THE CENTRE "REPORTER. | FRED. KuRTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. CENTRE HALL, PA. THURS. Nov. 10, A ———————————— A 4 THE RACKET. Largest Assortment. Lowest Prices Latest Styles. . R SPIGELMYER, BHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. ——————————— i —— se —— PERSONAL. ——John Meyer spent several days at Bellefonte this week. —Mr. William Reiber, ville, called in to see us one day week. —Mr. Jacob Wagner, tre successful gave our sanctum a call. —Mr. John P. Harris, the First National Bank, was in Centre Hall one day b. Wolf, logical Seminary, on a few days’ vacation. Cleveland. Miss Carrie mers Mills of Tussey- last { of { ‘en- farmers one most a county’ Be last sHefonte, student at the Theo- Gettysburg, is home He votes for ee RO Tibbins, intelligent young ladies, office last — over last by presbytery one of the Altoona. ~— Prof. Crisawell, principal of the schools, left on Saturday for his in Carleton, N. Y., to cast his vote for Harrison and Ried. a three day sence. Friday. absent | sent | Baskerville Sabbath, having been was Presbyterian vacation owing to ee THA TiS. the senior class at Princeton College, arrived home on Monday morning to cast his ballot for Cleveland. He will remain until the latter part of the week before returning rn ~Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aikens, of Bellefonte, Mrs, Joyee, of Harrisburg, | Mrs. Schoeh, the wife of Mr, G. W. Behoch, editor of the Mifflinburg Telegraph, were guests of Mr and Mrs. John Odenkirk, the Old Fort, on Sunday. atl Must Haal the Water, has been obliged to put engines to pumping the liquid at Thompsontown for the carrying of water points along the line where it is badly | needed. ————————— Approaching Wedding. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Anna M. Odenkirk ! and Mr. W. Frank Bradford, on Wed- nesday November 16th, at twelve o'clock, at the home of the bride's pa-| rent’s, Mr. and Mrs, John Odenkirk, at the Old Fort. Aalst one hundred have been invited, Hand in the Rolls, While feeding a steam corn husker in Woodward township, Clinton eoun- ty, on Friday, C. J. Wetzel, a young man from Lock Haven, got his hand in the rolls and the machinery had to be broken before it could be gotten out. Later the physicions found am- putation necessary. tli A New Physician. Centre Hall is having a new physi- cian in the person of Dr. MeGechen, from the western part of the state, he having purchased the property of John F. Alexander, who intends we Jomplete stock of Clothing, Dry Goods and Notions, —C.P, Long. When in need of boots or shoes go to Mingle's shoe store, Bellefonte, and you will find something to suit you andgat reasonable prices. THE NEW BALLOT LAW EASILY UN DERSTOOD. The New Manner of Voting Is Efficient and Little Trouble to the Voter, The new Baker ballot law which was put in force at the election on Tuesday, worked satisfactorily and the voter the borough andjtownship experienced little difficulty in properly casting his ballot, For weeks and months the have given much space to the enlight- enment of the in properly paring his ballot and there were few who did not understand it, but for these provision was made. For the borough the polling place was changed from the school house to the sitting room of the hotel. The room was cleared of furniture and the booths and guard rails erected. Vot- ing began early and by ten o'clock in the morning about one-half of the reg- istered voters had cast their ballots, The north precinct of the township erected their booths and voting para- phernalia in the dining room of the hotel. Voting was brisk at the two polls in town, and elsewhere in the county, { Tuesday. The day fine, { work generally attended to, and ple evidently were brought out by the new ballot, to see how the thing work- ed anyhow. The new law, instead of | deterring voters, had the opposite of- i | | | i voter pres on was farm | i i | | { turn out, and go the | talked of operation of voting the big ticket. Voters generally got along well in fixing their marks, and seemed rather pleased with the method. through much ls lp ol Licensing Eagineers, The question of licensing engineers is being so agitated in every the Union that within for the protection of human lives, il will be impossible for any one instrust- tate in a short tiny . ed with steam to hold or secure a situa- tion without passing a rigid examina- tion and obtaining a license. Stephen- Illustrated Practical Test been published to aid engineers pre paring to pass such examination; and as it embraces all the | asked on the Boiler, Pump, {| Dynamo, Corliss Engine, &e. already met with such a demand th {it in fourth This work, which only costs « {can be obtained of the Walter C. Kraft, 70 La {| Chicago. son's questions Engine, it has al is now its edition ue dollar er, sired, publish Balle pensive tf cansutsasiss Killed a Four Prong Buck The hunting party from Boal numbering eleven, which { Cyrus Goss and D. L. Bartges, hunted last week at Stone Creek, Huntingdon f county, sburg included succeeded in bringing down a large four prong buck. The des a large one and when dressed weighed ' Wa and all from the rifle of Cyrus over two hundred pounds, Wis | Killed by a | Goss, The party saw several but Cy- rus was the only one of the party who succeeded in bringing down any veni- SO. ly Didn't Know It Was Loaded # A accident occurred at Jersey Shore late Saturday afternoon, resulting in the instant death of at year-old boy at the hands of his f | Joseph Bessman. distressing at her. The latter was hand- | ling a revolver supposed to be {and playfully snapped it at his { repeating the operation several | Suddenly the weapon was discharged and a bullet passed through the child's heart. An investigation will probably | be made, empty i S010, times, pb — Deaths. One the 25th ult., at her home nesr Penn Hall, Mrs. Mary 78 years, and 17 Sie. hn | were interre on the 28 Thy jon ta eckmany . . On the & iss Catherine Musser, ofy. ownship, aged | years, 1 month and 21 days, Osceola a short time ago, is dead: twin. babies died last week and now ! the mother has followed her little ones, Four deaths were caused in this in- stance by a drunken man’s brutality. s————————————— Will be Glad for a Remittance, remains - graveyard an oi si—————— The Mother Is Dead. Her i victory, and which has now been i achieved, we would remind { renders who are in arrears that we will make us a remittance of amount due, — Given a Pension. Another worthy veteran has been | rewarded, David R. McClintick hav- ing received the glad tidings that he is | to be entitled hereafter to a pension of #8 a month, and moreover Uncle Sam | will pay him over $800 back pension, | salina Admitted to Membership. Four persons were admitted to mem. | bership in the Lutheran church last | § Fischer the pastor. oh. shoe store, Bellefonte, 5 AROUND AT 92, Old, Bat Day's Work, Centre county is noted for its gevity among its citizens and there are | Nearly a Century Able to several who have passed the century pass the one hundred mark. the latter is Mr. Jonathan Tressler, near Linden Hall, who, though in his ninety-third year, is still in excellent health and shows no sign of decay in any of his faculties greatly advanced age, Mr. Tressler is still able to doa day’s work, and on last Friday, while 8 ma- son was building a wall his farm, from Linden Hall, carried it to the handling very it nger, of from his on o miles the and assisted in , and did Y years you nearly tw he 1 mixed morter, 1801) #HLOones many fift ler is a Democrat and on ed for Cleveland and Stevenson. heavy a8 easy as Mr. Tress- Tuesday vot- Wo lly ATRAGEDY IN TYRONE. William un Cook, Tries to i His Employer and Himself, Anderson, About three o'clock on Friday after- noon an attempt was made murder and suicide at the at Ty- {rone. Harvey had occasion to reprimand his | William Anderson, colored. A aftery while Mr. Boyer ning on Anderson entered ver in his s right ut Boyer House Boyer, the proprietor, cook, short vard Wis time recli a sofa, the room with a reve n hand 58] i and =hot Boyer in the arm near houlder left arm near and in the Lid At baugh, William Boyer's and hurled t Anders d suicide entering dropped to the wed to kill himself, under arrest at once. 8 Brume- juncture alad in Mr. on the HC a mon- An. shooting Lhe ene rench a on's head. by Dirgsedr, above left « ye. in He gaged to Whs riage {3 volver was of small caliber, I MAT. jueniiy ihe injuries to both It intention to kill bot He had Ix 8 Are nol serious, Wis derson’s h nd himself. en — - - Water Soarce. Moshan O14 al witer from his LO newt was locks open water he wanted, ¢ fils Tittier t HMNLIY owning Lhe A neighbor broke the lox up | and took wh th at | migh dit he time | die ie i ill J As po t Out With Cider Frustworth Ber - or ¥ Our compiete assorts i i nent insures per- $a tan : wer) : fot atisfaction in We selection of goods to satisfy individ tastes, will find our ¢ stock made up trustworthy, their g me) tare larg wils that are d the tirely of gx serviecable Ever og 3 $1 best of Class, how fair we will treat you, how well we will please price. Come in and £4 save for Brasco. much we will PHILAD, a vou and how you. Evening Services held in the Presby- terian church at this place, beginning this, Thursday evening, and continue | during the week. Communion i vice will be held Sabbath morning 10 o'clock. Services will be ser at ft smcmeissn Death Near Penn Hall, On Saturday the wife of Mr. Ivy | Bartges died at the home of her hus- band, near Penn Hall, after an illness ral weeks, Bhe was interred the following Tuesday forenoon, Of #eve a. Plant Walnuts An exchange is of the opinion that {a farmer can make no better invests ment than to plant a few acres of ground with walnuts, In twenty | years an acre of walnuts will be worth $10,000. Will Rebuild, | Jenkins Brothers & Lingle have { commenced work to rebuild their roll- ling mill which was destroyed by fire, | at Howard, about one month ago. as A ty Shipped a Car Load of Cattle, On Monday morning stock dealer D. | C. Keller shipped to Philadelphia i markets by freight, a fine ear load of | cattle, Ck A PAO Bull's Head Flavoring Extracts, so BELLEFONTE VENCIBLES, The Survivers Held Their First Last Friday Night Reunion | | An interesting occasion among the | soldiers was a reunion of the survivin jellefonte Fencibles, | Friday evening in Bellefonte, | Jellefonte Fencibles was a military | before the composed of | of the first families of For this reason they were termed the “kid-glove” Ex-Governor Curtin was When Lin- vis or FA held The company organized years late young { rebellion and was men iellefonte, universally company, the the coln captain of the company. war broke out and President called for three-months’ unteers the Bellefonte Fencibles, hundred strong, w One as the second com-| pany to reach Harrisburg on its way to the national capitol. It for the expiration of | which time it disbanded as a company but served three months, at all the members, with a few excep- | tions, re<enlisted and the war. through here served The reunion held Wis | { The meeting was called to order by | A. Bayard and an| organization effected by electing Rob- | ert Valentine James H. | Rankin, C. Pi twenty- | George | president; clerk, and About hundred reading Stonerod, secretary. five of the original one mem- Interesting speeches by ex-Giovernor Curtin, E. | C. Humes, John Hamilton, W. CC. Heinle, General Curtin, Robert Valen- tine, James Harr the th company Washington, bers were present. were made is and Captain Curtin | reunion grand banquet, evening's terminating | Members of | present from Chi-| Altoona, and other places. Meyer's for the ify oy wi tha CREO, a werd Tyrone orchestra furnished music occasion. Sudden Death Miss ady, | with her | at the toll Millheim and of afternoon, had walked : 3: 1 - 3 : this pike to the other building Kate Musser a maiden years, who resided El between died disease on last Sunday on She ins Musser, suddenly heart about | e o'cloek. ACTORS | belong- i ' ’ toll r for a glass of opped dead { he middle of i TL where she aoe five Hentious member o about #« Mu f the HECT WAS Peni and had in Communion i OC0n 1 wd SN reek Lutheran church forenoon att { J a dinnes ended “ nm her Cpa { mother hav y : well stayed ing ahbor! : 1 1 i ghbor's house, he seemed her sudden x1 shock and ling a severe and unex pect nily. 11 1s of mo nit rning terday vices being conducted ny A. G. Wolf in Heckman's cemetery fie : . Rev. The remains re interred COneout tives Sri Fig SE The Troublesome Heply Postal, uf to maks folded dow where also he cards apart Bo nl Adveriisement =, Moyer farm, Michael advertises in another two miles east of Centre estate of Harris | F. B. Stover advertises real Samuel H. Stover, township. John Kline advertises notice of ap-| plication for a charter for the Pleasant | Gap Lutheran congregation. C. P. Long, the enterprising Spring | Mills merchant, advertises his prices | in another colum-he in ad- vertising. dex assed, in believes Co — —— The Clara Price Monument, As the traveller passes over the turn- pike from Snow Shoe to Karthaus, | and when within a mile of the latter | place, he will see at the roadside al marble tablet, upon which is inscribed | these words: *“This is where Clarinda | Price was murdered while defending | her honor November 27th, 1880.” In| the cemetery, above Karthaus, can be | seen the beautiful monument erected to her memory. -— smilie — — It Is Reliable. Hardly had the signal service flag | denoting rain been hoisted to the pole, | on Monday morning, when it began | to rain, a slow steady down pour, for which every one has hoped and look- od for several weeks, Strange to say no grambling was heard but it was agreeable to all. ana A Needed Rain, On Monday morning a much need- ed rain began falling and continued all day and far into the night. The rain first began as a slow drizzle and then heavier. Many cisterns in the valley were replenished and the water famine was stayed for at least a short time, in nin ASA ANNAN. Snow Storm. Wednesday after all the good news had come in it began to snow in the afternoon. Perhaps can go up salt river in sleds. DAILY WEATHER REPORTS NOW, the Stall, The now in of the received at by i in reports are signal service and the daily weather indications Centre Hall morning and means of the flags the probabilities for | next twenty pole every four hours are made known to the surrounding community. The feet in height wa Morn. Dau- flag i pole which is about fifty Monday alley at and hoisted giving the erected on ing at the corner of the furniture store, i | i i wis al once weath - tol wenther will have flag staff is throughout | A bout ations as received by the United States Mr. . of the sery to graph i from bu- | reau. J. B. Dauberman The Been charge jose, high me enough be linte vicinity. eignt | Of ic wire and by hoisted, means different flags makes pul RC BURNED TO DEATH. Mrs. Kate Voneida of Kansas, Formerly of Union County, Burned to Death. The the awful death from burning of a former 1 nion | County lady w Hiawa- | ult: samuel ust accident following account of e clip from the Journal of the 27th of half mile « Mrs. Kate Voneida, who lives a the Voneida, wife 7 Oi Wiis victim of an ning, { OO K- kettle her Ori day. She was out in dress ti when us doors, sone way Ww in ¢ fire, No } daughter young children. » girl ran out witl a bucket of water and a piece of carpet nable to extinguish the bla ¢ s Of Li 11 nil her obtained. it until nearly TH 1p IRCOYered we clothing from As soon i i as could br Was that she was horribly burned and could live. Bhe of her o'clock al i COnsciou Was up to the time death, about six The Presbyterian ire) Sun weld Cali aay ing. funeral was } Tuesday at J. del Lizzi nmerinan Re: ¥. Mrs. John Nha } { ure. Cou fficiating da fer of 51 st Ha Miss Zit James Mrs. 118 city. =i Pa » rie il £ ade] and N. of t} I. FWA, ion husband AaDOUL seven A New Millinery The at Trade Suit, £10.00, Children’s suits and overcoats in ariety MoxrTaomenry & Co. Bellefonte Wp Service and Worth. We are abreast of the times and in advance of the seasons bringing in the finest stock of Fall and Winter Cloth- ing. goes farther, lasts longer, gets and you in service worth and wear | than money spent elsewhere. Our | goods and prices now waiting for your does Samuel Lewin, Clothier. EE — The Ground Frozen, was frozen for the first time this fall and ice onefourth inch thick was water in outdoor vessels, minal ss End of Thumb Cat Of. Last week one day as Sam Shoop was running a circular saw in the foundry, he accidently got his right and the saw neatly clipped off the end of it. coil ostm— Well Preserved. Mr, James Sweetwood, of near Cen- tre Hill sent to the RerorTeEr office four apples of last year's crop. The specimens were well preserved. imimisnaiil —— Milk Wagon. W. A. Curry will deliver fresh miik every morning to the citizens of Cen- tre Hall from his dairy east of town. His wegon will make trips daily. AM SA To Wave a Shirt Manufactory. Lewistown is to have a shirt mauu- factory with a capital of $10,000, { i i Union County Deaths, In Philadelphia, on the 28th October, Amanda, wife of W. Rothermel, of Kelly X Roads, 45 years, 10 months and 11 days. Near Kelly X Roads, on the 29th of October, Mrs, Hester Bpotts, aged of H. aged On the 24th of October, near While Deer Mills, at the home of Robert Agnes Josephine Robenold, aged 24 years, 3 months and 11 days, Near White Deer Mills, on the 11th of October, Charles Armstrong, son of Thomas and Catharine Bennett, aged I year and 20 days, Tn East Buffalo township, on the Mary, wife of Bamuel r, aged 68 years and four months, mi Now Try This. It will cost do you Cold you nothing and surely if you have a Cough trouble with Throat, Dr. King’s New Dis- covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or will be paid back. Bufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its had a speedy and Try a sample bottle d learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bot- tles free at J. D. Murray's Drug Store. Oe. and $1.00. Wo fp ntl good, or any money use at our expense an Large size © Notice, ns indebted to the estate of late Robert McFarlane will their at the hardware now of D. Irvin & Son. All counts not paid by December 15th will be collected by With thanks for st patronage and soliciting a contin- of the D. Irvin & Son, ure WM, All pers please ounts pay a store Be = i ’ IAW, same for we K. MCFARLANE. Administrators. oct27-6t ASD J. 17 lefonte, Oct. 199. For the Ladies extended to the line of millinery goods just re- iia New } will be p to wait upon Mus, Myra A. ISHLER hop will in the fu- fay and no busi- is weial invitation a " » ladies to call and see large om and Philadelpl 1 ased Tusseyville, ———— Notice iI SUT » will be transacted on reps must be Do not wish to keep NM. REIBER, Tusseyville sir work tp What you Want The opening months of this season, a revolu- going 11 . ' i nt ail {0 remember, is Wi ¥ pr fair ives, are to have our Fall because we ust you and Our exactly what want, ws are simply irresistible { i AD. BRANCH. a P Hil - . Long a fine stock of merchan- #1 was to eastern cities hased prices. Be 1 Blankets $1 pe *. Long. LP. -Only those who have purchased r pair and up- boots and shoes at Mingle's shoe store, , know to get the best quality and style for the least money. i . . ‘ vi # Bellefonte where GRAIN MARKET. WEEKLY BY KURTIL & BON FRODUCE AT STORES, Bester Hees Lard Nhouidemn Ham Taliow Potatoes Rides =. we. 1 gC > ® » Serges for the coming strictly in it; we have same ent weaves and weights. Season are in differ- All the late styles in Dress Goods at popular prices, Three cents for a cake of regu- | i : i i lar five-cent Toilet Soap. terns in Natines? Canton Flannels—best values || —at lowest prices, Samples of goods sent for your asking. Silkalenes— Laces and Heavy || Curtins—and all the fixings. pen. We are sole srits for | Bellefonte for the W, C. C. || Corsets—the finest in the | world for the price. Have you tried “Garman’s Pride” Corsets at 50¢ ? Hemp Rope for Banners, Rugs, Tables, ete. ¥ smn Large stock of shapes in Handles, Our 15¢ (boxed) W Writing Paper is the Sho ayual of that of many places that a box. Bicycles sold on the ple None but high rn w Two pairs of fine black or cream col- ored hose for 25¢—or 13¢ per pair, Carmans. Umbrellas—new t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers