®
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
fr
9
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Mar.
THE NEW RACKET
No. 8-11 Crider's Exchange, 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 the «+ following new
weaves of American Manufact-
ure, and your patriotism will give
them first consideration, “Wheel-
wear.” “Basra Cloth,” “Sigilla,”
“Mohair Cheviots” and “Chev-
jotine.” TPhey combine the
height of good taste, use, and
beauty. Imported Goods, for
which our order was placed in
November 1595, embrace Silk
and Wool Plaids made in Ger-
Jacquards and Novelty
f France.
to
many,
Suitings from
Buttons and Trimmings to match.
THE SILK DEPARTMENT
Dreams of beauty Printed
Kaika,
Warps, Taffetta, C
India and Shant
North Window -—Mens
15, Hose, Fast Black,
Natural. tee card
Cents a Foot and
in
orded
OILS,
Seamless
Tans and
Five
man
saAvVs
when a
ordered a ro ‘em
«st }
' sane.
(G. R. SPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
Bellefonte, Pa.
THE WOODWARD
MURDER!
$ r 1
Tt } Sait : sri
AEA iii :
ihe
: Pe ople will
notably
INSPECTION
g »
Of our new goods which
ARRIVED THIS WEEK
Everything new, :
styl * Dress Good
ies. White Go
wear, Men's Si ]
vies ol
(singhams, Calic
1134
LAGE CURTAINS
. '
prices are remarkaniy
iw
quality Ol
$
to stop ner
=
W. T. MEYER,
Bush Arcade
Two doors from post
PERSONAL MENTION.
Coming and Going. Visitors in and out of
Town,
wenn IY, Js Meyer and wife were on a
few days’ visit to Rebersburg, return-
ing Monday.
ship's most useful citizens, was a wel-
come caller at these headquarters,
Our esteerned patron, George
Durst, was a caller, and took pleasure
in keeping his Cr. on the bright side.
—H. B.Herring, one of Penn Halls
leadihg citizens, gave our sanctum a
out into the roll
5
call and put his label
of honor.
J. C. Armbruster called in and
we learned of him he was about to flit
from Tusseyville toa farm near Clin-
tondale.
eee Mr. Smith, one of the Spring
Mills furniture dealers, gave us a call,
and is happy over doing a rushing bu-
siness down there,
wMrs. Sarah Tressler, nee Arnold,
was a caller to advertise the Arnold
home near Centre Hill, for rent, inten-
ding to move to Linden Hall, and can
not do without the Reporter.
l3e0, Ocker, one of our worthy
citizens, informs us that after March
16, he will step into the grain and coal
business, now run by -D. B. Brisbin,
and will be plessed to have the patron-
age of the public.
i ——————
Home for Rent,
A pleasant and desirable home, 1
mile east of Centre Hill; 32 acres land,
mostly clear, with all kinds of fruit;
2story dwelling and other buildings:
known as the Arnold homestead, is
for rent; possession given April Ist,
for money rent. Apply to
Mus, Saran TRESSLER,
marl2-3t
At Sheriff Hale Prices,
All goods formerly in the Philadel
phis Branch store, clothing to suit
men anc boys of ail ages and sizes, at
sacrifice prices, a big supply and must
be sold. Now for real bargains.
SUDDEN DEATH,
A Young Lady, Vernle Neese, Dies Sud.
denly near Rebersburg,
Truly, “in the midst of life we are in
death.” Miss Vernie Neese, aged 19
y'rs, 2m, and 8 days, robust and in the
bloom of life, died suddenly, on Mon-
day morning, at her home one mile
west of Rebersburg, where she and her
widowed mother, Catherine Neese, nee
Harter, made their home. She was a
daughter of Wm. Neese, dec'd, of near
Penn Hall, who died about 8 years
ago. '
On Thursday afternoon, last, the
writer met the young lady at Coburn,
she had brought her mother to that
station to board the train for Belle-
fonte. From her arrival home udtil
Monday morning, Verna was in her
usual health, On Monday morning a
help in the house called the young la-
dy who was still in bed. She replied
she did not feel very well. The
son who called .her then went down
stairs, and returning a few minutes
later, was astounded to find her dead
in bed.
An examination of physicians pro-
nounced it a case of heart failure.
Funeral on this, Thursday, morn-
g, at Rebersburg.
co My
per-
in
Head Bored by a Bullet,
Frank Mercer, aged about
of Laurelton, Union
ted suicide on Friday at Williamsport,
by shooting himself through the head.
50 years,
entered a clump of willows, where he
after
hospital, although the
fired. He became conscious
riving at the
probe showed a hole clear through the
| later.
- »> -
Candidate for Co, Saperintendent
The candidacy of Prof. Ed. J. Wolf,
is announced, and he
him.
The Prof. is principal of our schools
field with a good record back of
and is serving his second term to the
He is a graduate of
and a graduate of
the Gettysburg Theological Seminary.
| satisfaction of all.
{ rettvsburg College,
He is a young man of more than ordi-
{the position to which he aspires.
—
Sociable This Evening.
hold in the
rooms over Harper & Kreamer's store,
| Society will a sociable
as a welcome to the new members and
a farewell to those who intend leaving
i
jus. All persons interested in Fndeav-
or work are cordially invited. Those
| under 14 years of age are expected to be
| there from 6.30 to 8 o'clock;
to assemble at 8,
Not Big Enough
The largest volume of veloes ever
. il Ap
{
i
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i
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It
Hastings
sued by State Printer Busch. con-
{ tains the vetoes of (iovernor
i
{ of bills passed by the last legislature
which met his disapproval. General
| of the commonwealth,
o
de
ber of his vetoes is |
sn Bo Ap
Caused by a Defective Flae,
Fire Thursday entirely
the farmhouse and out-buildings of
i Miflinburg. The fire, which was first
| discovered on the loft, was caused by a
| defective flue, and owing to a strong
wind in a remarkably short time the
Part of the
| household goods were saved.
whole house was ablaze,
Wp
Goes Into the Grain Basiness.
On March 16, B. D. Brisbin will dis-
{continue at the grain house at the
I station, and the business of grain and
coal will in the future be continued by
| George Ocker, George hopes that the
i public will favor nim with a share of
| faction to all customers who come
deal with the new firm.
A Mp itty
Deep Wells
Mr. Clemens, the well driller, has a
$1000 contract to put down two wells
af Valentine's ore banks up Buffalo
run, each well to go down 500 feet.
The holes will be six feet apart, one of
them being down now about 250 feet,
caf ——— '
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.
Clothing at Sacrifice Prices,
A fullsupply of men’s and boys’ clo-
thing at sacrifice prices, on account of
sheriffs sale, at the old Philadelphia
Branch. Never a chance like it for
bargains in or out of Bellefonte, like at
the old Lewins stand.
C—O A UIA
Rev, Resrick's Appointments.
On Bunday, 15, at St. Johns, at 10 a,
m, AtCross Church, at2p. m. At
Centre Hall, at 7 p. m.
A A AR —
It is not to be wondered at that Ay-
er's Pills are in such universal demand.
For the cure of constipation, bilious-
ness, or any other complaint needing
a laxative, these pills are unsurpassed.
They are sugar-coated, easy to take,
APPOINTMENTS MADE,
Ohnrges Filled by the Different Ministers,
«Conference Closed,
The Central Pennsylvania Confer-
ence of the United Evangelical ‘church
held in St. John’s chapel, Newberry,
closed Monday night. The following
are the appointments for the Centre
District:
A Stapleton, Presiding Elder.
"Bellefonte, Gi. KE. Zehner,
Bellefonte Circuit, C. W. Hipple.
Howard, J. R. Bechrist.
Nittany, E. W. Koontz,
Sugar Valley, C. F. Garrett,
Brush Valley, W. H. Stover.
Centre Hall, C. H. Goodling. ess
Spring Mills, C. J. Dubs.
Centre, J. J. Lohr.
Millmont, D. P. Schaeffer.
Buffalo, J. Bhambach.
New Beilin, W. W. Rhoades.
Middleberg, J. H. Hertz,
McClure, 1. Dice.
Port Treverton, W, CC. Hoch,
Lewistown, George Joseph.
Patterson, J. D. Shorttiss,
Altoona, to be supplied.
Professor A. KE. Gobble, President of
Central Pennsylvania College and
member of New Berlin Quarterly Con-
ference.
P. F. Jarret and N. Doebler, mem-
bers of Middleburg Quarterly Confer-
ence,
8, Smith, member of Buffalo Quar-
terly Conference.
i
i
i srl ——
How Two Sheriff's Would Do It,
The hustling Republican candidate
for sheriff, Wm. Krape, of Bpring
Mills, while in the hotel here a few
| days ago, discussing the matter of how
to proceed in an affair like that at
Woodward last week, William
emphatic in declaring, “If I had been
was
ahead and taken Ettlinger.,” Gosh,
DEATH OF GEORGE GRAMLEY,
An Aged Resident Expires on Tuesday at
Robersburg.
Last Tuesday afternoon the death of
Mr. George Gramley occurred at his
home at Rebersburg, after an illness
of several months, at the age of 83
years, 5 months, and 8 days,
Mr. Gramley had been in feeble
health for over a year, and the greater
part of that time was confined to his
bed. On Monday, about forty-eight
hours before his death, he was strick-
en with paralysis, and his family soon
realized that the end was near. He
lingered until Tuesday when death
set in,
He was a prominent citizen of Re-
bersburg, and leaves a widow and sev-
en surviving children. They are, Jas-
per, living in Clinton county; Aaron,
in Aurora, Ill; Mrs. Holloway, in
Wisconsin; Mrs. BStitzer and Mrs.
Brumgard, at Rebersburg, and Mrs.
D. F. Luse, of Centre Hall.
The funeral will be held on Baturday
morning. He was a member of the
Lutheran church, and the interment
will be made in the Lutheran
tery at Rebersburg.
cee
renee A
What's In a Name.
For some time there has been agita-
tion for the incorporation of the village
at State Collage, and the same will be
consumated in a short time says the
Centre Democrat. Of late, a coutro-
versy arose in that peaceful communi-
ty in regard to changing the name,
and necesssarily the post office name.
SOLD GOOD.
A Our Lond of Horses Brought Good Price
os on Friday.
Last Friday a horse dealer by name
of Long, brought a car load of horses
from Iowa, and sold them at Bartges’
hotel, For some time horses apparent-
ly seemed a drug on the market, and
there were few sold that touched the
hundred mark. The sale was well at-
tended from all parts of the county,
and the dealer had every one of the
seventeen horses sold when the sale
was over. One team brought $250, and
another $220. The lowest price paid
was $47. The dealer was well pleased,
and said it was the best sale he ever
had,
mom
Electric flitlers
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen-
erally needed in the spring, when the
languid exhausted feeling prevails,
when the liver is torpid and sluggish
and the need of a tonic and alterative
is felt. A prompt use of this medicine
has often averted long and perhaps fa-
tal bilious fevers. No
act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache,
stipation, Dizziness yield to Electric
Bitters. Only 50 cents per bottle at J.
D. Murray's Drug Store,
medicine will
Indigestion, Con-
EN . —
Not to be Trifled With.
(From Cincinnati Gazette.
Will people never learn that a “cold”
is an accident to be dreaded, and that
The faculty and attachees of the college
favored the adoption of the
“University Heights,” or any other
suitable name containing the world
“University.” To this there was con-
i siderable objection
among villagers,
| They did not want a change. Once
then Agri-
“Penna
known as “Farm School,”
cultural College,” and now
there's metal for you even if it is in
the ore yet.
i
| didate for sheriff,;w hose name we can’t
recall, and he was asked how he would
{do in such a case, if he were sheriff,
and replied, “I guess I'd do just about
as sheriff Condo did.”
— et
spring Term of School.
Prof. D. M. Wolf, will
open his
{ on Monday, April 15th next. He will
of the
at Lancaster.
student Theological Seminary
attainments, Mr. Mullan has the
lersville State Normal School,
yvears' successful experience
teaching, during three of which
rincipal of High School.
nix
he
WAS |
i
a a
Around the Valley
Prof. P. H. Meyer, of Boalsburg,
son, all being a sucoess,
| linda Hosterman for $1360,
about 10 days ago.
i John E. Rishel,
has left for Kingston,
Ill., where he
has secured a good berth.
| on Tuesday, amounting to about 14 in.
| in depth.
{ - cna
Will Balld.
W. W. Boob has a large lot of lum-
| erecting a big building on his lot, The
| building will be equipped throughout
with eight or ten new
| the manufacture of wheels,
De
|
|
i Notify Us at Once,
i
| their postoffice address this spring,
| should notify this office at once of
i
i such change, giving us the present ad-
| dress along with that of the old. It is
| highly important that the old be giv-
| en.
i w— A MS
Went to the Scene,
Sunday was cold and blustery, but
that did not deter many from driving
down to Woodward and take a peep at
the wreckage and debris of the war of
Thursday and Friday. People from
all parts of the county were there,
neil iets
Candidates for Congress,
Col. J. L. Spangler, of this county,
and ex-congressman James Kerr, of
Clearfield, are said to be candidates for
the Democratic nomination for con-
gress in this distriet.
Date of Convention,
Tie Democratic county convention
will meet June 16. The Republican
convention will be held latter part of
March to elect delegates to the state
convention.
mins YM a
On the Sick List,
Alfred Krape and wife, of this place,
are both quite ill from a severe attack
of grip.
Reuben Hartman, of Millheim, has
been ill for several months, and lately
has been quite low.
While no physician or pharmacist
can conscientiously warrant a cure,
the J. C. Ayer Co. guarantee the puri-
ty, strength, and medicinal virtues of
Ayer's Barsaparilla. It was the only
blood-purifier admitted at the great
World's Fair in Chicago, 1893,
and every dose is effective.
{ State College’, should be enough va-
| riety for the present generation, and
| they opposed it,
i On Saturday evening a public meet.
| ing was held to settle this momentous
la pro
| and con.
{ the meeting wearing badges
uestion, Speeches were made
The villagers proceeded to
and
fed innovation,
| read for the more cosmopolitan title.
| atory upon the advantage of being
Heights.”
the
| known as “University
{ there is an end to all things, oo -
i clusion
i
i
lagers came out ahead by a smal
should be
There is no know-
will end; and
rule,
frequent,
when it occurs treatment
promptly applied ?
Aw
| in by a little injudicious exposure and
BERTVILLE ROBBER §
LAMBERTVILLE, N. J.
Ca., Lagsbortville, ¥. »
four
ality
Mingle's Shoe Store, - Bellefonte,
! . 2
{seemingly trifling symptoms,
who can
| “colds,” which at the time of
| rence gave no concern, and were there
When
| fore neglected.
|edy. Itis prompt and effectual
and 50 cent bottles for sale by W.
Pealer, Spring Mills, 8. M.
{ Tusseyville, and R. E. 1}
| Centre Hall
A.
3
sari
op Ap -
For the Dull Season
B
i Tofillin a Dall with ig
to !
Pantaloons,
Reason
made
$15.00, and $20.00,
Come early,
Cash Values—Suitls
1 15.00,
£5.00,
i MoxreoMeERy & Co
Bells
- a —-.
~fBubtwerib eforthe Reporter, §1.50
was enough in
tilt
there
| name to cause a lively
| In this case
neighbors,
Ea.
Foster's Weather Predictions,
| storm wave to cross the continent from
| Feb, 20 to March 4, and the next wii
| reach the Pacific coast about March 5,
| oross west of Rockies country by
close of the 6th, great central
on Tih to 9th and the eastern states on
the 10th. The warm wave
the west of the Rockies country about
| March 5, great central valleys on the
| 7th and the eastern states on the Sth,
i
{ country about March 8, great central
| on 12th.
| Third disturbance of March will be
| of unusual force and importance and
| will probably cause tornadoes in some
| of the southern states. This disturb-
| by the close of the 13th, the great cen-
| tral valleys 14th to the 16th and the
| eastern states on the 17th. Thisstorm
| including the low and its counterpart,
{ high, will take a southern route and
| in some of the southern states serious
| results from killing frosts are probable,
i C—O SA AP se
Marvelous Results,
From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract:
I have no hesitation in recommending
Dr. King’s New Discovery, as the re-
sults were almost marvelous in the
case of my wife. While I was pastor
of the Baptist church at Rives June
tion she was brought down with pueu-
monia succeeding la grippe. Terrible
paroxysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended Dr.
| King's New Discovery; it was quick
in its work and highly satisfactory in
results.” Trial bottles free at J. D.
Murray's Drug Store. Regular size
50¢. and $1.00.
Is Earned,
We sincerely hope Hon. Fred Kurtz,
editor of the CexTrRE HALL REPOR-
TER, will get to be county treasurer, if
he is a Democrat.. Any man who has
spent as many years in the treadmill
of a county newspaper office as Mr.
Kurtz, deserves to be president.—Phil-
ipsburg Ledger.
Sheriff ¥ale of Clothing.
A full line of all kinds of ready-made
clothing, for men and boys, must be
sold at once, on mocount of sheriffs
sale, at the Philadelphia Branch, Belle-
foute. Hurry up, if you want a bar-
GARMAN’S STOR
BE
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LLEFONTE, - PENN.
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Every shriek of the locomot
store,
the markets of the East for
in Dry Goods.
a
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pop!
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KATZ
weSibgoribe for the REPORTER.
gaia,
Bellefonte,
&