THE CEN RE REPORTER. —— FRED KURTZ, Editor, ————————————— i wa TERMS. —0One year, $1.50, when paid in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 | per year. quent insertion. Giher rates made made known on application. CExXTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Feb. 13 ANNOUNCEMENT, SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce that Jacob L Rankle, of B llefonte. will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, RECORDER We are authorized to announce that A. R Alexander, of “enn township, will be a candi date for the office of Recorder, subject to the de- cision of the Democratic County Convention, authorized to announce that Frank Foreman, of Centre Hall borough, will be a can didate fr the offis ¢ of Recorder, subject Lo the decision of the Democratic County Cu nvention. TREASURER. We are We are authorized to announce that Franklin Bowersox, of Fe eh , West precinet; will be a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, sub ject to the decision Vof the Democratic County Convention. COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce that Danlel Hee kman, of Bouner township will be a candi date for the office of County Commissioner, sub- ject to the decision of the Democratic County Coavention. Tar Democrats of this state will in- struct their delegates in favor of Rob- ert E. Pattison for President. eisai THE Mercer county court has decid- ed that constables are entitled to on- ly $2 for attending a general election, They claimed $4. tent IT is mooted that Cameron may be elected to be his own successor after all, by a little game that Quhy is shuf- feling. ip — LET all districts be conce rue about electing good men to the local offices at the election in few days. It there where your taxes are made. ix a liars Ix Union county the Republicans are having a red-hot time over the nom ination of a for Assembly —Foecht out for a third term and Isra- el Ruhl for a first term ; primaries on 15th. candidate ify ELECT good men to your local offi- ces, next week. Townships and boros ean not be too careful in this regard. All their taxes come from school, poor and road Jad in these make taxes high, while good management will make them low, boards. management el sens Tue Snyder and Union county pa- pers announce that candidates want- ing the use of their newspapers to ad- vance their claims must pay for such services according to rates. Why not? it is a rule all over the state, and it only a penurious candidate that will refuse. is ts a—— If Hon. W. A, be the next Republican candidate for govern- or, and his chances are as good as any- body's, it is no wonder Hon. Walter Lyon is pressing Senator Quay to sup- port Hastings as Cameron's successor. A year in the chair of state at Harris- burg would be a most ornamental eap sheaf to the career of the Northside statesman, thinks the Pittsburg Post. scm iis As the REPORTER asserted several Stone is to county finances is a most gratifying one for the tax-payers of this county, with a large balance in their favor. It shows praiseworthy management by the County Commissioners, and that they acted in the best interest of the people. The board may well feel proud of its financial management, its vants, ————— Tie Republicans in the senate have made a dicker with the Populists to | share the senate offices. The former | always expressed disgust with the lat- ter, but have at last taken to hugging ‘em, which the Democrats never | stooped to. help them in the next presidential | election, which the Democrats intend | to enter with clean hands for sound | money and in favor of having 50 cents | worth of silver to couut 50 cents. sins sme YM AAS. Tre great issue in this year's presi- ginee the good workings of the Demo- eratic tariff and the prosperity it has brought to our industries have settled that ; but the question will be, Shall in gold. The Republicans ing—having professed to favor sound money they are weakening on it to cateh the silvered Populists by astrad- dle. Tue Republicans will have ten or eleven candidates to be voted for for President in the St. Louis convention. These candidates will, of course, in- clude first, Morton, of New York, Reed of Maine, Allison, of Iowa, and McKinley, of Ohio. These are readi- ly admitted to be the Big Four as far as candidates are concerned. But the Waahingion pilgrims have auompin. WE ed posltivaly't that the Republicans o of | Kentucky propose to put in nomina- | tion Gov. Bradley, and furthermore | that the Republicans of the following | states will put in nomination their re- | spective favorite sons as follows: Ben- | ator Davis of Minnesota, Senator Cul- | lum, of Illinois, ex-Senator John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin, ex-Senator Manderson of Nebraska, and Gen. Russell A. Alger of Michigan. [lo these we add Quay, from our own state, i lp——— SPRING MIL LS ITEMS. The Fight for © onstable the All-Absorbing Theme. As the election draws near the inter- est in the fight for constable is grow- ing more and more exciting, and many are the conjectures put forth as to the outcome. Reuben Kline, for many years the incumbent of the office, re- ceived the nomination at the Demo- eratic caucus, after a hard fight. the caucus over Mr. Kline was sure election to the office, but a ticket was put in the field, and Will- iam Ream was put in the against Mr. Kline. of electing their man, John Albright, and their prospects are not hazy, since the Democrats will be split. ward. Constable Kline says: lick me, they lick a good man." V. B. Krape has rented the old stand long occupied by John D. Long, near the bridge and will use it for a confec- tionery and ice cream parlors. Will- candidate for [political | honors, and is sure he was not mistak- en in the voice that called him as u candidate for sheriff on the pablican ticket. The death of Mrs. curred home in this place. for a suffering sical ailment, death unexpected or unlooked for. quite aged, and was a most estimable the mother of six whom had preceded iam is also a Eiias Fetterolf oc- at her been ill on evening had from a drop- not Tuesday She long time, and her was She was lady. She children, her in death, was one of ly and accommodating official and a more popular man cannot be found in our community. The creamery right along, permanent orders. Wo fp DIED AT MILROY. Well-Known Here Expires on Saturday. and is running already on Isaac Coldren, Mr. Isanc this community died at his home ('oldren, well-known in and a few years ago a last Saturday afternoon at Milroy, at the of seventy-five years. He leaves and citizen, age about five daughters, two Pa., in the children, three James, one of them. He cemetery at Milroy. Ap, A Serious Accident, Charles Harpster, machinist, met with a serious accident last BONS at Hastings, was interred night night which will lay him up for some time. He was carrying a jack on his shoul der in a pit under an engine when he slipped and fell, the jack falling across his breast with sufficient force to der him unconscious, A stretcher was procured and he was taken to the hos pital, where Drs. Buckley and Spotts- attended to his injuries. He ren- wood ing. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery.— Missoula, Montana Feb. 7. esis Died at Aaronsbarg Republican, Miss Irene, Kreamer, of daughter Aaronsburg, died of consumption. seventeen years, Interment was made Thursday morning in the Lutheran cemetery at Aaronsburg. ” “ We pop At Sheriff Sale Prices All goods formerly in the Philadel phia Branch store, i be sold. Now for real bargains, A BA 5 AAAI THE OLDEST AND THE BEST | Cough-cure, the most prompt and effective remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs, is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. As an emergency medi. cine, for the cure of Crotp, Sore Throat, Lung Fever and Whooping Cough, AYER’S l ¥ 4a) Cherry Pectoral : cannot be equaled, E. M. BrawLEY, D. D., Dis. See. of the American Bap- tist ¢ Publishing Society, Petersburg, Va., endorses it, as a cure for violent colds, bronchitis, ete. Dr) Brawley glso adds: To all ministers suffering from throat troubles, 1 recommend AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Awarded Medal at World's Fair. AYER'S PILLS Cure Liver and Stomach Troubles a GRAVEL CURED. Philadelphia, Penn, Item, A healthier, heartier, happier nian than John J. Neill, of 2437 North 8th st. Phila., could not be found inaday’s search. The fact that he is still alive is a constant wonder to his friends, In the fall of 18580 he began to sufler indescribable miseries from stone in the bladder. Consulting an eminent physi clan in Philadelphia, he was told that a surgical operation was necessary. So much did he dread the result for if un- successful it meant death, that he pu oft the evil day as long as possible While in this frame of mind he heard of DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY Although disheartened on July 1, 1863 he bought a bottle of it, and within a beneficial re- | bottle, the gravel was completely dis- Mr. Neill feels that he owes a lasting bladder and urinary organs, says ‘‘it Favorite Remedy is prescribed with pepsia and nerve troubles in w hich” it has cured many that were considered the ald of mediciue. All druggists, $1. Saat emm— LINDDEN HALL pondent, On Friday the 7th. the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houtz, gather- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jas. Ros early in the morning and from there to the home of Mr. Houtz where they celebrate the fifty-ninth of Mrs. Houtz's birth. They were greatly taken by surprise few hours were a plesantly spent after which they were invited to partake of Part after- noon was spent plesantly singing after which the their respective of a well spread feast, hie in friends dispersed to Mrs, days homes wishing happy birth Houtlz rec'd, valuable presents heartily Houtz many more and Mrs. beautiful and which they friends. Mr. and Mrs, Crader a ded pair, Mills pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs many for thanked their newly wed- of Spring were the A. E Our boys are a little slow or they would have them a grand reception given Quite a number of our people were to Centre Hall on Sat. evening to conducted by at- BErVices the great evangelist, Mrs. Burchfield, of Altoona pleasant caller in our U Was a win a few days last week. Mra C. C. Gettig of Tusseyville al present the guest of is her mother-in- law Mrs, Wm. Gettig of this place. Mrs. Mary BR a few days of k able to attend to her household Mrs. Dr, Hafer of Bellefonte was the guest of Mr. and Mra. Daniel Hess Thursday Friday and Saturday of last week. : Mr. Hale Ross and family the of Mra. Musser (irove which took place on last, Mr. Elmer Houtz who has been journing among friends in the state of Ohio for his health the last months has again returned home Mrs. Mary Swab of Bellefonte visiting among her many this place quite recently. Miss Sadie of Colyer pleasant guest at the home of Mr. ws was on the sick list Inst week but is again duties attended of Pine Saturday funeral “iy three was friends of Lee a and Mrs. Henry Frantz has been on the sick list for a few days. ns Mf At a Bargain Only a few Portland Light Bob sleds left; will out at a bargain, Call on Wu. W. Boon, Centre Hall, Pa. SE GRAIN MARKET, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BD. BRISBIN sleighs and close them Rye ...covvves OO comms Onis . Barlow ..ooovcniiiie . BER WHERE conic coimun mrss rsmn PRODUCE AT STORES, SALE REGISTER. FEBRUARY 24 -Wm H. Beholl will offer at punlic sale at the residence of Thomes Scholl, 1 mite north of Farmers Mills, at | o'elock, 2 horses. 5 cows, 3 head young oat- tie, 4 head ‘sheep, threshiog mechine, farm implements, ete, trator of W. 0. Dack, dec’d, one mile west of Milltheim, horses, cows Roti Bh 1 gos I Suttle, bogs, farm implements, househo! FRIDAY, MARCH | 18. George i near Col- yer, at 1 o'clock, 2 horses, 3 oc#s, 2 head young Datla, wagon, Ei ay hay Fake, plows, barrows, MONDAY, MARCH 22. —-Willlam Glcttitan, ote: Half mile north of f TasseTvalle, horses, farm implementa, ete, Wm. Goheen, A hon T FRIDAY, MARCH 2 James H. McCool, 1 mile est of Centre Hill, horses, eattls, implements, hop, ete. on Wm. Goheen a SATURDAY, MARCH 3 —At Centre Wall 10t of beds, maitre spring AR nid dishes, Shain, is Viton, ta nds, , ete. At 1 eles; Wm, QUALITY... Coupled With The Lowest Price Possible Is exactly what you expect from US. Is exactly what is promised by US. Is exactly what you receive from US. YOU WANT 10 SAVE MON HERE !S A CHANCE. oa 0 NW the for about ask We quality. same wll say nothing Only that others $7.50 Men's Suits, $5.00. 8 ods a 0% NN Good honest wearing. Strictly All Wool Goods, in a dozén different style Considered cheap in other stores at $12 Men's Suits, $7.50. ow 0% { ress Suits It will amuse how cheap fin Li The very perfec Sacks or Cutawa Men's Suits, ys. 1 ' viien 1 ‘ » Ou Sui! is line See us and you will be sure to | $4.4 ' ii en “ the Overcoats, Be hidren s s, everything mn the Clothing