THE CENTRE REPORTER e—— FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'r TTERMS;—One year, $1.60, when paid in ad noe, Those in arrears subject to previous rms. §2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and 5 cents for each subsequent {insertion Cente HavLy, Pa., Truss, Oct. 81, Woman Balrage Tonvention. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.~The e teenth annual convention of the Pein. sylvania Woman Suffrage association began its practical business in the lec- ture hall of the Young Men's Christian association. Miss Mary Grew presided, and in the absence of the regular secre- tary Mrs. Pierce read a number of let- ters from sympathizers with the move- ment. Among these was a long and in- teresting letter describing the progress of woman suffrage in Kennett Square, West Chester and Downington from Mrs. D. A. Pennock. Anna C. H. Ogden wrote encouragingly from Swarthmore ard Mary D. Price from Lansdowne, Tried to Open a Bomb, FRANKLIN, Pa., Oct. 27.—A terrible accident occurred on the Galloway farm near here last evening. A party of school boys found a bomb loaded with giant powder, which they attempted to open, when it exploded. Ten of the boys were terribly hurt. John Fitz- erald’s arm was blown off and his body wrribly mutilated. He will die. Four others, named Patterson, O'Connor, Rogers and Hudson, are in a very pre- carious condition. The others will re- cover, Bartholomew Attempts Suleide. EAsTON, Pa., Oct. 27.-William H, Bartholomew, the murderer of Aaron W. Dilliard, attempted suicide in his cell by hanging. He tied two towels to the bars of the won door, then slipped his head in the loop and was strangling when the knot slipped and he fell to the floor. The night watchman heard the noise and when he reached the cell found Bartholomew frothing at the mouth, the tears rolling down his cheeks and breathing hard. A Fatal Game of Cards PirssURG, Oct. 29.—While playing cards under a freight car and siding at Irwins, thirty miles east of here on the Pennsylvania railroad, an engine backed up against the train of cars, crushing to death James Thompson, Thomas Thomp- son, Robert Robinson and 8S. Emmons, and fatally injuring Benjamin Stubbs, Thomas Thompson was aged 40 and leaves a widow. The others are single and about 30 years of age. A Hunter Shoots Himsell WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Oct. 20.— Ernest Anglehoffer went hunting near Jersey Shore. He chased a rabbit into a hollow log and lay down to look after it. Upon seeing the rabbit he seized his gun by the muzzle and drew it towards him. The piece was discharged, the load of shot taking effect in Anglehoffer’'s cheek and eye. The injuries are not fatal, Facts for all, In spite of ail competition the Philad Branch clothing store, remains headquar ters for actual bargains in ready made clothing, for men and boys. Lewins in- troduced cheap clothing in Centre county, and has kept it at that all the time; he kept honest goods, no trash, and, as a rule, always sold from 25 to 30 per cent. below any other clothing store in this part of the state. Huntingdon and Broad Top Road. HUNTINGDON, Pa., Oct. 20.—The ship- ments of coal over the Huntingdon and Broad Top railroad during the week ending Saturday amounted 20,802 tons, an increase of 5,661 tons. The total amount shipped this year was 990,164 tons, an increase of 4,220 tons. Flint Glass Works Burned. BEAVER Faris, Pa, Oct. 271.—Fire was discovered in the extensive build- ings of the Co-operative Flint Glass as- sociation, and inside of an hour the whole establishment was a mass of ruins. Loss between 860,000 and $70,000: insur- ance, $32,000, Origin unknown. Swept Over the Falls and Drowned. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Oct. 29.— William Kennedy, of Catasauqua, 25 years old, while attempting to cross the Lehigh river in a to his work at t Thomas Iron A iron establish ment, was, with boat, swept over the dam and drowned. Johnstown Has a Little Flood Now. Jomsstows, Pa., Oct. 20.—The pros pects of Johnstown being again under water are very good. Rain has been falling almost continuously for thirty- six hours, and a great many of the streets are already almost impassable to pedestrians. Inhaled Coal Gas HANOVER, Pa., Oct, 27.—George An- thony and wife made a narrow escape from death by inhaling coal gas. It re- quired several hours’ hard work to re- ore consciousness, Mrs, Anthony may . Hunting for Bear. CorNwaLL, Pa. Oct, 29.—A large black bear is roaming about the Corn- wall hills and sportsmen are in daily pursuit. Game of all kinds is unusually scarce in this locality, Crushed te Death, ’ SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 20,—~John Kear- ney, of Dunmere, driver in Pennsylva- en op upanys, shaft. full in front a of cars in the a was orushed to death, Bing" Eight Stores Burned. BcnaNTON, Pa., Oct. 3.9. -Fire st Dun. and one dwelling, Loss, $46,500, Storey Ep ~— [owing beats the state for large assortment of men and boy’s Jlothing and he beats the world and all ng stores in it for low prices. There HEiSta you axve from 39.40 18 on 8 sult of We take pleasure in calling your attention to the unusually full and complete stock of I WINTER CLOTHING ! For Men, Boys, and Children, now ready for your inspection athe PHILAD, BRANCE Bellefonte, Pa. The success of our former selections in purchasing has been gratifying, and the same care has been exercised this year. We offer for sale everything in our line at reasonable rates and ask only —_—O IT EB PRICE — —the one we expect to get. See the quotations below Spring and Fall Overcoals from ceensss $3.00 to 818.00 “ Blue Beaver Union “ Chinchilla Beaver { 2.00 Storm Overcoals, all wool, Sratut tates ene B00 " weinasneae snes 10.00 4.00 Ee EL ELE EE EE SEBARA EEE Ee BEER EAA ITS han Suitings from....... case eens esse 4.50 to 5.00 Fine Riverside and Corkscrew......... "aus 16.00 “ " " eesrersnee esesess 12.00 COP RIP OMB cee rinse sires sirsinsrsmtirnsnssinresssssssiserssssssssnsassanssisanse os 10.00 Children’s Suits, all prices ......oconevirrieenranne. 1.75 to 7.00 Pantaloons frofie. cee esssresaesesnssssiiessns sures blo 400 REMEMBER, all our Boys’ and Men's Clothing is made by the best tailors and the best trimmings used, patch- es with each suit. Merchant Tailoring a specialty. Our prices are as low as the lowest. Perfect fits in all clothing guaranteed or the money refunded. =~ No misrepresetations. Call and be convinced. Allegheney Stree, THE WILD SEA WAVES Make Life Miserable for the Sad Sea Dogs, TALES OF PERIL ON THE DEEP, The Dangerous Plight of the Schooner Morrisette Off Delaware Bay—Two Men Washed Overboard—The Capiain and Two Sick Sallors Remaln—Robert Grant Survives Four Days in the Rigging of the George 7. Simmons. New York, Oct, 29.—The Old Dom- inion steamship Wyanoke reached port ! from Norfolk, Va. She had | stormy trip. When off the Delaware cape, she fell in with the schooner Mor- risette, of Bath, Me., with lumber. She wis in a sad plight. Her captain re ported that two seamen had been washed overboard and lost during a terrific gale and that the mate had died from ex posure, The captain and two all that rema I captain, 100 i cally. Hi i taken in tow cliaimg, but ask provisions to i Left 10 Their Fate. The Wyanok at least her « boat fort to reach the and were steamer « that was The ¥ she ¢ pro aint two It of the Wer ONE SAVED OUT OF FIVE Four Days and Three Nights He Clung to the Rigging of His Vessel, : $4 3 nr Jai reacy 1 he rible strugek taken ashors rant recovered raps ily ' ' ’ 80a 18 well, He uek to the Ship. NEw Youx, Oct. 20.—The steamer enefactor [ & } lin hie) rived hers reins William H. | disable 1 Was ful ol dow n. H off iw $0 1 clouded 0 'Ymain take his chances, Ships Report Severe Gales at Sea. NEw York, et. 20.-—-The Britis steamship Lisbonese, fron Cara anc Para; the Italian bark Gaeta, from Bat oum, wi Orie; regrian bark Carte wche, from i t] brig iy, from Mont continuation of gales during the pas sage, and the sailing vessels were dame Bed, For Talmage's New Tabernacle. BrooxLys, Oct, 20.—Rev. Dr. Tal mage turned the first shovelful of earth for the foundation of the new tabernacle at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon 4 large crowd of people were present The reverend doctor pronounced bene diction over the upturned soil and ther delivered an address. He was followe by Rev. Lyman Abbott, of Plymoutl church, and other cls rgymen and ther Was singing by the tabernacle « hoir The Reichstag's Tame Opening. BERLIN, Oct. 28.—The opening of thx reichstag was an unusually tame affair, little interest being manifested in the proceedings by those present. The em- peror's speech received but faint ap plause and the references to the fair prospects for peace was allowed to Pass in grim silence. At the conclusion o the speech, no quoium being present the body adjourned, In Memory of Mrs. Hayes. CHARLESTON, 28 Memorial service were held last night in the Centenary Methodist Episcopal church in honor of the late Mra. R. B. Hayes, who was prominent in the work of establishing womans’ missions among the colored people in the south. The congrega tions of all the other colored Metliod sf Episcopal churches joined mm the fers jos, S————_— we]n spite of au wm psiiion Lewins continues to take the lead in ready made clothing, low prices as well as quality of goods. He getsahead of ail, sells more shan all, pleases all, and fits and suits al AAAI IIIS CAAA Secretary Halford Peels Detter. Wasiixarox, Oct. 29,—It is expected that Private Secre Halford will leave Old Point Comfort for Washington to- night. He is much improved in health, Reven Dayw' Racing at Mirmingham. Brsaxaman, Ala, Oct. 20.—The Bir 1 Racing association announce Big Sonlly Funning Testing bogia Dug Through a Stone Wall. PORTLAND, y Oct. 29, 2 Five escaped from the ) ¥ digging through a stone wall = Jat se Whatt be Philad. B have in the line of ya hoes pot i not worth having. The spring stock now on the counters is immense and ahead of th : mae Jou wie are ¥
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers