»
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. March 10
THE RACKET.
No. 9-11 Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte.
Established Jan. 1, 1880, by G. R. Spigeimyer,
{ G. R. Spigelmyer,
Feb. 7, 1801, Racket Store Co, 1 Shem Spigelmyer.
March 3, 1808,
The Racket Is Itself Again !
And the march of improvement be-
ins.
For This Week...
Big change in Shoe Department.
Balcony removed, better light, new
stock.
————.
New Goods by the Car-Load
and everything under regular price.
If U buv goods in Bellefonte, in
justice to Urself, U will look
throngh The Big Department
Store before making Un I' purchases,
G. R. Spigelmyer.
Seed
Time..
is here. Duy vouf seeds of
We Will Save
You Money __»
We have a new wrinkle in|
) 1 hoary
Bought them
weld
+
tO
yon
s a
» seeds for vour
Wolf &
Crawford.
Telephone Operations.
The Millheim
having sold their and
ments to the Bell people of Bellefonte
lines
The stock holders of the Mill-
paid the
amount of the mouey they invested in
one.
heim company were
their plant with ten per cent.
The total amount paid
$2250. As we are informed
scribers for the Millheim line
was about
the
will
sb
re-
ceive the service for three
per month.
the service of the
A trunk line will be
for the use of which
that section will be charged a toll
An exchange will be Miil-
heim to handle the subscribers in that |
It is also the intention of the
years at
run to
subscribers
placed in
section.
Centre Hall,
er points to which the lines will be ex-
tended.
their patroos a good service and find
these improvemenis necessary.
fossa
Marriage Liceuses,
The following marries e licenses
were issued during the past week:
Harvey V. Kellerman, Milesburg,
and Florence B. Eskright, Boggs
township.
CGieorge Washburn, Morrisdale, Clear-
field county, and Lizzie Chadderton,
Philipsburg.
Daniel M. Stover, Woodward,
Rebecea R. Guiswite, Aaronsburg.
Harry E. Smith and Kate Rossman,
both of Woodward.
lobert M, Keith and Esther Brad-
ley, both of Spring township.
Charles Eckenroth, Bellefonte, and
and Elizabeth E. Kerlin, Spring town-
ship.
and
New Spriag Goods.
Our store has been thoroughly re-
modeled, and we extend an invitation
for all to come and see us, and inspect
our new Spring goods.
All departments brim full of new,
stylish creations for men.
Did you receive one of our folders,
advertising the $7.50 line of all wool
suits ? If not, it will repay you to
step in and see them. It is a beautiful
line of suits at a very small price.
Mosruomury & Co,
Beilefonte.
A thrill of terror is experienced when
a brassy cough of croup sounds through
the house at night. But the terror
soon changes to relief after One Minute
Cough Cure has been administered.
Safe and harmless for children; for sale
by Bmith & Crawford.
NEW POSTOFFICOE,
Postmaster Beisbin Will Parchase New
Farnituro When He Moves.
Postmaster Brisbin has begun work
on the interior of the building long oc-
cupied by J. A. Reesman as a tin and
stove store. The building will be fit-
ted up for a postoffice and as soon as
the work is completed the office will
be removed from its present location
in Harper & Kreamer's building to op-
posite the REPORTER officee, The
new office will occupy the north half
of the room. A partition will be plae-
ed in the building and the proposed lo-
cation will be as commodious as the
present one, besides being better light.
ed. Postmaster Brisbin will equip the
office with new furniture. He will
place in it a new case with about two
hundred call boxes, and about sixty
lock boxes. The town needs something
of the kind to keep up with the im-
provements and it will be there when
completed.
Two License
-~
Applicants for One Hotel,
Br pm
made for its one hotel, which is quite
a rare thing. J. A. Gramley is the
stand for the past two years,
Nearhood, the owner of the property,
ril 1st. On account of this the
held this application over for
eration.
i Rebersburg consists of two
| —Henrysburg and Rebersburg-
{only an alley between them. To com-
this grave difficulty,
tavern to each side of the alley,
high, the
may
-with
promise give a
else if
the feeling runs too
non-licensed side be
on the re-
line.
/. reday
Adam Smith,
ing logs with
Wo
Kicked by a Horse
Lloyd Smith, son of
of Centre Hill, was haul-
a the
One of the horses
team in Neven
mountains,
not pull and Lloyd struck him with
the whip. He
| the | kicked
feet on Lioyds left hip. He
by the
home,
was close behind when
1075 and landed with both
was
blow
Dr.
out beyond a bad bruise
all right.
ren-
{ dered uneonscious
his
| was summoned
will SOO!
| he 1 be
Bo ty
Nas
Hazel’
{lime
ag
ow Escape irom Fire.
s store at Madisonburg, a short
taking As
the morning
connec th
0, CAME near fire,
{ihe prop
'
red the
rietor early in
| ente ted wi
0
Wareroom
{ the store, he was astonished see a
{to the oil tank, but the
{in which doubt, the
{ bined res
event, no
d
Com-
idence an ¢ would
#101
| been tolally destroyed.
- >.
Pastor lost
Rev. H. (
{ Harrisburg
tiled ut Bellefonte,
b. D.,]
last was
ate of
» Holloway,
on Sunday in-
stalled pastor of ti
onte,
lent
| vania synod, pres
delivered res
while the charge the
He C. Li. McConnell. Ia the
evening services were held in memory
of Rev. D. H. Day,
ry to Africa.
Holloway
ronsburg,
church
Dimm,
Pennsyl-
rmon and
the
we Lutheran
Rev. J. R
of the Central
i at Bellet
D., presi
hed the se
the to
10
was by Vv.
deceased, missiona-
a native
B. Holl
is
a son of J. OWAaYy,
ceased,
ail vt somsiaiusommns
Curtin as a Prophet.
The
, Curtin,
veneer
Andrew
able ex-governor,
ten years ago said :
i have a war on
not be with
its hands, but it
Gireat Britain, but with
Spain, and the real cause of the strug-
igle will be over Cuba, Cuba should
Government, or rather, a possession of
the United States with an independ-
ent Government,
am —
An Almanacie Relle.
Our friend Wm.
ters Mills,
manac, printed by Michael Billmeyer,
in Germantown, Pa., in 1798, which
makes it 102 years old now. This relic
has been in the Farner family all this
time, having come down from his
grand mother’s time. It is gotten up
in the usual style of almanacs of that
day. Any one having an older print
will please report.
Recent Union County Deaths.
In Mifflinburg, O. P. Schnure, aged
51 years.
At West Milton, Barah Keefer, aged
75 years,
At Redtop,
years,
In Limestone, the wife of Jacob 8.
Shively, aged 70 years.
In Lewisburg, Thomas 8. Bmeed,
aged 65 years.
Near Glen Iron, Edward, only child
of Wm. Boob, aged near 2 years,
Lydia DeFrain, aged 75
Died ia Snyder County,
John C. Bmull, former post-master
at Rebersburg, died at the home of his
son in-law in Hoyder county, a few
days ago, and was buried at Rebers-
burg on Tuesday forenoon. His age
was about 75 years.
His wife died years ago ; the children
are, Ida, in Chicago; Mm. Dr. Wolf,
in Snyder county, and Ira in Kansas,
ANOTHER TELEUHONE LINE,
Agitated from Jersey Shore
State College,
to
A gentleman named Goodhart, of
Millheim, has been in the city solicit-
ing purchasers for stock in a telephone
company to be named the Centlal Com-
mercial Telephone company, or such
other name as may be adopted. It Is
proposed to establish a main line from
Jersey Shore through Lock Haven and
Bellefonte to State College, with side
lines into Sugar and Brush valleys,
and if possible to Renova. The plan
is to capitalize the stock at $25,000, It
is estimated that it will cost $15,000 to
run the wires, poles and establish the
exchanges, The remaining $9,000 will
be reserved for further extensions and
repairs. As pow contemplated the
main office will be at Bellefonte,
Mr. Goodhart met with great en-
couragement at Bellefonte and Jersey
Shore, a large number ot
having been secured, In
however, ha was not so we
subscribers
this city,
11 received,
the proposed plan not being regarded
with favor. He left the city tempo-
secretary
of the Millheim Telephone company,
but since that line was purchased re-
cently by the Bell people he has sever-
ed his connection with that company.
~-L.ock Haven Democrat.
ty ——
Shorter than the Penney,
One
Clearfie
of the directors of the
Id & Bellefonte
wy the 15th of this
positive gleps would be
Lie lin
proposed
railroad
month
taken,
stated
construction of t
building of the
the Central Pennsylvania
| mar, through the
extension
I
eastern
from
to Watsontown, where it would
nect with the
It would also mean one
i
i
link
line
great
| the long-talked-of through
| New York to Pitt
At Cl Id
| made with the Clearfie
and with the oc
burg & E
sburg and the
earfle connections would
Id & Mahoning
the
be
ton of
would
miles
a plet
astern there a
| shorter by 75 to 90 than
and with
of the heavy grades across the
Pennsylvania system,
ny mountains,
is still farther
the
Bellefonte
| for the of road
building
tt
general.
wat place, with road headquarters in
ated that if
the railroad,
place
It is further sts
| work is once begun
both the
be put in blast as soon as possible,
on
runaces in that would |
fu
- - —
A Mechanical Genlas,
The
greatest
Bellefonte Gazelle says:
genius in
Niat
ik
t
¢ is Louis Fabian, cle
A bot
beautiful
0
, lost
( ompie Lae
C in
lothing store
in
he
| and
& { i
i
ndine
and
it to
de a large
el
He has Just
resent
the
compuny
father's clock which
the t that the
is a curiosity. by
fac used was
only tool
Tp
Cassanova Flees from Caba.
We see
friend,
that our esteemed Democrat- |
J. NCO of
ASANOYV iH
a native (
a,
burg, ‘uban, who down
after
was
his interests, re-
a few days ago, having been
led to leave the island
th
whi
compel because
of his sympathy with e
commissioner to Cuba
President Cleveland's
was postal
second
He believes that the Spaniards
force war with the United
Nlates,
a
Wn
We Welcome Her, Jast the Same
Spring, with her coy airs, is a tricky
She wears a genial front and a
but her smiles lack the
and her breath,
bask
it
It is pleasant to
up to her
wiles,
Ay
Dr. Colfelt Reinstated.
Rev
The Presbytery of Philadelphia, on
Monday, unanimously reinstated Rev.
Dr. Colfelt. After a heated discussion,
which lasted several hours, it was de-
cided by a vote of 72 to 22 to make Dr.
Colfelt a candidate for the Presbytery,
and he was then taken before them for
examination, which, it is understood,
proved satisfactory. A vole on the
question of his readmission resulted
unapimously in favor of it.
———— i ———
A Large Porker.
H. M. Confer, of Howard township,
killed a porker a few days ago, that
dressed 775 pounds—a full blooded
Chester White brood sow four years
old. When hanging from the scaffold
measured 9) feet.
This porker beats picture of porker
pinned-up in post-office,
A
Will Baila,
Mills, has purchased a lot out near the
station and during the coming sum-
mer will erect a dwelling upon it. It
is his intention to give up farming and
move to town. He will make a good
citizen,
New Postal Card.
A new postal card has made its ap-
nee. It is narrower than the old
one and the style of lettering on the
face of the card is changed.
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS,
Are Predicted With Extremes in Tempers.
ture for March 18.24,
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm waves to cross the continent
from the 8th to 11th, and 15th to 17th. |
The next disturbance will reach the |
Pacific coast about 17th, cross the west |
of Rockies country by of 18th,
great central valleys 10th to 21st, east-
ern states 22d.
Warm wave will cross the
Rockies country about 17th,
tral valleys 19th, eastern states 2ist,
Cool wave will cross the west of Rock
ies country about 20th, great central
valleys 22d, eastern states 24th.
Temperature of the week
March 19th will average above
northern and below in the
states, Raiofall for the same period
will be above in the southern
low in the northern states,
The disturbance
March 15th to 24th, will be
than usual force. Temperatures will
go to extremes aud destructive
will occur in states that lie
middle and northern lattitudes,
close
of
great cen. |
west
in the
and be- |
described above,
of
more
storms
along the
the calculations
complete to make
would be well,
ed for it.
Previous to these great
not
sure
are sufliciently
of this. It
however, to be prepar-
and damag-
ing cold waves Lhe temperature runs
h and this will occur.
From about 17th to 23d the temipera-
{ ture will rise rapidly in the northern
| states, and the conditions will be quite
very hi;
»3
about 2
the
18 uncertain.
favorable for a great reversal
doubt
cold
applies to the northern states.
About the
cur in the southern siates from March
| 7th to 15th.
then
| reaching
{I am not in about
but the
{ This all
Warm
| wave, Wave
same conditions will
o0-
A great hot about
great fall in
its lowest point
wave
t Tth, a temperature,
about 45th
with frosts far southward.
§
$
i
The Chicago test forecasts are
ling
tare at beginning of
Wave
fall
Tai
WOrk-
well. The predicted low tempera-
the
to
the mouth,
Sth
{0 21,
{ high temperature
12th and the gr
{ have fairly well verified
about
ent from 12
the forecasts.
ra Af
Got a Pateatl on Jt.
The Millheim J:
{tained the following: George Homan,
brother-in-law of John M. Reis
sick,
which
t
i last week con-
ET
h, has
| invented a bedstead for the to be
used principally in hospiwls,
and
It is
meeis |
nd
waken up
EPORTER
| he bas had patented, is quite an
ingenious aflais, very simple in
requ
i
| construction, but Il the
i
i
i logen % of Lhe sick, o yr
RICK
hopes George
the
especially t
be
R
t
handsome
i who cannot from the
i bed, 1 hie
i will realize
tion.
ly on inven-
i —
Sentenced to the Penitealiary
E. Lette
was brought
of
EK
| lege,
I Riate Col-
be » Ju fae Maye r,
am this week on the ¢
it
tterman mairtied Miss
mer
4
nan,
ial
tof
Empori
bi
i that
Fult
| Binnemahoning
iHarge
i
Be swrtha
of
amy. will be 1 tnbere
Le
ton an estimable
cme
yYouuag woman
on Thanksgiving,
{and had a wife living at Stawe College.
| Letterman pleaded guilty and was sen-
tenced tot
| iHHenliary.
WO Years inthe wes'ern pen-
’ A AY
fhe Exact Sitaaion
An
which
exchange describes
is known in every newspaper
office when it says that a man
think of the of his
when he gets into a disgraceful
of depravity,
a situation
doesn’t
feelings mother
sorape
but he ex ts the editor
pec
mother's feelings and to omit men-
ful story.
wn a
Old Soldier Married,
Tuesday evening Charles Eckenroth,
an old soldier and
of Bel was married to Miss El
abeth The ceremony took
place at the bride's home, near town,
a prominent citizen
lefonte, iz
Kerlin.
Post, and their wives went to
groom's residence,
bridal couple.
———— AAS nn mtn
Where Courage Falls,
It requires real courage to face the
shot and shell of the enemy in battle,
or to fignt with wild beasts, or to stop
a runaway, or to shoot a mad dog, or
save a life from drowning, or to ask a
mother-in-law to live with you, or to
discharge the hired girl, but who can
muster up courage to pull off a porous
plaster at a single jerk ?
Found Dead in Bed,
The aged Mrs. Andrew Stover was
found dead in bed at her home at Co-
burn last night. She was aged over 84
years, and her death is attributed to
eart failure. Her husband died many
years ago. She was a sister of the late
Jacob G. Meyer, dec’d., of Aarons-
burg. The funeral will be held on
Sunday.
Married,
On Thursday evening, March 3, at
the home of the bride, three miles west
of Madisonburg, Mr. C. A. Weaver
and Miss Lena Long were united in
marriage. Rev. J. M. Rearick, of Cen-
tre Hall, performed the ceremony.
Quite a number of guests were present
to witness the affair. Excellent re-
freshments were served to the entire
THE Star Store. Carpets
Established 1880,
6. 0. Benner, dn |
Our Tering— Cash before delivery.
and
— Mattings
All are aware that spring time is |
of |
receiving | and
attractive and seasonable
It
though, that all her
is plainly understood
Curtain Coods
goods for qual-
ity and price are always right.
the
cannot
at Lower Prices
Glance over following and
il
want :
BOC you find something
than you ever
White Rabbit” Egg Dies, 8 colors .,
Crepe Paper, all solos
i Ladies’ Bhirt Wailsis, very styll
iy
ile
sh and prets
40c Lo £1.00
b and fu
7 on
bought the same
Children's,
Nice Rall
Nioe Pr
Nive
Boys 30 Meu's Suit &, prices right
bb, per it sonris shan
neK, per it
aporated Pe
Foreign Fruit
find us headquarters
before in
a hes
your life.
GARMAN S STORE,
BELLEFON
41
ters, Salt and Fresh Fish
ster Shells
bag
MAKE Dens
Crushed Oy lay,
“i ib
THE STAR.
PA.
A CAR LOAD
iF we
Chamber Suits
Af
W. R. BRACHBILL'’S.
Bought at a sacrifice sale.
You Can Buy
A Solid Walnut Suit,
With large 24x30 Bevel Mirror, Polish Finish,
[ess than manufacturer's price
Ask to see our
Solid Antique Qak Suit,
$16.50
With Large Bevel Mirror, only, $13.95
sod
W. R. BRACHBILL,
Bellefonte,
"Phone 1302.
Pa.
000000000000 0000000000°00065000080000000008008000000
0000000C000600000000000000000000030060000000000
== GLOBE.
Dry Goods, Clothing and Millinery.
Special Bargains
FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS.
finished invuiai always the case in
going
we find several lots which we desire to close out and
Lot No. 6.
A line of Embroideries which we
are offering from 3 to 12¢ a yard,
which we cannot replace again for
are selling then
Lot No. 1.
We 60
{zloves,
61,
Kid
1
anda
have abont pair
6
40¢.
regular 81 qual.
brand fro ym what
We gnarantee
in small sizes only,
which will
pair, Th the
‘iF
ity. but a different
we seid a
ev are noney we Be
| We selling now
+1
| U1
are &
Lot No. 7.
Ladies’ and Cl 1re Silk
Windsor Ties at 15¢. Thie isan as-
sorted lot ud yon can find some
50¢ Ties in They all go at
15¢.
¥
right,
i
em all
1
11 's
Lot No. 2.
have too many Handker-
| chiefs; we are offering a mixed lot
{ worth all the way from 12 to 18e,
at 9¢ each, or 3 for 25¢. They are
handsomely embroidered goods and
a bargain.
i he lot.
Lot No. 8.
We have about 6 half pieces of
the Bargain Table Linen left of our
Linen Sale last month. It was the
greatest and most successful Linen
Sale ever attempted here. Our
+ | prices made tnem sell. We will
| close them out at the same figures.
Lot No. 9
The best of all—Men’s Fine
Quality Unlaundried Shirts for 25¢.
Full reinforced and made up in un-
Lot No. 3
Rustle Cambrie, full yard Wide
at Te. This is the regular 1234
quality. We consider this the big-
gost bargain we ever offer red.
= Lot No. 4
The best Corset you ever saw for
50c. It will compare very favora-
bly with nearly all corse ots usually exceptional manner. The muslin is
sold at 81. We want you to come | worth more than we ask for the
in and look at this bargain. ehirt.
Lot No. 5.
A line of Spring Dress Goods at |
12%e, full yard wide, and which to 14 at £1.25. Price these else-
we think are much below value. | where and they ask 82 for them.
oecoseeee
KATZ & CO.
Bellefonte, Pa.
Lot No. 10.
Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, 5
party.
“Makers of Low Prices and Terrors to all Competitors.”
J