THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Jan, 12 THE RACKET. No, 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. | Having leased the room lately occupied by Shaffer & Son, carpenters will soon be at work cut- ting through the partition. This will add at least 2000 square floor space to The Racket, important changes in the 1 are in contemplation, which Some business In order to get start a revo'ution,’ for this, I will REVOLUTION SALE! Commencing Saturday, Jan. continue to Tuesday, Jan. 31, clusive, and not an hour longer. Please notice dates. 1 tO in solution Sale of last year follow the same lines. entire stock is new, having put in during past year. U kno we always do we advertise. I am money gain understand. First Come--First Served. been exactly willing point in t tO it sg i G R. Spigelmyer. URING the next few weeks you will find unusual re= in ductions many g ee TE ant00010000000080000ee prices. It will profitable for you to visit us. Wolf & Crawford. 5 - A Cuban War Relic, The Philipsburg Ledgersays a letter from Manuel Casanova, recently gone to Cuba, tells an interesting story of a flag that was made in P hilipsbuig a and d/ went through the late Cuban war, Several years ago, when there was in- tion, Miss Jennie Cross, clerk Gray's department store, made handsome Caban flags, one of which was given to Mr. Manuel Govine, brother-in<law of Mr. Casanova. By him it was taken to Cuba, and saw ac- tive service all through the late war. When Brigadier General Cardevas, who had charge of the Cuban forces at Havana Province, entered Guanabacoa this Philipsburg made flag was raised along with Old Glory on the govern- ment headquarters. The flag, bullet in two a 1 © by the Fifth Cuban army trophy of the war. rims AM 5s Revenue Law Requires New Lenses From Landlords Corps A% a ery landlord to make out new leases for the renting season, commencing | April next. stamp of 25 cents on every lease is re- | quired, if the lease is for one year or | less ; 50 cents for a period of time ex- | three years, and $1 for a period exceed- ing three years. No holdover lease, whether made before or since July 1, 1808, will be good in law, unless stamp- ed as required by this act. An exist- ing lease can no doubt be renewed by a memorandum in writing entered thereon, and the requisite revenue stamp affixed. It is conceived that the safest way for every landlord is to make new leases for the renting sea- son, commencing April 1 next, and stamp such leases according to law.” mt A A AR Were Misinformed, We stated, last week, that the Boals- burg enterprise for a needed water plant had fallen through for fear that envious spirits might later on seek to destroy the investment. An inform- ant from that town says they do not have that kind of people in Boalsburg and that the work on the water plant SUDDEN DEATH OF DD. T, WEILAND. Expires While Conversing With His Son at Linden Hall Mr. Daniel T. Weiland, one of Har- ris township's most respected and in- | fuential citizens, died last Thursday { while conversing with hiz on Frank, iat the latter's grain Youse, Linden Hall, aged 66 years, 6 months and 11 days, Mr. | i Weiland’s death was sudden and | without warning. He had sold some { cattle to a dealer and was watching | | them being weighed on the at the grain house. While talking to his {son Frank he sank to the ground, and | almost instantly expired. Death was {attributed to heart disease, an { tion to which Mr. Weiland had i subject for several years, or a ber of years his physical condition had | been frail, notably the last ten years, when at times he was quite ill from | heart trouble. | Mr. Wieland was one of twelve chil- {dren among whom are Mrs, DD. Hess, Mrs. Z. Windsor, Mrs. Sarah Scheffer, | Benjamin Wieland, the former living at | Linden Hall, the others for many {| years residents of the He { born on the old homestead where he the third of the | same name, and is survived by his wid- ow and fourteen children, this i the first death to have occurred in the immediate family, scales affec- been num- west, was | resided, generation being Time was given before burial, insur- ing the arrival of the sons and daugh | ters living in other Party, and all were { present except Wm. C., who was thir- | ty miles from tele; oh station, in Ne- | braska, and could not be reached. The children surviving him and those pres- tent were E. K. Wieland and wife, and i D. T. Wieland, Jr., of Pueblo, Colo. : | Samuel Wieland Heilman, Heilman | Dale, Pa.; A. P. Wieland and wife, { Syracuse, N. Y.; Mrs. Oscar Rishell, | John M. and Calvin N., of | F. E., of Linden Hall i feinsining 4 at home are Gertrude, | ifred, Lizzie, Clyde and Scott. The services were conducted by Rev, Black, of the which the deceased years an elder, { er, of the Lutheran church | Hepler, of the Presbyterian. The esteem in which the was held was attested by the | semnblage coming out to pay a last trib- lute to his memory. An unusual Joals and those yet Win- chureh, in for Rev. and Reformed was many Lesh. Rev. asdisted by deceased large as earthly farewell i paid | was that especially noted in the nine {sons present being active bearers held sought when Noone in his « tin higher esteem, | for counsel or advices; ommunity was none more any favor possible, was none too large to grant, | F world the better for having lived in { That feeling of fidelity, wholes { frankness, his honesty of purpose wi this {is purpose and aim was to make |#0 manifest in his dealings | was looked upon | zen, worthy Ling himself the | home He jeer in his church or his district, bhis death has caused the fall of {er pillar in life's framework so uncer. itain to remain . intact. The funeral took place Mond morning ment being made in ! tery as an exempl the confidence of man he was : was almost continuously an o and anoth- at Boalsburg a . Rash to be Cat in Two on foot of There is a movement {some of the among residents Rush town- ship, those of the southern es ularly, to have the township divided. Rush, from which the borough of Phil- ipsburg is a chunk, is by far the est township in Centre county, being | thirty miles long by ten wide, perhaps as large as some whole coun state, The Court has so far listened to them as to establish a devision line, and the question now awaits the action of the voters of the township. | may be upon the | spring election, but not neces ssnrily at that time, as it is a point privileged to id partic- larg- : The question | voted at general receive a decision by special election a Interestivg Statisties, Centre leaving | which is encour- | The deaths in | | Centre county during 1898 include | | that of one over 100 years old, two per- | sons over 9, 22 over 80, 47 over 70, 61 The oldest person | | who died in the county in 1808 was | | Mrs. Nancy Barger, aged 106 years. Io 1808 there were born in - I nis bss i Died in Tyrone, Mrs. Emma Stevens, wife of Lawyer A. Blevens, ex-State chairman of nia, died suddenly at her home in Ty- rone, Monday evening, of paralysis of the heart. She had been spending the afternoon with a friend, when she was suddenly stricken, and soon expired. AAS ARS OM Auditors at Work, County auditors (i, Gi, Fink, Frank Hess and J. D. Wagner are now at work going over the accounts of the county officials. H. B. Pontious is their clerk. Two Horse Sales During this month two horse sales are billed to take place at Runkle's ho- tel, Centre Hall. Qu each day a car load of western stock will be offered to the highest bidder. The dates will, be sunowseed later, * Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co. twelve directors for the ensuing year was held at Runkle’s hotel on day. The annual statement of the finan- highly satisfactory exhibit for the past The financial statement will be found in another colum. amount of insurance taken in the past year, was § Of this $111,700 was reported by agent Bottorf, which is the reported by At the annual ing directors elected : H.C. erguson, Frank McFar Jacob Bottorf, Colle Col. W. Fred ere. Frederick Kurtz, J. Cregg, B Aaron D Geo, BB, solid footing. 376,055, amount Jacob largest amount yet any one agent, follow- unanimously election the were re- Campbell and J. ( dailey , of i In ey Boalsburg. ge Belle Hall, Ww, tonite. Centre shook and J kK, Penn. Wenver, of Ha and J, R. ines Haines Brungn: Rebersburg I'he Board organized by electing following officers: Frederick Kurtz H.C. ¢O * Luse Arne -. President : Viee president: i). : i arn phe i oye I're retary I asurer : B. H The Grip and Other Sick GCirip takes the lead all over state. One of our'physicians, Dr. Km he attended family erick, informs us grip cases in one at one and that two and three cases in a fam ily at one time are not rare. Nodoubt the other pbysici had a simi- out ans have We exchanges that the lar experience, observe from grip is the prevail- ing ailment all over and is causis many deaths Heury has bes (* Potter, a few miles above tl od by h, and in conse a rheumatisn place, n hous for over a mout juence, was obliged sleighing o ped {sare We friend, he will be out again shortly. »y regret t el to learn that our esteemed ket agent liland, ro by a sudden He us Potter, tie at Oak! was prostiral James Gill days ag tack of failure is now Ferg HI Pros ing Fay . of near Lind was laid up last week with | nd are pleased to say is impr Wy Wian Ww in Sprite the foot, breath of Mes mother of Daniel fan di ith, at his hotne, f ¢ x from gaugrene of over 85 years of age Fie ok place at Pleasant Gap thers cemetery ' h aid made | — Suffering from Faraiys be Miss Mary Stevens, Asronshur «ui fh her i confined to her bes ring from stroke of paralysis, entire right being almost entirely paralyzed “Sth neighbors ealled inst afterwards and remained until after ten o'clock, Not her immediate following dav, the evening about nine been seen by in lock, forced her lying helpless and Iain there Her brother Pottersdale, once written There a party 0 ££ an entrance, and found the Kitelhien floor entirely having who lives at was at is very she is A The Spring Electjons The constitution of Pennsylvania elections for city, shall be of Febru The third Tuesday of the com- 2lat of the the next elec. held on the third Tuesday Accordingly The ballot law, approved June 10, 1803, provides that certificates of nom- ination for municipal offices must be filed with the county commissioners at least twenty-eight days before the elec- tion, and they may be filed earlier, AAI MU AA Had His Arm Torn OF, Frank Cole, a young man who makes Buffalo Run valley, met with a seri- ous accident last Saturday afternoon, In some way one of his arms was eaught in a fodder shredder and crush ed wo that it had to be amputated be- Tow the elbow. He is a son of Robert Cole, of Bellefonte, Horrible Burns and immadintely i afony is caused hd 3 Diles, in Diseases, relie nd Hi Wo ow | uikiy eur 3 i i ed by De are of ws imlinionn; Toi A CRYSTAL WEDDING, r.and Mrs, Henry ¥ Homan Celebrate Their Fifteenth Murringe Anniversary On Tuesday, 30th inst, and brilliant party residence of Mr, large the kK. the mn very nssembled at wd Mrs. Henry Homan, at Linden Hall, it belug and was a very enjoyable oceasion and decidedly reche It may be that Mr, rchie, here mentioned enpassant, Mrs. Homan, nee Royer, were Jan, 30, 18584, by Rev, Trostle, ent residing at Williamsport. On this special occasion the and married al pres. interior of the spacious residence was entirely changed to meet the and xeellent dining room prisented a scene be The beautifully set dish tistically and exigency The long to proved an ¢ arrangement, remembered, tables were and the arranged ¢5 Very ar- furnished it whiel in was i the the most lavish manner, un din- ner fit for the to did ample justice During the lections of music dered by complished young gods, Zi win afternoon very choice se- were charmingly ren- Miss Mary Dale, a highly ad Indy of Oak Hall, and well deserved the commen- ed. The dresses by Rev, GG. W. Lesher Bev. (. 1. Mills and Hon of Boalsburg very happy and highly appre Murray were especially interest- recited the “Old Buck I al immediate warm lations receiv short, lively ad- , Of Boals- f Dury Of Pine Murray, vered Alkens, Jd. A. deli ry (srove , were all in a mood, ve appropriate ciated. The remarks he Oaken na very pathetic manner, this had passed feeling ali observed that in neighborhood, he hig hove ish days, and in manner a very hi the shif of “ spoke of ihood Previous to t T . LINE soelies ( Hike he Were the bride introduced W. Le latory remarks, the produc addresses or to the ¢ and groom formally ompany by Rev, her in afew congratul whole ceremony ng quile a Sf wWOene presents were 1 At Os, Vers omlily, consistiog of elegant. iHverware, Bohemi idsome admired oman were perfect ¥ esis most courteot jrifad r Mr. « H sitting : witidow fe rashed throt K feu Crossed the rox es in front of their iia, N Ci danghiter Mamie 4 LT through On MI a was in the act of placin rchiair t table, and passed out on il side, d Ge had Lie window 1 east ine ion they foun wwge Homan of town, carelessly dis- direc. he Calses pointing in the wi of town to frighten a dog firearms of persons every - » oo. Surprise Party Mr. J. F. Breon, Sr., of Spring Mills, was tendered a surprise party, Sth, January birthday. grandchildren, of his sixtieth children, in honor and An elaborate turkey supper was served at nine o'clock, which had been prepared by his estimable wife and daughter Flora. All were royally entertained ed for home, wishing Mr. Breon many more birthdays, sis fp Ml - Three Candidates. During the coming months the elec tion of County Superintendent of or to the present incumbent, Prof. C. L. Gramley. There are three candi- dates in the field, Prof. Gramley, Prof. A. R. Rutt, of Bellefonte, and Prof. H. C. Rothrock, of Millheim. Prof. Prof, Etters, who resigned, and last term by election. ei ssa Death of James Glover, In the passing away of James Glov- er at Laurelton last Saturday, Hartley township lost one of its most promi- nent citizens. He was ill but a few days. Deceased was born July 20, 1824, at the Glover homestead in Hart- ley, the youngest of the family of eight children—seven sons and one daughter, of John Glover, Jr, and Elizabeth Gray.—Sat, Newa. h Cure loos. ih and heals a Due nate Or _ the cold, a quickly. Ay i i COLL 000000000000G00B00 00 Star Store. stablished 1859. G. 0. BENNER, Proprietor, Wishing You A Happy and Prosperous New Year, We simply say Ne Ww Mottle d( PAT - Carpets Woven it One piece—newest designs —ealled we your great year's business in this iss porter, that we this new year profitable We rs . 130% m are greatly part in and now the Re- to make intere sting Pro Brussel, ie of > pre pose 0000C0EE000000000000000000 more and Dru ta Yai offer to VOtl Mens Clothi low price for quality. rere and Art Squares than ever, Children’ irat a very - and AVEerave NEW DOOKIE hildren’s Buits i Bults ae ie Huts as los Call and see the Double Bitted Ax st Lon t commie here New and mod. Goods oh Hand in Season rated Pears Flour, Svrup. {rar h less Silver Prunes, Peaches, Bucky Castle Rock Cheese, { Fresh Ovsters, and ~~ Garman's Store, 3 . wet v3 § . ¢ Fanoerries, (Friis Justin. i resh Fi and see, THE STAR. Connecti mn COlnie Pa. S000C0000000000CORO0RRP0COSPRTV0OOICOCOCPIOTR000800000000009 Tel epl none $ SAVED It Is No... Humbug 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT from prices on Fur- niture during Janu- ary and February. W. R. BRACHBILL, Bellefonte, — GLOBE. Millinery "Phone 1203. Pa. Dry Goods Carpets Price Reduction Sale ! PREVIOUS TO TAKING ACCOUNT OF STOCK. Annual Invoice early in February, » as little stock on hand, and more money " ; . . i " make a material reduction in prices for three weeks previous. hose who purchased from us the past se at 4 it ASONR, this time will no doubt seize this opportunity to get good tie pendable goods at prices less than cost of manufacture. Everything Marked in Plain Figures ! One-half off on Overcoat, and all Clothing. One-half off on all Ladies’ and Misses’ Counts and Wraps, That is you pay us just one-half the original price. One quarter or twenty-five per cent. off on all Dress Goods. One-quarter or twenty-five per cent. off on Carpetf. One-third or thirty-three per cent. oft on Millinery. One-quarter or twenty-five per cent. off on all Table Lin- ens, and Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear. Onequarter or twenty-five per cent, off on Blankets and Flannels. Take Advantage of this Great Price Reduction Sale, As we want to get our stock as low as possible previous to Inventory, and purcliases for Spring business. KATZ & CO., LIMITED. Bellefonte, - “Makers of Low Prices and Terrors to all C
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