THE CENTRE REPORTER Ur em————— FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror's YTERMS;—One year, $1.50, when paid In ad nee. Those in arrears subject to previous rms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents ns.and 5 cents tor each su r line for 8 inser nent insertion, Cextee Hav, Pa., Trurs, Nov. 14, 3,000 BUTTERICK’S PATTERNS 0 AT THE 0 “THE RACKET.” No. 4 Crider’s Exchange, Jellefonte. nn —————— po All the new things received soon as out. Patterns sent by mail postpaid, at New York price. Add 10c. for postage on Metropolitan Catalogue and 2c on Delineator. G. R. SPIGELMEYER. A Sl - a Horrible Accident. FRANK BARTHOLOMEW PINNED TO THE GROUND BY A LOG AND DIES FROM IN JURIES RECEIVED. i On Monday last a gloom was cast over | this community bv the news of a horri- ble accident and the death of one of jour most respected citizens, Mr. Frank Bar tholomew, and another man named Fra- zier, being injured, by falling logs. Mr. Bartholomew bad been employed ond, C. Dale's lumber tract, in Greens. valley, on the north side of Nittany Mountain, about four miles from here and only a short distance from Graham & Brown's sawmill, and was engaged at the time ata landing, in loading the logs upon trucks preparatory to taking them to the mill, The man Frazier, whose name and residence we failed to learn was assisting him, The logs had been freshly peeled and in consequence were quite slippery. Local Briefs. "Squire Rishell wag in town Tuaess day. ken on subscription at this office, --—=Agk at your store for Calla Lily flour—it is No. 1. Bpring Mills. Ask your storekesper for Calla Lily flour, and get a No 1 article, we Dr, Gast, of Mifflinburg, town Tuesday, with his wheel, —== Now lot of robes and 5-a blankets very cheap at Boozer's, Woodland and all kinds of soft and hard coal at the Centre Hall mills, -Bartholomew’s is the only place in town you can buy the Snag-Proof Rubs ber boot, Hen. Boozer is having some ims was horse They had the load near completed and bai placed the last log for the truck upon it, but it wonld not go into its | place, and Mr, Bartholomew and Frazier took their handspikes and climbed upon the truck, proceeded to adjust it. They | had barely moved the log when the uns | der ones began to slip away and roll off the truck. The men jumped and Frazier | landed at a safe distance, but Mr. Bar- | tholomew either slipped or sprang! in the way.of the falling logs and one fell across his abdomen pinning him down. Several men working near by immedi- ately came to his assistance and removs ed the heavy piece of timber, and picked Xr. Bartholomew up and placed him on a truck and took him to the logging camp. At first he did not seem to be seriously injured, but died about two hours after the acciden:, which took place about 11 o'clock in the morning. and he died about 1 p.m. At no time did be lose consciousness and talked freely with those around him as to condition, His remains were brought to this | place in the evening, arriving about sev | en o'clock, and were taken to his home | at the lower end of town, where quite a number of friends of fa bad | congregated, | The deceased was born and raised at | or near Hublersburg, and lived there | until about three years ago, when he re nis | ‘ the mii COnsis- LOCAL ITEMS. moved to this place. He was a ~—We enclose a supplement in this issue, we Mrs, Felix Burkholder was a calls er at this office. ——Rain again on Wednesday—sans shine and bright sky are an exception. | ~—Mr. D. E, Bible expects to have | his new stofe room at Spring Mills ready | for business by Dec. 1. ~——The RerorTER crew acknowleges | the receipt of some delicious cake from | the Bayard-Strohm wedding. ——~Thanks to M. R. O, for an account of Frank Bartholmew’s death, bat of | which we already had an account set up. ~—Read C. P, Long's adv., he means business on the first, second and third | floor and will be at the bottom only in | prices. i ——Work on the Sagar Valley rail- | road has stopped. If the Reromrem | were over there it would try to keep the ball arolling. ~—Ther- is not a healthier town in the United States than Centre Hall, nor | can any other town boast of purer atmos- phere or purer water, ~ Rev. Fischer will have no services | here, next Sabbath, as he preaches the ! dedicatory sermon at the new Lutberan church at Shiloh on that day. ~——The West Branch bridge at | Northumberland, which was swept | away by fue Jone ficod, is being rebuilt, | and will be finished by spring. ~—Jobn Krumbine is painting Bibles new store building at Spring Mills. Mr. | Bible will erect his residence, to adjoin | the store, in the next few weeks, —~--We bad the pleasure of shaking bands with the venerable James Grove, | of Spring Mills, the other day. He vot- ed the Democratic ticket on 5th, as ns ual and feels good over the result, -—Peter Kuhn, Boalsburg’s oldest | citizen, aged 86 years, on Tuesday of last week went to the polls and voted the Democratic ticket. Mr. Kuhn never missed an election, and has always been true to the party. ~The State College foot ball eleven had a kick with the Lehigh University eleven on Monday, and got kicked out fo the tune of 106 against 0, The State College boys can do better with the bat than with the foot, ~The Greesgrove Evangelical church of the Spring Mills charge will be reopened on Sanday Nov. 17th inst. Prof. Gobble President of the Central Penna. College, and other ministers from a distance will be present. ~~ An item in the Philipsburg Ledger states ex-President Cleveland is coming to Clearfield and Centre counties to hunt bear and deer and that hisguide through the woods will be John ey his son George and several other famous hunters of that section. ~Mr. Philip Shook, of whose sud den death we make mention in another column, had six sons, al 1 of whom voted the Democratic ticket, in Gregg, on Tuesday, Sth—adding his own vote, makes seven out of one family, Where is there a similar instance 7 Mr. J. C. Dale, of this place, has had paid back to him $12 illegal fees charged by Sheriff Cook. What will several scores of others do, whom the sheriff salted in this manner, To sim- ply refund the money does not right the wrong, the sheriff should be prosecuted and punished for the crime he commit. ted as a warning for future officials, George Munson, of Philipsburgh son of the late Sheriff Levi a ipaburh, killed at Geneva, N. Y., last week on the railroad. He was attending a switch at the time and accidentally caught his foot in the frog and fell ward on the track and was cut up bY tho train, baasing over him, He was about 23 years and leaves a wife and one child, from a soourge | =e Mill Hall is suffaria (of dyphtheria, there being fifteen cases reported on Wednesday of last week, public schools were closed. The say the disease is of the malignant type, and there is eve bili many more cases will seem to be reasons that the disease originat bad sanitary condition of building, the cellar of been cleaned since the unused well in or near is filled with t water : Manat Whict lends assistance in or = morning, where interment was ciati ng. He leaves a widow and three girls, and was a brother of W. H. tholomew at the station. ttle Bar. ssa A —— A Young Girl's Sad Suie ide. | Lydia Banders, a girl of 17 vears of sge | was run over on Tharsday evening last evening, a little East of Milesburg, and killed instantly. Six weeks ago the | removed from the track, where she lay evidently for the purpose of being run lo company with another girl she wei to against the argent appeals of her companion, When the train came speed ing not notice the girl of her and then ofl , as she was by He could ne t had rushed npon iu fro i the left breaking d crushing in the left side The saddest feature of ‘he a very ALY ¥ in song antil within 100 feet thougt t she wonld step 3 slop her nt of it striking her on side, re reputation and had friends SCATCe: yy A Death of Philip Shook. In the death of Philip Shook, on Batorday moraing, Gregg township one of its most estimable death was sudden and a surprise to all, be grim messenger came withoot warn- ing and in ten minates life had fled and death claimed Mr. Shook as his own. Heart disease was the caase. Mr, Bhook was known last 1081 Citizens, all in the this vailey. He was a farmer, until of recent years, having re tired to the village of Spring Mills, He was a kindhearted citizen, useful in his neighborhood, modest, yet always in the front where he could be of service to his fellow men. His funeral on Tuesday! forenoon was largely attended, Rev. W, E. Fischer, of this place officiating. He | was a consistent member of the Luthers an church, lived and died a christian, | He leaves a widow, and six sons all | grown to mourn his departure, i The deceased was aged 65 years, 4 m., | and 28 days. He was buried in the | Heckman cemetery, : to -" > Proper Bible Wine. Alfred Speer, who has large vineyards | near Passaic, N. J. is extensively engaged | in preserving Unfermented Grape Jaice | from the Oporto Grapes and supplies it | to many religions societies for Com. | munion purposes. The following is from Dr, John Eilis, who has written several words on Bible wine: The writer obtained from Mr, Speer a bottle of his Unfermented Wine and found it a very pleasant and nutritious wine. A chemist put a portion of this wine into a retort and distilled and condensed about one third of the contents of the retort. The | distilled bad neither the smell nor the | taste of alcohol, nor did chemical tests indicate auy trace of alcohol.” i i i i pr ————— The Majorities. The official majorities in this county are : Bigler...... Riley ......... Schaeffer. .... Meyer ......... a —— ASS ~The elegant new shoe store, of Mr. Gillam, in the Crider Block, Bellefonte should be visited to see his stock and variety of boots and shoes for all ages and sexes, wNow is your time to get a cheap overcoat, and Lewios has ‘em cheap, good, warm, lasting goods Give the Philad. Branch a call and see for your. self and save $5 to boot, —Lowine is putting out now suits like hot cakes. Everybody wants them they are so cheap and well made out of the best goods. He takes vonr measure and will make a suit to order if" desired teserasnninee. HIB seaseens 1206 rene ——=8end your name in for the Reror TERAt campagn rates on trial. Or send, us two i names the cash for Mo ear snd we give yon a copy one y thus enabling any one, by very lit itle effort to get a paper pne year free, provements made on his property down 1ouse at the end of town veek, upper Simon Loeb's new clothing store, ——Al. Wieland has been slightly uns ing from a severe cough and cold, and at any prices. except high prices, ——Lewing can sell you a late style you of from $3 to 88. Try him on this, p—— A Farmers Mills, Wm. Luse north of the Cave, is the boss turnip | farmer, in this neck o woods, He mised about i 400 bushels this season, in his corn fields, and | also a blg crop of corn in the same flelds, i srucetown, and Heory | friends here a short | Miss Hettle Doup, of 8; time sgo, Our neighbor AL, P. Krape, packed his goods | Al. is a good and big hearted follow, and i i { Rev. 8, Bmith, Evangelical minister, will preach cated by Rev. Beaumont, ] Rev. Eisenberg, Reformed minister, preached an interesting trial sermon here, on 9rd inst, He can preach in the German and English langua- gu#, henge he suits this charge, and will likely get a call from this charge. Owing to the inclemency of the weather on the | 8rd inst, Rev, Fischer considered it the part of wisdom to postpone the communion services here Many of our farmers haye began plowing thelr Although this vicinity yielded a big crop of Dr. Hosterman of Centre Hall, and Maj, Pischer attended preach last Bun. ir ag nere The election returns made many a smiling face next year, when led by competent Democratic men, The Temperance circulars the Rep. managers vicinity, and quite a number have been Ike Harpster and Charley ee All the New Woolens for the CO ing season now being received. Liberal discount for early orders during the dull season. Oar Fall stock will be the Price good fit Moxrcomery & Co,, Tailors, Bellefonte, 8 and a quarandeed Juaranieed, nasmuch as the trick was too thin, were not lifted and Dead Letter of boodie lef 0 redeem and the documents 3 the t iz be se A good and intelligent tr Co day moroing, but have them killing any yet. ~The firm of McOormick not heard of dros. Lt on Wed 1, ion Wednesday stallion to morning als Hear the news, bul were beard of eleven hun il the rest. They rick retiring. J. Wit, McCormick hoe store in the Brock wk has every idea in the d shoes, un hether of rab. erhoff hous leather ¢ tom prices hie goods are iis, ber 80 that none pay more than worth, He warrants a 8 of the The are is little coaxing gi us rain, ontinuous rs hie condition, and driving ng bat a pleasure. give Mie nythi Any on desiriog a Brown for two horses, made in C standard, and hest the U. warranted, magnificent finish, inquire at the mill; price §70, thelbighest class Same Wagon with tabular axle, §73 nas hie wagon, eveland, a in the ha counters iot of ready-made 0 Csntre ou wonshing low Prices, he never follows, of of hon we Lis wins i with tl now SOC Ree 5 Dest ty iy 1 a castomer « iothin mplain « i £ purchased ine. if I LE1] Freeport, Y¥. ona visit by his wife, Was Liel'e 8O0me Years ago , and one our model We are pleased to learn al Lie is prospering in Freeport, ne AL} shoes, go 10 Mingle's shoe store Brockerhoff house block, which is the p anything io that line at low every article warranted, or money refanded, if not found as rep- resented. Mingle keeps none but first class goods, ~Mrs. Henry Philips, of Aarons barg, died on Friday last, having been in bad health for some time, She was a daughter of J. G. Meyer, and a sister of His pare Wh hie was single young men. th 18. Bd #03 HG DARL jee ai en J of ate to get fonte, esteem by all who knew her, neral took place on the following Sans day and was largely attended ~—Rev, Louis Robb preached in the Reformed church last Sanday afternoon, in this place, to quite a large aodience. Rev. Robb is quite 8 young man and graduated recently from Semainary at Ancaster, but handled his subject ‘with ease and fluency. Itis quite probable that the Reformed congregation will ex- tend to him a call to become their pas tor. ~weMeFariane's hardware store is hay: ing a tremendous run on stoves this in this line are sold by this firm. The Apollo Range has the lead of all stoves of that class Hundreds of them have been soll and all are giving the best satisfaction, One man says hisA pollo dont burn more than balf as mach coal as a No ¥ cookstove he formerly used. They burn wood as well as coal and take a stick 24 inches long. The celebrated Regulater cook has been remodeled and is now the handsomest stove in Bellefonte. War. ranted in all respects, Lower end items gathered from the Jourral: Jared Snook, of Penn, lost a good horse, it had to be shot because of a kick from another horse. Mrs. Mary E. Hess, who died at Wood ward, was sged 64 y., 9 m., 12 days, Dan Hoy of Millheim will run his cre- mery by steam. Chas Haines and Miss Rose Harter, of are on the sick list, Rebersburg, Clayton Wyle has built himself a new house at Aaronsbarg, Mrs. Sam’l Stover, of near Hartleton, died, age 756 years. Funeral at Wolf's Qumstery, in Haines tp. her former resis ence, 3 ~Btoves! Stoves! Stoves, that is what Reesman across the way is stocked with. Stoves of every size and descrip tion, for the parlor, sitting rosm and kitchen ; stoves for wood and coal, for rich and poor, plain and fancy ; a8 fine an assortment as can be found in this county, and at prices far below other deniers. Andy puts them up for yon and warrants them . His is the ols dest stove store in the vouuty and nope of his costomers have vot had canse to compinio and always found him honest Andy, and those are the business men one shon'd always patronize, Go and see his stock, and You will be pleased o Mr Quest A.E Friday Huamt Bolin, Abram Dan i of Lebanon couniy of Meyer will be ready to start He having a great ai of repairing done and will turn out fire class work ¢ would advise Peldier the editor of the (ax of the in the county 2¢ 50 exp in lo i the balance Reps in e oo. where surplus left the Democratic to, before another county ommisioners went election is held, ay have trouble to find them if be don't explain The Callthumplans had wife on last Wednesday evening. Buzz you should of'sel ‘em np. The boys say J. W. Keller and wife spent Hill with Ezra Tressler, Sanday at Centre PILES! PILES! PILES! Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coons, Maysville, Ky., says: “Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment cured me after years of suffering.” Judge Coffinbury, Cleveland, O., says : “I have found by experience that Dr, William's Indian Pile Ointment gives immediate and permanent relief” We have hundreds of such testimoni- als. Do pot suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50c & §1 per box. ap2ly LIM oi Married. At the residence of Jacob Shultz, Oct- ober 31st, by Rev, G. P. Barvis, Edwin A Struble and Ellen M, Noll, all of Centre, county, Died. In MifMinburg, on the 1st Oct, Sosie May, danghter of Chas. A. and Ellen L. Guteliae, sged 1 year 1 month and 6 days. In Laurelton, on the 24th Oct. Yost Henry Bingman, age 77 years 7 months and 20 days, In Mifllinburg, on the 2d Nov. Miss Sallie B. Chambers, aged 72 years, 6 months and 156 days, SoA AR MS HI STAR SPRING WATER. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bottles and by thy glass by all droggists tp pi MARKETS, CORRECTED WERKLY BY WOLF & SON, Butter. TERR ERRRIR EY Ee Onl Fever Se FERRERS eh ee 00 un Seber wn oprah FEO bone AT THE CENTRE HALL MILLS. Cream Flour, patent, Calla Lilly, extra straight, Common Flour, Graham Flour, All the above brands of flour full roller and warranted pure. Granulated meal, of the choicest gra des, any size of sacks, 1.4, 1-8, 1.16, Choice Rye flour, FEED. Pure corn and oats chop, Pure Rye chop, Pare Corn chop, (meal. ] Ordinary chop, Cheap Cow chop. Corn chopped in the cob. Cracked corn, Ear corn 8 Rye Oats, Screenings, helled corn. Barley. iran, Ehorts, COAL, hard, soft and Woodland. Terms : Casn. The highest cash pris ces paid for all kinds of grain, The Exposition | We saw if; it was gr We sw enough 10 . - not t We Baie LgUOr house You could see is 1 part of the great b display there. Max K ONE CENT Will buy a postal card, on which send your address and get a sample copy of the WEEKLY Chronicle Telegraph, 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 far ly, both old and lar a four r 11 Only live one dol copies for liars The Rerorter | rangements with t ers of the Week] Teleg aph Dy as made a 1 pub Chronicle 1 1 i v 1 * t which we 11 Will Vy ad- : tWO papers to an id : Sta j€ prepaid, ear, ior the sum of Address I one in < 2.00 ddvance., ENTIRELY | WANTED| ** | NEW BOOK i t SNAG PROOF BARTHO At the Station. 0- WOLF Wn vou cas the RUBBER AT ——o 4 i buy { i b0 1, LOMEW’S genuine J. w() - ROI Bargains | i designs and patterns worn durin Wool Suiting, are fine, and will are selling rapidly, other goods, Cashmeres; prices lower than and will ghee k for themselves. EIarper New Goods ! They were selected variely of new g the Fall and Winter seasons. please our eariv customers, and ever, Our stock of Ready. Comeand see the new goods at ST RE reamerxr’'s. MM coormcx BBOS, Trndertalking un wviminnm B Hn Nj ooznu ICK BROS | Px unges, Tables ’ and Cane-Seat Chairs a Speclalty.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers