have drawn lots for the positions they |
will occupy on the bench. Judge E.
N. Willard will occupy the seat beside
Judge C. E. Rice, the President Judge,
and will be next to him in the matter
of seniority. The other Judges will
rank in this order: Judge John J.
Wickham, Judge James A. Beaver,
Judge Howard A. Reeder, Judge Geo.
B. Orlady, Judge Peter P. Bmith,
Af oy
Married at Pine Grove Mills.
On the morning of December 26th,
Mr. J. M. Homan, of Pine Grove Mills
Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman, of Cen-
tre Hall, were united in marriage at
Pine Grove Mills. A reception was
tendered the bride and groom at the
residence of the groom's brother at Oak
Hall the day following. They will re-
side at the home of the groom on his
farm near Pine Grove Mills,
fp Mp
Hit by & Board,
A few days ago Clem Luse was saw-
ing some lumber in the planing mill,
the saw caught a shori piece of board,
and threw it with such force that when
in collided with Clem’s head, he had
a badly skinned nose and a blackened
eye.
Purchased 5 Property.
Rev. Goodling, of the United Ev.
church, has purchased a house and lot
at the lower end of town.
FARMERS INSTITUTE,
At Rebersburg, Jan, 14 and 15
esting Program,
An Inter.
Institute to be
14 and 15,
Tuesday morning :
11.30; prayer;
held at Re-
next week :
at 9, ad-
organization ;
Open
Address of Welcome, Rev. Mum-
by Rev.
Hlingworth, followed by music,
Plant Life: Prof. Hosterman,
by
Response,
Corn Culture : Prof. Hayward,
Tuesday afternoon: Open atl, ad-
journ at 4; : Query Box.
The Farmer's Kitchen Garden,
is, and as it should be—Mrs, J. K.
yer, Centre Mills,
Rilos and Silage :
music
as it
Prof. Hayward.
Can wheat be raised at 60 cents per
bushel ? J. E. Royer,
Tuesday evening:
Rebersburg
Open at 6.30
: Query Box.
Agricultural
Miss
Journ at 9 { mus
ho
Interests :
Influer Press
upon Sn Sallie
Harter, Rebersburg.
Butter-
Pruning
. N.
Vednesday morning :
1: JJ. N. Bu Rebersburg.
Does Farming Pay? D. N.
Agricultural Depression :
Rel
Vednesday
making : Prof. Hayward,
Fruit Trees, illustrated.
Kern, Shimersville.
Tenant Farm-
wer,
Kern.
Prof. (. L.
Ciramley, wersburg.
afternoon : Open at 1;
Box.
Winifred
mirn at 4; music ; Query
r the Farm: Miss
Rover, Re-
ie township to be
is pi
0mman
Irposes
sch
board permitting school
used for religious
jac (0 be
purpos-
liable to indictment for misde-
| meanor in office.
———
Found
of
jast
Daniel Worner's Body
decomposed body
disappeared
The Daniel
who
by a party of fox
the
was found on 3,
ers in cluded spot in
ock Haven.
fi 8
|
OFFICERS OF THE STATE
COLLEGE,
Action Taken by the Board of Trustees
Its Anpunl Meeting,
nt
The annual meeting of the board of
of Harrisburg,
wis re-elected preside ant and Dr.
W. Atherton, of State College, secre ta |
ry. The
(i100,
new executive
Judge James A. Beaver, of |
John
Ath-
(iabriel Heister, Lucknow;
A. Woodward, Howard, and Dr,
The report of Prof.
treasurer of the
erton,
finances of the college
i
|
{
i
ity chamber and a
the body indicated suicide,
old
known resident of Lock Haven.
gide
ner was 62 years and wasa well
Bt
Tallest Man in the State,
The Punxsutawney Spirit makes the
claim that Jefferson county is the home
of the man and the
man in the state, if not indeed
entire Union. Col. Cooper,
mother resides in Winsloe township,
inches in height, |
He is seldom |
of
heaviest
in the
whose
tallest
eight
and weighs 500 pounds.
at home, spending most
traveling with shows
i —————
Homan-Breon,
evening, January 7th,
'. Homan and Ida M.
On Tuesday
Mr. Oscar (
|
John Breon, near Spring Mills. Wed-
nesday morning the bridal party left
for Pavillion, Michigan, where they
will make their future home.
ema ep a——
Has Had a Boom,
During the last year the marriage
market in Centre county has had a
boom over last year which is indica
tive of improvement in love aflairs.
During the last year Register Rumber-
ger issued 35464 marriage licenses
against 27580 in 1894,
a a—————
Sherif Sale of Clothing.
A full line of all kinds of ready-made
clothing, for men and boys, must be
solid at once, on account of sheriffs
sale, at the Philadelphia Branch, Belle-
fonte. Hurry up, if you want a bar-
gain,
Lutheran Appointments,
Lutheran preaching next Sunday at
Tusseyville 10 a. m., Spring Mills 2 P
m. Centre Hall 7 p, in. 5
in his history.
The trustees approved the organiza-
committee of the
the by
Under the new plan the col-
for four years’
minor
cutive
courses of study at college
schools,
lege provides eleven
courses in instruction and three
Those
grouped into schools of agriculture,
courses for two years, Courses
are
natural science, mathematics and
physics, engineering, mines, language
and literature, and history, political
science and philosophy.
i
Another Schiantter Cure
Anoth-
has been
refined
The Milton Standard
er sensational Schlatter ¢
sprung in Le
tured li
SAVE:
ire
This
university
wisburg
and cu ttle
already blessed with one
mi the i
same source ana
“\ ’ i £14
vy. Baker, of the
Was
tai
lam mato-
ren s up’’
everywhere
Bo
Clothing at Sheriff Sale Prices
th
Don’t in
clothing
miss
» Philadelphia
[ sherifl
will
1
Nae
for men and boys, be
we at great sacrifice,
WA
Seize the Opportunity
This year and
for eig
rhit
Wednesday
year
Oni {io
will be bruasry
5th.
A fp
and
coughs,
The best anodyne expec
and all
troubles,
Pecto-
of colds,
nd bronchial
Ayer’'s Cherry
specific for
ex hibition
the cure
ung, a
is undoubtedly,
ral, the only
colds admitte sl on
coughs
at
—E hv EI :
..PRACTICAL PRESENTS.
Suitable gifte for any member of
the family, young or old. Glance
over our abbreviated list:
Ladies’ Carpet Slippers...
Ladies’ Velvet Slippers...
Ladies Fine Leather lip rs
fons Carpet Blippers
Men's Velvet Slippers...
Men # Rasta Leather...
Ladiew’ Ov tors
Lads’ Legging
Misses -
Chilae’ -
Considering the cutlsy nothing
is more acceptable than a pair o
our slip Bp shoes or overgaiters,
for a gift.
ht wn
come above the EDC. senns 1 4
wisssnsen 1 2B
eer
——OF ALL——
WINTER GOODS!
Preparatory to taking an inventory of our
ary 15th, 1896,
TOGK OF
R GOODS AT GOST.
at cost,
Mittens and Gloves at cost.
| Merino Underwear
In And
we have
WINTER DRESS GOODS AT COSI.
the right lengths
WHITE AND
COLORED BLANKETS
BLANKET AT CO
LYON & CO,
Bellefonte, Penna.
THE GLOBE.
EOE ERROR EE
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY
CLEANING UP SALE OF ALL WINTER
600DS !
Over no
carry goods from one sea-
low
of,
made such
iollar’s worth
before Sept. 1st.
h our Winter stock.
We hay
the
le all this Fall, and now are ready to
great bargains on what we have left.
re opie SOIC
DISCOUNT OF 25 PER GENT. 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.
Yarns 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,
Bellefonte, LIMITED.