—————— The Centre Demorvat, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1895 CHAS. R. KURTZ ED. & PUB THE RACKET. NO. 9, CRIDER Ex... BELLEFONTE, PA. THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM at the top: we got there by har work and propose to stay tl know The repu tation of the store for fair dealing i something to be proud of i wit! 10re he reason why. ealing more room, increased facilities anc best possible provision for the com fort and convenience of our patrons A of we feel confident of tl “THE NEW RACKET® SUCCOES iepartment Dress (vow: ‘ (3 LEMYER LEMYER Your Attention Your a import: ttention $ lL announcement be in another column from Lyox & They have a large st l are offering same at pi your attention, °° say. It may be LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Trout season on Momday, 15th Bellefonte has had a l f Mist Bellefonte Y. Friday evening lace on or about ” It is said that the ntend erect of the st ice opened mpany 1 i 118 part ate. and expec and ready 88 in Bellefonte by July Charle of M vurg, was killed on Monday on the St Line railroad, N p 1 arger, formerly near Uniontown, Pa He was 28 years of age and leaves a wife | wid one child, who resides in that place. Rev. J. W. Rue, formerly of Al Il w Methodist mis } Rey (r. transferred to J brethren dwell to. Lerring Crray has been ltoona 5 YOW on good can ether in peace, ~Dr. Samuel M. ielphia, son of Rev, Hamill, Hamill, of formerly of Oak Hall, is to be married to Miss | Lita ( Kennedy, of philadelphia on Wednesdry evening April 17th, at 6p. m., in that city at Cavalry church. ~Mrs. Hannah Glenn, of Pine Greve Mills, celebrated her 94th Thursday. Until recently she was ac- tive and bright for one of her years, and could see to read without glasses, Now she is confined to her bed and is rapidly succumbing to old age. ~J. Willard Barnhart, & son of Phil ip Barnbart, of Spring township, has made an engagement with Messrs Me. Calmont & Co. to take charge of their coal yard office as ¢'srk and salesinan, as well as to assist Robert McCalmont in the management of the business. or 8 "TA, (rooDs, | i birthday | AT A RIPE AGE. DEATH OF AN EMINENT CITIZEN Another of Di Citizens Pa Jlefonte's Represen Away Humes, tative Sketeh Ksq. of Edward ¢' at Tif Hig Early on Thursday of 'sst week ' 1a vf 1 o of its for. { {about 5 a. m., the ceased and Bellefonte lost one most citizens in the death of the vener- Edward C. Humes, Esq. Mr. , | Hume's illness extends the past 1 | year, an attack of the grip last having left him in delicate health. able ovel winter His recent illness was due to congestion of n INE, | the membranes of the throat and {and which ultimately caused his death, i On Monday afternoon there was a large gathering of people from this sec- attend points to tion and from distant | the funeral. The remains reposed in a loth covered | east parlors. About it | ral offering, from friends, and those who handsome ¢ casket, in the were many flo- with him in he funeral exer were of {ducted by Rev. Dr. Laurie, of Presbyterian church of which the « [ send had been the had been closely associated T i8e3 Ii ifn { 41800, dt { the many | the deceased, | Ord Robert Valentine, . Beavis | Meek, OC | Cutwensvill ind B. W el Pres 1 HS Cal under A “a vi } ¥ i te Academy, Prof. Alfred Arn he position taken mrt the firm of H. Humes & Son es He continued in { 1856 when he, H, N. MeCalli and A. GG ( when he was nto j this business in connect ster. Ho artin 8 Doing Business nofJ. 5S Waite & ¢ led down to business Darius Waite carriage shops and farm implement { department. He will have a full force | of workmen to build new work and all kind of repairs at to suit the | times Continue tolhandle the famous Syracuse plow and supplies tha 1 the market: il Ct w In inage i the prices the best sticks to the ground and will outwear any other make. I. 8. Waite will be found next door to the * Watchman { keep a bicycle store. office’ where he will Is agent for the Cleveland, Majestic and Waverly wheels | 3 ’ ] {and supplies sold at any New ones from 840.00 to 8125.00. | Second-hand machines from #2 to 55 All kind of repairs kept in stock. Give us a call, our prices will be reasonable. 1 cycles price, The New Bakery Mr. Web Karstetter, the gentleman who will open a bakery in the rooms formerly occupied by B. C. Achenbach, has a force of mechanics repairing and remodeling the place so as to be ready for business ina few days. Mr. Kar. stetter will constantly keep on hand fresh pies, cakes and bread, and a choice line of confectionery. His ice cream parlors will also be furnished in elabor- atestyle. Mr, Karstetter is well known here and as a baker he cannot be ex- celled, spent several days in trade 01 | boardwalk. ADDITIONAL LOCALS, Mr.J. Y. list, Thomas is on the sick -An improved truss for sale at Zelle & Son's, Bellefonte Many farmers are The soil 18 loose and in good shape for work. ing. -Penna. State College students are enjoying the annual Easter vacation of one week, plowing, to commit Milesburg. is No one -Attempting suicide the latest fad at seems successful, — MceCalmont & Co, keep their salesrooms, in the Hale build- ng, near the depot. -~Hon. John A. Woodward was in town on Monday looking a little pale have decided from a siege with the gripp. The diamond is to be covered with crushed stone, about a foot deep, and the surface will likely be macademized. -— Woods Sebring has returned from Colle attending a medical be ge in delphia and can found at drug store —On April 6th, Miss Blanche Straub will open a notion and fancy goodsstore | in the room formerly occupied by Cooks | Bon Marche. M. O.N Rev, oll, of Carlisle, Bellefonte the ¢ ter part of last week. » is pleased with his new -John 8, Waite ha room in Met where I) and wtion, Lilt street. 6 willl OTE On April 1st, the mercantile firm of | J. A. Harper & Co., one of the oldest fn Bellefonte, went out of business. Thi firm for many years enjoyed an extensive om which comfortable fortunes it members were realize be differer Morg oe to | MARRIAGE LICENSE Issued During the Past Week Taken from the Docket ¢ John W. Leathers. | Marion twp ¢ Rachael E., Bartram Philad § George Reiber, ¢ Catherine K ¢ Wm. KE Breman, - | t Florence I. Marshall. 1 Jer eel Hmore Trin List For second week of court. commence ing on Monday, April 29, 1892, Samuel Wohlfart vs Elizabeth fart, McCalmont & Co vs Eve Shar ar, oly M. Test ys Jos T Jno. Potter et al vs Sam Page. Catharine Reagen vs R Co. Hugh Ward, JrvsJ T Patrick Ward vs J T Lucas. Samuel H Bennison, admr v Weaver, admr, J. A. Lukens v8 Owen Jones. Beech Valley Coal Wohl. Bean, R deech Creek Lucas | Wm E Gheen et al. Phila- | Green's Ellen I. Fisher vs Central 2B R J I Weber vs Simon Harper, Lucretia Peters vs Penna 1 1 Geo N Hill vs Cato Mir Henry Crosby vs C Martha E Oswald + Wm LL. MeDowell vs E E Brown & Covs Thos Fetze § Com of Penn Leclgres Excursion to Washingto ’ Ff 2) 4 ‘ Pennsylvania Rails wd, April 11 i. Excursion | tickets, good within ten days, and per- | mifting of stopover in Baltimore in | either direction within limit, will be 184 Thursday, Spring Opening 11 Will De A rare Janey, | ho were bawdy The 186, ! MY tl I'v ng session of advanced esident of simaster LOT THAany years Thomas Wapel has been new trial of his suit against tl of Philipsburg for he sustained from a ¢ borough unages for injuries fall on The case was tried Here at Mr. Wapel lost a broken the January term when on his claim for £20,000, «~W. W. Montgomery have moved from their former Bishop street to their handsome East Linn street, new house is one of the and family home on new Their archi residence on tastiest tectural designs in our town, and when | the surroundings are completed it will make an excellent appearance. Mr, H. D. Mills Saturday. It that his home was burned away recent- ly with all their household effects The kindness of their many neighbora and friends in that section at this time, was greatly appreciated and will ever be remembered by Mrs. Rossman and family. Rossman, on «The Reformed congregation is again for tunate in securing an able pastor, in the person of Rev. R. L. Gearhart, for. mely of Bedford, On Sunday morning and evening large audiences were pres. ent to hear him, His discourses evine. ed careful preparation as well as schol. arly attainments, We are glad that Rev. Gearhart has come to Bellefonte, and hope that he and his family will be pleased with our community. of Farmers | , was a pleasant caller at our office | will be remembered | was made come in and see the new patterns and styles at AIKENS' STORE. Moved to Fillmore ert McKnight, formerly {tendent of the Bellefonte steam | works, may now be counted Fillmore { cellent farm near that place, where he will make his home in the future. Mr. McKnight was one of Bellefonte's | representative citizens and we are SOITY to lose him Robt. McKnight, Jr., received a good | position in the U. 8, Customs house at | Philadelphia, and moved with his fami. { ly to that place recently. Assignment at Tyrone At Tyrone, Wilson & Isenberg, pro- prietors of a leading merchandise store | have assigned for the benefit of their creditors, «Mrs. J. W. Rhone and son Charles Rhone have disposed of their house. hold effects at this place and will leave Bellefonte this spring. Mrs. Rhone will visit friends at Boalsburg. Dr. Charles expects to locate in southern California and will follow his profess. fon there where his mother will join him Inter. Miss Ella is located at pres. ent in Philadelphia,but expects to leave also for California. John 'T. Johnson is still confined to his home from recent illness, He is im- proving very slowly and there is anxiety for his recovery. elphia | Potter twp | “The | {1 Hg HUNTINGDON PRESBYTERY. | PROGRAM OF CENTENNIAL | ANNIVERSARY | untine- | Prominent and Other | Speakers Topic News Paragraphs, Public exercises connected the Ww ith Centennial Anniversary of Orean HE: | zation of the Presbytery of Huntingdor will be held in the at Huntingdon, Pa.. on April Tuesday Oth, 1505, beginning at 10.20 a. m. The Presbytery the Centre coun wis organized a Sinking Spring chureh, ir ty, April 91805, The gof D. H, Barrow, J. H. Mathes James A Beaver and John! Clark phlet gi nformatioo as to the committee, cone. BISLIn Issued a neat yumm Vili} Ql CXere)s The Centennial livered at the foren J. H noon D, W. on Mathers Ww WOUTCe HOLL OF HONOR Ne HH Meyer, 1 H C Robinson J C Rossman LUET Penns Cave tine, Hablersburg Ro WwVens HW K Spy MeCracken ge | DD Smith, 8 Mr. McKnight owns an ex. | wrt in above estats alance due ests a citizen of | om LEXASDER, Audit AUTION THE PUBLIC eby given that aluable consideration the pete propey of John D. Gardner, of Ct tin township, as follows, to wit | horses vt, 1 buggy. 1 earryvall, two horse wagon f barn milk cows, 4 shoats hea in ground. corn bedding, stoves, persons are for with any of said have d , ' : g cattle, 17 acre 15: I'Yt ne 3 tables n property Aprils & grain beds and carpets. All interfere or meddle AS 11 Is ming chairs bidde Jonux Lroxs Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo, W. Jackson 800: Red wheat, perbushel Rye per bushel Bn Corn, ears per bushel, new... Corn, shelled per bushel... Oats—new per bushel So Barley, Por DUSReL.. ce cnimnsrone se ss Buckwheat, per bushel...... Groundplaster.perton SO POR Provisions, Grooenries weekly by Bauer & Co.) Apples dried, perpound.... Cherriesdried per pound, seeded Beans por QUATT. coo ii mumiein: Onions, per bushel Butter, per pound nn, Tallow, per pound... Country Shoulders Bld os cous svivrise sii . Hams ow _ a « BR Hamsangar eured, a RN © | Break ast BACON comm i sue seni Bf &C. (as corrected of 10 1) 70 bl 3 10 1 rove esses the | soi. 3 | YOU CAN GET IT AT FAUBLES. Presbyterian chureh | Childre ng’ Hone 'YOUR MONEY BACK FOR THE ASKING. WILL HAVE MONEY. FAURBILES. BEST FOR SHIRTS. THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CIN'TY GARMAN’S STORE. mans, Kai-ki—Kaik ital Garmans 25 styles in perea ] tows Ask for the 500 yard thread, all the dress mak. | ers know of it thread | but both go in for regular hand sewing, ine } ] Ff 14 ings the largest line ' in al called pasting | In tin and wooden ware we can (it vou {out at about half ordinary rates—{iar mans, Kaiki—Kaiki~Kai-ki. Two.yard.wide table linen. crushed plush ramies and raw silk for upholster. ing, very small chenille covers from 50¢ size up, colored cotton for knotting haps and thousands of other new season. able articles—Garmans, Kal ki-Kai-ki=Kai ki. Pretty new patterns in glass ware. Cuticura, Cashmere Boquet, Pears, Fells and Buttermilk soap—Garmans. Kaiki—Kai.ki—Kai-ki. Lard, perpound .. BEES POT AOZOM weriirss wri sismmmmisisonnisn 13 POLAtOSEDOT DUSHE | BOW iriin, ersmssrrssses DriedSwee tCorn per POUR woe wr seossmes 10 GARMAN'S STORE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers