THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Mar. 9
THE RACKET.
7-9-11 COrider's Exchange, Bellefonte.
RACKET STORE NEWS
Duncan Department Store,
West Fourth street, Williamsport.
a
The addition of Room No.
2000 square feet floor space) to this
tore and the big and famous Dun-
can Department Store at Williams.
port, makes another long step for-
ward in the progress of The Rack-
ét—and every step taken in the
way of improvement has been ap-
preciated by my customers, and a
benefit to them as wel: as the busi-
ness,
fy
{
\
8
JUST IN
Entire new line of Silks. Taffe-
tas, in plain, plaids and stripes,
beautiful effects, exclusive designs.
China and Wash Silks, plaids and
checks, Liberty Satin, the new
Taffetines and Linings.
WASH GOODS.
F. D. Welts, Toile Du Nord and
Everett Ginghams.
Delineator, sheets and patterns
for March, early Spring ideas.
G. R. Spigelmyer.
Only two days ago we
opened a Job Shoe Sale,
Choice for One Dollar
There were so many takers
that the table already shows
the effect of the bargains.
Don’t delay if you care to buy
for One Dollar what usnally
costs yor Two.
Another counter gives yon
a choice of
Men's Shirts
at half price.
These two offers are worth
As
is complete,
your prompt attention.
usual our stock
and prices always right.
Wolf &
Crawford.
BLVEVDOBOVRVVOGRVGVGVBONVBPVLLLBOVLR0LBOBLOVBILEBVO0LHBHIDY
Weather Outlook.
My last hulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave to eross the continent
from the 7th to the 11th, and the next
will reach the Pacific coast about
March 12, cross the west of Rockies
country by the elose of the 13th, great
central valleys 14th to 16th, eastern
statea 17.
Warm wave will cross the west of
tockies cruatry about March 12, great
central valleys on the 14th, eastern
states on the 16th. Cool wave will
cross the west of Rockies conntry about
Mareh 15, great central valleys 17th,
eastern states 19.
Temperature of the week ending 8 a.
m. on March 20, will average below
normal east of the Rockies and above
west. Precipitation for the same pe-
riod will be above east of the Rockies
and about normal west.
Published indications were that the
first half of March would average cold.
We are passing out of one extreme and
the other, and a high temperature
wave will reach us not far from the
date of this bulletin. This high wave
will reach the top about the 9th and
then go down again.
Remember that all these weather
changes move from west to east, cross-
ing the continent in about four or five
days, and the dates I give, when not
otherwise stated, are for the crossing of
the Mississippi river.
We may expect considerable rains or
snows, according to latitude, within
the next two weeks.
Bulletins of January 28 and Febru-
ary 4 said that the third high temper.
ature wave would cross the Missiesip-
pi about Feb. 22 or 23,
. Bulletin of February 11 gave warn.
ing to live stock men of severe weat her
about Feb, U-25. s
ustler, with his wife
W
x
LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED,
The Court Grants 35 and Holds 6 Over for
Advisement.
Tuesday morning Judge Love held
license court at Bellefonte to hear ap-
plications for liquor licences. All the
old licenses were granted, The judge
granted the following applications:
TAVERN,
Isaac Bhawver, Old Fort; Thomas
Barnes, James Passmore, John W,
Hooton, Dorcey P. Meyers, Joseph
Peters, Jr., George W. Mapledoram,
Johh A. Erb, Philipsburg; W
11; James 8.
" e? ‘ La
il ad Mills; John MM. Relish,
0
W. 8B. Musser, Millheilm; W. R.
Charles, Rush township; Simon R,
King, Coburn; Henry Brockerhofl, W.
L. Daggett, H. C. Yeager, C. M.
C. B. Garman, Bellefonte; Jacob
DeHass, Howard; A, L. Nerhood, Re-
bersburg; A. Kohlbecker, Milesburg;
Snow Bhoe; D. H. Ruhl, Spring Mills;
George B. Uzzle, Clarence;
Slinger, Philipsburg.
WHOLESALE.
W. R. Haines, Snow Shoe;
Anderson, Bellefonte; Samuel Rodg-
ers, Orrin Vail, George E. Lamb, Wu,
Riley, George E. Cbandler, Philips
burg.
DISTILLERS,
N. W. Eby, Woodward;
Mulfinger, Pleasant Gap.
There were two applicants for the
Continental hotel, Philipsburg, John
Walton and R. Newton Shaw. There
John
Hayes, tavern, Rush twp.; Robert
Hass, brewery, Roopsburg;
Shinfelt, wholesale beer, Rush
John €. Schenck, tavern,
twp. These were all held over by the
court for further consideration until
March 20th.
a ——
Work of the Directors.
At the state meeting of the school
Legislative Committee reported
dorsing the House bill extending the
House bill in committee to limit
purposes,
publication of the same under state au-
thority; favoring the appointment by
the Governor of an educational
mission of eleven persons
com-
tion and the Attorney General)
make inquiry and to report to the next
Legislature a bill or plan by which ex-
isting school laws can be harmonized
and amended so as improve our
present system of education.
to
cst iA A AL
Will Vote
State College boro will
—
hold a
bonding the town for over $15,000 for
the erection of new walter works,
About five or six years ago before the
boro was incorporated a8 company ine
vested about $20,000 in brioging the
water about five miles to supply the
town.
but like Centre Hall, it
tion of some maliciously
a
inteas
inclined,
is the
to
spent their good money in providing
do it.
Centre Hall.
tn?
A——————— A
A Woman Who Can Shoot
Minnie
Mr.
nt
publication, mentions Miss
Schenck, the only daughter of
Christ Schenek, whose home js
out door life. She expressed a desire
to shoot and last spring took her first
lessons, She began rifle shooting
with a Stevens 22 calibre rifle at a rauge
of 75 feet. Her position is off handed
shooting and is a model one, standing
erect on both feet, with left arm ex-
tended free from support of the body,
Miss Schenck recently made five shots
at nn distance of 200 yards and hit the
bull's eye every time. This shot is the
best of the season, either
woman,
md ei ——
Boanty on Free Planting.
There is a state law which grants a
tax rebate of §1 for every four trees
planted along a township road. For
instance, the farmer who sets out 100
trees along the road running through
his farm is entitled to a rebate of $25 in
his taxes. The act holds out liberal in-
ducements to arboriculture which the
farmers of Pennsylvania seem to be
slow in taking advantage of.—Ex.
d—
i Sadden Denth,
Mrs. Isabella Neidig died suddenly
last Monday at the bome of Jucob M,
Neidig, from a paralytic stroke. She
was aged about eighty years, and leaves
a husband and six children, Her re-
mains were interred in St. Paul's cem-
etery on Wednesday.
+ Married.
Wm. F.
H.
Ei Rockey, near Nusoyville
Meyer and Clara M. Hockman,
tar
Death of Henry Witmer Once in Basitess UNITED EV, APPOINTMENTS,
at Spring Mills
Assignments of Ministers by the Lewisburg i
Conference,
Centre District—S, P. Remer, P, KE, |
Altoona, J. A, Hollenbaugh; Bellwood, |
A. D. Gramley; Bellefonte, J. Womels- |
dorf; Milesburg, W. J. Dice: Howard, |
I. N. Bair; Nittany, H. I’. Searle; Re- |
bersburg, N. J. Dubs; Centre Hull, W, |
W. Rhoads: Spring Mills, W. H.
Brown; Millheim, H. W, Buck; Sugar |
t Bor Mill i | Valley, C. F. Garrett; Millmont, J. M.
’ Mills over a dozen| ,
terests at Spring r 2 | Price; Butlalo, A. B. Baumgardner;
years ago, and was u gentleman of ge-| x. poplin, J, F. Shultz; Penns (reek,
nial disposition. His age was 66 years, | 1eidy Lovell; Middleburg, J. Sham-
2 months and 3 days. | bach; McClure, L.. Dice; Port Trever-
(ton, W. E. Brillhart; Lewistown, (.
Buried Under Twenty Tons, H. Goodling: Patterson, 8 EE Koontz,
A distressingly sad and fatal acel-| pur A. 1 Gobble, D. D.
| dent occurred In Sugar volley Wednes-| ¢ caniteal
Henry Witmer, of Hartley twp., Un-
fon county, died at the hospital in
Philadelphia, whither he had gone for
treatment for cancer, After the death
of his wife four years ago, he went to
Philipsburg, this county, and Decem-
ber last on account of ill health re.
turned to his home occupied by his
son-in-law, David McCool. He was
engaged in mercantile and lumber in-
Bf ass
President
Pennsylvania College and
day afternoon last, by which Freder-| g 1 wilson, members of New Berlin
| ick Brungard, a boy of sixteen years, | Quarterly Conference, Geo. Joseph,
| was instantly killed, Young Bran- | ember of Lewistown Quarterly Con.
| gard was at work in the limestone! gence.
quarry on the Kamery farm, two miles | phere wag a full attendance of min.
| east of Loganton. About three o'clock | juters and the proceedings went along
| in the afternoon there was a fall of yyo0thly and with true Christian spir.
| rock and a body of limestone, estimat-| i
{ed to weigh twenty tons, fell upon | Isaac Frain, from this county, is one |
young Brungard. The boy was alove| of the active delegates on the floor,
| in the quarry and men at work at the] tev. Rhoads, of this place, and the
{ lime kiln pear by, they heard | giher United Evangelical ministers of
| the noise of the falling rocks, ran to! this county, are present.
when
the quarry and set to work at once to
| wet the body of the unfortunate young
| man out from under the large pile of
i limestone, but it was late in the even
| ing before they succeeded in their ef
| forts.
and bruised when taken out.
oft. B. M.
The body was badly
censed was a son Brun.
gard,
Be
Died in Georges Valley.
i nah Erhard, known to many as Mrs
i Bulloek, died at the residence of Mr.
| Coldron, near the Lutheran chureh in
valley, 10
The funeral was
| Georges aged O66 years,
| months and 24 days,
church, "Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency of the weather, a large congrega-
| gation assembled, showing thas high
estimation in which she held in
She was a life-long
was
the community,
member of the Reformed church.
Eisenberg officiated at the funeral.
———— oo
Big Sale Tomorrow,
of Centre
of
have a corking big sale east
{ Hall. He has a big stock
| {ses to be a tremendous crowd in at-
Hav-
this
curiosity, Jim brought
tendance to snap up offerings.
ing heard of big weight cattle
| year, and out of
his big short-horn bull to town Mon
| day and put him on the scales.
{ the beam balavced it registered 1600
i size, It isa fine animal and is among
{ the rest of the stock to be sold;
a a
Bars Barned.
9
Thursday morning,
{ break, the large barn on the
before day-
Peter
{| Dornblazer farm in Porter township
Clinton county, was burned
| farm is
i Dorobilazer
| barn
iow owned by Miss
A farm
throwing hay down
hand was in the
from
mow, when bis lighted lantern, in the
| fodder ERng exploded, which caused
the fire,
Mr. Bruogard saved
{and some
his live
of the grain. Hay, straw,
feed and farm implements were burn
eid.
lc ——
£0 Yes, © You! Ye Pabliek Sale |
The big public sales are now in fall
blast and the “highest bidder’ draws
i a prize but all pop sure of that “draw-
Ling card,” a square meal, free, gratis
Land for-nothing. A public sale on
farm premises is a convoeation looked
| forward to by many anxious stomachs,
pone failing to be uperamimed and uo
| gurged before the setting sun, and few
i with a for
| supper. Yes, a public sale is a public
| benefactor,
a
reach their homes desire
- ald ssmannisn
Will Have Anoiher Sale,
Uplinger & Myers, the horse dealers,
have returned to Illinois, and will
soon return to Centre Hall with anoth-
er car load of horses, the date to be an-
nounced later. They will establish a
regular market at this place and have
regular sales. Their last consignment
gave general satisfaction and was con-
sidered the best stock ever offered Cen
tre county horse buyers, ~
a. An tb
Looking for Ground.
The school board Is still considering
the purchase of a lot of ground for the
erection of a new school building io
years to come. The committee has
two sites In view and a deal may be
made during the next few weeks. [It
is not the intention to erect a building
at once but to secure a plot in a cone
venient part of the town while it can
be secured, - /
tn Need of Fands,
—
collector Sandoe has been try-
Tax
ing to collect the charges of the boro
for making the taps and work done in
changing the connections last fall
when the boro watér plant was opened
for business. The council is sorely in
need of funds, as an order drawn for
It is proposed to raise $100,000 for the
institution at New Berlin, The
has no railroad facilities, and there is
talk
town
SOMe of moving the college
to
License to preach was granted to A,
F. Weaver, Hiram C. Farley, W. E.
Peflly, J. LL Uraul, I. 8, Dayton and
H. E, Voss,
| On Bunday all the Lewisburg pul-
pits and some in the country and pear-
by towns were fliled by Evangelical
clergymen.
The «rdination services
wire very
impressive. They were conducted by
dishop Stanford, assisted by Presiding
Elders N, Young, 8. P. Reamer, U. F.
| Swengel and A. Stapleton,
The following were ordained elders
|W. C. Hauck, Goodwill, Md A.
Bellwood, Pa: and W,
Faleomer, Fishing Creck, Pa.
The
i
[Giramley, M.
following were ordained dea-
icons: W. H. Brown, Spring Mills,
Pa. ; N. J. Dubbs, Dorsey, Md.
C. W. Guiather, Wayland, N. Y.
and
Ra
Shoes Bat no Voie
They tell story in
that two candidates for borough sudit-
the
lellefonte
jor were victimized by a
i from The
fellow promised to vole for
Young voter
=pring towuaship, Young
: ¥ I ;
WwW. H
Walker, one of the candidates, in con-
| sideration of receiving a pair of shoes,
| Mr. pair of,
soled shoes and the Spring township
H.
a dollar for
footwear haifsoled.
the
neither
Walker gave him a thin
man went to the other
i
candidate,
{| B. Pontios, and secured
i having the worn
PAs the voter resides outside bar
{ough he esuld cast a ballot for
[and that is «by the candidates’ friends
ood joke,
- .
The Sick.
¢
05
or
think the story a g
Frank Weaver,’ Anronsburg, has
{ been Keeping himself housed-up for a
vumber of weeks from an old com
| plaint.
Mrs. Wm
: tion is hopeless
M. B. Richard improved
' 2. . '
j cul iently to be safe for him to leave
H. Bartholomew's eondi-
; she is lying quite low
§
has not
i the house
of Adam Narehood
mains in a serious condition from the
The widow reo
attack of paralysis a short time ago,
Mae iin
Will be a Roaser
ofl’
next Thursday aad it will be no small
affair. Hiram bas gained the reputa-
tion for havihg only fine blooded stock |
jand being generally known, there will
j be a great gathering to buy his stock. |
| He has nearly a hundred head of live
stock to be sold along with implements!
and in order to get through will start |
the sale early in the morning.
Hiram Duarst®s big sale comes
A MI SS
Bronge Statae of Ex Governor Cartia
A bill providing for the erection of a |
bronze statue of ex-Governor Andrew
Gi. Curtin on the State Capitol grounds |
und appropriating $10,000 therefore
was offered by Mr. Merrick in the |
House, i
This tribute to ex-Governor Curtin's
patriotic labors in behalf of the Union
would be well deserved.
il mses
Dropped Dead,
A. J. Moore, a prominent merchant
at Flemington, died suddenly Wednes-
day of last week at his home. He
closed his store at the usual hour Tues |
day night and went to his home and
complained of having a headache,
About midnight he was stricken with
apoplexy and expired at 5 o'clock uvext
morning. Deceased was a veteran of
the civil war,
secant lease —
Act to Pay School Directors
The legislature last week passed
finally an act providing for the pay.
ment of school directors for attending
the triennial convention for the elec:
tion of county superintendents and for
the punishment of candidates who pay
SBehool Eaterininment,
»
$1.00 a few days ago could not be paid.
“The teacher and pupils of the Tus
sey ville
rR UE LR ANNISTON.
AR
4940900000988006600809908
tthe op Sf pS a sp
8 See the New Mottled Gran-
te Ware.
——
Are you aware of the fact that
Hard-
ware and Tinware are advancing?
Carpets woven in one
i
i
§
piece—newest designs—called
Fortunately with a few exceptions ’..
. i Pro Brussel.
we are in a position to offer you |
goods in these lines at old prices, | =»
and many we have actually reduc |
ed,
ever before.
Druggetts and Art Bqnares,
which makes them lower than!
-
CORIR |
i
]
Until our own
go up—which will not be soon—we On an average new goods
shall not raise our selling prices. A every di Don’t come here
AY.
word t wire is sufficient, ; 2 )
ord to the 1+¢ 1s suthicient for old stock. New and mod.
ern goods at much less than
Just received a lot of Ginghame,
1 4 p
¥ ’ §* $ # * i { LOC
Calicoes, Musling, Shirtings, Dark ld stock.
3
3 540d
' ail T.his 3 ¥
ACB, { ottonades, Table Lin ns, g
Garman’s Store.
y
i
i
l-
Jamagks, ete,
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
i
this valley a larger or cheaper li
of Lace
OUre
You will not be able to find in
iil
ne
a.
Pa.
and y
4 Embroideries than
QUO0D00000I00003000000030000000800000000 ses0cO0000000 0000
coec0pc00
0000600208CCOCO0000000000
Fil
“uy
{iK
Our assortment of colors in
;
fo
i 3 » i
ana Twisted : in
Embroidery
HOW npiete and sells everywhere
CO jie
4c. a skein—our price 3c.
We are retailing Corn Brooms at
holesale prices,
Extra nice Bour Pickles,.
S. M. SWARTZ,
TUSSEYVILLE, PA
WE CARRY
The Largest Stock of Furniture
in Penns Valley
ilartor, guaranteed
cures disease
Never fails to
to select from 26 oz. for 25c.
AT LESS MONEY... po
Pratt's Animal Regulator
Te Yoon: i 3
L108, Bee ang
i
Than can be bought
elsewhere.
:
a nogs,
teed in larees aug $1
LHEOG 1D large g Lilie
Lh
gon of the
anteed.
atisiaction gygar-
1
i
on hand.
G. H. LONG,
Spring Mills,
p14 5 -
A full stock of con
WO
oi Pe. Ph »
Ww aa wr wa, - *
To Our Friends and Pa-
trons.
RR
bo HF FH YX
BE
>
¥
ear
es
wo
*
i"
Te AT
a
moe
¥
JOHN SMITH & BRO,
Spring Mills.
Bef
Mid
ey out of the county to some
is
$18)
We
0
you s« nd Your mon=
-
*,
®
-
%
4-50
TH
BRE ew a Ct 4 alata
¥:
a
“x .
ria Lis
HA Oat
8
use, or buy a bill
4%
He
&*
a
rh
F . i os ¥ a ok 242 1 1 ¥%
Disease Among Poultry Ol ooGs Irom some tras eing
#
po
Wo
a
Lg
A disease termed “'roup’ has become rods pod
revalent among poultry, a supposed
estit of the recent weather, |
The symptoms of the disease are like
eatarrh and cause | o¢
It soon |
groceryman or dry
5
dier that claims to be selling
».
®
severe
N.
¥
goods at retail at wholesale
BS els
Wo
i
oh.
%
SE
Wee 3 Y 2 & wg & :
those of 4 mevere prices, come in and sce ns and
oy
*
w
bring a list of the goods you
if
sell you the same as cheap or
8
a
»
into diphtheria and will | want.
cause sad havoe among the fowls un- |
developes and see we cannot
#5
»
less the sick ones are immediately iso
lated, and in extreme cases they must | 5
be killed. While the ehiickens are suf- |:
fering with the their eggs |
a
cash than
the
time you will be sure of get-
but
cheaper for spot
they will, and
Ress
at sane
disease
ting nothing reliable
wh
thus be communicated to people.
goods,
H. F. Rossman,
: SPRING MILLS.
Croup, colds and throat troub- | § .
to Consumption. A |
bottle of One Minute Cough Cure used | a
2.
health,
|
15
RRR RT
$$$ SAVED !
+.IT 13 NO HUMHUQ l....
Pleasant to take; children like it; for
,
Ys
iit .
10 Per Cent. Discount
...on all Furniture