THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. April 16
THE NEW RACKET
No. 9-11 {ice 8 Frchange, Be lefonte,
IF IN DOUB
When vou come to Belle
t b
fone
for shopping, it migh ea
wise idea to look through Tur
NEw RAckE?
1
ureii
before making
We think we
that ry
the
Ades,
‘e in saving eve
+
ut of four of resi
y
ve
(;. R. SPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
y
i.
MUST OBEY THE LAW,
County Commissioners [Cannot Evade the
Compulsory Education Act,
The eflorts of the
several counties in the state
of
evade
commissioners
to
the compulsory education act
| )y re-
|
: : .. |
fusing to pay the assessors for making |
3 ‘ i
the enumeration of children
will not avail. Deputy Attorney Gen- |
eral Elkin gave Dr. Schaeffer, super- |
of public
opinion Tuesday, in which he holds |
school
intendent instruction, an |
that counties are liable to pay the dis-|
is the duty |
of the assessors to make the enumera- |
trict assessors and that it
tion in accordance with the provision |
of the law. |
The commissioners of a few counties
have taken the position that the coun-
ty is not liable for the daily compensa- |
this |
the |
tion of the assessors in making
the that
act does not expressly provide that the
Mr. Elkin's
decision insures an early school census
enumeration for reason
county shall pay them.
of the state and may induce the com- |
missioners who have refused to pay |
the assessors to change their minds,
- -> —
SIND BIRTHDAY
of
the Residence
Mrs Jane Love.
A Family Gathering at
|
Last Saturday the children and in-
Jane Love, wid-
d
dy
timate friends of Mrs.
Jud lee’
the home of th i la
,
anniversary ol
ow of ge Love, gathered at!
(
© nue to celebrate |
with her the 82nd her
Mrs
it the
W.T. MEYER,
are
i
at
in fair demand wa oo cents per
. y 1
bushel. » ROWiIing oats and
g to look green.
the fields are begin
The weather | ery warm and
eryining
ev
minister of ti
i 4
i the
ry
is
lighter
with a most excellent
day, and the members of church
1 pleased with
appoint
[ilingworth,
are mud
ment to succeed He
Ma
is rk.
who went to Warri
—— “
Millinery Display.
Mrs. C. B.
ern cities to purchase a
KE
latest
to ast-
of
will
3 wb has
gone
line
she
styled Millinery goods. re-
turn Saturday, when the goods will be
All
the
opened and displayed. are invit-
ed to ez2ll and inapect new styles
and trimmings.
—— ee
New Carriage Shops.
I take this method of informing the
public, that I am prepared to do all
kinds of carriage and wagon wood
work, as well as painting and trim-
ming, at prices to suit the times.
Those having anything to do in that
line, will find it to their interest to call
and get my price before going else-
where. Shops on Jot at rear of resi-
dence. J. T. Leg, apra-st
—— =A A
Spring Cleaning.
The good house wife has started her
semi-annual tirade against the accum-
ulations of dirt in her mansion. The
thump of the carpet beater is heard in
every part as the good husbandmen
blisters his hand and mutters unpriot-
able things while tenderly stroking
the floor covering with a club,
cls A ol sss
Is Not a Candidate,
The rumor that Michael F. Hess, of
Harris, would be a candidate for Com-
missioner, was premature. He does
not, and did not think of being a can-
didate,
isn fs tl
Meets in Havrisbarg,
The Republican State Convention
meets in Harrisburg on the 23rd of
April. An interesting time Is expect-
ed.
in a pleasant manner.
Co. Superintendent Election
eC Ls
Fineat
F NEW TOO!
Philadel
3 it i
teilefonte, “
fled with evervtihin yu
1g new and uj
{ to-date, and all goes at modern prices,
WEry
y di
i nid to be suited,
# i
Lal
A
| The stock 1s comple ie in
and any one is tx 3)
inspection is asked and eve
invited to go through the
lishment.
Lame a
Injured a Cow
The freight coming up Monday af-
ternoon, ran over a cow belonging to
Mills, near
breaking her leg
and causing other injuries, for which
the animal will have to be killed.
oF
4
William Bituoer, of Sprin
Allison's crossing,
- sc MY
Gregg Township Items
opened with fifty students on Monday
—a good start,
Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, two of
Gregg township's venerable citizens, |
are both in feeble health. i
tein gies
Fishermen Plenty
Sucker fishermen line the streams;
at one place we saw fifteen within a!
space of sixty feet, at the Oak Hall!
dam, and we guess there were not fif- |
i
teen suckers to bite, i
i
——— {
pin sissies
A Good Sale.
Rebersburg had a horse sale last Fri-
day afternoon; bidding was lively and
prices fair,
A A OM AUP SSR
Seriously 111,
Mr. William Bible, one of the oldest
inhabitants, near this place, aged about
eighty-three years, is quite ill, and
there is little hope of his recovery.
For Sale,
4-year-old mare, good driver; new
buggy; good spring wagon, and two
sets good harness. Apply to
G. O. Bexyen,
Ap
~Bubscribe for the REPORTYE, $150
TRIAL LIST,
Commencing Monday
April 27th, 1804,
Annie KE. Leathers vs, Pennsylvania
I. RR. Holmes ve, Manhattan club,
Hannah Grove, administratrix, vs.
D. P. Shope,
Martha 8,
3. BR. Co.
John D. Gardner va, H.
tobert Sehlutman vs, H.
Packer vs. Beech Creek
I
BN. Young. |
H. Mont- |
gomery.
Joel Barner vs, Central |
John Love vs, Central R,
»
ve
2
~
I
R.
of Pa.
of Pa. |
uel Hoover.
Thomas Meyer vs. W. E. Meek.
SECOND WEEK—MONDAY, MAY 4
J.
om.,,
8. H.
Willis Weaver, administrator.
W. G. McDowell vs. Flegal,
W. A, Hartsock KF.
et.
R. Potter vs. Samuel Page.
C
Bennison, administrator, vs.
(i, BS.
ve. W.
1
ai.
G. W, Campbell
Mullen,
Michael Canovan
ve, George FV,
0),
VE,
.-
IR. Prentiss, use of vs,
W. J.
Donovan.
W.H
{s¢
MeGowan, administrator, v
Noll,
JRINES LINDE
Jane Ling
Noll vs, Samuel
"J. H. Taylor vs,
Dwell
ing Hou
Wm. Pa
"n
Death of Mra Susan Vonada
$3 f $ Als
£1 FRING. MTS,
Wood
1
san Vonada died at ward, afl
place
hier deal
Wednesday
viclisotis ¢}
CONGUOLINOE ©
Filled the Pulpit,
Rev. MM. W. Davis,
who was red
fei Fo 3 +» ¥ 81 3 shi s 11 w
{f the Presbyterian church delivered
3
He
of theological
day afternoon in this place,
not finished his course
until
May ist, when he will remove to Cen-
tre Hall and make this place his per-
studies, which continues
.
Wedding Tonight.
This evening the wedding of David
loozer and Miss Martha Boal takes
Boal,
about two miles west of town. Many
have been invited from town and oth-
er places and a large attendance is ex-
pected,
ss fp n>
That Tired Feeling.
From Sunday on for a day or two
the weather was very much like sum-
mer, with the thermometer climbing
up near the 50 mark. There was noth-
ing bracing about the weather. It was
nerveless, full of late spring lassitude,
without a suggestion of snap, and
many a one was possessed with that
tired feeling.
lp Ap
Everybody Basy,
Town bas been rather dull the last
couple days, and there is a dearth of
news, which can only be accounted for
in nearly every one being busy and
minding their own business,
AM ———
More Potatoes,
A few more Rural New York pota-
toes are offered for sale by B. W.
Smith, west of town, at the popular
price of twenty-five cents. These are
x
—
TIRES MUST ALL BE FOUR INCHES, Cave Items,
Jesse Long has put up a new bulld-
The Attorney General Gives un Opinion In |
| r the Pe Cave pos ce
Niaterence to the Rebate | ing for the Penn Cave postoffice,
The Williamsport pur-
chased Long's cave, and intended tak-
Attorney General MeCormick gave | party who
the department of agriculture an opin-
{ing possesion this spring, have now
fon on the act passed by the legislature
Mi . % alle o ¢ fiat .
to encourage the use of wide tires upon | €0me on, alleging that disappointment
The
opinion is in answer to a question from
in money matters had caused them to
{ defer it,
Witmer's
rushing the manufacture of lumber,
farm | Efforts will be made to have a tele- |
phone line run to Farmers’ Mills and |
of
wagons on the public highways,
; g i HAW i at the cave
Becretary ldge ns to whether a farmer aw mill at th
residing near a large city, who has
placed wide tires upon all his
wagons except a covered wagon whieh
he uses for hauling market products to | Penn Cave, with prospect BU CCEA
the city market, can claim the reduc | It would be a convenience,
a
tion of road tax under the law so long |
Getting Better.
i
Mrs. Bhook, widow of Philip Bhook,
of Spring Mills, ill for
sufi
| clently to be about the house again,
i
The attorney general says the evi-
OUR §
who has been
2.25 SPECIAL...
of | several months, has recovered
which
LO
tO
{end that the roads should be injured as
Hi
ia
possible, the use
tires on wagons upon
Mr. Reuben Hartman, esteemed
Millheim,
1e greater part of the winter,
loads were carried and eri an
that |
| quite ill ti
{ heay Y
| courage the use of wide tires itizen ol who had been
3 y 4 ; has bee © Re ; dgter { . ast
little as possible, ix of the opin- Hus Hecom me better in the past
ion, however, that farmer who uses | "* k. ‘
- wiier
An
a draft wagon w rrower tire for | —
i Affidavit,
(HK) pounds
This is to certify that on
Tw ‘ i
Melick's aruyg Lore ! fil
{
I walked to
hes and bought s
i
1
n's Pain Balm f« inflas |
i
|
Marriage Licenses,
GARMAN’S STORE.
YT 11 ry FST NNT
LEFONTE, PENN.
THE GLOBE.
TR OE
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY
a ten
PERSISTENTLY DOING BETTER FOR YOU,
15 WHAT MAKES US G7 OW.
- »-
Spring Millinery.
ney went t
OUR LARGE STOCK AND LOW PRICES DO THE WORK.
bedeeeseRBLe
§5 in. Serge, All Wool,
worth 60¢, now 37c.
i inch Mixed Buitings,
goods, now 25¢
All Wool Bai
wide, 87¢
Fie. Mohair Rilicians,
worth 65¢, now 48¢.
Wash Silks, extra good
ten different styles to
| to sow oats where the wheat has been | only 23,
i oss | Swivel Silk, 54 in. wide, reguls i
killed. Fruit not wet| ei « ISH in. wide, regular price,
J 50¢. Ihe. . .
seem to have suflered. | Belt Buckles, aluminum, and will not Shirt Waists.
{ tarnish made to sell for 25%, now 25.
blue and black, Linings
i5¢
- - -- vy 3
y regular Our lining stock leads all others in
quality, variety and lowness of prices.
This is the only store that
“Hair Cloth,” real Horse Hair.
best that's made, at 35¢.
best Quality Fibre Chamois, 25¢.
Also an imitation that you cannot
tell from the genuine and just as good,
SOT 100.
A Late Spring.
somewhat back with , worth 60c, 40 in.
are 1
sells
the
yr 10
owing unfavorable
lds
not
ir plowing,
. " t ‘ 42 in. ide
weather, he wheat fie show up 4 oo wide,
half a
Some fields will be re-harrowed
as though there might be &
and
from,
quality,
i crop. se] ect
winter does
Wy
ee or # ” § > i " 3
Died at Bellefonte. The greatest line ever shown in
Bellefonte. Percale Laurdried Waists
in all the late styles, Crepe and Dres-
Dresden den effects, new style Collars and
Link Cufls, 48¢,
Better lines at 50¢, Te, 85¢ and $1.00.
An elegant line of new style Ladies’
Fancy Belts in Silk, S pangled
and
Monday morning Cyrus Strickland, |
a life-long resident of Bellefonte, died | Ela
very suddenly and unexpectedly at his | 4nd Ivory effects.
home. He had not been in good | :
health for several years, but at no time |
was his condition serious. He wasa| Collars,
veteran of the late war, and was aged |
Special Sale this Week of
SYR youn. Extra Good Ginghams, 5c,
300 Pair Black and Colored 69
| Good Outings, be.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
KATZ & CO,
Ladies’ Ties, to wear with Shirt Waists at 15
= Best Prints, 5le
' *
Ladies’ Kid Gloves,
v sold! Good Crash He.
Is fairly alive with a wondrous assortment of the many beantiful
LIMITED.
Bellefonte,
gtie, Grilt, Silver,
All the new things in
ER
Sprained His Ankle,
David Kerr, of Centre Hill, recent-
ly met with an accident which leaves
him unable to locomote for the time
being. He was up on a ladder, which
started to slip down, and he jumped
off to save himself, and got a severely
sprained ankle.
asi AISA SA SSAA ie
Thander Shower,
The first thunder storm of the sea-
son passed over this section early last
Sunday morning. The thunder and
lightning were quite sharp and loud,
but little rain fell.
i
{
i
:
Domestics.
Red Table Linens good quality, 17¢
at 81.95 Good Overacls, 48¢,
All Hats trimmed free of charge,
Pay Train,
Supt. Westfall and railroad officials,
went over the road yesterday, making _.;
the most profitable potatoes in market,
their monthly inspection and paying
he ¢mployes.
and 2c,
Extra Good Muslin, yd. wide, se
Same ity as w ri : :
ane quality as we formerly sold Good Working Shirts, 25¢.
creations of Spring.
the Makers of Low Prices.