he THE. CENTRE "REPORTER. | CENTRE HALL, Pas Trurs. Feb, 23 THE RACKET. 7-89-11 Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. RACKET STORE NEWS Duncan Department Store, West Feurth street, Williamsport. | The addition of Room No. (2000 square feet floor space) to this can Department Store at Williams- port, makes another long step for ct—and every step taken in preciated by my customers, and benefit to them as well as the busi: Ness, JUST IN Entire new line of Silks. Taffe- plain, plaids and stripes, beautiful effec ts, exclusive designs. { ‘hin a and Wa sh Silks, ple and | Libe rty Satin, new yffetines and Linings. WASH GOODS. F. D. Welts, Toile Du Nord and Everett Ri shams Delineator, sl and for March, early Spring ideas. x 3 8, IN iid is 3 ¥ ie + . Wb 5 hed ne. L eels G. R. Spigelmyer. id )0060000000000000000000008 | URING the next few weeks you will find unusual re- in ductions many prices. It will be profitable for you to visit us. Wolf & Crawford. J060020000000000009%000000 Thomas Burnside Dies In Paris, Thomas Burnside lute Neénator Simon Cameron, of this 14 inst. He was a son of Hon. James Burnside, of Bellefonte, who was killed | by being thrown from a buggy in a run-off, within two squares of his resi- dence, about 35 years ago. Thoinas had been prominent in so- cial and newspaper circles in Chicago, went to Europe ten years ago and mar- ried an English actress, The deceased Ived in London for several years Favage club, but he had latterly resi- ded in Paris. He wae a brother of «Cameron Burnside, formerly of Belle- fonte, AA Recent Mifflin County Deaths, Allensville, J. 8. Barr, aged 71 years, Lewistown, widow of Geo. Carney, in her 84 year. Milroy, Tressie, daughter of C. C. Longwell, in her 3d month. MeVeytown, W. A. Moore, age 95. Wagner, H. A. Moodie, age 60 y. Hormingford, Mary Nofsinger, aged 70 years, Belleville, Rachael Renno, age #2 y. Lewistown, H. J. Walters, in his 78 year. Milroy, Wm. Worral, age 64 years. Belleville, widow of Yost Yoder, age B2 years, Menno, widow of Jonas Yoder, aged 70 years, 7 ————— Recent Union County Deaths, Centreville, Mary J. Bampsel, in her 50 year, Centreville, Ester, wile of Joseph Koon, aged 55 years, . Glen Iron, Harrison Bingman, aged 75 years, MiMinburg, the widow of Lesuder Williams, aged 66 years. West Buffalo, John Culp, in his 63 206440948004440440444490909490009424649906094009 004949999994 / Xx pik ) RANA TR he iad THE BORO ELECTION, The Republicans Elect W, ©, Rearick for School Director. The boro election passed off with a» | great deal of quiet animation. Every vote was polled except about 15 absen- tees. The Democratic vote was 93 and | the Republican vote 31, us the result | on inspectors shows, The Democratic | nominees were elected excepting one of the school directors on account of | some citizens charging it was a set-up, | causing a ripple on all sides and was { heavily set down on in the interest of { harmony in school affairs. The fight was an interesting one and all interest | was centered on the schools, The Republicans succeeded in re-electing IW. of 69 to 61 over | dissatisfaction | party. The following is the result: Judge: John Krumbine d, ron Thomas r, 30, Inspectors: Daniel O, Stover d, 93 { A, P. Krape r, 31 ; both elected. School directors : Jer, Miller 167; C. J. Bhaffer r, 1y, 56. B. W. Smith d, 3y, 61, W. O. Rearick r, | 8y., H. G. Btrohmeier d, 107, 3y., | I. Wise r, 16, 3y. | Council: W. H. Mowery, i r 8. W. Smith, in the through Democratic 96, Aa- 0 69, d, § Liuse Bartholmew r, 28: C. W, la, 98, 3y., J. G. Dauberman d, | John Puff d, 84, 3y., W. A. 8y., W.A.Jacobsr, 22, 8y., 14 Smith r, 27, 3y. i l1y , Leo, r, <9, ; 4. =, Overseers: W. B. Garis d, 7¢ { Boal r, 43. Treasurer: J. M. { O, Deluiogw Tr, 29. i Auditor: F. M. i D. Bhoop r., . { ‘onstable : r WW. A. Kraper, 25. High constable ; Goodhart d, 91, J. | Crawford d, WwW. 96, H. Runkle, sr, ¥, | R. i 0. John Geary d, i sr ——————— Four Children Barned to Death the woodsman, Late last Thursday night home Frank Carson, a i Huntley's lumber camp, i | Run, Elk county, destroyed | fir e, and four of his children, ranging in age from twoto twelve years, | death in the flames, The fat absent, and five child- jren were Mrs. Carson i awakened by the flames, and with ber {of was by and the mother alone, was a window, leaving the other | three boys and a girl, in their beds | Her screams attracted neighbors, wh {got out « he SOON Vig ne boy, but | burned that maining t eries heard, but it | reach hem. Was so died. hree could be seen The hie was impossible to yy wo Horse Sale horse sale Saturday brought Uplinger & Meyer's | Runkle’s hotel the county. | horses did not arrive at Centre, Hall ed two days getting through the Pitts- burg yards. ithe lot, and thi y were considered the { finest selection yet offered in { parts. Those sold brought prices near | and over the bundred mark. ing for the sale kept many away. i ————— i ——————— i Missionaury Tea. | A Missionary Tea will be given by terian church at that place, on Mon- { day evening, Feb, 28. An interesting | lecture will be delivered during the | evening | yw Miss Cunningham, who i has lately returned from China, after | which the ladies will serve a lunch, consisting of coffee, tea and cake. A | silver offering of ten cents will be tak- en at the door. a————— i Horses Up. At the sale of western horses in Bellefonte, Thursday, 16, there was a large attendance. The bidding was brisk and prices knocked off at higher than of late years. Demus Lose, of near Woo twits attended wanting to buy three blacks, but the horses that would have suited him were bid up to $135 and $145, so he concluded to try his luck at some other sale, ———— i cisco Bellefonte Eleeotion, D. F. Fortney was re-elected school director by one of the largest majori- ties. Bravo! The Republicans elected C. F. Cook, treasurer ; elected H. B. Pontius andi- tor, three of the four councilmen and two of the three school directors. The Democrats €lected John Trafford poor overseer. ——— Snow Thaws. The freeze-up was suddenly followed by the break-up, and the great body of snow on the ground by close of last week and beginning of this, had a wa ter bottom. If the thaw continues big and damaging floods may be the re sult, : timc Next Tope for Discussion. Now that the election has passed and the result known, the next topie to be discussed will be the auditor's re- sm ASS IRR sp ie Denth of Henry Beck, Henry Beck died at his home at Pittsburg on Wednesday last. His body was brought to Bellefonte and taken to the home of his brother-in- law, George Smith, from which place the funeral took place. Mr. Beck was at one time a well known resident of Centre county. He was a native of Clinton county, having spent his ear- ly life in agricultural pursuits, For some time he was engaged in the mer- cantile business at Zion and was ap- pointed commissioner's clerk, January 8rd, 1877, serving until January, 1882, Several times before and after that | time he was a prominent aspirant for | county treasurer. From Bellefonte he moved to Madisonburg, where he ran | a general store for some time, return- ing to reside in Bellefonte until the family moved to Pittsburg last fall. sons: Charles, Josephs. Lyman, srr — How It Was in Washington. 8. M. Leitzel, of the government sig- nal service at Washington, Martin Leitzel, formerly Mills, in a letter of 19 inst, says : | “Only one line of street. cars | city able to give A SOND of is being resumed. “‘Conl sold as high as 60 cents per | four bushels to a customer. Many of | | the streets had the appearance of the | pike between Old Fort and Centre Hill | | after bard drifting snows—35 inches of | snow in this “Sunny Southern” pletely nonplussed. This snow storm | set in Saturday evening, after the | thermometer registered 15° below { in the morning and we then had about | 15 inches of snow on the ground.” wro —————— Real Estate Transfers Mary Weaver, of Woodward, to John Orudorf. I Mrs. sold her residence { Price $850. D. C. in Centre Hall, | of Spring Mills, and A. Rearick Her Keller sold his house to Mrs. M for $1500, son, next spring. The Joseph Shirk farm, near Tus ast Saturday, to Wm. Neff, 130 acres, $4652, Lydia Neidigh etal to J. P. bury, jr., lot in State College, $5 Annie Waite et al to H. B. | tract in Halfmoon, $5500. Caroline Musser et al to H. by, tracts of land in Gregg, oly Wm. Raymond et ux to Drueilia ( W. Hess, lot in Harris tp, WW Zor a. pu On the Sick List Green Decker, of Georges valley, has a | serious attack of pneumonia. Bam’l Martin, of Nittany, | ed quite ill is report- Our fellow townsman, A. A. Kerlin { is on the sick list and has not been out fot over a week, Our old friend, Wm. Shaffer, Zion, has a severe attack of grip. Mrs. John Wolf, of near Rebersburg, is quite {lL M. B. Richard, one of Centre Hall's most estimable citigens, is too ill leave the house. Mrs, J. quite ill K. Hosterman, gn . Death of a Child Joseph Franklin, the eight-months- old son of Mr. and Mrs, George Mow- ery died on Sunday night after an ili- ness of several weeks, from an abcess formed in the head. place on Wednesday morning. Inter ment was made in the Lutheran cem- etery at Pleasant Gap. The bereaved parents desire to extend their thanks through the Reporter to friends and neighbors who so kindly rendered them assistance. Hit by an Engioe John Miller, son of Rev. J. K. Mil- ler, dec’d, formerly of this place, is improving from the serious injuries received in being struck by an engine near Johnstown, a short time ago ; his left arm was crushed and right shoul: der bone broken. ———— Liquor Licenses, Forty-two applications have been filed for license, two of which are for distilling, one wholesale brewer, eight wholesaling beer, one for the wholesal- ing of liquor, and the balance are for tavern licenses, Last year thers were but thirty-seven licenses granted. Summer Boehools, Prof. B. M. Wagenseller and Miss Anna Bartholomew will both open terms of subscription schools in the boro at the close of the regular term. Hanged by the fislter. A few mornings ago Perry Lose found his horse dead in the stable, hav- ing been choked to death LS bungling fu the halter, Wb 5h LIVELY FIGHTS ON CONSTABLE, Patter and Gregg Townships Had Fun Oat of the Ordinary, In the township there was a lively three cornered fight for constable, and | the contest was close. Philip Frank, the regular Demseratic nominee won | by a close margin, The entire Demo- cratic ticket was elected, N. P:—Judge of Election, David W. Bradford; Inspectors, Korman Bpich- er, Jas, A. Wert; Reg. W. Koch. HB. P:—Judge of Election, C. W. Bwartz; Inspectors, W. W, Bi- { ble, H. F, Musser; Reg. Assessor, W. | W. Royer. School Directors, | Emerick, Adam Heckman; Overseer {of Poor, Jas. M. Moyer; Supervisors, {John C. Kuhn, Adam Krumrine; Au- | ditor, David A. Keller; Town Clerk, {John A. Heckman; Constable, Philip ! Frank. i § i { i 1 (leo. i i Gregg Township, { Gregg township had a lively three { cornered fight on constable, but the | Democrats pulled their entire ticket | through with the exception of Elmer Boob, who was defeated for school di- rector by Wm. Allison. The follow- | ing were elected: N. P--Judge of Election, J. P. Grove Inspectors, Jas. W., Rupp, H. B. Hough: Reg. Assessor, J. F. | E. P:—Judge of Election, H. H. chau; Inspectors, Bamuel Ulrich, C. J. Jartges; Reg. Assessor, W. T. Freder- ick. W. P.—Judge of Election, Thos. B. Jamison; Inspectors, Rob’'t Bmith, | R. D. Runkle; Reg. Assessor, Frank | Ripka; School Directo 8, W. M. Alli Juo. F. Hagen; Overseer of Poor, Emanuel Eungart; Supervisors, An- drew Corman, J. M. Heckman; Justice of Peace, M. L. Rishel; Auditor, John W. Bhook; Town Clerk, Breon; Reuben Kline, Ra- gon, {ie0, Constable, Millheim Borough, Judge of Election, N. A. Auman; Inspectors, Peter Shires, J. C. Keen: { Town Couneil, Henry Brown, C. H. Morris, C. W. Hartman; School Di- rectors, Lambert Noll, J. P. Condo; Ovetuent of Poor, J. H. Auman; Audit- M. Gephart; Constable, P. P. Leitzell: High ¢ oustivie , Perry Con- fer ). Li. Zerby. Miles Township. or, r: Justice of Peace, WwW. P.--Judge U. 8. Shafler; Inspectors, F. | K. Faust; Reg. Assessor, A. L. M. P.— Judge of Election, | Aaron Kreamer; Inspectors, Wm. Hu- | bler, Berene Harry; Reg. iL. IB. Frank. E. P.—-Judge of Election, Thos. F. Brumgard and O. H. Wolf tie; Inspectors, E. GG. Hosterman, Hen- ry Woblfert; Reg. Henry Gilbert: Sehool Directors, 8. H. | Miller, B. F. Miller; Overseer of Poor, J. K. Hosterman; Bupervisors, James | Miller; J. W. Banyder; Auditor, John Zeigler: Town Clerk, W. H. Heckman; | Constable, Geo. B. Winters Haines Township of Election, F. Heckman, 8. i chau, A spesnor, Assessor, E. P. Judge of Election, N. Lose; Inspectors, Bamuel Williams, Charles | Zimmerman; Reg. Assessor, L. K. | Dennis, W. P. Judge of Election, John €C. Stover; luspectors, Wilson ‘ Haines, John D. Hess; Reg. Assessor, | Clymer H. Stover; School Directors, iJ. H. Wagner. ©. W. Woll; Overseer i of Poor, J. J. Orndorf; Supervisors, F. {. Winkleblech, D F. Corman; Aud- | itor, W. F. Winkleblech; Town Clerk, | Earnest Stover; Constable, C. W. | Wyle; Justice of Peace, Henry K. Som- | ers, ; College Township Judge of Election, Henry Etters; Iu- Bottor{; | School Directors, 1. J. Dreese, tie— Austin Dale and Wallace Overseer of Poor, J. E. Bathgate; pervisors, J. J. Tressler, Samuel Rals- ton: Auditor, Geo. Keller; Town Clerk, Wm. Thompson; Constable, Jas, Treasurer, Cornelius Dale; Peace, Isanc Armstrong. Si- Harris Township, spectors, David Bohn, Frank Allen; School Directors, 3 years—P. F. ler, J. L. Tressler; 1 year—D. Thomas; Overseer of Poor, John Hook; Super- visors, Ezra Tressler, Alex Kuhn; Au- ditor, J. N. Dinges; Town Clerk, Ad- am Zeigler; Constable Alfred Osman. Penn Township Judge of Elections, Jerry Rishell; Tuspectors, J. B. Rishell, Henry OC. Kling; Overseer of Poor, B, F. Frank- enbarger, reelected; Justice of the Peace, 1. 8. Meyer; Constable, D. B. Geary, reelected; School Directors, J. W. Meyer, reelected, E. C, Zerby; Su. pervisors, W. W. Vonada, G. J. Meyer; Auditor, Percival Tharp, reelected; Town Clerk, A. L.. Auman, reelected. No Peaches Buds Frozen, The peach crop is in a bad way, and one Delaware grower sells chances on 2000 trees for §5. The owners of peach orchards in Penns valley and other parts of the county, inform the Reporter that an examination shows that all peach buds are frozen in some cases the freeze also killed the trees. Public Sale. Mrs, N. Benner will have public sale of personal property at her resi. dence, south of Old Port, on Thursday, WANTED You may think ita good many pair O'Alls for a country store to tell youn why we have so many. A large notion house wrote us the fol- lowing letter: “To close out before stock-taking we odds and ends in O'Alls which wholesaled from $4.50 to $85.00 doz. at §—— per doz. Let us Know at once whether you can use them.” Our answer was, Yes! send them This lot amounted to 2824 doz. including a few working and hunting coats. We are now pre pared to offer you most any kind or size you may want at prices to Ol. Our prices on Men's O'Alls are 25¢, 35¢, 30¢, 4c 45. 4% and hee. joys’ O'A Ge 24c and die. Coats, Sic worth every coms of Hunting Costa, 4%¢. worth 75c fishing as hunting in, just us useful in Ask any merchant in the valley how much he wants for a pair of Haas & Snyder Hickory Stripe, or Boys’ Blue Denim Bib O’ Alls, and majority will say We will say 44c. There are none bet ter mai ade and they are to many. the 50p, superior and wiil Farme ré makin needing Tin Cups do well to get ng public gale Coffee. ei... our prices buying. Geil Am —— 2000806600806800000860000, 20000 See the New Mottled Gran- ite Ware. - Carpets woven in one picce—newest designs —called Pro Brussel. - Druggetts and Art Squares. - On an average new goods every day. Don’t come here for old stock. New and mod. ern goods at much less than old stock. “- Garman’s Store. | : : Bellefonte, Pa. EE TeeeeteRIIeeeseseeeeeeeeE ® “ 5 0006000000600 220088000000 when you can buy groceries at Arbuckies or Lisp Coffee 2 ib. pack Bouli’s Golden Bj lend C offee. Feeney Lowe Rio Coft oe... No | Chooolate, per It Baker's Choonlale, per Ib - a—— ib box Vision Baking Powd or - 1 ib. box Swartes Bak it i Powder, guaran tow A good . wo b box Globe Baking Powe der. 5 1K Blep pack Al bax Osnastic “Soda nner Lye » Bisatie Starch ib, park Corn Bilareh bens Lr round Pepper, whe mer Baki ng Soda 4c, 4 for 150 Le wie Pre fre now gf, #ell YOU BRT KIBO 88... sine Buttermilk Soap —— Fe box griar 1% 3 piece box good Toilet Bon p ! Hd Bisck Joo Ter Soap 4c. 4 pleces 2 pheoes or 120 oz good Laundry Sosp No doubt you have grown used to hearing or reading of low prices that these do not you, | we have but in them, therefore we are i plainly. to post ther S. M. SWARTZ, TUSSEYVILLE, i5e _ sLr- } rise WE CARRY in Penns Valley to select from WAT LESS MOREY... Than can be bought elsewhere. He ope Be a | io i i 2 ery Suit sold. JOHN SMITH & BRO, 9-30 Spring Mills. “TEASE ABH REGISTERED: A poultry regulartor, guaranteed producer and CUres Never 26 oz. disease, vegetable. failt to good results. for 2be, give Pratt's Animal Regulator » 2 : 5 5 For horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, i 1 "ow . used quantities at this sea- a in large gon of the vear. Satisfaction guar- anteed. A full stock of coal on hand, G. H. LONG, | Spring Mills, Pa. SMEs ra ERR Re ma NEE SR To.Our Friends and Pa- trons. — on wal 0, Ee aw Wt Wy a a a Se Wha gh SH Lela » Jefore you send your mon- ey out of the county to some mail order house, or buy a bill of goods trom some traveling groceryman or dry goods ped- dler that claims to be selling at retail at wholesale prices, come in and see ns and bring a list of the goods you want, and see if we cannot sell you the same as cheap or cheaper for spot cash than they will, and at the same time you will be sure of get- ting nothing but reliable goods. G0 AW SE Lael ale Ae gO! wis AH Malar ww — & Br Ba $a J ARE Joga Win Lo elEelalee ate ® H. F. Rossman, SPRING MILLS. ts Ho It Is No... Humbug am
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