———————————————
THE CENTRE REPORTER. |
CENTRE HALL, PA. THURS. Feb. 25.
THE NEW RACKET
No, 9-11 Crider's Bachange, Bellefonte.
Bellefonte's Big Departmen Store,
Easily the Largest and the Best,
1250 Yards..,
And that will be all of it, Cotton
Plush, worth 10c., Racket price,
T%c.
China Annex Special.
10 and 12 in. Meat Plates, 9 in.
Dinner, 10 in. Cake Plates, 7 and 8
in. Nappies, Cups and Seers,
Pitchers, Oat Meal Bowls, White
China, Gold Stipple, neatly decora-
ted, choice, 10c.
A Car Load of Clean-Cut Bargains En
Route. Particulars Later.
Corsets.
Made to order,
We guarantee a fit.
Ask to C ’em.
prices, $2.00 up.
Umbrellas
We can make an Umbrella |
Have all the parts.
wait.
for U.
When U come to Bellefonte,
The Racket on the list.
G. R. BPIGELMYER,
BHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
Bellefonte, Pa.
DRESS LININGS
WE CARRY A FINE LINE
OF DRESS LININGS.
Just what is needed this
put
season of the year.
Muslins, Calicoes, Ginghams,
You can get at
Right Prices.
W. T. MEYER,
Bush Arcade.
Two doors from postoffice.
The Sheriff Contest,
nister ; and Abe Miller isn’t Sheriff
Miller but still Abe Miller. The con-
test turned out to be a farce built upon
swearing to charges that were utterly
unfounded, and for which Mr. Miller
was not responsible, but he was led in-
to on the deceptive salted gold mine
plan. The idea did not originate with
him, but the job was set up by fellows
out of a job, who dazzled his vision by
affidavits tounded on very bad wind.
There are 124 disputed ballots upon
which Judge Love will have to pass
an opinion as to their legality ; this
is likely to come before him ina few
weeks ; upon each of these ballots the
lawyers may mean to argue before His
Honor, and this may take weeks. Then
either party can carry it to the Sa-
preme Court. But, we think the end
is nigh with all the odds in favor of
Cronister.
S——————
Gallant Soldier Dead
Col. John Irvin died suddenly on 22
at his home in Curwinsville, He was
in the mercantile business a number of
years.
Col. Irvin organized Co. B. 149 P. V.
infantry, and was elected its captain.
He became major of his regiment in
1863. He was wounded at the battle
of Gettysburg and for a short time was
a prisoner ; he afterwards became lieu-
tenant colonel, and then colonel.
His regiment was known as the
“New Bucktails” to distinguish it
from the 42 reg., or “Old Baucktails.”
He was never married, but left to sur-
vive him a sister. He was an uncle of
the wife of Judge George B. Orlady.
The Sick List,
Our esteemed farmer friend, Joshua
T. Potter, was seriously ill some two
weeks but is able to be about again;
over-exertion was the cause of his be-
ing laid up.
Mrs. George Reish, living a short
distance west of here, was quite ill re-
cently,
Mrs. Houser, west of this place, is
ill and confined to her bed,
After Spring Styles,
Miss Ida Lamer, head trimmer in
the Millinery department of the Globe,
Bellefonte, left Monday for New York
City to get the latest styles in Hats
and Bonnets for Spring.
———
—Lewins, Bellefonte, can give you
- an up-to-date equipment of clothing
for less money than any other store in
the country. Try him snd see.
A RESPECTED CITIZEN DEAD,
Mr. George P, Rearick Succumbs on Last
Friday Morning,
Mr. George P, Rearick, one of Gregg
township's most highly respected and
estimable citizens, died last Friday
morning at his residence on the farm
about one mile west of Spring Mills, at
the age of 66 years, 11 months and 11
days.
Mr. Rearick’s illness was of about
four months’ duration, and the cause
of his death was an ulceration or ca-
tarrh of the stomach. In its early
stages there was littleapprehension on
ment would prove serious, and they
me —————————————
CHURCH RE-DEDIUATION,
Impressive Ceremonies In the Lutheran
Editice at Rebersburg.
The Lutheran church at Rebersburg
was re-dedicated last Bunday morning,
and the services were very largely at-
tended from all parts of both Brush
and Penns valleys.
The building is of brick and is a
handsome and substantial structure,
It was erected in 1876, and of late it
became necessary that repairs should
be made, An architect submitted de-
| signs and the proposed changes met
with the approval of the congregation,
The repairs cost nearly $2000,
sum about $200 remained unpaid on
were in hopes that medical skill would
finally triumph.
tion gradually grew
better. During all
bore it bravely.
He was able to be about, and it
only about ten or twelve days
worse instead of
his suffering
take to his bed. He was fully aware
ed after he had departed from
world of cares. Consciousness did not
| death was calm and peaceful.
i
| morning from his late; residence. In
| terment was made in the cemetery at
Centre Hill. Rev. Christine, of the
| Presbyterian church, officiated in the
services, The funeral was very
ly attended, and a large coucourse
friends paid their last tribute
who was true and always
among them.
Mr. Rearick was a member of
Presbyterian church, uniting
that body about forty years ago.
about fifteen years he was an elder in
the church, and always contributed
liberally to its maintenance. Politic
ally he was of the Republican faith,
but his views were never offensive to
those of opposite parties.
Mr, Rearick was the father of elev-
en children, seven of whom with
mother survive him. The surviving
ones are, W. O. Rearick, Centre
David H. Rearick, Farmers
Mrs. Ida Moyer, Cleveland,
John, Jesse, Le Roy, and Savilla,
large-
of
to one
honored
rents. A daughter, Miss Mollie,
in Cleveland, Ohio, 8 year ago,
where she was visiting her sister.
over
sm >
Bogus Colin In Bellefonte
flooded with counterfeit money.
rious coins have futile,
many of the merchants have
swindled out of considerable
The counterfeits are mainly 5
50 cent pieces,
numerous and are also the best made.
{| They are of the date of 1564."
{ are 80 perfectly made that it is
proven
only
{ with great difficulty that they can be
| detected.
| are manufactured by a gang of coun-
terfeiters who are
in that loeality.
located somewhere
SR
Has a Big Petition
Korman Spicher, who is setting a
fast pace for the postmastership of the
boro, has secured a large number
signers to his petition and is of
opiniop that if signers count for any-
thing, he's got the plum.
man resides outside the boro, and
list includes nearly all the patrons out-
side the limits. Meanwhile Andy
Reesman and Burgess Brisbin are ly-
ing quiet and sawing wood, doubtless |
thinking that when the time is ripe |
for plucking they will be right under
it.
z
————_ a
His Farewell.
preach his farewell sermon. He will
leave for conference next week,
having served the full time allowed
any minister of his church at one
plage, he will be appointed to another
charge. To what point he will be as-
signed he has not the faintest idea. /
mbes tts emmm—
A Large Sale,
The public sale of March 18, of Sam-
uel Durst, one mile west ol the Old
Fort, will be one of the largest in the
valley this season. He has a very
large stock of horses, cattle, and farm
implements, and the property is all in
first-class condition. The sale begins
at nine o'clock in the morning.
Ey — ——.
A New Dress.
The semi-weekly Philipsburg Ledg-
er came out in its last issue with a new
dress and its natty appearance is com-
mendatory. The Ledger is one of our
most interesting exchanges and is ed-
ited in a bright and spicy manner,
Larger Than Ever,
Mr. A. Katz, of the Globe Btore,
Bellefonte, left Monday for the East-
ern markets. Mr. Katz tellsus he in-
tends to carry a larger stock and a bet-
ter seleetion than ever for the coming
season.
Rev, Rariek's Appointments.
Sunday, Feb, 28, at Centre Hall, 10
a. m. ; at 8t. John's, 2 p. m. ; at Geor-
ges valley, 7 p. m.
~When you can buy good qualities
at the same prices others ask for shod-
dy ciothing, you will be quick to take
.
¥
last Sunday morning. The amount
MILL BURNED,
The Campbell, now Weaver Grist
at Millhelm, Burned,
The roller mill at the Millheim nar-|
rows, known as Campbell's mill, now |
owned by W. H, Weaver, was burned |
last night.
The fire started between 12 and
clock. Origin of fire not known.
The loss is estimated at $3000, on |
which there is $1500 insurance in the!
Penn's Valley Company.
The mill with all its contents was |
destroyed ; it stood right on the banks |
Mil,
10
It was an old landmark, and in enr- |
Clover |
mill. After Elisha Campbell bought |
was easily raised and about $100 be-
The edifice very beautiful.
Its interior received many
| and touches that are pleasing to the
eye.
memorial window that was recently
placed. It was the gift of Mr. Henry |
Gast, of Miflinburg.
Rev, E. J. Wolf, of the Theological
Beminary at Gettysburg, delivered the
dedicatory sermon. It
| pressive discourse.
The choir under the
| Co. Bupt. Gramley rendered
ful music during the
sides, is
was an
services, There
| the different denominations in
valleys, who nearly all participated in
Rev. Muma is the
the services, pas-
were for the good of the congregation,
Ww olf again filled the pulpit.
aii -
Death of Mrs. Rishel,
Catherine, widow of Col. John
| shel, died at the old homestead,
her son, M. lL. Rishel,
Mills, on
A good old moth-
occupied by
Fsq., near Farmers
day morning, 15th.
{ er has thus gone to her long home,
a mansion there awaited
Her life in this
clear to a mansion
world gave her a title
“in my Father's
house."
Her life was wall spent in devotion
to the cause of Christ, to her family
and in deeds of kinduoess and good will
to her neighbors,
er abided within he
die happy.
{| Funeral on
| very largely
8) ye
[an
| “Till the day break,
Here let her be ;
Then shall she wake
Gilorious and free,
For Thy dear sake,
Like unto Thee!
She shall do well
Faith and hope ev-
Baturday
attended.
morning
Her
was
oi
Age Was
1
A
Will be Attractive
Druggist Murray has started
| aquarium in the south window of his
drug store, and the entire window will
attractive
He will erect a large
| be taken up with this
ture,
about four feet long and two feet wide,
will pls gold fish,
trout and other pretty species of the
The
up with moss covered stone,
in which be aced
finny tribe, window will
| built with
and a more interest-
{ing exhibit will be hard to find
mountain stream,
ter for the fish.
A>
An Increase of One
Twenty-nine persons in this county
| have filed their applications for "‘tav-
| ern licenses.”
was filed last year, the
being O. G. Stover of Eagleville, who |
years past. |
and eight wholesale
houses have been filed,
| brewery beer |
! hE §
sift {
Death of Mrs. Larimer,
Mrs. Rachel Larimer, of Bellefonte,
| died at the home of her son Rush in
that place Tuesday 16th, in her 70th
year. Her husband, late associate
judge J. G. Larimer, died fifteen years
since on the same day of the year and
within fifteen minutes of the same
hour at which his wife breathed her
last,
tessa cst
An Approaching Wedding,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crotzer, a short
distance east of town have issued in-
vitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Henrietta Jane to Mr.
Ira H. Sigler, of Milroy. The wed-
ding will take place on Wednesday
evening, March 10th, and a large num-
ber of guests are expected to be pres
ent.
Increase in Membership.
The holy sacrament was administer-
ed in the Presbyterian church last
Sunday morning. Rev. Christine has
concluded a two weeks course of ser-
vices in the church here and his dis.
courses were strong and emphatic, He
received five new members into the
church on Bunday.
nt AL Me
Mast Notify the Prothonotary.
All justices of the peace in the county
elected last Tuesday must file with the
Prothonotary within thirty days after
the election their intention of lifting
their commission.
—You certainly need a new equip-
ment of underwenr or a good dress
suit. Call at Lewins, Bellefonte, and
advantage of the opportunity. Lew-
ims, Bellefonte, ean prove this to you.
you will appreciste what be has in
he converted it into a!
In the spring of
the Johnstown flood, when the lower
of Millheim was washed away, |
this mill was twisted from its founda-
Mr. Campbell bad it fixed on its pro- |
| per place subsequently
system. It was |
again, and
roller
OW er.
Bulldings to go Up, |
i
George Ocker recently purchased
corner lot near the station from D.
| Fleisher, and it is likely he will erect
a dwelling on it during the coming
year. George recently sold his hand-
some residence and is not inclined to |
Perry Luse at work |
putting up his new home just outside |
{ the boro line. He will put it up as
leave town. is
as he can,
Clem
fast
Luse is his new
that he |
after |
hustling
{dwelling up as fast as possible,
| will have a roof over his
| April Ist,
The rear addition
church will be occupied by
for the next year. The
much in need of dwellings
head
to the M. E.|
family
is
that even !
| the churches are pressed into service. |
The large ball &
Bon's store will into
rooms for the oct
a
town BO
above Kreamer
be converted
ipancy of Sam Krea-
The Lohr house in
which Samuel resides will be occupied
by J. B. Kreamer, and this good eciti-
zen will stay
mer's family.
with us for another year.
likely start their
new hall, which they propose erecting
They have pur- |
Kerlin's, and
building that
town.
Wm. Colyer intends erecting anoth-
He
y accommodate
The Grange will
some time this year,
chased a lot below in-|
tend putting up a will
i be a credit to the
er dwelling on Hoffer street, has
not enough room his |
employes, |
Charley
building
remodel the
by Swarm’s
and arrange it for a dwell
Arney will
now occupied
wagon shop,
Ng.
lot.
He will also put a stable on the
— et
Marriage Licenses
The following marriage licenses have
been issued the past week :
Homan, of
| and Almanda Moore,
Joseph Ww. Meyers, of Huston,
J Williamson, of Blue Ball
Wallace J. Walker, of Wolfs
| and Getura Long, of Rebersburg.
Daniel J. Benner Annie
Samuel Philipsburg,
of Port Matilda
and
R
Store,
3
(
i
and
J. Edward Rider and E. C. 8t
both of Ferguson Township.
Luther Baker and Iona White,
rayer,
both
William Jones, of Philipsburg, and |
Harvey M. Denning, of Philipsburg,
and Grace E White, of Kylertown.
Robert Edmiston and Hannah
Woomer, both of State Colle "ge.
ET IN
(i.
A Bottie of Prosperity,
An old and esteemed patron of the
a native of Haines twp., writes us as |
“If you want a large bottle of Pros- |
I ean sccommodate you, it
can get
is |
it
cheap.”
Yes, Dan, that Canton “prosperity” |
when a bottle of it is opened turns out |
like a Pandora's box—it's full of mis-
chief.
m———
Crash in a Chareh,
A few evenings ago just as the con-
gregation was leaving the M. E.
church at Milesburg, one of the chan-
deliers, holding six coal oil lamps fell
to the floor with a crash. A few men
who were still in the building gather-
ed up the broken lamps and threw
them out, thus averting a fire. Had
it fallen ten minutes sooner when the
aisle was full of people many would
have been hurt and the result much
more disastrous,
A———————
Through Sleepers to Washington,
For the accommodation of Washing-
ton travel on account of Inauguration
March 4th, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has arranged to run through
Sleepers to Washington on train 4,
Erie Mail East, leaving Erie 3.25 p.
m. March lst, 20d and 3rd. This no
doubt will be greatly appreciated by
Washington visitors.
Recent Mifflin Co, Deaths,
In Lewistown, the widow of Wm.
Chestnut, aged 68 years,
In Bratton tp., Stephen Harshbar-
ger, a war veteran, aged 65 years,
SE ———— AA SP AAACN,
~A larger and better line of storm
coats no store in Centre county ever
carried than do Lewius, at Bellefonte,
The stock will be pushed cut at a live
ly rate the next fow weeks. Prices will
thst line
make them go.
Could Pin a
No matter what the price. S@mple of
Dress Coods to
This Newspaper,
Our store would be
to hold the crowds eager to
There are good low-priced
shoes a8 well as poor high-
priced ones. There are swin- |
too small
There is
though
dles in every grade.
no protection in price, seize the oppo.tunities now of-
fered to liven February busi-
ness. Perfect goods without
hurt or flaw, a starter.
A number of patterns never
a good many people seem to
think by paying dearly they
are sure to get a good shoe. | For
Your only protection lies with
He should
buye and
offered for less than 50e, to go
and in the deals
know the shoes
sells, Then he
antee them,
°T. at this sale
At 26 Cents,
New patterns in Percales and
he
should guar-
Seersuckers.
We guarantee every pair of
shoes you buy to be worth
If
not be buy them back.
MINCLE'S SHOE STORE, GARMAN S STORE,
| BELLEFONTE, Al
“V-' Always Up
they're 15 Date.
ery cent you pay.
as
legheny st. Jellefonte,
«. ANNUAL _~
Clearance Sale
Of Furniture at W. R. Brachbill’s.
+ }
3 re 1 # (yi ir a L) »
g account of stock, we r great
Previous to takin bargains.
OAK OR MAMOGANY,
Ae
HERE YOU MRE
ONLY
24 X 247T0OP,
W. R. BRACHBILL,
Telephone 1302, BELLEFONTE.
E GLOBE.
Dry Goods, Clothing and Millinery.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
At Our Store This Week.
125 Odd Lace Curtains—some have sold
heretofore at £1.25, £2.00, and some even
e DI ken
Now at 39c.
as high as $4.50 a pair. These an
lots. We close them out
300 Chenille Table Scarfs, all
terns and designs, considered heretofore a
this
new pat-
cheap article at $1.25. To close out
lot they all go at the
Uniform price of 73c.
1 Case New Calicoes, new designs, new
patterns. Yon have paid before 6c. and Te.
for the same goods. We start the season,
Per Yard, 4c.
THE GLOBE,
The Only True Live Bargain Makers.
KATZ & CO,
LIMITED.