—————————— - The Centre Aemorrat, | THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1893, CHAS. R. KURTZ EDITOR THE RACKET When the store was opened Jan, 1, ) \ y 1080, we aimed to estabiisn g e Lio LOCAL DEPARTMENT. wants 12641 ittie « is the pl: ¢ to come to In many sections of our county th country roads have been abandoned on account of | ts that have completely filled uj high as the fences, and travelis t the fields. Persons in Dellefonte little idea of amount of other parts of the county ~Mr. Mrs. John lL. Kurtz rived in Bellefonte on Saturday evening by way of Tyrone. His many friends hearing of his coming a short time prev. ious arranged for tion at the Dush have rooms elegar use, -On Monday Mrs. A, G. Curtin fell onthe icy pavement, on High street in front of Benner’s residence. She had to to her home and suffered mueh pain from a severe bruise on the | head. Bellefonte pavements though cleaned regularly are liable to become | very dangerous on account of the melt. IDE SNOWS, Kittie are drawing large this week. same popular actress and always delights and pleases the audiences. The other mem. | mers of her company are quite good | and all together give an enterthinment | that pleases. If you have not Kittie Rhoades don't miss the oppor tunity before she leaves town. the Snow and an impromj House, where itly fitted up for it iH recs pr they their be nasisted Rhoades crowds at &! house } She 18 the seen A bill has been Introduced in (the legislature requiring school boards, out of the funds of the board, to buy and furnish free to the pupils all school books. Boards are to furnish at least one-third of the text books required each year, until all needed are provided, and to be distributed under the rules of the directors. The section of the pro- posed act provides that no board shall be entitled to its share of the state ap. propriation until the provisions above outlined are complied with, The Belletonte Club Travel in a Special oar of the Incidents Frip~Company I} enum nSenantion of y attend ( turnout The county leveland’s wshington Inst week wi 1 i | quite Campany B, § ’ f Centre county wi He and James Ham rmerly of Bellefonte, al E.P Fu Brom ws 1 y : Reecker law firm at Keller rospering and enjoying informed the wished to be remember old friends in (entre the Centre coun | joyed the trip immensely as it + first vigit to the Nation's capite 41 most every turn brought something n to their atten. 11 : N : building and the or of historical interest tion The tol ns of Cal SRR senate and congress were es pecially Interesting. A trip to the mon. ument, or through the varions ment buildings, the National Zoologicul govern Park, or a trip to Alexandria or Arling. ton Heights more than occup time. There wd Wis of small another section means their James Kerr, of Clearfield, present clerk of the House, or in trying to the and by no a pet cent., who put in time chasing gan an ine { teryiew with Congressman Kribbs, and some even run down W, F. Harrity, Nati Chairman, This was not done because they t f nal Demox rat th wg! 80) ! the several but bee ce or other p m LLIN (ih a post wition f Of ¢ victors belong the spoils” themselves or friends. ourse to the and that sufficient excuse for all this undue haste. As Lo the eve nis of the a full account of the same will be found in another article of this issue, COMPANY REXNIJOYED IN AT THE INAUGURATION, | " people from Centre inaugura. of Bellefonte, | | | | is [ear wor while there and nothing Like other people, many sight seeing was missed, of them inspected the famous Hooker's | division before leaving. The boys yn] a A fruit to ask three ensation at Har. had fol Cas | i risburg vender who price sudden { impudence pl cakes and fruit was and vers { uncermoniously, relieved of his entire | | . {ed and was satisfied to escape with his | empty basket and hide, He will } better in the future not tot Now POSE the soldier boy A trip to Washington Oh at th naunguration is un great treat for any To give a details ion Car Works walter Powe ing the mac! 8 for ne NES if , large spacious bail industry yet with all 8 right at our door shot de i allowed to (ther towns wl ) 1 Iie ks wy ot hav en CH 10% DAVE DIrosperous car w 2» has failed to make ns thi tages in § respect, Another Pipe Orga: the Episc of this place Are the fact that soon a new and hand some pipe organ will be placed in thei: church The new instrument is to cost 83,000 and will be presented to the | congregation by W. Fred Reynolds, in memory of hi Wm. F. The in- he gregation, members of pal Con rejoicing over 8 uncle, Major Reynolds, who died recently strument was ordered of J. W & Son, Springfield, Mass, and isto be here and in place by about the first of | June. The congregation will appreci. ate this gift and it will fitting memorial of a once faithful member of of the congregation. Steere | A Long Experience On Tuesday there was a large gather ing of landlords from all parts of Centre attendance at irt of Snow Mr. Uz. hotel at Snow Shoe, county in license con Among them John G, Uzzle, Shoe, is a conspicious figure zle began keeping {in 1865 and has been engaged in the I'he Bellefonte soldier bovs had a fine trip on their way down at Tyrone, had considerable fun there painting the town and setting down on a few fresh individuals. At Washington they were quartered comfortably in the Navy Yard, Saturday they were called out They were delayed several hours Some | fry during the present season, in the morning during the ugly smow storm and kept in line until dark. pany B made a good showing and were frequently applanded along the line of march, They had plenty of time for I ¥ y 1900 pve inauguration a | "me business, at the same place ever since, for a period of 28 years. This, | we think, entitles him to the distine. tion of being the oldest landlord Centre county. The Washington House, at Snow Shoe, is well known for its hospitality. | in Can Sapply no more Troat Fry The Pennsylvania commissioners can receive no more applications for trout There | are already at the hatcheries many more | applications than they can fili although Allentown amount to over three millions | of fish—the largest production of trout i fry yet made, the | | stock before he knew what had happen | ry and im- | | the value of advertising OF INTEREST TO TRAVELERS, | Balletin of Special Hates on The Pennayl- vania Line The Pennsylvania Railroad t have company 8sned a notices agents { giving a bullet i sale Of Lie k« { of organization ! | conference M. E. church. Hagerstown, Md., March 1.8; Women’s Foreign Mis. { sionary society Huntingdon Presbytery, { Philipsburg, Pa., March 1-2 cal as in of special rates for the Lo the followir or Ol | meeting ovangeli- Pennsyly March 2.8; A. sociation Central conference, Milton W. Grand lodge 9: Mary] Chanees for Hamilton the has winishment and should were that he ori gi tffered enough released Even those who among his victims are satisfied should be allowed his freedom. case will least be the art hopes for his at at. are given board and final d proper tention by there ischarge A Veteran Lumberman James Cassiay, of Curwensville, a vet eran lufffberman, recently reviewed his books for the past twenty years and found that in that time he had cut 240. 000,000 feet of timber This lumber was all cut in Clearfield county, and floated down the West branch of the Susque. Mr Cassidy is no extraordinary He is but one among hund. reds who have slashed away at the great pine hanna operator yet forests his single work shows what devastation bas been wraught within a single lifetime, Charch Dedicated On last Sunday, March 5, the Presby. terian congregation, at Boalsburg, dedi. their house of worship Was James cated handsome new I'he dedicatory sermon Rev Heany, and was assisted in the services by Rev. Black, of the Reformed church, of that place, and Rev. James Hughes, delivered by their pastor | of the Bellefonte Academy. The erection of the building was | undertaken one year ago, and though | the congregation is small, the building | | was dedicated without one dollar being | | due on it, Advertising ¥heme Brother Wanamaker is an expert on He signalized his retirement from public life by send. I y ing—of course at government expense | a letter to every Postmaster and railroad mall clerk in the country. Com. [the number of trout fry at Corry and | administers tafly in such big hunksthat ita receiver cannot fail to read between the lines=<*'1 am again in business at the old stand; bargains in évery department, The | This letter | FIGHTING AWOMAN | State College Democrats Want 8 Democrat Made Vostinuster 1 he Omewhat ¢ of the Repu ¢ i Democrats of State ( ma {1 {LOO iol fourth cla receipts 1) dent Hi An Affhwted Family The } f Mr. and Mrs Keller, at Houserville, has afflicted during the sicky hat dread disease dipht) " of last week ’ ver, Ine « (24 ~~. been sorely weeks by from a visitation of past LWO eas and death Monday Fannie, yi id daugh buried Wednesday of the week Aggie, a 12 old { daughter, was buried, and Saturday fol al was same vear lowing Pearle, a 5 de its is week, Charles child of the the same year old daughter, was laid bes sisters Tuesday morning of tl the oldest { also died with Two aged 18 | years family dread disease, other children disease are afflicted with the same but are on a fair way to recover Daring Robbery at Milton The agent at delphia & Reading station last Friday maovning about 2 o'clock was bound and i gagged by three masked men, and rob bed of twenty.three dollars. After curing all the money in his clothes they began drilling holes in the working at left the place without getting There fifteen dol. The thieves Lh ive not been apprehended “0 safe, alter it for two or three hours they the sale open, wer lars in the safe, A Freak of Nature Frank Backus recently discovered in [a McKean county forest a tree which is a great curiosity. The Smethport Mir. { ror says the trunk of the tree for about { three feet from the ground is maple. At this point the tree forks, one fork being [ elm, and the other soft maple. Frank was about to ent it down, bat discover. ing the peculiarity he to let it stand as a peculiarity, decided Expensive Luxury) Mrs Clark Gaines left an estate worth { #925,000 when she died in 1887, The law. | yers have absored 800,000 of it in fight. ing over her wiil and hope to be able to et i with the rest of itis the new rial which they have just commenced, bat | MARRIAGE LICKNSENS Issnied During the Fromthw Vist Docket Week Taken (rain Market ATIR Der Onions, § : Butter, per pe Ia Dried Sweet Co In pery GARMANS. Koyal Woiceastoy WEL ty WON Our statements are reliable Our prices ire impregnable 1 2 i 1 hi Our goods are dependable, New goods by every train Iressa goods for Spring are beautiful. Hoyat Howecster VEE Coa GARMANS.
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