THE CEN RE REPORTER.
FRED KURTZ, Editor.
TERMS. —One year, $1.50, when paid in advance,
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per yoar,
ADVERTISEMENTS. ~20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 6 cen. per line for each subse
quent insertion. Giher rates made made known
on application.
CeExTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Feb. 28
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Charges for candidates cards: ( one
gress $15; Assembly $5; all others $5.
Communications 5 cents per line first in-
sertion,
SHERIFF.
n—
MILLHEIM,
Earnest Shreokengast Will Have His Log
Amputated,
Last Thursday and Friday were very
cold and windy days; there were plen-
ty of red noses to be seen on the sireet, |
and the sid: walks in a slippery con-
dition.
Abe Baum, the livery man of Belle
fonte was here on last Thursday. He |
says its ———cold, |
The sudden death, at Paddy moun- |
tain tunnel last week of W, H. Culber- |
son, a former citizen of this place, su- |
perintendent of the John F. Duncan
lumber job in Mifflin county, was
quite a surprise to his many friends
| here; he was a man who was well liked
| by every one who knew him.
The citizens ticket at the last elec- |
| tion in this borough did not pan out
| well. Do you know the cause? Let
the echo answer.
Word hus been received from the
We are authorized to announce that Burdine
Butler, of Howard township, will be a candidate
for the office of Sheriff, sehject tn the decision of
the Demoeratic County Couveuntion.
We are anthorized to announce that Jacob L.
Runkle, of B:liefonte, will be a candidate for
the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of
the Democratic County Convention,
RECORDER.
mm—
We are authorized to anvounce that A.
Alexander, of “enn township, will be a candi
date for the office of Recorder, subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic County Couvention.
We are authorized to announce that Frank i
Foreman, of Contre Hall borough, will ben cnn
|
|
|
|
i
{
hospital in Philadelphia that Earnest,
| North street, who was taken to the |
| hospital some weeks ago for treatment |
| for hip disease, that it was fou nd nee- |
| essary to amputate one of his legs, and |
ould be expected under the circum-
tances,
H. C. Brew, the Standard scale agent
of Bellefonte, was here last Saturday
C
8
GRAVEL CURED.
Philadelphia, Penn. Item,
A healthier, heartier, ha pier man
than John J. Neill, of 2487 North Sth
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 1889 he began to sufler
indescribable miseries fron stone in the
bladder. Consulting an eminent physi-
clan in Philadelphia, he was told that
a surgical operation was necessary. Bo
yt
ile.
sticcessful it meant death, that he
oft the evil day as long as possi
DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S
he bought a bottle of it, and within a
beneficial re-
bottle, the gravel was completely dis-
Mr. Neill feels that he owes a lusting
debt of gratitude to Dr. Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy and for disorders of the
bladderand urinary organs, says ‘‘it
will affect a cure if one be possible.”
Favorite Remedy is prescribed with
unfailing success for rheumatism, dys-
pepsia and nerve troubles in which it
has cured many that were considered
beyond the aid of mediciue, All
| number, viz. 198; Montour and Cam-
{ eron the lowest number, each 12; Phil-
| adelphia has 61 stations and sub-sta-
QUALITY...
Coupled With The
Is exactly what you expect from US.
Is exactly what is promised by US.
Is exactly what you receive from US.
YOU WANT 70 SAVE MON
HERE IS A CHANCE.
Men's Suits,
$5.00.
quality. Only that others ask fo
same goods $7.50
“0%
| A UDITOR'S NOTICE — ESTATE OF MAR-
tha Bsinnels, decossed The under sig.
ed Auditor appointed by the Orphan's Conrt of
Centre County 10 distribute the balance in the
hands of D, £ Kiloe, Trustee of the side wf the
suid decedent wii sttend bo the duties of his ap-
pedptanent at bis offices in Bellefs te, on Foday,
the 20th day of February, 1806, a1 10 0’ bwk, &,
m., when sod where ail patties futerested can
sliend if they sou proper,
D. ¥. FORTREY,
Auditor
fel6-3
IX THE ORPHANS
{ OC wirt of Centre Cotinty, J the mailer ¢
| the estate of Jaco Mb se, late of Potber uwhe
| ship, deceased The sndersigned an Andiror gp
| pertinent ty nid court to dastritagte the fuuds in
| the hnnds of Javon B aith, Admidet raion of vie.
{ool enid ddoevedent, ns showy by his ae yt of}
| and confirmed abaolutely to and
{ begaliy rut tod 1 recwiVe the sate
1 Whee piri sen fn butere 4 for the purpo-
| ¥ tie wt bis office in Bellefonte
riday, March 6th, 1906 at 10 o'clock fre
| poots, whens and whe ¢ "hose “tl.
| tend of forever afierwards be barred from cow
Flug 1 ou sald fund
| W.G.RUNKLE
{ Auditor
i
1
i UBITOR'R KOTICE
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W ties sewing may
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i “EXECUTORS XOTICE
| by given thas
{ ben grant d Wo the
| of wills of Cs
OTICE 18 HERE-
fesiginivilaly Jiny
sd eigned by the reg'sler
fire + os mle of x
| ar der Kerr, late of 4 tow ship, der
! all persutis ind: bled to sald eta ie oT TeGUEsLd
{po tn ke Immediate po
Claims sguinel he san
| authenticated the
riers
oily, On the Ais
or woo}
spd thewe hin
wi
feria
present ner
. bier pitta
DAVID 1. K¥KR
MILLIAM A KERR
Eaecutors, Ceutre HL
wil
{ feb l26L
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ony
We a A A A
r - <r!
i
didate {or the offi ¢ of Recorder, subject to the on business,
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
ne
vi
Caveats, and Trade.)
ent business ¢ 4
args oblair
| tions; Allegheny has 6 stations; Pitts.
nau i for MooenaTe Freres
Good honest wearing. Strictly All
cle
TREASURER.
We are authorized to annouuce that Fred
Kurtz, of Centre Hall Borough, will be a candi
date for the office of Connty Treasnrer, subject to
the decision of the Democratic County Couven-
tion.
Jeet to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention.
COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce that George R
Willinme, of Worth township, will be a
date for the offive of Commissioner, subject
the decision of the Demociatic County Conven
tion.
We are authorized to announce that Danlel
Heckman, of Benner township will be a candi
date for the office of County Commissioner, sub-
ject to the decision of the Democratic County
Couvention.
THE DONOTHING POLICY.
0
The congress met on December
as no holiday recess was taken. Great
things were prophesied of the congress.
that, what is it likely to do? Absolu-
tely nothing. It will take precedence
American history.
the house, amended by a free silver
houses.
muddle, its one satisfactory act being
an indorsement of President
land’s Venezuelan message and provi
sion for a boundary commission as
advised by that message.
The Republican managers
plead lack of power for their do-nothing
policy.
force in the senate to grab, by eon
bination with the Populists, the pat-
ronage of that branch. It was adopted
to promote his presideutial aspiration.
It has not helped him in the slightest
degree, but on the contrary has dis
robed him of his lion’s skin, with
which he was wont to play to the gal-
leries, and subsutituted the drapery of
the fox. The old Reed—the czar of
the billion congress—is a lost quantity
the sting of the presidential bee bas
proved fatal.—Pitttsbug Post.
renee
THE funny attitude of this great Re-
publican congress must be painfully
annoying to many of the g. o. p. With
loud trumpet blasts they proclaimed
they would pass a better tariff than
the Wilson bill. But they are not do-
ing it because they can’t offer a better
one, and because they can’t agree upon
any thing among themselves. Great
is Tom Reed's congress!
——————— A A ———————
Mr. OLxEY, secretary of state, is
the choice of the Massachusetts Demo-
eracy for President. Mr. Olney was
but little known before he became a
member of President Cleveland’s cabi-
net, but he has turned out to be one
of the nation’s great minds, of whom
the Democracy may feel proud, and
who would be a strong candidate for
President.
CT. mar mn am—————
FOR INFORMATION.
Mr. Kurtz:—Learning you would be
a candidate for Treasurer, please make
it known, if so, for the benefit of all.
Feb. 19, 196, DEMOCRAT.
About a year ago the intention was
formed to be a eandidate for Treasurer.
Some six months ago it was mentioned
to a few friends. About two months
ago the fact was mentioned to about a
dozen prominent Democrats, and last
week Democrat” will find it was pub-
lished, thus being among the first out.
Frep. KURTZ.
———————— A AA SAILS,
Will Move to the Fort,
Porter Odenkirk will move upon the
farm at the Old Fort, this spring. The
Sankey farm west of town, where he
bas been located the last couple years
will be occupied by Mr. G. W. Glase,
H. C. Hyatt, a well known resident
of Lewisburg, shook hands with his
friends here last Thursday.
| A. J. Gottshall, of Philadelphia,
who bas lumber interests in Poe
| ley was in town for a few hours
Saturday Philadelphia
phere must agree with him by his ap-
pearance.
Flags floated on Main street last Sat-
| urday, in honor of Washington's birth-
| day.
Skating on the Musser dam is good,
| the ice from six to eight
on
last; atinos-
| the ice houses in town have all been
filled.
| Wm. T. Mauck, of Penn street, who
| has been sick for many months, died
| on last Saturday evening, aged about
| 68. He leaves to survive him a widow
their
on Tuesday,
Rev. J.
Lohr, of the U. Ev. church; many peo-
ple in attendance.
John Hardenburg, of this place, a
student at Franklin and Marshall Col-
Pa., made
escape of his life last week, in going to
{afirein the city of He
was in the act of stepping ona live
| electric wire, when a policeman saw
| a son and a daughter to mourn
{ loss, Funeral
conducted by his pastor,
services
| lege, Lancaster, 0
Lancaster.
| bis dangerous position and ran up
| and jerked him away, thus saving his
life.
ister of Centre county, was
in town
der of the death of his daughter An-
nie, intermarried with Edward Rupp,
who went to Philadelphia for treat-
ment, which occurred in that city on
| last Saturday. on
| the Tuesday morning train and inter.
ment took place at Boealsburg.
| was about thirty years of age.
Andrew Immel of Watsontown,
former citizen of this borough,
The corpse came
ye
i
She
a
was in
town Monday and Tuesday calling on
his old acquaintances, He will
county, on or about April lst.
T. B. McWilliams of MeVeytown,
after an absence of two years register- |
ed at the hotel Musser. His friends
were glad to see him: Tommy is a hus- |
willow firm of Philadelpha.
Your correspondent has compiled the
following from Smull's hand book for |
1865, that perhaps will be of some in-
terest to your readers: Postoffices in
Pennsylvania 4955; money order offices
1529; Presidential offices, Ist class 10;
2nd class 58; 3rd class 188; total 257; of. |
fices in government building 8; letter
carrier offices 54. summer postoflfices 2;
one at Exposition, Crawford county,
and the other at Naomkins, Monroe
county. Lancaster has the greatest
SPECIFIC
FOR SCROFULA.
“Since childhood, 1 have been
afflicted with scrofulous boils and
sores, which caused me terrible
suffering. Physicians were unable
to Lelp me, and 1 only grew worse
. under their care,
At length, i began
to take
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla, and
very soon grew bet.
a ter. After using
half a dozen bottles
I was completely
cured, so that 1 have not had a boil
or pimple on any part of my body
for the last twelve years. 1 can
cordially recommend Aver's Sarsa.
parilla as the very best blood-purifier
in existence.” — G. T. REINHART,
Myersville, Texas.
AYERS
Sarsaparilla
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures Coughs and Colds
of Cataract, Clearfield county, who
purchased the property last summer.
burg has 5; Oil City 1, and Williams-
port 1.
a
Make an Will,
Men often “I don't need to
{ make a will; the law makes a will
Judge Harlan
| hae recently been writing on this sub-
say,
| good enough for me.”
ject, and says: “Suppose a man should
and children,
and his estate in realty should amount
| to $15,000, his widow would only re
ceive $300, absolutely, and the income
one-third for life of that
no power to use or bequeath any of the
prineipal, but the children would re-
ceive the income of two-thirds of the
| die and leave a widow
estate, with
estate until their maturity, when they
| would receive their pro rata share of
the principal, and at their: mother’s
death the other
third,
And more unjust still
| pose a man should die and leave a wife
and one child, the mother would re
ceive the income of one-third for life
{ and the child two-thirds, Cananyone
with sense of justice think this right?
[ know four widows
would receive one-
- WW OTSe sup
friends of mine,
who have each one child, and they are
$20
each receiving about $2 income,
while the child is receiving about $400,
simply because the husband and fath-
| er “The law
enough will for me.
said: makes a good
tht ——
A Beautifal Home Wedding.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. E.
Long, near Lemont, on February 17,
Mr. John A. Stamm, of Oak Hall, and
| Miss Lucy E. daughter of
Mrs. Long, were united in marriage in
(rarner,
the presence of a goodly number of in-
vited friends. The ceremony was per-
of the family,
Rev. C. H. Goodling, at twelve o'clock,
After congratulations a sumptous din.
formed by the pastor
per was served by Mr. and Mrs, Long,
to which all did justice.
A —
For Sale,
A good second-hand four-horse en«
{ gain of $38,
small,
Reason for selling, too
Wu. W. Boon,
Centre Hall.
nt
Clothing at Sheriff Sale Prices
Don't miss the bargains in ready
made clothing, at the Philadelphia
Branch.
GRAIN MARKET,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY B. D. BRISBIN,
Wheat
Rye wow
COPD cs srsmmsisvors
mle
Rarier A SR
Buckwheat
PRODUCE AT STORES,
SALE REGISTER.
AEDSESDAY MARCH IR ~H E Duck, Adminis.
trator of W. © Dueck, dec’d, otie mile west of
Miliheim, horses, rows rg cattle, hogs,
fart implements, household goods ete.
FRIDAY. MARCH 13. Genrge Reiber, near Onl
yer, ut 1 o'clook, 2 horses, 3 cows, 2 hend young
enitie, wagon, drill, hay rake, plows, harrows,
ete.
MONDAY, MARCH 22. ~Will'am Grossman, one
Half mile potth of Tosseyville, horses, onws,
farm implements, ote, Wm. Gobeen, auction:
wer,
FRIDAY. MARCH 20 James H. MeCon', 1 mile
west of entire HiIl horses, cattle implementa,
hogs, ete. Atl o'clock; Wm, Goheen auction.
eer.
MONDAY, MARCH 16.—<A Harshbarger, 2%
mies wwithoe ot of Linden Mal, at 10 weloek,
4 work horses, 2 ooits, milch eows, heifers,
shivep, hogs, farm im tx ete, Wm
been anol,
SATURDAY, MARCH 28 —At Centre Hall hotel,
jot of ede, matirosses, spring bed, bedding,
distyes, rhairs, , bureaus, tables, on
st nds, sie , ele. At 1 o'clock; Wm.
Goheen auc’
THURSDAY, MARCH 12.-Mre. Soman Relish
pear Old Fort, 8 B oows, lol young cat
tie, farm fm 1 ele, Bale atl
o'cleck, J. N. Leliz-li, ane’t,
ATURDAY MARCH 2. Howard Bcatn,
3 ' "a . beds wes, bugey
wes and MAGY Other articles. igh,
¥
ifle, at 1 o'clock, stove, oouk tet
jabs hairs, dishes sewing hg po
_ Laftzell ave’.
st 1 n'eloek. § horses, 2 cows, §
Sail Shee, ar mplomesth, wo. D, i:
Men's Suits,
$7.50.
Wool Goods, in a dozen differen
styles. Considered cheap in othe
stores at 812.00.
«0%
Men's Suits,
$10.00.
Sacks or Cutaways.
are at S15 and $18.
-ete wn
Overcoats, Boys’ andChildren’s Suits, everything in th
cheap. See us and you will be sure to buy, and you wi
be sure to save money.
TOIT
FAUBLES.
Men's Outfitters.
—————————— ———— ——————
PENNS VALLEY BARGAIN STORE
d Winter Sale.
The cold weather is here. It will continue for] some
Protection from the cold blasts is the first
And
where it can be secured with the least possible cash
time,
thought when Winter strikes you. then
outlay. Youn will need Heavy Underwear, Heavy
Clothing, Blankets, Mittens, Gloves, and anything
that will turn cold. You want good goods and you
want it cheap, too. We have everything you will
want. We sell it at figures that our competitors
dare not think of. We propose to get rid of our
immense stock, and have
The goods must go, and the prices we intend
selling them at will make them go with a rash. Do
you need anything t If you do, got in the swim.
Our fine line of Dress Goods will be sold at a saeri-
fice. We want you to have the benefit, what we
want is the room, and will have it regardless of cost.
Come while they last.
C. P.LONG,
#
oun Orrice 18
fl sect
ti
r
OrrosiTE U. 8, Patent Ornice
re patent io less Line thas thus
. =. Bod foregac ics
reas
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ARV VARARVBVLRVVRRRRBRBBRVES
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WagumincrTon, { ¢
ARTA AAAVRATLURVA AVL AAB BAAR BRAG
CLEARING SALE
inter (zoods. (}
#4
La”
1
Il
‘ x3 ' “3 3
3% ! en 1 bas
In all graces will be
AT COST!
We 1itiat
HINES
S0LD
Have
i 3
aargall
RE. BARTHOLOMEW,
Centre Hall
FOr nZ’s
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
{11 Pore fr Prey
{ sitie ure +
Vowmsne Will Give BATISFACTIO
whore
DAVID E FOUTE, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE, XD.
Forsmle by RB. E BARTUOLOMEW
COPYRIONTS, ;
For Information and free Handbook write ©
nl SX & CO, 3. Broapway, Nw Yomg.
Gidest buresn for securing psionts in America
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by 8 notice given free of charge in the
Scientific merican
Largest olrenlation of any scientific paper In the
workd. Spiendidiy iliustrated, No luteliicent
man should be without 1, Weeklt, 53.00 a
eae: $1.0 six onthe, Address, MU & OO
Ens, 361 Broadway, New York City.
HERE IS
THE PLACE
To buy Furniture at Bottom
Prices. Two large Rooms full.
Come and see the Grand Display;
Latest Styles.
WALL PAPER
READY TRIMMED
Mr. Krumbine will hang paper,
and do all kinds of out-door paint-
ing. Best quality of paint forsale.
WINDOW BLINDS.
All kinds of repairing done at
UNDERTAK'N, PRACTICAL
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.
ss
J. S. DAUBERMAN,
&