THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. April 7 THE RACKET. No. 9-11 Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. Established Jan, 1, 1880, by G. R. Spigelmyer. , R. Spigelmyer Feb. 7, 1891, Racket Store Co. A Spigelmyer. sn— March 3, 1808 The Racket Is Itself Again ! And the march of improvement be- gins, r——— 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 buy goods in Bellefonte, in justice to Urself,? U will look through The Big Department Store before making Ur purchases. G. R. Spigelmyer. The Maine was blown up in Cuban waters and | the by treacherous Spaniards more sail But will no + Maine. now migl ity The Main Store... is still here and re We will make some of our stock SPANISH if we have to it away. Wolf & Crawford. Trial List for April Coart tewn ar—on prices. For the first week April cour mencing April dy 1898, R. L. P 8. Thomas Byron. H. F. Corbin Co. vs. John Erb. Simon Schloss vs. John Erb. A. L.. Hench vs. James Kerstetter. H. R. Curtin, sadm’r vs. Austin Cur- tin, et al. A. G. Cartin, tin et al. Phoebe Emerick vs. ick. ieree adm'r, vs. Austin Cur- Mattie Emer- SECOND WEEK. Chas. E. Patton vs. J. P. Clara Rupp vs. D. A A. Williams, adm'r, vs. J. C. derson. David Rothrock, adm'r tothrock et al. Wm. croft. Holler & Hawk vs. Earle C. Wm. M. Seigle va. The Iron Mutual Insurance Company. D. H. Bean vs. D. T. Cowher. Mrs. A. R. Long vs, Cyrus Gordon, F. P. Blair vs. Geo. R. Boak. \ John Q. Miles vs. 8. A. Butler. Stover, . rove. Hen- vs. Henry Thomas vs. Thomas P. Ash- Tuten. City lins, Ww. Clain. Mary C. admr'r. I. Delmage use of va. A. M. Me- Weaver vs. Thos. B. Motz, Water Co. C. Olin Meek vs, Jno, E. Murray. Kate M. Dale use of vs. C. Dale, Jr., Ex. Joo. I. Thompson et al vs. Jno. Zim- merman et al. Wm. Lose's adm’r vs. Daniel Long, et al use of T. G. Ingram vs. J. P. Sei- bring et al. Sarah M. Richards vs. Mary M. Mat- tern et al. J. Edward Mastin vs. J. ridge. Southern Iron Car Line vs. Valen- tine Iron Co. Recent Miflin County Deaths, At the almshouse, Caroline Grimin- ger, aged 74 years. At Curlsville, Wm. H. aged 79 years. In West Chester, Mary McFarland, aged 55 years. In Yeagertown, Ida, daughter of J. T. Bmith, in ber 26th year. SR ———— H. .Esk- Longwell, Wants the Post Office, an applicant for appointment as post- master of Tusseyville, which was re cently abolished. He, no doubt, will get the appointment and the office be TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Ale Pruggists refund the money if it fails to Cure. 25 & OPENED ANOTHER'S MAIL, Jacob From Arrested by a U.S, Marshall | on a Serious Charge. { Jacob From, our citizen, is in the | toils of the law again, having been ar- rested on Monday afternoon by a United States Marshall on the charge | of having received a letter from this postoffice which he opened and never | handed over to the party to whom it was addressed, Last September Mrs, Sarah I'rom, of Ohio, was in this vicinity on a visit, A letter said to contain a sum of moan- ey was sent to this office for her. the loss. vestigate the matter, The learned that the letter was given Jacob From by the postmaster, Mey- er. From went to the office and asked for mail and when told there was a let- ter in the office for Mrs, Sarah I inspector om, his sister-in-law, ter Meyer that he had been di The letter now ected to was give with having opened it and never handing it or the contents over, A warrant was sworn out for receive her mail. en him and he is charged From’'s arrest on this information and be was taken to Williamsport on the Monday afternoon in charge Marshall 8. Commissioner sofa U. 8, hearing the Bently Ex- postmaster Meyer was also taken along s al the From returned on Tuaesda pon a hggring before the U. 8. Commissioner he was bound over the ne sum of $300, fur for a before as a witne hearing. home 1 i y evening. 1 xt term of the U. 8, court nishing his own re nizance—he owns considerable pro per iy here, From's attorney was John Reardon. | The case will be tried at next term of | U. 8. Court at Williamsport | te mber. in Sep- Be pte Law Firm Ceuses, { Chas, P. .y ONG He 14 bat of Bellefonte's Was ' removal o , to Erie, old and prominent {ler & Hewes, law firms, Spang- ceases, Col. Spangler hav- ing for several years given his ten- | tion mainly to his large coal interests, ‘his law firm bore an honorable rec. ord for fairness and reasonable ness fees, and its legal ability secure {a large practice. The business | ned of Fort ney & collections, ele., will be tur the Walker, trusts worthy in every {and | rooms of oftice, over to law firm respect, who will hereafter occupy the the out-going firm. The departure of Mr, Hewes will be generally regretted—he leaves with f f hosts of friends here who will miss him. Success to him on the beautiful ching incident is related of th William own, U., a Klantz, short time ago. =Nevie al weeks before he died he craved a drink of water from the spring which had often quenched his thirst Mifflin « desire was ox in his boy hood days in ty, Pa. His to re latives OU - nnmunicated and in a of the in that county, received a bottle He and few days he coveted beverage. gquafled it with great satisfaction, it seemed to te Death at Pleasant Gap Mrs. Mary Klepper, aged 51 yea died at the home of her daughter, Mra, John at Wednesday night. Carson, Pleasant Gap, on Her death was the | She went last and from her | spring to | been at | visit her daughter has Pleasant Gap ever since. Funeral ser- satur- | day morniog at nine o'clock. Inter] New Telephone Charter { Application will be made to the Gov- | ernor on Friday the 22d day of April for a charter for the Central Comunser- This is the phone lines in Clinton, Centre, Clear- | field, Huntingdon, Lycoming and | Will this new company. Ma mst Thursday postmaster Brisbin moved the office to the new room he | had prepared for it in the building | The | new furniture did not arrive until | Monday. The ease is a handsome one | and will be quite an improvement | over the old furniture. There are] about 200 call boxes and about fifty | lock boxes in it. ne a ——— | Furnitare Here. i a — Dr. Colfelt Again in the Ministry, Dr. Colfelt has received a unanimous | call from his former congregation, Ox- | ford church in Philadelphia, and has | resumed its pulpit. His salary is $5000 | and two month’s vacation each year. | is A A AAA Send Notice at Once. Those of our subscribers who have changed postoffice address this spring should notify us at once of such change, In doing so do not neglect the name of old address as well as new. That te 1 Adol ow lon Zanesville, Q., wu flered gh Tube using ihrte Jo Dlles, of -five years make a h Fisher, oi isher, of De Witt's ia Witch Has Hazel ga) ve; for sale sale b Smith & Ciawford y| ATTEMPTED SUICIDE, | Tired of Life and Attempts to End It, in Discovered, little But Friday the boro of Howard a woman had committed suicide, But on investigation it was found she had Mrs. Mary Miller, a widow lady act- Mrs, is the name of the wo- Miller had last had a Mrs. been few good and would end all in this way. Long missed and thought she trouble Mrs. her shortly break ast and called several her, after times wanting to know where she was, er received a word of reply, rather anxious; thinking probably something had happened, she kitchen and her from a her Long get out into the out sight er was hanging an awful met Mill a heavy Mis, with apparently lifeless Murs, rope around hur- riedly ran out on the the alarm. M ed as miller at Mr. to her the Long's mill came quickly nsx is nd auce a they cut rope and lowered the body . Doctors were summoned and after began to show signs of ousness, and life. Mrs. M lady about 65 years of age il highly COuse Wis brought back to iller is a and has al- tho who knew her. A lp - NN Telephone Improvements The improvements on the telephone I hiurrie ways bee respected by lines in the valley along as rapidly Friday a gang of linemer work putting I'he f up Pe yew Wires, are pole 4 i twelve wires be comp goae to a heavy expense Lh seribers io this valiey ter service, and system will be heim system four phon men will go exchange I also be est - -> - Lowest Hate Paid. vest The lov i pay for ied men in the ited Bt $190.00 per month, and uniform. aud the chs The less than work in the good, ing on a railroad An opportunily good ourd bia afltorded to see a part « { and life on High oughly changes in Fach Satisfied The the Harris aph ‘Hereafter the news papers of Clinton county will not men- tion the name of nection with lawyers met first and deg following is from any lawyer in con- The ad- court pruseedings. decided grading and hat ng was —— Corner Stone Laid, The corner stone of the United church the three miles south of Spring tre District, Central Pa. will be laid April 24. Rev. J. J. Lébr to begin at in the church, which is now under roof. A cordial invitation | is extended to all to be present. a —— Millinery Opening Mrs, Lucy Henney is now in the | city purchasing another large stock of i hats, bonnets and trimmings for her | millinery store. The millinery open- ing will be on Friday and Saturday, 15th and 16th, on which days all the ladies are invited to call and inspect the new spring and summer styles, sil opis Married, At Kreamerville, Apri on Conference, services 2nd, 1898, by At the Lutheran parsonage, Centre Hall, on Bunday evening, April 3d, by Rev, J. M. Rearick, Mr. William H. Sinkabird, of Penns Cave, and Miss Carrie KE. Rishel, of Farmers Mills were united in marriage. The bride is the accomplished daughter of M. L. Riskel, Esq. ——————— > He Collects Money in Advance, Our citizens are warned to be on the lookout for a “slick locking’ stranger with a glib tongue who visits residents and sells asbestos ware of a nice quality. He collects various sums ranging from fourty cents to four dollars and then leaves for new pastures in search of other gullible people, FISH PROTECTION, Penalties for Unlawflal Fishing In the State | of Penusylvians, The Pennsylvania Fish Protective association is sending out the follow- ing notices, which, in view of the near | approach of the fishing seasons, will prove helpful reminders: All persons desiring to promote the | increase of fish in this locality will bear in mind that it is important that the laws providing for a close season | should be strictly observed, #0 that the | fish may have time to spawn and thus for the continuance of the without which the will soon become depleted. the inland and set lines is also prohibited by laws of the state, Penalty $100, %, boats, ete, fish prohibited, nat- walers Fishing nets in walters the with of net and Penalty and $100 for the Fish wiers, baskets fyke for second of- nels are £50 first offense fense, allowed Trout fishing is only be- except in season is from $10 for Pike county, where the May 1 to August 1. Penalty each trout taken out of season. wall Black pass, rock bass and ke can only eyed pl be caught between May 210 for each fish caught out of season. bass and wall and trout inches is pro- The catching of black eyed pike under six inches, and rock bass under five bited, Pe nalty 3 The use of torpedoes, giant $10 fi ww each fish. powder, dynamite, electricity, any other poisonous or kind . § le is strictly exp for cateh- prohibit- tance ol stubs any ing or taking fish, Penaliy $50 and imprisonment, - -> - Wenther Facls and Theories My last bulletin gave forecasts of the tortn waves to cross the continent tin th and 11th of R wekies country great cent ern siales Warm Rockies ¢ Fern pe Riure April 16 will Rainfall will general mal for the The Wave of same perl wl warning March markably accurate, Afler suct Ris ions how can any minded pe teorolo rson doubt that magno-me- oe indicates the 3 Lveioal gY indicates the true physical for weather forecasts ? f states the forecasts Death of a Very Old Man, I'ressler, one of tl r, died at ar Linden Hall, on wld have { May f Jonathan y was held on M« y inty Tressler, yh lay, was large- Very few live to be as old as grand-father Tressler: he boro in Berks o« in the May 1801, and died April 1 mak- ing his age 9 yrs. 10 mo. and 10 children, fifty gr and thirty«ight great-grand- His body ' Fore f cemesery oi i Was wnty, month of , 1588, da. iad eleven and. was laid to rest he E gangelical 1h, The lot on which the church him, and funeral to the twenty- now stands was donated by h announced his donated His wife died about was also by him chuerh one years ago, Wp Can Have Use of the Books, The law last legislature passed a to those desiring to attend select schools during says school boards “shall allow each child who desires to attend a pay or select school, any time during vacation, between the regular | school terme, the use of the books fur- nished him or her for that purpose. That the school directors or control- | lers shall make such regulations for | the care and return of said books they may deem necessary, and it shall be their duty to see that said books | shall be used only when the pay school | ia held in city, borough or district school house.” pgs Season Near at Hand, Tomorrow a week, the 15th, the le- gal season for trout fishing opens, and our disciples of Isaak Walton are be- ginning to twist and squirm about ner- vously awaiting the day. Murray's aquarinm will get a boost, as there will be great rivalry as to who shall have the honor of catching the largest. A — —— Lost a Good Horse. J. J. Arney lost a fine young black horse Monday by death. He valued the animal at over one hundred dol- lars. Children like it, it saves their lives. We mean One Minute Cough ure, jhe Jistablished 1889, 6. 0. Benner, - Proprietor. Our Terims— Cash before delivery. No matter how soon the Caban N tter | the ( trouble may end, and the sooner the better, our warfare against high prices will continue, and new guns more powerful ammunition brought into active service cach week. This study about. Men's Fancy Bult, sure to please Met's Dress Bhoe, fancy tan se Ladies’ Dress Shoes patent leather Lip... Ladies’ Storm Overshoes apron 2 good Brooms, no cheap trash... Night Lawp, complete, nest and preuty Fe't Window Bhades, spring roller, pretty enlnrs . Clothes Baskets, Dish Pan, 10 qt. very cheap...... string Ties, very pretty, for negligee ‘shirt White Lawn Ties, good effect, 1c each, 10¢ doz Youn will find us headquarters for Fore ign Fruits, week we give vou a few to 27 In. neat and well made i . Ooniv a rep ntaty 201) as 10} PRICES Lit alco dof he reason of our ene. these CCBR in days THE STAR. A Solid Oak Mirror, W asl 1 ‘Phone 1302. Carpets and Mattings and Curtain Coods at Lower Prices than you ever bought the same before in your life. GARMAN'S STORE, PA. Bellefonte, Pa. A first TAPESTRY 1 3: CIASS quaint! ¥ BRUSSE LS A good g INGRAIN C nality All in new choice patterns. 90 GENTS. 25 GENTS, partment, Bellefonte,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers