mci
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
EDITOR AND PUBLIBHER.
TERMS. —One year, $1.50, when paid in advance.
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, §2.00
per year.
FReER. KURTZ,
ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 5 cenw per,line for each subse
quent insertion. Other rates made made known
on application.
i
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Aug. 22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,
For Prothonotary,
WM. F. SMITH.
For District Attorney,
WM. J. SINGER.
cent assessment, has a population of
Eman
Dib,
co ———
Tue Denver hotel explosion shows
still missing.
Lewisburg, for superior judge.
—
(GRADY, cashier of the Marietta, Pa.,
bank, for embezzeling its money, was |
sentenced to
ment.
seven
Mifflin county Republicans, on Tues-
day, voted down a resolution endors-
ing Gov. Hasting’s superior court
judges.
BR ..
the roil of the convention,
tee called to fix up the roll on
I —
THE cold wave that chilled
ening, did not get here at all, and
what became of it no one knows.
haps it got switched off by the hot
sinners.
mt fp A
signing of the Marshall pipe line
of millions for the passage of the bill
— mi— —
Tue weather and crop bulletin is-
sued by the weather bureau contains
the following reports from Pennsylva-
nia : Injurious drought extending and
becoming general and causing crops
to ripen prematurely.
We think the weather bureau
crops in this state are good.
is off,
term————————
THE counties of Chester, Cameron,
Fulton, Lycoming and Mifflin on Sat-
urday night held their primary elec-
tions for the choice of delegates to the
Republican state convention. Chester
Cameron, Fulton and Mifflin went for
Quay, as had been predicted, giving
him 8 delegates. Lycoming elected 3
delegates, who will vote for Chairman
Gilkeson's retention.
———————— A ————————
THERE was a time when Quay didn’t
send personal appeals to the counties
for support. He has come down to
that in the past few weeks. Formerly
he issued commands—now he appeals.
It is well enough even for a boss to get
into a corner sometimes, and to learn
that the people must be recognized.
Should Quay be deposed, and it does
not look like it, the new bosses will
not be better than the old.
St ———— —
THE esteemed statesman who sits on
the editorial tripod of the Lewisburg
fals from these colums during war
times. Well, they would be found
sound productions.
80 far ? there is a little war on just now
between Quay and Hastings and no
reading of the News indicates which
side it is on—a statesman is going to
decay out of sheer lack of courage.
——— C—O —————
WE see it noted that Judge Gordon,
of Clearfield, comes forward with the
startling announcement that it is not
unlawful to kill fish with dynamite,
We propose the Judge turn himself in-
to a fish for an hour and swim around
in a deep and pretty pool with the
other fish and we'll have some heart-
less chap dynamite the pool,—and
then see whether “his honor” will be
of the same opinion about dynamiting
fish, after being knocked sky high
with the little and big fry.
————————— A ———————
WoxrT it be humiliating for Govern-
or Hastings to preside over a conven-
tion in which a majority of the dele-
gates are under the control of his ene-
my Quay? It would be equivalent to
the Governor's agreeing to occupy the
chair with his hands tied by Quay.
In any ruling distasteful to Quay the
latter could appeal from the decision
of the chair and knock out the ruling
every time, which would make the
chair feel that he was occupying both
an unpleasant and ridiculous position.
Take the REPORTER'S advice, Govern
or, and don’t go near, don’t go near.
~—Summer clothing marked down at
Lewins, Bellefonte, This means cost,
WAGON RUNS OVER A CHILD,
A Little Son of John Kuhn Badly Hurt, |
and Dies this Morning,
On Wednesday afternoon a 4-year
old son of John Kuhn who farms for
Bradfords near the Fort, was fatally
injured in being run over by a wagon |
loaded with manure, the team belong- |
ing to the father of the boy. It is sup- |
posed the lad followed the wagon and |
unnoticed attempted to climb on it,
unfortunately, was thrown be- |
tween the wheels, The wagon passed |
over the boy’s head crushing his skull, |
and broke his right arm below the el-
bow and crushed the elbow joint. The |
driver was not aware of what had hap- |
pened until he saw the body jerked |
outside the wagon by the wheel. The |
boy was taken to his home close by
and Dr. Emerick sent for who did all |
when death came to his relief,
A My
Quay Will Win.
in which Quay
looked for. Mayor Warwick, anti-
The city has 70 delegates, of these
Quay got 20, while the
sure he would not get over 8 or 10.
This result no doubt
Quay will have control of the state
upper dog in
combine
leaves
convention and be the
{ this fight.
i —
resample
A Heavy Weight,
able proportions got oft a main line
train at Lewistown Junction, says the
| Free Press, and took the branch for
Selinsgrove,
fifty
name.
forty and
learn
and his age between
years. We did not
{| He was compelled to occupy
gage in
being entirely too small to admit him.
his
the
passenger
bag-
car, the seats Cars
then lifted him gently into the 8B. & L.
| train, after which he bandanased his
face and neck remarking it the
| hottest day so far this summer,
was
pts
Marriage Licenses,
granted during the past week :
Charles F. Bilger and Netta
Houser, of Pleasant Gap.
Jas. E.
{ and Minnie
{ ship.
Geo. Hardman, of Hannah,
Blanche Jones, of Pott Matilda.
A
May
E. Miller,
Opening of Schools,
The public schools will
Monday a week, September 2nd,
| an eight months term. Ed. J.
Frank Foreman and Miss Helen
tholomew will be the instructors.
| schools will run for two weeks
then during the picnic the
will allow the scholars a week off.
open
The
and
op tlh
Figure it Out
all
275,716,-
four young in live,
would in ten
a year and
years number
983,698 birds. The birds hatch five or
six broods in a year, and
from four to six young in a brood.
Latheran Re-union.
A re-union of the
{ tre, Clinton, Lycoming and
| counties, will be held at Hecla Park,
Thursday, 29 ; excursion rates on rail-
roads. Everybody invited. Such
have no baskets can get meals on the
ground, There will be speaking and
music.
The Plenie,
Posters are out announcing
16 to 21.
to the usual, and the attractions
be about the same,
will be kept busy from now
affair is over.
sS— i ————
Teachers’ Examination,
Another examination will be held at
Centre Hall, Friday, August 30th.
until the
rent school year will please attend.
C. L. GraMrey, Co. Bupt.
ss ———————————
Under the Late Act.
Under the provisions of a late act of
the legislature all boroughs of Penn-
sylvania must have a board of coun-
cilmen composed of seven members,
nf oss
Cider Making.
Shook’s cider mill at Luse’s planing
mill, will start the season on Tuesday,
Beptember 3rd, and will run Tuesday
of each week until season is over,
pp
~A tremendous drive in all lines of
gent's furnishing goods and clothing
is being made at Lewin’s, Bellefonte.
Their reputation is long established
and the prices way below the lowest.
A MAAS
~Clearance Sale,
One Price,
Cash,
MoxTaoMERY & Co,,
Merchant Tailors, Bellefonte,
360 pair Men's All Wool
Pants, worth 300 and 4.00.
Our price, 1,50. Lyon & Co.
MILLHEIM,
Interesting Nows Items Gathered for Our
Renders,
Johnnie Hardenburg and Hol,
week and
caught about forty very large frogs.
man, F. A. Musser, met with an
dent one day last week while
He was at the bat
time, and in batting the ball
off and hit him in the right
playing
at the
glanced
eye. It
of the eye is all right and with care he
will be all right again in a few days.
Rev. W.T. Auman, of White Ha-
ven, is home paying a visit to his pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Auman,
He occupied the pulpit
of the Episcopal church at Bellefonte
last Sunday morning and evening and
will officiate next Sunday at the same
on
the
P. Gephart, esq., near town, rais- |
Jerry Snook who lives on
ed eighty bushels of potatoes from on e
fourth of an acre of ground. They are
called the “king of all; a very
weighing
one to two pounds. He also has
you can find anywhere. Jerry is
| good tiller of the soil, hence these large |
| orops.
PO. M, of Bellefonte,
i in town last Saturday attending
Bower, esq., Wis
gal matters,
The viewers appointed by the
damage to the farm
by the selection
school
to assess the
the
i A site
Gephart heirs,
for the new building,
of the
board threw the
to
price
and before the report
was made the school
| whole thing overboard and refused
take the land. The exorbitant
asked by the heirs disgusted the school
| board and the y got their dute
iothing to do with it.
and righteous action, for
they have the the
of the tax payers of this borough.
A very heavy thunderand lightning
wind
and
A
which
h up
would have
just
thanks of majority
| storm, accompanied with and
{ urday evening.
Harry Bibighaus and his estimable
last Saturday and
he « Yening drove to Mifflinburg.
hn H. Woomer
| last Saturday and Sunday +
| Mill Hall
valley.
| wife in town
|}
fin t
i
were
and wife
spent
siting at
and other places in Nittany
Isaac Smith of Centre Wis
Hall,
shaking hands with his friends here
t Monday.
Bradenbot
| on las
i Pr
i YW. M.
| Lewisburg,
¢
ol
T
here
| drumming up trade,
John Ricl
il,
Mi
N.
on
igh,
Dreisbach and
were
Hersburg
Reber, of
Monday
Judge
in
son of Associate
f this
Of
On
Ben'j Rich, county, was
Hed
and cal merc
and pants
and
town our ants,
selling notions,
{ alls,
3 %
| Farmers and others are busy raising
potatoes and the crop is large and fine,
no sale
There
i
| but
Au-
under
will be held on the 31st of
nic near Rebersburg,
ion of the of Ve
| gust a pi
the direct
of t
™Ons terans
hat ple ace
Among the at-
will be a
diers in that locality.
tractions for the day
1
|
sham
battle. All soldiers
!
|
|
1
are cordially in-
Did the legislature last winter pass
the size to go through a two-inch ring.
If so, will the
in the manner in which the
| ment repair their roads,
| appeared we are unable to say if such
law has been passed.—ED.)
Dr. J. F. Harter and wife at-
tending campmeeting at Newton Ham-
ilton last week.
were
ps
WOODWARD,
he United Evangelical
Completed
we are
Daniel Stover died August 11,
J. L. Kreamer has improved his
home by a coat of paint,
ting the finishing touches on the new
United Evangelical church at this
place.
A number of our people attended the
campmeeting at Mazeppa, Union
county, on Sunday.
Noah Weaver, who had been on the
sick list for over a year died on Satur-
day morning and was buried on Tues-
day.
Charles Shultz, of Rebersburg, is
visiting at Jacob Stouers this week.
H. O. Wireh and lady visited friends
and relatives in Union county over
Sunday.
—learance Sale,
One Price.
Cash.
MoxtTaoMERY & Co.
Clothiers, Bellefonte,
Wanted, at Lyon &
Co’s store, Bellefonte,
50,000 lbs. of Wool.
Figured China Silks, 20¢c a
yard, Striped Wash Silk,
joc. a yard. Lyon & Co,
|
|
|
|
|
|
DRY GOODS.
| Challies,
| Better Challies,
| Dimmities,
| Dress Ginghams,
{ China Silk,
| Striped Wash Silks,
Light Calicoes,
Crepes,
Fine French Gingham from 8}
| Organdie Lawn,
| Btriped Shirtings,
| Light Wrappers,
Summer Corsets,
5 Bed Ticking,
Dress Cambries,
All Wool Berge,
and all other
Turkey Red,
Linen,
Bleached Table
Ladies’ Bummer Vests, .
to 124 Unbleached Muslins,
The
40 inch,
colors,
White
and
Linen,
heaviest Unble
Muslin made, 1 yd.
The best Bleached Muslin,
Bleached Muslin as low as
very
wide,
| Blue Prints,
i
SHOES.
All Summer Shoes One-Third Off.
Oxfords, -
Fine Dongola Oxfords,
Russet 1. Shoes,
Russet Shoes,
Fine Dongola Kid L Hoe
Finest £5 men ee pb Welt, - -
Worth 75 cents a pair more,
Genuine Dongola Kid, every pair warranted,
See What We Have for the Children.
in fant's Kid Shoes,
Childre M's Wedp rir
Stockings,
Aadies’
Aadies’
I
I
Ladies’
I
I
I
that were
that were £1.
that were $2
that were
that were §
Oe
Aadies’ -
Aadies’
Aadies’
5) now
hoes,
35 HOw
Ladies
AC,
that were
Heel Shoes. Ae
Mn
Tan Stockings, fine quality, reduced one-half.
CLOTHING.
!
For The Men.
All Wool Cheviot Suits, -
| All Wool Cassimere Suits,
Fine Pants,
Fine Pants, .
| Men's Strictly All Wool ‘ants,
| Men's Good Summer Shirts,
| Men's Percale Dress Shirts, with ( oliare and { ufls,
| Men's Best of White Shirts, Fine Linen Bosom,
Men's Good Bweaters, -
Men's Neck Ties,
Men's Wire Buckle Suspenders
Men's Regular Made Black and Tan Socks,
Extraordinary value for the money.
Men's Fine Fur Fedora Hats, Black and Brown,
Clothing for the Boys.
All Wool Suits, from 5 to 14 years,
All Wool Suits,
All Wool Suits,
* » »
These are for boys 14 to 19 years of age.
-
Knee Pants,
Umbrellas,
6%
“430
$1.85
45
"0
£5.00
de
HO
Ae
23¢
obtain such prices in the large cities.
LYON & CO,
Bellefonte,
HUMPHREYS’
Dr. Humphreys Specifies are scientifically and
carefully prepared Hemedics, used for years fn
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire sucoms, Every stogle Specific
6 special cure for the disease named,
BPECIFIC FOR
1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations
3-Worms, Worm Vever, Word Colic, . ..
3-Teething Colle, Crying, Wakefuluess
4~Dinrrhen, of Children or Adults. .....
7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis .
8-Neuranlgia, Toothache, Faceache.....,
P-Hendaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo,
10- Dyspepsia, Blllousness, Constipation
11 Suppressed or Painful Periods
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods
13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness .
14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.
15-Rheumntism, Rheumatic Palus
16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague
19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head,
20-Whoopliug Cough .. e
L7-Kidney Disenses
28 --Nervous Debility 1. 00
30-Urinary Weakness. . a a)
34-%Sore Throat, Quincy, Ulcerated Throat ,25
i 1 DR, HUMPHREYS’
117 seeciric ror GRIP, 25°,
Put up in small bottles of pleasant pellets, Just fit
your vest poc ke A
Bald by Drageiets, or sent preg on receipt of price
Da Homraneys' Manval (Enlarge a be Ts sod, | MAILED FREY
HUSPHREEYS BED. OO. 111 & 118 William B4., SEW YORK.
SPECIFICS.
TA RT
y FH
1 a Fs
um OFFICE 18 OPPOS TEU 8. Patent Orrice
nd we can secure pater 88 time thao those
PRICES.
“45
“25
25
“25
“25
25
“25
“25
£25
. 25
25
25
“25
a5
25
25
25
no,
|
ii
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8 Conqucteqd i
ow
th descrip
vise, if free of
ur fee not
A PAMPHLET, i n Patent
the und foreign cu
rod
with
cost of san
scent free.
:C.A. ‘SNOW & CO.
Ore. PATENT Oriice, WasuingToN D.C, ¢
Anata AAA Aneel
AFTER ALL oThERs FAIL
dizis:SDR, 1038
a N. oth Sky; he
ALERT AIIRALRRIRIRA STARA
rr A ————
"
-
Specialist
tPh
a, Pa.
of
A
wh
Summer School.
8 hool
fad
teachers. |
ie New r als ready
Rochester, N. Y. Me
tuckien's Arnica Salve,
ing 875 per mon
and expenses, Don's J
hesitate becasue of pre i
vious failw
Tnes, Outfit free,
BROWN PH 3 4 XQ,
Conti rental Nurseries, Rochester,
Name this paper. — 3 i
B.C. >. ACHENBACH.
BELLEFONTE.
Baker, = Confectioner,
Caterer.
Ice - - - -
Ww hie lesaleing
S
Cream a
pecialty.
Ice Cream put up in form,
Molds, Bricks, and all latest
signs, Easter Rabbits, ete.
Fine Display of Easter Goods.
Come and See.
any
de-
COURT PROCLAMATION Whereas the
Hon. John G. Love, President Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas of the 4th Judicial dd
trict, vonsisting of the counties of Centre and
Huntingdon, and the Hon C. A. Paulkner, and
the Hon. Benjamin Rich, Associate Judges in
Centre, having issued their precept Dsaring date
the 25th day of July, 1895, to me directed for
holding a Court of Dyer and Terminer and gen
eral Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of fhe
Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of Oentre,
and commence on the ith Monday of August, the
3 Bik ding QA , 1805, and to continue two weeks,
hereby given to the Coroner, Justices
Fv Peace, Alderman and Constables of sald coun.
ty of ( entre, thet they be then and there in the
Jenpat pe persons, at 10 o'clock in of
said day, with thelr records, Snquisitions exami
nations, and their own remem wo
those things which to thelr offies ap
be done, and those who a hound in recogni.
FANOGK to prosecute against prisoners that are
or shall be in the jail of Centre county,
and there to proseoute against them as 1 be
diven under my hand, 4 at Bellefonte,
day of July, in The year of our Lord, 1885,
on hifydindth snd tooth
HBth
and
et year of the In
JOHN P. CONDO
Sheri,