wi THE CENTRE REPORTER. | CeNTRE HALL, PA. THURS, Feb, 4 THE NEW RACKET Bellefonte. No. 9-11 Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte's Big oa Store, Fasily the Larg gest and the Best, | 1250 Yards.., And that will be all of it, Cotton | Plush, worth 10¢., Racket price, | Tac. | China Annex Special. 10 and 12 in. Meat Plates, 9 in.| Dinner, 10 in. Cake Plates, 7 and 8 | in. Nappies, Cups and Saucers, | Pitchers, Oat Meal Bowls, White | China, Gold Stipple, neatly decora- | ted, choice, 10c. A Car Load Route, of Clean-Cut Bargains En Particulars Later. Corsets. M: ade to order, pr 1008, We guar: antee a fi it. Ask to CO = 00 up. Umbrellas ile U repaired wh U ml Re-covered and wait. We can make an for U When U The ’ 1 Racket on (;. R. BPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, : shadow. understands Never mind the | weather if his | ong, shadow, but come right al and | secure Bargains we have | few weeks We (xloves Mittens, Ladies’ Hose, | some THE SUPERVISOR TANGLE, | The 1 ‘ownship Will Have an Five Column Ticket, The Democratic caucus held at Cen- Potter township caused chairman of both districts, The pri- mary vote gave Samuel Bruss the nom- | am Krumrine and James Bweetwood | were tie. An effort was made to have was as much en- titled to the nomination as the other and an agreement could not be reach- | ed. Samuel Bruss, Mr. Sweetwood will also go on the ples. five columns wide, Citizens Krumrine Republican and Peoples, Sweetwood and will voters the Republicans are to elect at least one supervisor through the tan- Hurt. John Miller, years ago the township who shall be successful one. Meanwhile the Boy tly Upset and On Monday afternoon tanner and James Noll of Belle- to- near Joth ran traveling in a sleigh and by a fonte, were were upset snow-drift, the horse off doing some damage to the sl Miller sustained the toll-gate, Jfgh before he was caught. some painful bruises on the side of his wt— ee Death of Mrs, Robert Mann, f Rol residence died Hall been i rt Mann, at Mill She had a Fri manifested them- fed at Mill Hall 38 years Christina, wife of at the family Friday night and « day symp- toms of heart failure Bhe had resi all her life and was Her husband, She of age. and five An- one daughter was an sunt to tended the al on Mo Wl funer Seriously 11 All will regret to learn of tl aged Fsq., of Fa i illness is from the mother rmers’ lung fever her only a fes has rendered her « ynditi from Dr idow of Co day cal learn sl as we Ww his 1 is the who in was W. T. MEYER, ioe Bellefonte. Notes of Local Interest, Mrs. John Puff, this quite ill with consumption. rst of place, is Have your sale bill printed at the teporte r office for a nice job. George Emerick has a steam wood- sawi vicinity. Penn's valley, tion in the county favored with good sleighing. Henry Box of the house delicate health. ventured out | owing to yzer has not for some weeks Sleighing is still excellent in valley, this “ithe beautiful.” The grain fields of this well protected against the icy blizzard valley by a mantle of snow. The sledding party accident near Ty- | rone last to have been | not half as bad as reported. A little fellow, who is likely to be- come a preacher, made his arrival at Rev. Rearick’s last Saturday evening. Of public sales there will be a good crop in the county this spring. The lovers of free lunch are posting them- selves on the sale dates. Mrs. Yearick, widow of the late Thomas Yearick, of Aaronsburg, we learn will make her future home with her daughter, Mrs. Mingle, of this place. In a week from this we may be able to lay before our readers the annual financial statement of the county. It will show a gratifying management on the part of the late board of commis- week, turns out The water company of this town will dispense with a Collector in the future. Taxes will have to be paid over to a Receiver at Murray's drug store on certain dates named on notice the same as with county and boro tax- es. See your notice for pay days, The Harpster property now occu pied by D. J. Meyer, will be offered at private sale. It is desirably located, and has good dwelling house, stable, and other necessary outbuildings, along with a large building now oecu- pied by A. J. Reesman’s stove and tin store. The property will be offered at a bargain, Address Joux 8. HARPSTER, 122 Stephienot Shy Freeport, Ill valley. Ground Hog 1 i Tuesaday was gr grou ni old superstition emerges from it weeks of dow it means six er ahead, and the Weeks nap. : to its hole for a six a cloudy day 20 no shadow is cast t and the lit Hogey didn’t Tuesday, hence itgindicates mild weather prophet its shadow remains aon are to have mild weather the rest winter. - - - Had a Good Time. A sled load of our people Mr. Joshua T. Potter's evening, and had a Potter entertained cluding a big and drove up to Monday time, Mrs, royally, in- loaded table, place where on good them well anxious to return. a > - Scared to Death Tie danger of unduly frightening is shown in a case that hap- at Muncy, old few evenings death. ago resulting in Two year aged 8 years, who wore a hideous false face. He died a few hours after, ss A cri Declines to Run Mr. David Barrell, who was nomi- serve the office. His name was used | without his consent and he desires | this announcement made, EE —— Death of Mrs, Wm, Homan, On last Saturday night Mrs. Will- iam Homan, of near Farmers’ Miils, died unexpectedly, altho she had been ill for some time. Her age was about 62 years. Funeral Tuesday morning at the Union cemetery. sini mntsmimemcimns Boarding House Burned, The boarding house connected with the mill belonging to the lumber com- pany, a short distance west of Linden Hall, was destroyed by fire on Tues- day afternoon. —— A sn eis Daniel Musser, Daniel Musser died at his home in Cellege twp., on 22d ult. He was a much respected citizen, and aged 7 years, ~The largest stock, the lowest prices and satisfaction guaranteed is what gives the Philad. Branch, Bellefonte, its big trade. Once a customer always 'a patron of that store. THE CONTEST. Judge Love Orders the Hoxes Opened next Monday. Judge Love on Thursday last ordered | a recount of the votes in 43 election precints in this county for the shriev- alty contest, the day, Feb. 8. Charles P. Hewes, Re- publican, was appointed examiner, and Harry C. Brew, a Republican, and Robert ¥. Hunter, Democrat, tellers, From among the Republicans think Mr. Hewes is as honorable a se. lection as could have been made, and Robert F. Hunter stands ditto as a Democrat and will be an efficient tel- Harry Brew is also a good selec- we ler; If the ballot boxes have not been tampered with since the begun, there is every that sheriff Cronister will with a better vote than by the original refurns, contest was reason to believe come out - > -. A Pleasant Surprise. Church and surprised sled good natured parish- to the The family were Monday loads of his § ji ily ) pastor of the M, k. very agreeably on evening when four oners drove ug ul Mills. They in number, parsonage Spring dismounted, a- filling the house up stairs and down. It dent that they bent happy and making every body else the bout fifty Was soon evi were on being same, A table was kly ich good things brought with spread qui wh groaned under its burden of them. The it in social intercourse, The alice Ii OCIOCK, larder much evening was spel varied by song, piano and cornet, departed about] elev the wardrobe 10 party ¢ leaving minister's cellar, Voiock barn and look No surprise that the ito more like living. pastor and family sald the retiri fi. - & Marriage Licenses, The been : following marriage licens ited the past John Estright, of and Edith May Miller, of Lester H. Moyer and of Penn Hall. and week: 3 Bogg gral Miles Annie Chas. C. Bierly Ada BR. Weber William Moyer a B. , of Marion township, and Cor darret, of Boggs town an | $ * M. orrison and Olive | rOace, A Smith of f Wan nego, WwW of Boalsbur Jol ywnship. ilove Riley, and Sadie A § ¥ serertincity Ld RON, Ferguson Oscar ver and Floren - » — Fire at State College tal de t Saturday damaged to While one of the 5 i ins Was ohol lamp followed the explosion the drapery in 1 nd the flame an instantly 4 spread in caught fire a idly. It was but the to work organize 1 and was extinguish- inttes ire a » - Constables Must be Paid to the much-discussed fjues for down Relative f blow’ 5 il Fir tion of Constavies pay miieage, handed in a Judge Love an opin- test brought Judge love many the not ourt case for back Com ip holda, contrary banded do that the po Constables of t in ensation. to decisions ~iate. deg compensa- win elsewhere in act of 1895 does rive ir regular Commissioners to to tion, and be orders This means a neat sum Cotinty. pay same, every Constable in Centre hoot scsi Clothes Torn from His Body A few days ago at Kreamerville, near 0. Mallory, work ina creamery, wassuddenly jerk- ed oft his feet clothes catching in a portion of the machinery. Mr. Mallory had presence of mind to brace himself with his feet and hands against HRebersburg, while at by his badly bruised A fs Goes to Glasgow, Pa, Rev. Wm. J. Wagner has resigned | eran charge, and has accepted a cali to | | Glasgow, Cambria county. He left | Mudey last Thursday, spending several days near Bellefonte, | ville over Bunday. Glasgow at once, Fized the Compensation, The Clearfield County commission- ers have fixed the compensation of Treasurer at one per cent. for receiving and one per cent. for disbursing coun- ty funds. Under this ruling the office will pay about $1,700 instead of $6,000 or $7,000 per pear as formerly. Gr ps Ao Old Mill at Tyrone Barmed, The old mill at Tyrone, used as a junk warehouse by C. E. Pitcher, was destroyed by fire on 28 ult. The car- riage house and stable of Dr. G. W. Burket were also destroyed. Loss is $10,000 ; no insurance. ~eYou certainly need a new equip ment of underwear or a good dress suit. Call at Lewins, Bellefonte, and you will appreciate what he has in that line. a WEATHER FORECASTS. | Foster's Predictions for the i February. | My last bulletin gave forecasts of the | storm wave to cross the continent from | 25th to 20th and the next will reach the Pacifle const about 30th, cross the west | of Rockies country by the close of the 's, and the eastern states 4th. Warm wave will the tockies country about January the great central valleys February eastern states 3rd. the of Rockies February 2, the great on the 4th and the Ordinarily this bring a severe Cross went Ist, about valleys bth. disturbance would but a rever- sal will probably occur with the last disturbrnee of January, and the cold in that will enter the upper Missouri valley not far from the 27th or 28th, west country central eastern states cold wave, wave, event, and move eastward across or four This prospective reversal will cause the cold following in February will not bring vi ry cold weather, the continent in three days, last three days in Jan. to be and stormy and the that first disturbance cool wave The second disturbance of February the ies country 7th to the Pacific eo { about of Rock of 6th, great central valleys 10th. Cross will reach YY Sth, cross the west close oth, Warm wave eastern states west of 5th, eastern states the Sth, eastern states 12 the bruary will about Fi central valleys 7th, th. Cod ave y Rockies country great west of Rockies country about the rreat th. Ww ould central valle The place this disturbance riod, heavy snows and rains and ys 10, regular weather changes in alow temper- would cause ature storm per gevere storms, re average below the But all this is versed by the ch to be ary. stit in the month normal in temperature, ed to be re Dow ange the the ITURTY exp it that appears during Janu dest Because of Fel then a ris in rsal the of week reve part is calenlated to fall near Ist, 4 ing temperature to about Sth f fall till near 16th or tit tt) wale 33 winding eeble I inst 8 rise about onth, up with in id wave not far from March | February will probably be a warm ad weather for month, b for those who desire good gathering ice and favorable to pneumonia, infiuenza, colias, 14 E—— Will Affect school Teachers sie ne Will De boards as now exerted in certain ¢ will be a serious question. -> a M FE Conference he Central Confer- of the M. E. Clearfield in Mar committees will be Pennsylvania ch h and in time appointed on the Dea Homes, in onnection the hoice now rests between Williams- ence arch will meet at that coness’ this © the selection of a place establishment of The first will be t home Alt port. matier for and thee Harrisburg When first established the home but will visit the sick and encourage the lives, OIA, and deaconesses, who care for the poor, » fallen to lead better will have two Ea Will be First Class, dramatic given by Miss Anns I.. Dunkel in the Presbyterian church at this place, tomorrow, Friday ing, will be first-class, and should not | be missed by any one. Miss will be assisted by her sister Miss The tertainment to be elocutionary and en- | recommended, receiving most flatter- | ing comments from every place they i have give en an entertainment. Em ssi Reformed Church Appointments. Appointments for next Sunday: | Spring Mills, 10:30 a. m.; John, 2 | p. m.; Centre Hall, 7 p. m. Services| { preparatory to the Lord's supper at] | Centre Hall will begin on next Tues day evening and continue every even- ing during the week. The pastor will be assisted at these services by Rev. Lewis Robb, pastor of the Second Re- formed church of Altoona, Pa,- eps A Lot of Shoats Frozen, Ten large shoats, belonging to Luth- er Gelswite, of Coburn, froze to death during Monday night's, 25th, cold weather, The shoats were in their pen, says the Journal. A HO AAS, Presbyterian Services. Rev. Christine will preach in the Presbyterian ghurch at Spring Mills nex{ Sunday, Feb. 7, at 10.30 a. m., and at Centre Hall at 2.30 p. m., «A larger and better line of storm coats no store in Centre county ever carried than do Lewins, at Bellefonte. The stock will be pushed out at a live make them go. ONE DAY ONLY ‘ Saturday, Feb. 6th. No There matter what the price. are good low. price ghoes us well as poor high priced ones. There are swin i 3 rq . dles in every grade. There is With other zoods not alone no protection in price, though ’ ~ 1 good many people seem to think by are paying dearly they ; adios’ Blain Kt rine PT sure to get a good shoe. Ladies’ plain and Striped Dressing : Sacks. r Down, 1.003, on lies with He buys Your only protecti (E ide and in the dealer 1 2 in ti Caer. shoul a Regular price, & ne I'o know the shoes he and iis sale, 60c. 0“ sells, Then he should guar § 1 : every pair shoes vou buy to be worth ery cent you pay. not be back il MINCLE'S SHOE STORE, GARMAN 5 STORE, BELLEFONTE, 1 Alle buy ther «~. ANNUAL _~ Clearance Sale Of Furniture Previou at W. R. Brachbill’s. OAK OR MAHOGANY IZ HERE YOU ARE, ONLY 31.29. 7 “&% ey, ha ————— W. R. BRACHBILL, BELLEFONTE. THE GLOBE. - 0 ods, Clothing and Milli If you want to get TEN DOLLARS * DOLLARS come and see us within the next two w All Ladies’ Coats, pr n £4.00 to £ wins < it A FARES riot SH. 00, now g Ladies Coats, form to £1.00, now hi 1 nr & *s (i) All Ont s15. 1.90, or at 1d go at £5.00, now go at 8 OUR DRESS GOODS ONE-THIRD OFF We have cut the price on all of the old prices. All our Red and Grey Flannels one-third off. Woolen Hosiery, Blankets, Gloves, and all Winter Goods 33 ALL OUR MEN'S AND BOYS' OVERCOATS ONE-HALF OFF FORMER PRICES. Our Men's and Boys’ Suits are sold one-third off former prices. Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s Wool Underwear one-third off. Millinery prices cut exactly one-half THIS IS A GENUINE REDUCTION SALE Our only object being to close out all Winter Goods and to reduce stock as low as possible You can save dollars by coming to see us. KATZ & C Bellefonte, pg
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