THE CENTRE REPORTER. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. FRER. KURTZ, Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year, ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse quent insertion. Giber rates made made known on application, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Oct. 31. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Prothonotary, WM. F. SMITH. For District Attorney, WM. J. SINGER. of the Ohio river. A fe A to it; hence vote the Democratic tick- et next Tuesday. ns THE more the Miller organs try they get him into a hole. a. & WM PF Abe Miller's record can not be shown to his credit, for Smith next Tuesday. imesh bmn PROSE: ERITY has set in all country, thanks to the policy Democratic national administration. is such an one next Tuesday. This is the duty of ev- ery good citizen. ree te Rudyard Kipling’s new story which The Ladies’ Home Journal is about to strong love story—and has for its title “William the Conquerer.”’ retreat erm HASTINGS speeches in Ohio. Since his howl turned out a howling fraud, he might tell em in Ohio what an infa- mous legislature. he and how prompt he was to put his name to it all. smnes— fp ——— A is nearly doubled by the pipe line that alone should cause every vote the lature, honest man to great wrong committed. offices, the Republican legislature last less offices with do not approve this great wrong, show it by voting the Democratic ticket next Tuesday. VOTERS re memibe r next Tocsday is election day ; if you sincerely desire to ted by the legislature at Harrisburg, last winter, then vote the Democratic ticket. peice ico otis WHILE ¢ all else is cheap and down in price, salaries that were too high already, were made higher still by last winters Republican legislature ; if you do not approve the outrage, rebuke it by voting the Democratic ticket on next Tuesday. THE Dem. Chairman, Newt Spangler. has issued a stirring address to the vo- ters of the county, containing convin- cing and undeniable facts that should lead every honest Republican to vote the Democratic ticket, and swell the Democratic majority in this county. Mr. Spangler is using all honorable means to secure the triumph of our ticket, and is conducting the campaign in our county ably. We reproduce portions of his circular in this issue, A SS 7 Will Remove, E. M. Huyett attended court three or four days at Hollidaysburg last week, where he has a civil suit to be tried. Mr. Huyett will go to In- diana county next week to look up a lumber tract, with the intention of re- moving there as soon as possible. He will sell his home here, and expects to remove his family next spring from Vi Hall. Death of a Young Lady. Miss Annie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Zeigler, died at the home of her parents at Millheim, last night, Wednesday, after a long and lingering illness of several months from consumption. EE — Good Home at Private Sale. A good home is offered at private sale, situated three miles west of Cen- tre Hall. Good dwelling house and outbuildings. Inquire of octl10-4t A. W. GARVER, — / Sold » Mill, Lumberman KE. M. Huyett sold one of his saw mills in the Seven moun- tains to "Squire Emerick of Coburn. i rs A i ~The cold weather coming on wil require heavier and thicker clothing, as protection against the wintry blasts. Lewins, Bellefonte, has a full new line, and the prices ar are lower than any in the county. He has never been AN AGED MAN. One of the Oldest Cltizens of Our Commu- nity. Yesterday Alexander Kerr, of near | one of the oldest most highly respected citizens of our valley, entered on the 91st year of his | age. It has been the custom of his | children, Mrs. Mary Odenkirk, David, and William Kerr, for many years to meet at their father’s home on that | day and celebrate with him on that occasion. On Wednesday his three children, together with his grand-children and great-grand-children, met at his home to celebrate with him this his 91st year, thus showing their love and re- and | Mr. Kerr for the past two years has | his mind | not and able to! he can live to celebrate many birth- He has been a successful farm- | er and a useful citizen all his life. Br alesse — An Important Decision, Judge Love, of the common has just handed It was of terest in all parts of the state. Austin Linn, The action was a feigned issue on appeal of | the settlement of his accounts by the township auditors they refused to poor overseer, him house | allow a pau- | sundry supplies furnished The plaintiffs maintained that, act of March 31, 1860, right to furnish to paupers with to get pay for the In his decision Judge Love de- and held that" the act Ae- the expectation poor, as, in | would ete., unless they supplies, pau- aid from the district might experience great sufler- furnished. And as there penalty attached to an fails to do his duty the is a heavy overseer who applied to that they when held judge residence and recover pay for the same | This has been a mooted question in has been it thus other districts rendered thereon, and lishes a precedent for estab- and overseers. 7s Farmers who keep the light Bramah | chickens claim they are the most prof- itable fowl for all purposes. The mah hen can be made to weigh from | seven to ten pounds without any extra care. They are easy to keep in their | places, as they do not fly of any conse- | Bo ntl The Farmers’ Chicken, they are fully up to the average the eggs are unusually large. Taking | all in all they are the farmers’ chicken. | St iseiions Marriage Licenses. : i been granted the past week: i James T. Nyman, of Boggs town- | ship, and Lidia Mann, of Curtin town- | ship. M. F. Decker, of Sober, and Cora M. Long, of Penn Cave. | Theodore McConnell, of Pittsburg, and Lida P. Marshall, of Philipsburg. Adam Yocum, of Lock Haven, and Bella Dorman of Hublersburg. A. L. Keller, of Madisonburg, and Maggie Stoner, of Aaronsburg. Lloyd Stoner and Margaret Stuller, of South Philipsburg. — — A Nice Place for May Rhone, Miss May Rhone, daughter of Leon- ard Rhone, of near this place, was ap- pointed on Tuesday by Governor Hastings clerk to Dr. B. H. Warren, zoologist, at an annual salary of $1,500. Miss Rhone had been selected for a place in the Department of Public In- struction, but not being a stenograph- er she declined to accept it. 1 Slowly Improving. Mrs. Wallace Bierley, of Rebersburg who way so badly burned on Monday of last week, while attempting to ex- tinguish the flames of her little daugh- ter, who was burned to death, is now considered out of danger, and is slow- ly improving, and the attending phy- sician has hopes of her recovery. i ———— ~=A new overcoat will be needed for this cold weather, you will want to keep warm, and that can easily be done by making your purchases at Lewins, Bellefonte. He has every- thing in the clothing line. Editor J. IL. Montgomery, of Mar. shall, Ill.,, Democrat, states that for many years, he suffered untold agony from dyspepsia. At last he began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and by the time he used six bottles, he was as well as Cures others, will our EGISTER'S NOTICE. ~The following ac- counts have been examined, passed and filed of record in the Register's Office for the in- spection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all others in anywise interested, and will be pre county for confirmation on Wednesday, the 27th day of 1. The account of Dr. M. Stewart, for trustee Daniel un 2. The first and final sccount of William Bil ger and Michael Spicher, executors of etc, Abraham Stine, late of Bpring township, deceas w. 3. The first and final account of George of ip, dec'd 4. Firstand final account of J P. Gephart guardian of Bessie E. Bturgis, minor aR hild of D, A. Musser, late of Millheim borough de ceased. bh, Becond and final account of J. B and Michael Strohm, executors of ete, ard Wagner, late of Potter township, deceased as filed by Michael Btrohm, surviving exe utor 6. First and final account of Thomas A Smith, administrator of ete, of Sarah late of Haines twp, dee d 7. The final account of Nathan Beerly of James Walker, late of dec’d, The first and final account of administrator of ete, of Mary dec'd. 9. Thefirst and final account of Henry J. fletcher, administrator of ete,, of Ann E, Pletch ar, late of Howard twp., dec'd 10, First and final account of Isaac Stover, ex , Of Mary (Polly) Stover, late of dec'd The first and final account of James M, Lu elo, of William Smoyer 1d of Henry A. Witherite, executor of Susanna ioyer late of Boggs twp dee d 12. The account of D, Z. Kline, administrator the real estate of Martha Sam ma ls, Inte of Bellefonte borough, dec'd 18. The first and final account of John R of Bern admin- 5 man Benj. Kauf White, Walker twp., 11. of Albert Hall, late W. RUMBERGER, SSOLUTION.~THE PARTNEREBHIP herviofore existing between E M Huyett 0 Rearick entre Hall lmple irks, has y sets issn ved t '¥ mu he books of the firm will main to besettiod by W Hear sted to call set tw this ¢ consent ¢ former office i ck, | IPpOn whom ali irment as erly as re £) M. HUYETI W.0 REARICK USINESS OF g, ele ia oall THE SHOPS wili be cont ita branches as for OF A VAL of an order insti ABLE it wii purchasers »0 GG. RUNKLE, Assignee of JAMES C, Rt WM. HR 'NEKLE and NKLE A Reliable Woman Wanted raf In every oot lor for the sale of Dr bh Bupporting Corsets al rs ible from Bod to End” Clasps, with A sbestos Lined Bust, Protector, Every pair warranted not 10 break or rust, absolutely impervious to moisture or pe repirstion A new pair given for every pair that breaks. Guarauies printed on corsel., recommended by over 10000 phy I furnish complete stock on consign nd pay a salary of 810 to 865 per month expenses, $1.00 sample outfit free. Send 10 nis postage for sample and terms NICHOLS MANUFACTURING 7% Canal Street, New ant a reliable wor 1 8 OOTSeL Dar brated Spinal D.. octll 3m York To solicit orders for on juatantet ad } nursery stock iberal salary toa local man. Salary and ex enees to & MAD WHO Ww il travel, Few places eft, so write al once GUARANTEE NURSERY 0 1006 15th and Chestout Station. Philad = AUTION MY WIFE MARY ELLEN ZER by, having left my bed and board without uss or provocation, all persons are hereby no debts contracted JAMES ZERBY oct24-4t Spring Mills, P. O Do you Desire to make Ilmonev?ll OUR PLANS OF OPERATION ASSURE ABSOLUTE SAFETY. Make your money earn you a monthly salary $10.00 and more made daiiy by our new Sysil- matic Plan of Operation on 3 grain and stock speculation. All we ask Is to investiga te our new and origi. nal methods. Past working of plan and one | references furnished. Our Booklet “Points and | Hints” how to make money and other informa. tion sent FREE, GILMORE 8 CO., e012 my account, as [ will pay by her Bankers and Brokers, Open Board of Trade Bidg , Chicago, 1. MEN WANTED. class line of NEW SEED POTATOES. No experience required. STEADY WORK 60D PAY weekly. Out- fits free. Write Chas. D. Leonard, 100¢3m Geneva, N. Y. i i WINTER IS COM Look at This and Decide Where You Want to Buy Your Winter Goods ! We have now the larg the county. est stock ever brought into Every way that points to better quality and less prices we use. Ladies’ Coats. Children’s Heavy Cloth Coats from - . 1. Misses’ Coats from the cheapest to the finest Navy Blue, Beaver Cloth. A good fitting Beaver Cloth Ladies’ Coat, A better quality Ladies’ Coat, at . A very heavy Buecle Cloth Ladies’ Coat, at “ The finest assortment of Ladies’ Bucle Cloth Coats, 5 upwards, and Red at from $8.7 Dress Goods and Dry Goods. You cannot fail to be suited in our immense stock of Dress CLEVAN DINGES, General Insurance and Real Estate, 18 East Third St. WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. () mo Life, Accident Insurance at first wh and All Lowest Kinds Rates Fire, of pe wei bie in panies. DOoUgnL, Y our vited anda EALIE >. 3 Real estate changed teed, Write for terms or HUMPHREYS’ Dr. Homphreys' Bpecifies are scientifically and carefully prepared Hemedies, used for years in private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success, Every single Bpecific 8 special cure for the disease nmmed., » SPECIFIC POR Fevers, Congestions, Inflamm: Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Teething Colle, Crying, Waks ~Dinrrhea, of Children or Adults Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis ‘ Neuranlgin, Toothuche, Faceache...... Headaches, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Blliow : ~Suppressed or Painful Periods Whites, Too Profuse Perio ~Croup, Laryngitis, Hours Salt Rheum, Erysips Rheumatism, Hheun Malaria, Catarrh, Infiuer Wheepling Cough Kiduey Disensen Nervous Debility 30-Urinary Weakness ae 25 34-%ore Throat wy, Ulcerated Throat 25 ob 77 " DR, # > FOR GRIP, 25°, Put up in small be 53 of pleasant pellets, just fit your vest pocket, PRICES “25 “25 25 25 25 «25 235 25 “25 “25 25 25 “5 25 25 25 25 1.00 TOE PRESEN ARE- o & id in the Head, Goods. Beautiful combination of colors in Noy elty Dress Goods, 42 wide , iit - - - - - 4 new weave better quality Silk Mixed i Dre 58 Goods, at - A special bargain All Wool Camels Hair Berge, 54 inches wide, a Colored and Black Wool and Rilk Mixed Bole Dress Goods, wr yard, All Wool Henrietta Cloths, all col dc per yd. and up. Fine All Wool Cloths, new shades, 36 inches wide, - We per yd. Novelty Silks for, Waists and Dress Trimming, w per yd. SOc Surah Silks, all colors, we the 50c Plaids Part Wool, All Wool, ™ and Fancy Waist, Fancy Plaid Sil splendid i 4c ste to 1.37 Ors, - - make price, - . Plaids. Plaids. ilk and Wool, All Bilk Plaids, for Dresses - from He per yard up to 75¢ per yard alt 70c to 1.00 per yd. Flannels. Good Shaker Flannpels, - from 4c per yd. up to the finest quality. Canton Flannels, good values, for . - 4, 5 and 6c per yd. A Fine Wool White Flannel, from 15¢ per yard up to the finest quality. All Wool Eiderdown Skirting and Coating, . - 28¢ per yd. TN 108, - Flannels. Flannels. Table Linens. ou can buy them of A good vard wide Muslin, ‘ . - Good Calicoes, ’ . . : ; Good Ginghams, at . . - Lancaster Ginghams, Fine Dress Sateens, . . - . Table Linen, 13 vd. wide, per yd. 2 yds, wide Damask, at . 700 A close heavy twilled 17 inch Toweling, at Blankets. Blankets. Blankets. No peed to suffer with cold when you can buy a Blanket fo Better Blankets, . . . - - - - Heavier Blankets, . . 1.00, 1.14. 1.15. Extra Heavy Blankets, - . - Comforis, . HUustins Calicos. Muslins have advanced y Ginghams. Although us at old prices, 2C per yd. ic per yd. 4c per yd w per yd. 8c per yd. and up to the finest, * per yd. and upwards - ¢ per yd. 18¢ 54 and 98¢c, A 18, 1.50, 2.00 5a 3.49, 3.98, 4.48 from 50¢ a piece up to the finest Satee n covered, rv - " inh, 1.94 Clothing. Our Clothing Sale at Extraordinary Low Prices is Still Going g y 8 On. Note the Prices. Boys’ Knee Pants, . . - 23¢ up to the finest, Men's Good Fair Quality Overcoat, . - at $2.50 A Good Storm Overcoat, .® - at $3.75 The Best Extra Heavy Lined Storm Ulsters, ‘ at $5.50 and #6 An elegant line Blue, Black, Oxford Mixed Dress Overcoats, from $3.50 to $8, Long Black Melton and Beaver Dress Overcoats, at $10 and $12.50, good a garment as you ean get elsewhere at £15 = $18, Child's Overcoats, . - “ $1.25, 1.89, 1.50, 2.00, Boy's and Youth's Overcoats, $2.25, 2.50, 8.50, 4.00, in Storm Dress Overcoats, Men's Very Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers, . at 34c a piece. An elegant Cheviot Suit in Blue and Black, at $4.75, as good as you can bup elsewhere for $7.00 or $8.00. A Cassimere Suit at, - $5, as good as we had a year ago at $8. An Extra houvy | Mixed Cassimere Suit, at $6, as good as we had a year y at $10 An All Wool Black Cheviot at $5.50, as good as we had a year ago at $5. A Fine Black Diagonal Suit at . #8, would be cheap at $12. Men's All Wool Cassimere Pants, - - - $1.50 a pair. Finest Dress Pants, - - from $2 to $4. Children’s Suits, Brown, Black and Blue C heviots, from $1.25 up. Children’s Better Suits, at - - - » - £1.50 Boy's All Wool Extra Heavy Suit, at . $2.50 as 2.50 3.00, and 200000000000 Shoes. Men's Heavy Boots, $1.45, 1.50, 1.90, ete. Men’s Dress Shoes, $1.24, and up, all warranted. A Men's Working Shoe at §1 up to $1.45, If they don’t give satisfaction a will make it right. We have the largest stock of all the above goods. Our prices will compete with New York and Philadelphia prices. We have opened a mail order department. If you cannot come and see us, write for prices and samples. The greatest stock of Shoes in this put of the State. Ladies’ Kid Shoes at 9c. Ladies genuine Dongola Kid Shoes, Rotent leather tip, opera ou, common sense toe, razor toe, $1.25 per every pair warmed. A Ladies’ very fine’ uality Dongola’ Kid, wt the latest MeRay , every pair warranted, at $1.89, Ladies’ very fine Dongola Kid, sewed, in all the diferent styles, at $1.90, every pair warranted. Non er grade Dongola Kid, all the latest sh , Goodyear Welt, as fine as hand made, at $2.40, every pair warranted. A Price List is the best of Arguments. Figures and Quality will testify and convince where words fail. The prices and qualities we give you will hold and increase trade LYON & CO, Bold by Drageiste, or sent Da Hesraseys Masvat Eulergod & Revised | Mailen rues | BUNPHEEYS BED. OO, 111 & 118 Williaa 84. , SEW YORK. SPECIFICS. FAA RA A A A prepaid on receipt of prices, ? AAAI ALAARAIALER ETRE TIES c. A. SNOW &.CO.. Ore Patent Once, Waswincyon, D. C i BAMA AAA ALALAA AAAS SAAS Sanaa AFTER ALL oTHERS FAIL iis DR, LOBE Old Reliable 320 NW. 15 $2 cern AAA AAMAS Specialist ¥ PERSONS T0 TRAVEL WANTED tlemen and s4} ‘ y o hiul nee ao VO TS fait gen- ladies to travel for es- . house, tablished SALARY $780.00 AND EXPENSES. a 2s: aaak if ~. dl x Position permanent if suited; also increase. State reference and t en- i close self-addressed stamped envel- ope. THE NATIONAL, 316-317-318 Omaha Bldg., Chicago. B.C. ACHENBACH, BELLEFONTE. Baker, = Confectioner, Caterer. - - - Wholesaleing Iee - - = Cream a Specialty. ———————————— Tee Cream put up in any form, Molds, Bricks, and all latest signe, Easter Rabbits, ete, Fine Display of Easter Goods. Come and See. de.
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