y
THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED. KURTZ,
“TERMS; One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
noe. Those in arrears subject to previous
rms. $2 per year.
Advertisements 20 conts
ns.and 5 cents for each su
Eprror and Pror'r
line for 8 inser
quent insertion.
xr
Cextee Harv, Pa., Tuurs, Nov. 7.
3,000
B UTTERICK'S PATTERNS
Quen AT THE vm)
“THE RACKET.”
No. 4 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte.
All the new things received
soon as out. Patterns sent by
mail postpaid, at New York
price. Add roc. for postage
on Metropolitan Catalogue
and 2 c on Delineator.
G. R. SPIGELMEYER.
LOCAL ITEMS,
Lily flour, and get a No. 1 article.
~The season for rabbits opened on
Thursday.
eran church next Sabbath morning.
-——W. K. Alexander, wife and daugh -
ter, have
Denver,
——(iround has been broken for A. P.
Luse's new house, on the lot south of
Bartholomew's.
—Rev. Fischer, and
delegate, are attending
conference at Hartleton.
Aaron Harter,
the Latheran
always glad tosee him.
——Mra Montilins, of Piper City, Iil.,
and Mrs: Dr. Gas,
visiting at Wm. Wolfe,
ant visit to Brushvalley.
— Messrs. Frank Arney and John
they have a job at painting.
for ins in men and boys’ suits,
— Alfred. P Krape, of Farmers Mills,
this week moved into his house east
the station. He will
zea,
— A five-weeks old infant child of
James McClenahen, living at the upper
gore throat,
set in which continned antil near
day noon, after which the sky became
bright and clear.
—wDr. Rider is busy attending calls
as a veterinery practician, for which he
recently registered, and meets with good
success.
will be at Centre Hall, onday next,
11th; at Spring Mills, 12th; Millheim,
13th, and Aaronsburg ou 14th.
— Mingle’s shoe store, in the Brocks
erhoff Row, is brim fall of new stock for
fall and winter, Just anything you want
and at any prices. except high prices.
—8end your name in for the Reror-
TERat campa gn rates on trial, Or send
us two new names and the cash for a
year snd we giveyou a copy one year
free, thus enabling any one, by very lit.
itle effort to get a paper one year free,
~The Bellefonte Republican and
Daily News have again changed manage
meat, Mr, Newton Baily stepping down
and off the editorial tripod and Mr.
Charles Gates taking charge. We wish
him and his interesting sheets unbound.
ed success.
—At Bunbury James Griggs, aged 28,
while attempting to jump on a Phila-
delphia and Reading freight to go to
Lewisburg, fell under the wheels, which
passed over both legs. It was found
jocedeary $0 amputate them below the
knees, e is not ex to live. He
has a wife and child,
wee If On little son arriving in a fam.
ily adds ome thousand dollars to the
wealth of the father, then two little sons
will add two thousahd-—that’s sound ar-
ithmetic. So then Jacob Lee is $2,000
better off since Monday morning, be-
cause it's twins, and the little ones are
doing finely. Now begin taking the next
oe nsus.
mm TO gt a funeral procession is a
sigh of death,
'o lose a pocketbook containing bills
of large denominations is considered
very unlucky.
When a cat prepares to wash its face it
is a sign that someone in the house will
shortly receive a licking.
If you are in a house and hear a baby
ery it is a sign of marriage—or, if it isn’t
it ought to be.—Ez.
——eftoves! Stoves! Btoves, that is
what Reesman across the way is stocked
with. Stoves of every size and descrip
tion, for the parlor, sitting room and
kitchen ; stoves for wood and coal, for
rich and poor, plain and fancy ; as fine
an assortment as can be found in this
connty, and at prices far below other
deniers. Andy puts them vp for you
and warrants them good. His is the ol
dest stove store in the conuty and none
of his costomers have yet cause to
comblais 1 Jud al ways foitnd m honest
Andy, those are the business men
shou'd always patronize. Go
fra stock, ad pleaned
int 12 Fo i
Hallow Eve.
“All~Hallows, the English and Scot:
ish version of All Saints’ day. Hallowe
‘en'is thought to be a night when
witches, devils, and other mischief mak-
ing beings are all abroad on their bane
fal midnight errands.”
In our day, the RErorTER surmises,
that the boys imagine that oa hallowe
‘en they can play devil and witch with
full licerse, and mix up and throw
around things generally, in streets and
lanes, and the youngsters keep it up jast
ed America, is what puzzles us oider
chaps, who, of course, never want into
the mischief business when we were
boys.
ularly with hallow-en capers.
Last Thursday night pretty near all
many things upset. One featare about
this events the harm that is frequeatly
the
When
sonal effects, which
bounds of sport and
ouly
little complaint, as the boys must have
their fun. .
Spangler's meat market sign was plant-
oversteps
is wrong.
The
all
does not sell.
ander which
ly eats meat and
awuing at Spanglers,
find such a cool loafing
letters, “Closing out.”” Yet Murray does
not think of selling off at losing
to Boozer's meat market where
don’t hav - any fizz nor foam,
Dr. Emerick’s shingle was posted
McCormick's.
they
The signs of Shoop & Boozer and
| Arney and Mingle were planted at
| RerorTER office; some
i pot only for a hundred months haviog
| wanted to both run and ruin the business
| of this shanty, would make it appear as
| though all their business would have to
| be done here now to he successful,
| “witches and devils” held a
| burying two important parties,
| fornishing an epitath, yet the “dead”
| ones are still alive.
Further out, about the station,
were also some npsets and
{ which space forbids us to enumerate,
fuaner «l,
.
One of the most elaborate and
| ful weddings that has taken place in
this vicinity for a long time was solemns
ized yesterday, Wednesday, at half past
| eleven o'clock, at the residence of
| bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Strohm,
i at Centre Hill.
About one hundred and twenty«five
| friends were here assembled to witness
| the marriage of Miss Laura M. Strohm,
i to Mr. Walter W. Bayard, of Bellefonte
| Promptly at the appointed time, Miss
Celia Bayard, sister of the groom gave
the signal forthe arrival the bridal
| party, in the familiar strains of the weds
ding march, when the ushers, Messrs,
{ W, F- Harris, John Bullock, Charles
i Richard and Archie Allison entered the
| pariors, followed by the bride and
groom, where they were met by the
Rev. Dr. Laurie, of Bellefonte, who then
| performed a most impressive and touchs
log ceremony, Congratulations were
| then in order, immediately
i which bountiful
served
At 2:30 o'clock, ir. and Mrs,
{ amidst a shower of rice and old
entered their carriage and were
to the Centre Hall station, wuere
took the 420 train for the East, Phila~
{ delphis, New York, Baltimore and
| Washington will be visited before their
{ return to Altoona, where their home
| will be for the winter.
Guests were present
| Ohio, Philadelphia,
tooua, ete.
One of the many
| Was an inspection of the presents, which
| were more handsome oad valuable than
of
refreshments were
Bayard,
Shoes
driven
they
3
from Illinois,
Harrisburg, Al-
ans —— AI MAB
Death of Col, Stover.
A special in Thursday's Philadelphia
| Press records the death at Auarora
{ Springs, Mo, on October 27, of Colonel
John H. Btover, formerly Captain of
Company B, 10th Pennsylvania Vol;
onel of 148th Pa, Vol,
old Centre county resident, being born
and raised at Aaronsburg, He read law
in Bellefonte and was admitted to prac
tice.
in Missouri to fill a vacancy of Col,
Clurg, who was elected governor, and
was elected, serving three months
| congress, Qo. Stover afterwards ran for
in the Bellefonte Central Press.
for district attorney in this
against D, Gi, Bush and was elected,
i ———]
Grapes and Grape Juice,
The art of Preserving Grape juice
without fermentation and the arc of
fermenting the Oporto grape into wine
in this country bas been brought to a
greater Jugree of perfection by Mr, Alfred
Speer, of New Jersey, than by any other
person. The Claret and Burgundy are
very popular as dinner wine and the
Port and Unfermented Juice as evening
wines as well as for the communion table
and for invaiids, For sale by druggists
He ran
Flour and Feed
Every grade of wheat and rye flour,
ranulated meal, chop, cowlfeed and
ran, of all grades, to be had at the Cen-
tre Hall mill, wholesale and retail.
Flour and meal will always be kept in
town for the convenience of town cus-
tomers,
Coal, hard and Woodland, and soft at
the new sheds at the mill, Terms cash
Kunrz & Box.
LA A I SAI,
we Woodland and all kinds of soft
and hard coal at the Centre Hall mills.
wee Agk at your store for Calla Lily
flour-it is No, 1,
we Dried fruit wanted at C. P. Long's,
Spring Mills.
« ~Bartholomew's is the only place in
town you can buy the Soag-P; Rab«
ber boot.
New lot of robes and b-A horse
blankets very cheap at 8,
wwe Lowing beats the state for large
assortment of men and boy’s clothing
and he bouts the World sh a 8 cloth
stores Ww There
Bist you sive from $3 to $8 on a suis of
Accidental Death,
| liam McPherson, of Weikert
In some way the trig
went ofl
| and also cocked.
| ger was touched and the yun
| below the right eye. He was found and
| taken home but died the following Fris
{ day night.
PILES! PILES! PILES!
{ the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or
{ Itching Piles ever discovered. It never
| standing.
i Judge Coons, Maysville, Ky., says:
| cured me after years of suffering.”
| William's Indian Pile Ointment gives
| immediate and permanent relief.”
We have hundreds of such testimoni-
| by druggists at 50c & $1 per box. ap2ly
Ep —
A large number
the Catholic Congress and the
monies incident
cere-
jently and as cheaply as possible, the
| Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
valid for return until November 16th,
from all principal stations on its lines at
a single fare forthe round trip. Daring
| the same period, in order that the visitors
to Baltimore may also extend their trip
i to Washington, excursion tickets will be
for return antil November 165.
a
Sudden Deaths,
On Monday of last week Mr,
| Orndort, of Woodward, died
of Bright's disease of the kidneys.
Mra. John Hess, of the same place,
also died suddenly of apoplexy on same
day.
——-
STAR SPRING WATER.
| bottles and by the glass by a
Ar A ts ——
Gillam, in the Crider Block,
should be visited to see his stock
variety of boots and shoes for all
{ and sexes,
and
overcoat, and Lewins has
good, warm, lasting goods. Give
Philad. Branch & call and ses for
self and save $5 to boot.
— [owing is putting out new suits
like hot cakes, Everybody wants them
because they are so cheap and well made
out of the best goods, He takes vour
measure and will make a suit 10 order if
desired,
wee A 1] that desira bargains in boots or
shoes, go to Miogle's shoe store in the
Jrockerhoff house block, which is the
place to get anything ia that line at low
est prices and every ardcle warranted,
or money refanded, if not found as rep
resented. Mingle keeps none but first
class goods
~All the New Woolens for the com-
ing season now being received. Liberal
discount for arly orders duriug the dull
season. Our Fall stock will be the fine
est ever shown, [ricer and a goed Ai
guaraniced, Mosroosen ¥ & 1 ey :
Tailors, Bellefonte,
ee Mingle’'s shoe store in the Brock.
erbofl house block has every idea in the
ioe of boots and shoes, a hetber of rab.
tom prices, so that none pay more than
the goods are worth, He
he sells,
ee Ls wr i 018 has his
now counters
clothing vet brought to Centre county
and at the most astonishing low prices,
| Lewios always leads —he never follows.
any article of clothing purchased of hou
| est Sam Lewins,
{ing a tremendous run on stoves this
in this line are sold by this firm.
of that class Hundreds of them
burn more than balf as mach coalas a No
9 cookstove he formerly used. They burn
| cook has been remodeled and is now the
handsomest stove in Bellefonte. War-
ranted in all respects.
- ———
“VENI, VIDIL, VICL”
wo saw enough to convince ourselves of the fact
But
i not be J Hd by without some comment,
wonder why It was that only one wholes
{ we stil
You could see its pyramid of bottles
{ part of the great building. It was the prettiest
| display there. Max Kiein has proved to tae pub-
lie that he wants tobe seen. His “Bilver Age”
He whiskey has now such a well earned reputa-
on that he is proud of it and he wan is every.
body to see it. His goods are pure and reliable
You oan have his Rilver Age atl £1.50 per full
quarts, His Guckenheimer, Finch, Overholt or
Gibson at $1.00 per quart, or 6 quarts for $5.00,
Send for his co list and mention this paper.
His address is Max Kirin,
#2 Federal 8t., Allegheny.
rom any
Congratulations.
The Rerorrer has had a dozen letters
congratulating it upon the good work it
80 largely aided in routing the drunken,
plundering Henderson-Fiedler-Cook
gang in the county, Honest Republi-
cans tell us too they are glad. A more
infamous set fo fellows never had their
hands upon the throats of the people
auy where than this gang.
Sa
Notice to Resign,
The result of Tuesday's election means
that the county commissioners should
resign. The grand jury indicted them
and the people have rendered a verdiot,
onfai hfal servants. All good Demo~
crate and Republicans say, Guilty,
Rebersbhburg.
Prof. Harry Counser lectured in the Evangelical
church last Saturday eveuing on “Home Life
in Germany.” Notwithstanding the rain quite a
respectable crowd was present, The Prof. deliv-
ered an instructive, eloquent and entertaining
lecture, which showed that he had his ¢ yes and
ears open while visiting the Fatherland.
Rev. Dotterer, delivered his last sermon as pas.
tor of the Reformed congregation of this place,
Edward Bierly, a student of Central Pa, college
was home on a visit to as parents, He returned
Henry Kreamer, and George Ocker and wife, of
The Kreamerville town hall is belong plastered
this week,
The teachers and directors have some very nos
of some of our school houses. and we bear that
This is as It ought
as somo of our school houses have been in
& deplorable condition,
a -
Walnut Grove.
H.W, Bpangler of MiMi
canvassing for a roaster, and finds & great
many customers throughout the valley,
The Misses Sparrs are
mel
BAYIOE man
# made on their lately
m, the
house and barn bas been remodeled nd every
INR is Gong
lay
Miss Sarai Rood who had been visiting at Plone
¢ returned howe last week
art 10 visit her
op neler
Maggie Spangler,
yur school is in 8 Sourd ¢ condition, and the
or of scholars is
Viola From and
taking
M had been
inst ractions i 1 Tr. hi
1 13
had the
Coburn.
rales slay £ Ris0 8
PF pe x
a
a
} saan
The bors wens
and returned
joer, and report deer very
tm talk Hut by
fog eal dog and they vols
ket, bul you
ORNL Expect mor
. ili
Either of the following engravings,
“ Monarch of
without
given with one 50 cent or two 25 cent
ottles of Ideal Tooth Powder. These
are not cheap lithographs, but works of
A. D. Bowman, Dentist, Nicholia,
Powder, and find it superior to all others,
The engraving ‘‘ Evangeline” arrived
it seem like a Christmas gift. :
that Ideal Tooth Powder may flourish,
Again ask you attention.
Their stock is so well worthy
of your inspection that they
| mean to interest you if you
| will but meet them half way,
Advertising will do no g
if you do not call atthe store
| and see for yourselves wheth-
| er there are bargains for you
| or not,
i
good
Dress Goods
| You will find in great varie-
|ty both as to style and price.
| This department they make a
special one in their business,
In Dry Goods of all kinds
their stock is complete.
Boots and Shoes.
Are another special depart-
ment. They buy from none
but reliable manufactorers and
the goods.
| The Philadelphia and Towanda
Boot are unexcel and are
1 known to need
T'} ¥ 3. a
Ihe stock of ladies
in guaranteeing
wxeelled
'
too wel
drens shoes is up to the stand-
lard. Of the latter a 1 :
| from a Phila. manufact:
cater only to fine trade,
| paying them a li
prices they
show you a hne
ew |
are
F
this vicinity
in I
} i Ix .
ber Boots and Shoes
u ually
J
Rul
1D
men, women
fina
and
kets.
“ONE CENT
Will buy a postal card, on
which send your address and
get a sample copy of the
WEEKLY
Chronicle
Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett edits the
Youth's Department.
Serial Stories by the best
writers, complete Market Re-
ports, interesting news and
reading matter for every mem-
ber of the family, both old and
oung. Only one dollar
or five es for
Telegraph,
a
rear, copi fou
lollars
The Rerorter ha
rangements with the
ers of the Weekly
NC
:
lelegraph by
s made a
publisl
Chronic :
Fe
“11
i
e-
i
hrs
whi 1 W
* :
send the two papers to any ad-
3 Fr
(ress, postage i
year, for the sum
1
vance
AVAIL.
Address,
REPORTER,
Centre Hall, Pa.
1il,
“4
cit
esd
| ENTIRELY
* | NEW BOOK
8
AGE NTS |./
WANTED]
Ww
Tes
{ ss
1 3
hen they
ei A 1.1
§ » L
“ . $
Hain
Cral
Sey
enough to gi ec you
Of Grocen
Oueensware etc,
no reminder,
A
ticie
1.3 =. 1
wouid CS Cli
ly s
reference
Cloth Coats and wraps.
Yale
} PALACES
WANTED: am gt Ser
will have
which to
and in 48 hours you
1
a number here from
select.
owing can sell you a late style
suit or take your measure and make it to
order on short notice, and at a saving to
{you of from $3 10 $8. Try bim on this
C——— MERI
nest, Denver, Col.
ings without advertising on it worth $1
ties of Ideal Tooth Powder.
wt ———-
1 find Ideal Tooth Powder is without
exception the best I have ever used,
ommend it,
indicates. An engraving 20x24 is given
with each two bottles. Price £5 conts
per bottle,
aps pM ssi
The Reronrrten in its issue of Oetober
in this connty would be near 800. We
made a canvass of the county and [fre
quently told leading Democrats the true
situation. We seldom miss in our esti
mates of the county.
Reporter, Oct, 24,
Centre county will go Democratic this
fall simply because the people want
things to go right. Itis not in the inter
est of any cligne or faction, but to rebuke
cligne and faction that the verdict will
be thus, Neither will cligue or faction be
able to gain foothold hereafter in the
county, be they who they may.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY WOLF & SON.
BOIOE......comsisionns 32 BEB covnmirmmmiivions. 21
ODIONN ...ovviinssrsrren M0 LAM oiviiiisrimmminiiiiis
Hameo. son M ouiders . ¢
“ B® low 4
PRRs Tay
aN SROLUTION, ~1T FiR
Toro Weaver Hannah Pa fo
E. 8 Dorworth of Bellefonte, trading under the
ri Dame eaver & 00 was mutual) fy Sinat.
vet. October 81 180, A ol Spounts of fm
Eoement the RC will be continued by
. . . . LO, Ww
Tuoi
i
i
i
| ee Any on desiring a Brown
{for two horses, made in Cleveland, a
standard, and the the U. 8,
| warranted, magnificent finish, inquire st
the m price $70, thelhighest class. Same
| wagon with tubular axie, $73
wagon,
bout 1
~S in
IS
i
i 0
|
i
At the Station. Also
Bargains |
Our line of Fancy Plads,
are selling rapidly. Woolen
other goods.
Come and see the
Cashmeres; prices Jower
Made Ciotning. Overcoats,
and will gas k for themselves.
AT
QO
a full line of genuine
New Goods !
blic call at our
vy were selected
of new
the Fall and Winter seasons,
ukets, Haps, Quilts, and mavy
Gam Coats, in oom
: see the new at