THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Feb, 20 THE NEW RACKET No. 9-11 Crider's E wehange, Bellefonte, NEW DRESS GOODS Our selections for Spring of 1806 are now ready for your inspec- tion. Among them are special ties not to be found elsewhere nearer than Williamsport and Al- toona. The attention of ladies is asked to the following new weaves of American Manufact- ure, and your patriotism will give them first consideration. “Wheel. wear,” “Basra Cloth,” “Sigilla,” “Mohair ( and “Chev- iotine.” combine the height good taste, use, and beauty. Imported Goods, for which our order was placed in November 1895, embrace Silk and Wool Plaids made in Ger- many; Jaequard and Novelty Suit rom France. heviots™ 1 hey Ol Is (rs ¥ all 1 > 1 mm 1 Buttons and Trimmings to match THE SILK DEPARTMENT. beauty in Printed Dreams of ff Cordes Warps, Taffett Indi an d Shant North Window gt / 1 Hose 1 1 ei G. R. LMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, SPIGE Pa. | GAINS ! | 600 Y ou IAN TORGHON LAGE oy 4 i 1 i Ar pa i FLA ert W. T. MEYER, Ar A foors from postoffies Local Inklets i 3 o 1s In mentioning last week Brown of y Aaronsburg Ref, eharge had rece it formed cl Flitting 40 changing their should inform us of the their old address. Winter came in at the tail end of the v days of pretty fair red i t1 ail, mislead, of KR - Hid dac we nt ge I's ive Or Fi, Ri ason row was nme arge rabtire isburg. pear ; subscribers is post-office address, new as well as season with a fe sgleighing and many enle intor the enjoyment of it According to the gold quartz Centre county. in don’t help the town much. %esll bell News, in fonte discovered 2 has been Jellefonte, with quarts of gold, but The ministers of other churches, Isenberg, Reformed, Rev learick, Lutheran, and Goodling, Evangelical, assisted Rev, Ryland in his evangelistic work in this place. ins sess A A SS this place, Rev. Foster's Predictions. My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from the 17th to 2ist, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about the 22nd, cross the west of Rockies country by the close of the 23rd, the great central valleys the 24th to 25th and the east. ern states the 27th. This disturbance will bring extremes of temperature and radical weather changes with high temperatures preceding thie next storm wave. The warm wave will cross the west of Rockies country about the 22d, great central valleys the 24th and the eastern states the 26th. Cool wave will eross the west of Rockies country about the 25th, great central valleys the 27th and the eastern states the 26th. ————— Sheriff Sale of Clothing, A full line of all kinds of ready-made clothing, for men and boys, must be sold at once, on account of sheriff's sale, at the Philadelphia Branch, Belle- foute. Hurry up, if you want a bar- gain. X - LOCAL ELECTION RESULTS ON THIS SIDE OF THE COUNTY. The Republicans Succeed in Electing Sov- eral of the Candidates In the Boro, The Township In Line There was no special excitement in our local elections with two or thiee exceptions in the county. The following is the vote of Centre Hall: Judge: Miller Goodhart 65, J 8S. Boal 33. Inspectors, Lym. Smith 66 C. J. Shaffer 32. Overseer, D. Fleish- ert, 8S. H. Knepley 34. School Diree- tors, W. Boob 60, D. Meyer #4, Gi, Cle- ments 24, W. O. Rearick 63. Auditor, Walter Kerlin 45, Wesley Henny 51. High Constable, John Puff 48, Jerry Shreffler 45. Justice of the Peace, J. Ss. Dauberman W. B. Mingel 72 Constable, Harry Swab 83, Julian Fle- ming 15. Treasurer, Harry 86, no opposition. Doe. Rider 3 years, 73, Prof. Ed. Wolf 3 years, Clem Luse , 3 years, G8, Byron Garis, 2 years, 65, Jerry Miller, 2 years, 60, Geo. Nearhood, 1 y Will Flory, 1 ye ar, W. A. Ode nkirk, 8. T. Lobaugh, 8 § yi A. Thomas, 3 ys, 2 Sam’l Shoop, 2 ys, 4 J. E. Swarm, 2 B. DD. Brisbin, Clem De 75, Kreamer Council, or 76, ii i ys, . 1 yr, ininger, 13 Sowell Pre: I VW. . J. E NT 4} iY Judge, Musse Roy Arney, Inspectors, | J. T. Potter; Reg. Ass. W Overs Poor, Michae (x. H. Em Supervisors Auditor J. Mo " ty J, W. ¥ Inspectors, Ass, W. Judge Joal, Reg. er, net A. Royer; er r; School Directs Adam H. } Clem 8. W's Heckman: J. R ey; TCHR, Forti Tow gf re oe, KE Rossi Ass, H Judge, H. W. Rot Ass, James Judge, D B, Bit nan, B. J. © L iy 148 I Pr Reg F, H. Waugh Ruhl P. Breon chau, WW. W. spectors, As nkle; hoo John bh McCool or, W. ( v Reg. Ass. Fi = Mever: Judg L obert Corl: Judge, Ko P Hey, H MILLHEIM BORO. W. Albright: B. F. Keister, H. H. Leitzell; Overseer vy SN. Fiedler: Sch Directors, J. Auditor A. Tobis Visors: ool umgart; Ww John WwW. Si High ! r: Justice of P. Smith, Cyrus Br H. Morris; Coun }. Hosterman, | Mauck, J S. Maize: de Constable, ii, West Precinct—Judge, Luspeston, T. M. Gates, Ira Harpster; Ass, J. H. Musser. Pres in Judge, W. B. War tors, D. M. Stover, J. J. Reed: . Ass Cyrus M. Johnston; Overseer, N. Hess: Directors, C. B. Hess, Jacob Harpster; Rupervisors, Samuel Musser, Israel Corl; Auditor, D. Dennis; Constable, J. A. Decker: { Town Clerk, W. J. Mevers; Justice of Peace, J. H, Miller. BPRING, leg ; 4 v Sehool South Precinet--Judge, myer; Inspectors, H. E. Rothrock; Reg. Ass. John (C. Rote, North Precinct—Judge, J. H. Lutz: Inspectors, M. R. Johnsten, Shuman Lyon; Reg. Ass, John Dubbs, Wew Precinct—Judge, E, J. Purdue; In- spectors, Bert Poorman, Conrad Mil ler; Reg. Ass. Edgar MeMutrie: Over seer Poor, Snyder Tate; School Direct ors, Harrison Kline, Wm. Poorman: Supervisors, Weston Hartsock, 8. M. MeMurtrie: Auditor, Milton Johnston: Constable, John Love; Township Clerk, A. V. Hamilton; Justice of Peace, Dennis Cane, HAINES, East Precinct--Judge, Geo, Weaver; | Inspectors, John H. Brumgard, vey Wise; Reg. Ass. Jolin A. man. West Procinct—Judge, QB. Thoe. Hull; Reg. Ass, C. J. Overseer, Emanual School Directors; John MM, Jobn Bubb; Bupervisors, Jacob Ket- ner, Isase M. Orudorf; Auditor, Win. Winkleblech; Constable, Jacob Barner; Town Clerk, Geo. M. Homan. MILES. Middle Precinot--Judge, Daniel Brumgard, Inspectors, John Winters, W. W. Heckman; Reg. Ass, Berene Harry, Fast Precinct—~Judge, J. XK, Hosterman; Inspectors, W. B. Halnes, O. H, Wolf; Reg. Ass, H Gilbert; Over- seer, A. H, Vonada; Bchool Directors, J. A. Deitrick; SBupervi- sors, Newton Brumgort, J, W. Harter; Auditor, John Wolf; Constable, Geo. Winters, Town Clerk, I. B. Frank. West Precinet—-Judge, J. J. Shultz: Inspectors, A. Ocker, Harvey Miller; Reg. Ass, W., E. Keller, COLLEGE, Fast Precinct—Judge, Geo, Sholl; Fred, Dale, D. M. Tate: Armstrong; Overseer, J. P. Supervi- C. Lose, Inspectors, Reg, Ass, Isaue Frank Weaver; School Directors, Jackson, Abram F. Markle; sors, Wm. Lytle, Bamuel Au- | ditor, A. W. Dale; Constable, James | Ray; Clerk, Walter O'Brien; Justice of | Peace, Jacob Bottorf; Treas, John A. | Rupp. West Precinct—Judge, J, W. | Stuart; Inspectors, Andrew Lytle, N S. MeDowell; Ass, Clark man. Glenn; leg. Her- nila ssasacn The Revival The revival meetings held here the | past two weeks by Evangelist Ryland, | have been productive of good results, constantly drawing large crowds and making many converts who openly sought instruction and prayer for the | pardon of their sins and salvation of their souls, Never 8 tings attended by larger crowds, Ws series of revival mee- better by far and more earnest interest HOCeRE, community in general, from in this valley, nded Rev. RKyland’s services assisted local His vere plain and to the point, and struck sinners with convincing result was the wl, which as it than than the discourses WY pastors, aswmes of ROCCO to be d power-—and the ishing of much go is hoped will be lasting, i= neede sre much as elsewhere, a Stable Harned. wt Wedne slal sday evening about five property in Georg clock the pe on the 3 ed by Stewart Ripka, Valiey, « lose 3» was totall 1 most the originate wered the 11 known how was disc 1 nage 1 : Mr sitll thir res Ss Two Conlerences ral Pet Methodist in Will John insyivani Episcopal iamsport : — A Grindstone Barsted ie of the big at Miil $4 ue th grindstones in the Hall bursted while 140 ite a few days ago, + factory revolutions and { broken stone, wiory, but fortunate ired. The Meler, was six rate seals fit 5 iis o in al iy was no #iX inches thick, One of as ini stone {in di rw 3 i and weighed a ton and a half. the men had left UroKe, was working at thestone it thrown I'he speed at which not who it few minutes before {ne i f of the pieces was through a door. {it was running was high. Ay 810,100 in Bicycles Free Philadelphia Py Il present any person MAN OF Woman, or girl certain easy Ti that it wi or old, who will comply wonditions, with of the finest $100 bicycles manufactured. The i details of the offer can be found in any issue of the Press. This great journal i never does anything by halves, and | its proposition is therefore open to all, | whether readers of the Press or not. alii —— Fine Seed Potatoes, Farmer Cyrus Durst, of Linden Hall left a bag of seed potatoes at our office, which are beauties for size and quality and hard to beat, They are the Rural ! New York potato, and yield largely. He also has the Irish Daisy seed pota- toes, He offers these at 50¢ per bushel, and that's low for good seed. Wn oy Strack Coal at Julian. J. C, Nason, of Julian, this county, while boring an artesian well recent lys truck a 6 inch vein of coal of exeel- lent quality. Hope this will prove a | fat, it would be an important thing { for this eounty. mae mma Compulsory Education, Next year the compulsory education {set will be enforced. Properly carried out it will be a godsend to hundreds of Lor cay young boy with their choice | idle and indifferent youngsters whose j only school at present is the street. AAA Turned the Tables, The tables have truly been turned. A man at Altoona has had a woman sent to jail for breaking her promise to marry him. bs Ap AAAS ~ Bubsecribe for the REPORTER. ! | HUNG TO A LINE PECULIAR ACCIDENT TO A YOUNG BOY 12-Yenr Old Son of Penn Cave, Found Hanging to a Plow Joslah Hossman Near Line in the Barn Floor, A peculiar and distressing accident | occurred last Saturday afternoon at the | home of C. Rossman, living | north-east of Penn | Brush valley road, in | Josiah along the which his son Grover Cleveland, with death, by met { a mysterious being | Mr, makes Ross | it! of i The accident occurred in man’s barn floor, what more distressing the and is that Cause boy and no explanation has yet been Mr. Rossman and his son, who was! load school i hauled to the went a coal in the morning erwards The jolly and playful and aft dust ll day, hay building, load of saw boy was and could not ¢ been in i“ About noon Mr. i Mills, a young le $4 d seven. i after ni g at home d veland, and a went to Spring ‘arrie, about ties HLLie sixteen years, Abn (lev er, age and REL Lilie i Miss ( i l to go to the tu ATi arn to attend 2 and throw down feed nd went up 4 nguire leanne D. Armbruster, William Rishell James Seholl Movi itl I, Charles Weaver H. W. Bote and Jo ndered a verdict Douty, hn Rishell They re death. of fod stiticide and The boy did not commit He broths # it had been 10 One even suse ¢ his child-like may have fast ened the plow to the i und his neck to i v playing with little r and 4 i Ts £1 ithe the after Lie while { the line around the beam he {f the ladd to the floc the side of | probably striking his head against the beam and 100 b W Hine i fei f 8 : ar It t f 0% i a hie that bh rough with the work 4) 3 probal le | to put up a swing and : fe i { er rendering him insensible, forward and wagon, and | his head dropped loop around his neck, with was Located Themselves, Howard Homan, of this place, has concluded to move to Williamsport, this spring—sorry to loose Howard. Wm. H. Bholl, move on Bimon Harper's farm below town, of this place, will Henry Homan will move on the Brockerhof! farm beyond the Fort, Relish of the Brockerhoff farm will become “mine host” of the | National Hotel, Millheim. Abr, Hars miles west Farmer farmer ill the hibarger of this Ww move place near Hublersburg, in on 134 Da spring, farm of vid Harshbarger. the H. Hall, is spring. K. Harshbarger, of Linden ih op A Grand Saccess., The musical convention at Linden with a ally being be- evening and was a success music iv, the re ceipt On 3 the ¢ number of ex- alions of it~ X pe 1 tee, There were a large from abroad, § singers M jus Brook fran present the a Of ns Ww i and hi 2 1 rendered a spirit of prevailed througho OME ri Erp Mingle's Shoe Store, - Bellefonte, | Great Before Stock Taking Sale | Mr. Muncy arger church tl R/O, is in LL O BE. me THE EE ee DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY Keeping Down the Prices, Keeping Up the Quality, Keeping the Crowds Coming, Everlastingly at it, § . Your Dollar Always Has, and Always Will Buy More Goods Than Elsewhere, There were no marks upon the except a red line the throat where the strap pressed. The accident created quite an citement in that section, and on BCTDS% €X- What it Costs. It costs $26 a day to run a passenger train for ten hours, and $30 a day for a freight train. The difference is partly due to the fourth brakeman necessary used, At this rate it costs 83 1.2 to alight at a flag station. ES a The Owner Paid the Damages, At Bunbury Wednesday, a jury awarded William Rothermel, of Georgetown $881.26 damages for inju- ries received by being bitten by Will- inm Moyer’s white bull dog, two years ago. Rothermel’s hands and wrists were badly lacerated. moscoan p ssny seasinit Farming that Pays, A. Bechdol, who occupies a farm near Howard of fifty acres, this year sold from it 490.925 pounds of choice timothy bay. He also had six and one-half acres that yielded 858 bushels of corn and three-fourths of zn acre that yielded 258 bushels of Irish and fourteen bushels of sweet potatoes. SH FIGURES FOR THE FRUGAL, ; lof 4 1 & ii FRE 5 i $ i a What we have shipments "oir 3 We wints LON this Wook. as we have already the frst id the others quickly follow. Yyery Ww OH ® must go of our ave but AGYance y ai spring goods in, We realize we made a mistake in buving as many Bed Comfortable as we dB. and we will offer great bargains ia these, Good Comforts worth $1 50 for The. Good Om forts worth $2.50 for 81.95. Good Comforts worth BO fr S10 and 81.75. These prices mean we want to dicpose of them. mi We hinve a few patterns in Novelty Drews goods felt, on which we are makiog ridiculously low prices, We want them all sold, All Wool Tricots, 5 inches wide, 4%. excellent Yhaioe LA gest bargain ts our Berge al 20s. They are easily mistaken for 500 qualily Red Table Linen reduced from 300 16 Je Hall prices on all Embroideries to oul before Lhe Dew ones come in. A few fine Blankets, 8 few of them slightly soiled, at ball prices #0 00 fine White Blankels §5 & 00 Bne White Blankets, 1 90 ££ 50 foe White Bla keds, 8: $6.50 Red and Grey Blankets, $2.50 five AN Wool Blank nto. This Is your jast chance al eis this season. The Ladies’ Heavy Balbriggan Vests that we are s-litug for 17 cents i= hommer 14 is a rean lar hummer, tis a regular 5 quaiite. We had 150 dogen of them. Ouly about 12 dozen leit. Men's Heavy Merino UU nde wear, $e. Men's All Wool Socks Se gusing, Ve, Very low prices made on Fiaunels this week. close them Choice of any Ladies’ Coat in the store now at Eight Dollars, There are some $20 and 825 ones left. If youcan get a fit, you are sure of a Bargain. KATZ & Bellefonte,
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