THE CENTRE REPORTER.
Feb,
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. 6
.
THE NEW RACKET
No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte,
We Are Down a Peg
In this column, but
Are Up a Dozen Pegs
Above some stores in this town that
big pretentions. If you have
-
make
how
+
any doubt
of this Kom and C
it is yourself. A glimpse will econ-
vince U.
Gur Eleventh Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale Is Now in Progress
And spe cial bargains p laced on
our counters every ds iV.
The New Racket is a Modern De-
partment Store. It does not go
bv jerks and spurts, but isa good
store every day in the year.
(+. R. BSPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
Bellefonte,
BARGAINS |
The ab
Pa.
APPLIED FOR A CHARTER,
The New Telephone Company Will be In-
corpoarted,
Mention was made in the last week's
the Rerorrer of the new tel-
ephone line connecting all points and
towns in Brush and Penns valleys.
The projectors of the company, J.
Spigelmyer, G. 8. Frank, A. Walter,
A. A. Frank, and C. 8. Musser, of
Millheim, have applied to the Gover-
nor for a charter for a corporation to
be known the Millheim Electric
Telephone company, and thereby come
a company which
promises to be a rival for the Central
Pennsylvania company. The Mill-
heim company will start out by build-
ing lines to connect the towns of Co-
burn, Aaronsburg, Spring Mills, Cen-
tre Hall and the surrounding villages
with Millheim, then extend its line to
Bellefonte. If the old company which
thus far has ignored the new company
entirely, will not then give them an
equitable exchange rate, the new com-
pany, which will be backed with am-
ple capital, will proceed to
erect a thorough system of lines all
over this part of the state. Its plant
so far as now erected consists entirely
jssue o,
as
into existence as
ul once
of the metallie circuit system.
The new company had a conference
with the Bell people
few days ago, trying to secure connec-
line ending
Mills. What the result of
ing will be
at Bellefonte a
tf
L
a
this
Spring
meet -
cannot be told at
present.
¥
ATTACKED BY HIS DOG,
Mike Condo and his Dog Have a Fight and
the Honors are Even,
It's not often a dog will attack his
master, but there was a case in point
Monday evening at this place, when
Mike Condo's large white dog sudden-
ly made an attack upon him while sit-
ting in the room with his wife and
children. Mr. Condo had stooped to
get his rubbers from under the
when the dog suddenly sprang
his back and bit him back of the neck.
Mike, with a swing of his arm brushed
the dog off, and the brute made an-
other spring fastening his teeth on
one of Mike's elbows entering the flesh
and tearing his coat and shirt sleeve,
With a kick Mike again drove the dog
from him; but the infuriated
brute made a third spring and for the
man’s face, one of his teeth entering
the upper lid of the left eye; causing a
painful wound with a black eye in ad-
dition to some scratches. On this
round Mike grabbed the dog by the
throat hurled the brute from him, and
by grabbing a chair kept the dog from
The family were
stove,
upon
now
doing further harm.
pale with fright as one can
account for
imagine,
Mr. Condo can the
strange conduct of the dog, unless he
not
MES. ELIZA MUSSER.
An Old Resident of Pine Grove Mills Passes
Away,
A sad death was that of Mrs, Eliza |
Musser at Pine Grove Mills, on Thurs-
day evening. The deceased was aged |
about sixty-five years and the |
widow of the late William Musser,
Death was cansed by
was the mother of Mrs. Hale
Linden Hall, Curt Musser, «
William and James,
old farm, and Annie
are at home.
was
diabetes,
of
ff Altoona,
the
who
Ross,
live on
Alkile
The funeral was held on
Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, inter- |
made the Pine
cemetery. The deceased was
known in the community in
she lived. Her name
Miss Eliza Ruble,
i
who
and
(irove
well-
ment was in
maiden Was
Local Jottings.
Our streams were bank full
day from Thursday's heavy rains,
Terrific storm
and Friday.
Jacob Bottorf, « is fa-
vorably mentioned for county commis-
last Thursday night |
/
if College twp.,
sioner,
Wheat at Coburn 68 ;
Hope it wont stop going up
Centre
in justice
excitement by
the
was wrought into
sudden scream of one of
at play.
-
a
Had a Fine Trip.
Al. Garman, who represented the
The old company may refuse recog-
that
Lv
nize the new company, and in
case lines will be extended
quently
CONE! SONmew
Y et
need, at
vou mig!
for not
ties, even if
chestnut
As w
the word barge
1.
OCR
+
it SaVS.
? wrnliar
Perh ]
GOOD CORSET
TORCHON LACES.
. , : “y
1143 Black oll
AX AANR
patierus,
WwW. T. MEYER,
Bellefonte.
Local Soap Shots,
and free gr
After the
|
ita Of
1 thie
wie
eT
fun ahead bLe-
thing
pay dues on Reporter.
Potatoes are
mand
pienty,
t
iH
1
p
jess in price
and sti
Apples are re uly sale ;
Philipsburg,
Winter thi
and many are
wants
ne
s year set in close onto
enjoying
merry, merry
the howling of the winds,
+ are bad places it of ti
followed by ugly
spring,
rides,
bells ami
There
board walks
to the music of the
i
i
*
1
I sone
-may be {
bills for damages.
We desire to have
dent in every township.
news, will send you stationery
it up on.
a live correspon-
Send us the |
to do
itten us com-
plimentary thanks ;
your kind words are appreciated.
To friends who have wr
letters, we say
Bartholomew has
iness the line of
alent.”” That's right
on
stick to it.
ing, the best in the county.
yl -
Parchased Ground at Beaver,
The directors of the National Uni-
versity, which is an enterprise of the
Masonic fraternity, on Saturday pur-
chased 132 acres of ground at Beaver,
on the Ohio river, about 25 miles from
Pittaburg, and took options on 800 ad-
ditional acres for a site for the univer-
sity. Masons all over the country are
interested and the success of the uni-
versity, which, with its’ endowments,
will cost upwards of five million
dollars, is assured.
eit
The Moon's Phases,
A Pennsylvania man named Moon
was presented with a daughter by his
wife. That was a new Moon. The
old man was so overcome that he got
drunk. This was a full Moon. When
he got sober he had only 25 cents.
This was the last quarter.—Cambria
Herald.
nn ————— i" fo.
GOOD FARM LAND FOR SALE,
A tract of 35 acres in excellent state
of cultivation with fruit trees thereon,
i mile east of Centre Hall station, is
offered for sale in any quantities to
suit purchasers. Apply to Fred Kurtz,
Centre Hall. tf.
AISA AU TAIN,
eefBubgeribe for the KEPORTER.
|
i
county.
Everybody wants a telephone
and the
e the encourage-
pe Opi
and valle
valley,
should recel
ment of the
3
tne
Vi
business
O county
¥.
Bo pty
Revival Notes
The Evangelicals (Eshers), have a
at Tussey-
Rev. Leonard Wea-
O Crow ded au-
An Evangelist,
rt-house ey
diences in the cou every even-
Suceessfu LO
May
meetings
ival
ts of the
I rey are
ing
here be
on county.
good,
spective of depominal mal lines,
oe
LE
in all par
4
great and lastin
or
J
Sin
his own doo
come
. "
a peacemaker | th
his sin
ab
rhoo
borhood
of “attendance «
boards, and will
DeCPsSsary
Going West
Chri
(rardner
for
prospects are far
the
Durst,
(srove,
of our community,
and
ke
ink the
uel Koeh
their the west
ti
ui
take sparture
The boys
better for a young man in
many
residents of our communi-
| ty and valley it
{ wish then: all a ten-strike in their ven-
to
ithan in the east, and in cases
winner
with fo
has proven so.
ture, and hope them
They
nen,
Hen
prosper
are all steady
os lp oo
Was Postponed
CE Gi
wax announced in this paper
in the
Tussey ville,
will be held Saturday, February
15, Afternoon session at 2 p. m.
and evening session at 7. All
vited to attend.
munion services in the church
Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
that
for Feb
Evangelical chureh
postponed,
‘he K. lL. savention,
{ ruary ist,
i at Was
| on
1806,
are
on |
ail —
Mifflin Connty Deaths.
fn Lewistown, Jan. 30, Conrad Ul-
rich, aged 72 years.
At the Almshouse, Jan.
Blanchard, aged 72 years,
In Lewistown, Feb. 5, Sarah, widow |
of Ramuel West, aged 54.
In Biglerville, Jan, 31, Barah, daugh-
ter of R. 3. Bhaw, aged.51 years.
rfc Mo
=
, Joseph |
Good KSleighing.
The 4 inches of snow on Baturday
night made pretty fair sleighing for
Bunday and Monday; fierce winds
prevailed but fortunately there were
no drifts to blockade the roads,
Sm isat——
Mrs. Michael! Confer.
Mrs. Confer died at her home, at the
mountain toli-gate, beyond Potter's
Mills, on Tuesday morning. She had
been ill for some time. Her age is
about 63 years. .
ct
Latheran Services,
Rev. Rarick's appointments for pext
Sabbath, 16, are: At St. Lukes 7 p. m.;
at Bt. John's 10 a. m. ; at Crores church
on the recent National Ed-
to Florida,
trip, and
“Reporter”
Excursion
with the
highly
itorial was
lighted can not
t the hospitality
people. It
Al's life whieh
pleasure and
to the
p aK 00 Of
the southern
» events in ne
with
ond
excursion
r remember
it
‘ali
¢ edit
Ba only
Was
which
¢
al
fornia
wr and lady were
Wea
Vid
j
i
three years ago re pleased that
da by so amiable a gentleman as our
friend Garman.
-
. oy
A Chance for Poe Valley.
Th Fitzsimmons-Maher
| prize fight seems almost certain to end
| forbidden
Mexican
ie
i, but
le Harry
who would pounce
rgers and t
:
16 town
© proj cted
been
d and the
he Centre Hall pic
suggeste
a fiasco, having
|
if
nited States
ground
11
Ons Le
‘ :
THAR Hem
b
its lock- ifr.
§
r
- -
Hayett again 1
y learn that lumber
3 ” t- 14
lant in Frankl
down there,
pre
is disposing of
. HI Oot 1S) Le nee, not ecu le
pe
{ his teams an
| Whether he
w here
rations, and
i other
will re
he
{lumber o
lumbering outfit.
to
a floe
her Sfurn Gur town
has residence,
i
d not learn
a
The Sugar Valley Railroad
\ corps of surveyors have recently
|
|
i : :
| been at work locating the line of pro-
| pose
i new railroad through Sugar val-
ley. At the the valley
| changes were made in the route and it
fis stated a much easier grade is the re-
To obtain this, however, a moun-
tain will have to tunneled. It
| reported that work on the line from
Be will Com-
menced in the
east end of
sult.
be is
Clearfield be
early spring.
fy
Cental ME.
Hefonte to
i Conference,
| Five weeks from Tuesday the
| tral Pennsylvania M. E. conference
{ will meet in its twenty-eighth annual
| session in Williamsport. The presid-
{ing officer will be Bishop John F.
| Hurst, D. D., LL. D., of Washington,
D. €. The Central Pennsylvania con- |
ference is the largest in sizeof any of |
| the conferences in the state, embracing |
gs it does all the territory included in
one-half of the commonwealth,
A ly
Cen-
Flection Taesday.
Tuesday next, 18th, the annual elec-
tion for borough officials will be held.
| Up to the present time, there is little
| stir among the politicians and it looks
| very much as though the entire Dem-
ocratie ticket would go through with
a rush.
mlb a itcons
Shipping Mach Goods.
“ue Central Produce Company, of
Centre Hall, isshipping a great amount
of goods out of the valley to the an-
thracite mining districts. Their car is
run regularly each week,
A Mm
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,
weiss
Broke an Arm.
On last Saturday evening Mrs. Leon-
ard Rhone, of near this place, had an
arm broken, at Tusseyville, by being
2p. m.
U (Colds Dir.
up’
Vist pock-
by all druggists,
ITOW away our
“Break p'’ Humph-
Hbreaks a cold
hangs on'’ ; fits your
For sale
these are hard times
hes and
ceeds,
grease
bu
as
wo
y
Zrow w Vie
and brooms.
fish with
i school houses
due
i 13f 3
bovs ou
i
off to be e
{ OUr
nunt ti
gun tol
Bam Snyder
Carrying Concealed Weapons
i
Wenn
Very man » ho «
ATT ION
1
Valuable Farm for Sale,
A vali
enst of Penn (
$n .
iabie farm, si
wve, will be
til March 7th, |
together
the buildings
to ti
y containing
hie
almost
f
i
oicest of
the
barn,
road.
t sold
iforma-
with ch
new;
9 acres,
fruit;
water piped
je and
house
gE
{
aud located alon
After March 7th
will be for
the township
he same if ne
.
Y
ir further
IL. Risen,
Farmers Mills,
Bp
rent it
tion apply to i.
feb13-3t Pa
Well Attended.
e at Linden
attended,
The musical invention
Hall this week
the class on
well and
is
Tuesday evening number-
ed about seventy-five, with more com-
ing. The concerts and
Friday evenings
best of the season,
finest vocalist at
on Thursday
promise to
Miss Whitley,
any of the
present and brings forth
rounds of applause.
be
the
this season, is
A Detriment to Any Town,
An exchange says: “Take the
| per makes in the course of business |
{ and stand them up in a row, and the |
| balance of the community will say the |
| editor ought to be proud that they are |
his enemies.’
—
: Proved True.
The weather prediction by somebody |
a month ago that February would be
the severest month is likely to be ful-
filled, if any dependence is to be plac-
ed upon the Indian belief that we nev-
er have real cold weather until the
streams are full.
——— i ——
Who Can Ald ?
A Philipsburg clergyman on a recent
Bunday morning paused in hissermon
and said: “I saw an advertisement
last week for 500 sleepers for a railway.
I think I could supply 50, and recom-
mend them as tried and sound.”
i AA
A young man in Lowell, Mass,
troubled for years with a constant suc-
cession of boils on his neck, was com.
pletely cured by taking only three bot
ties of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Another
result of the treatment was greatly im-
proved digestion with increased aver-
WINTER 15 HERE,
Bringiog With it Catarrhinl Diseases of
Kinds,
Winter
tinuing to cateh colds,
but hears the
| are
is half aver. People are con-
and not a house
People
fo
which are almost
of the year.
nine-tenths of
winter cough.
trying to get something cure
inev-
It can
the
have a
winter.
pre-
{ vent colds and coughs and them
[ with certainty when they are contract-
{ed Taken
| with winter
these troubles
itable at this time
safely be said that
United
time during
y
mtates
the
will
cure
{
people in the
{eold some
There is one remedy which
Pe-ru-na,
the
it will entirely prevent coughs
This remedy |
regularity during
i months
|
colds,
| chitis or pneumonia.
3
la grippe, consumption, brono-
It will also cure
| without failure eaterrh and recent cas-
es of consumption, and often in ad-
vanoged slages,
Eve rybody should have the
ta
{ which is being sent free by
64-page
diseases
Pe-ru
ny
nter
The
Compa
book on catarrh and wi
Manitifacturing
Ohio
i na Drug
Columbus,
A
tecord.
A Trappers
Not the Horner, nor any other Cen-
LODers can equal
Pid jr} Ald jail
Hunting
fa
[
John P
f Alexander, tak
tive
seal ps aur
ing is the
OF ©
tal f
Sheriff sale of Ci
vp ER &
ELRTVILLE } MJ.
Lher
Ru
Mingle's Shoe Store, - Bellefonte
Great Before Stock
Taking Sale !
| GARMAN S STOR
JFONTL, PLE
3
\ N
BER RE ERR ®
DRY GOODS
i=
wr
J
BERR ee
7 :. aud 4 x
if prices will make th
emg
Dress Coods.
| Novelty dress gonde formerly $20 now 200
All wool verges 38 in wide, formerly 28
piv 250
{ | Half Wool Cashmeros,
16e
} | An Wool Dress Flannels, 42 inches, formerly
now 2h
i
i
cents,
#6 inch, formerly Te, now
All Waol Broad Cloth, 50 inch, formerly 75¢,
All Wool very fine Berges. formerly 8c, now
| Good Fast Color Calico go,
Best quality yaad wide Muslios,
1 Good Toweling. 40.
Good Outings, regular 100 quality, 60
i Good Cotton Fiansel, §o
Good Pantaloon Cloth, formerly 25 now 12300
All Wool Flannel reduoed from 2% \9 150,
All Woo! Flannel reduced from 35 to 280
Best quality Bhake! Flannel nearly yard wide
worth 4c, now Zhe.
Ladies’ Vests, worth 2, pow 170.
Men's 50 Underwear, »h,
Buckskin Gloves worth 75¢, now ie,
iadiex Wrappers worth #1 now 58.
Toe best Unlaundried Shirt in the world for 430
Good Working Shirt, none better made for She,
Men's Buspenders, worth 25c now 16 :
Imported axohy Yarn, inrge skeins, be i
Yosh Sacks. 35 and Me. They are worlh doud-
3
#
Blankets.
Our $1 56 Blankets we will sell at $100,
One $200 Blankets we will sell nt §1 95
Our $300 Blankets we will sell a1 82 50
in the
just one-
The prices of all goods
Millinery Department at
half,
i
GREAT SALE OF MUSLIN
WEAR,
#s money than you will have
to pay for Muslin and Embroid-
ery. We guarantee the work on
all our Underwear.
UNDER-
For I
KATZ
thrown from a sleigh that upset.
4
depois.
Bellefonte,
& CO,