THE CENTRE REPORTER.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
FRED. KURTZ,
TERMS.—One year, $1.50, when paid in advance.
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. Giher rates made made known
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Nov, 4.
THE result of the election is not
we could wish it. The
as
fall’s big Republican majority, with
Democratic fold again. Bat
the Republican vote was well out, the
vote, notably in some of the
valley strongholds, which settles
matter, that on a full vote,
is firmly Democratic.
handsome majorities, ow-
as
carried by
ing to Democratic bickerings,
Maryland and New York.
were mostly local, and the Democracy,
by a united front, can enter the presi-
dential race next year with
SUCCess,
lf crf esmm—
it.
low in their train.
have strict rules against foot-ball.
a —
Hastings throwing too many appoint-
ments into Centre county.
so long as the appointees are fit;
county has enough of good material to
run the entire State government. Just
keep throwing your plums this way,
governor.
i feo sconm——
ECONOMIC ZOOLOGY
A farmer had his curiosity
|
i
PERSONAL MENTION.
—Ad. Ripkagave our sanctum one
of his usually pleasant calls.
——ur esteemed friend, Samuel
Harter, of Gregg, made us a pleasant
call,
— Mr. and Mrs. R.
Spring Mills, visited
week.
D.
in
Musser,
town last
—-(1, H. Ripka, of Colyer, was a
caller, and fixed his label in shape,
worthy of imitation.
Dave Boozer returned home
Tuesday morning, after a weeks’
journ in Philadelphia.
on
one of Mill-
is not in
Samuel Campbell,
heim’s prominent citizens,
the best of health of late.
Tues-
week
Zeigler returned
spending a
Millheim,
——Mrs. Elmer Campbell,
den Hall, spent Saturday
Mrs. Jane Love,
— Danny
of Lin-
with her
on Church
Rebersburg’s good-
post-master, gave us call,
and reports there is no scarcity of wa-
ter in that burg.
John Harter,
fl
——We regret to say that our very
Michael Derstine,
has become »0 feeble as to be bed-fast
for over two weeks.
-Miss Ada Waite, of
visiting friends in the valley
were spent
Bartges.
Renova, is
7, aud sev-
with
Mrs. D. L.
-Fsq. Rishel, of Gregg, made us a
He advertises, in anoth-
er colum, near Pot-
ter's Miil
a pleasant home
8, at private sale.
Simon Harper,
which started
— Our merchant,
a siege of poisoning
face
wrist, spreading over his
Governor, to fill the places in the new
department, yelipt Economic Zoology
as to what that meant. We told him
it was one of the
of the last legislature,
and useless offices, with big salaries,
to steal the taxes paid by the farmer,
and was one of those bad things
the farmer and granger had
taught to set his face against—robbing
thro the public erib. He
ished and said he thought they
watching committee there to give the
alarm. Yes, but your watch-
creating new
been
was aston-
we said,
Your eyes all along, were simply
ers in all last winter's damnable
lation, “watching” to share in
plunder of the people's taxes, amid the
pettiest lobbying for lucre, and rapping
help-
legis-
an office, and if there were none to cre-
ate new places like that of Economic
Zoology and a score of others.
said the game had been tried on Patti-
son for eight years, by these
ers for the farmer’ rapping
ing at his door, for an office,
was true his Democratic
and would not listen to these
ers,’ —for he knew them,
mers honor Pattison for it to-day.
Then, we said to our farmer friend,
these “watchers,” from posing as Dem-
ocrats, sneaked around the Republican |
and
but
pledges
‘watch-
to
commonwealth--this office, that place,
Create an Economic
Department ; create an
sent the farmer!
Zoology
in doubling the price of coal oil.
ing, but he is now most shamefully
burglarized.
Economic Zoology is to teach the
farmer that the robin has a red breast,
spouting ; that a crow
wings, caws, pulls up corn and eats
dead horses. And for this there
be paid out thousands of dollars in ex-
penses and salaries, and salaries to be
increased, of course, when the next le-
gislature meets,
is black, has
closed the subject.
Ps ——— A ne ——
In the Boro,
The election Tuesday passed off very
quietly although there was much in-
terest taken in the result, The vote
was nearly all out, and 110 votes were
polled. Quigley lead his ticket with
40 votes, while Miller received only 21.
Meyers’ majority over Haywood was
50. Smith ran the highest with 84 to
Miller 21, giving a majority of 63.
There was a little cutting and trading,
and a few Democrats were persuaded
to cut Singer and vote for Quigley.
——— A A I ——
The only permanent cure for chron
ie catarrh is to thoroughly expel the
poison from the system by the faithful
and persistent use of Ayer's Sarsapa-
rilla. This wonderful remedy proves
successful when all other treatment
has failed to relieve the sufferer,
a — A ————
—Mrs. W. W,
afternoon
Bayard
for her
she has been spending the
father, Mr.
Hill.
of near Centre H ill,
departed
home in
M. Strohm, at Centre
-J. M. Reish,
He his
corn husked and his well never failed
him during this dry spell.
of
has
Oak Hall
— Post-master Close,
chat. He
the late
ticket right
Republicans predicted he will
his
~he did too, Cleveland now gives him
$12.
pleasant half hour's was
very badly wounded in war
and votes the Democratic
along
lose under Cleveland #4 pension
(x. Li
was a pleasant ca
near Potter's
He tells
with wa-
of
ler,
us his premises are supplied
ter from two springs which dried up
Smetzler,
bank,
during the present drought; he went
to work and dug the mouth of the
springs and was fortunate to
copious a flow of water as the springs
at before, Other
w hose have failed,
by trying the ex-
out
gel as
supplied
farmers,
might do well
periment.
any time
springs
same
-— -
Although all lines of clothing and
advanced in prices,
the customers of Lyon & Co., Belle
fonte never are aware of the fact. In
big reduc-
dry
their price
Bn
in goods,
Nee
tion has been made
clothing and
| list on page five,
The Only One
To Stand the Test.
tev.
shoes,
William Copp, whose father
was a physician for over fifty years,
in New Jersey, and who himself
spent many years preparing for the
practice of medicine, but subse.
quently entered the ministry of the
M. E. Church, writes: “I am glad
to testify that I have
had analyzed all the
sarsaparilla prepara
tions known in the
trade, but
AYER'S
>is the only one of
them that 1 could
recommend as a
blood-purifier. I have
given away hundreds of bottles of
it, as I consider it the safest as well
as the best to be had.” —~Wu. Cor P,
Pastor M. E. Church, Jac kson, Minn,
AYERS
THE ONLY WORLD'S FAIR
Sarsaparilla
When inc in doubt, ask for Ayer's Pills
Eq A PLEASANT HOME 817.
the Bellefonte & Lewisburg
f mile north-east of Potters
PrivATE BAL
Turnpike, Me -h
Mi Is, containiog
mess 6 ACRES AND 104 PERCHES, we
Thereon erected a new twos Dwell Ouse
18x24; cistern at the house a capacity of
barrels: also & “okie
and ing outbuildi fn (Lip pay
fruft on the premises, a li art one
Further information can ke had hia Addreming
or aphyy ing to
no, 5. he Mills.
the estate of
lake of Pa Penn ‘Tal, ndersigned fo wi ra Sa a
state of onitivation,
Je ticuTons NOTICE. 1, RS TESTA -
THON FR
He a a aed
“EC HUISTER'S NOTICE.—~The following ae-
| counts have bean 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-
sented to the Orphans’ Court of Centre county
lor confirmation on Wednesday, the 27th day of
Nevember, 1805,
1. The account of Dr. M, Stewart, trustee
ler the will of John Mulholland for Daniel
| Mulholland, a son of said decedent.
{ 2 The first and final account of William Bil.
| ger and Michael Bpicher, executors of ete, of
| Abmbam Btine, late of Spring township, deceas
ea,
3. The first and final account of George W,
Merryman, sole acting executsr of ete, of Wm.
Merryman, late of Taylor township, dec'd.
i 4. Fim and final account of J Pp. Gephan
| guardian of Bessie E, Sturgis, Ay grandchild
{of DA, Musser, iate of Millhelm borough de-
| ceased.
5, Becond and final account of J. B,
{| and Michael Btrohm, executors of etg.,
| ard Wagner, late of Potter township, deceased,
{ as filed by Michael Strohm, surviving exe utor.
6, First and final account of fhomas A.
| Smith, administrator of ete, of Sarah Hufferd,
un
B.
Wagner
of Bern
| late of Haines twp, dee d
7. The final account of Nathan Beerly, admin
istrator of ete, of James Walker, late of
| Bhoe twp, dec'd,
8. The first and final account of Benj. Kauf
man, administrator of etc, of Mary White,
| of Gregg twp. dec'd.
9. Theilrst and final account of
{ Pletcher, administrator of ete., of Ann
er, late of Noward twp., dec’d
10. First and final account of Isaac Stover, ex
ecutor of ete, of Mary (Polly) Stover, late
Walker twp, dec'd
11. The first and floal account of James M
cas, administrator of ele, of Willlam
and of Heyy A. Witherite,
Smoyer late of Boggs twp dec'd
{ 12 The sceountot D. Z, Kline,
and trustea to sell the real estate of Martha Sam
Inte of Bellefonte borough, dec'd
Fhe first and final account
Schenck, executor of ete, of John R
of Liberty twp
leteh
Lu
Hin is,
of Albert
Hall, inte
MBERGER
Louis
R
Bellefonte ter
SSOLUTION. THE
herctofore existing between E M
0. Rearick, in the Centre Hall Imple
rks, has this day been dissolved by mn
I'he books of the firm will remain
sr offi to beseltied by W, OO. Kear
pot JO juested to call for set
wrly as possibl
0 i
and W
nent We
nse nt
: M. HUYETT
0 REARICK
THI
i be cont
ANChes as
SOF
birs four
) for
t the old stand
0. REARICK
VALL
f an order i
A Reliable
pair warranted
HIpRTY ian
€ ry
nay
on oconsig?
per month
sample outfit free, Send |
ia postage for sample and terme
NICHOLS MANUFACTURING CO.
8 Canal Street, New York
Wit orders for on
| To wr
| gUAr Antes d nursery stock
man Salary and ex
ill travel, Few
Wanted--A Man)
CR
i JaRA NT E NURSERY
1d Chestnut Station. Philad
£4)
“= AUTION.-MY WIFE MARY ELLEN ZER
by, having left my bed and board without
cause or provocation, sll persons are
| cautioned against trusting her with anything or
| my account, as I will pay » o
| by her JAMES ZERBY,
oct2i-4t Spring Mills, P. O
Do you Desire to make
i t MONEY?
OUR PLANS OF OPERATION
ASSURE
ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Make your money earn m you A monthly salary
$10.00 and more made daily by our new Systi-
matic Plan of Operation on 8mall investments in
grain and stock speculation
All we ask is to investiga to our new and orig!
nal methods. Past working of plan and highest
references furnished. Our Booklet “Pointe and
Hints” how to make money and other informa-
tion sent FREE,
GILMORE 8 CO., Bankers and Brokers,
92812 Open Board of Trade Bidg , Chicago, 111.
MEN WANTED.
To sell Nursery Stock and a first
class line of NEW SEED POTATOES.
No experience required. STEADY
WORK 1 GOOD PAY weekly. Out-
fits free. Write
Chas. D. Leonard,
100¢3m Geneva, N. Y.
ALL GRADES
FINE PRINTING
TRY THE REPORTER.
Thurston's
WINTER 15 COMING!
Look at This and Decide Where You Want to Buy Your
Winter Goods
We have now the largest stock ever brought into
the county. Every way that points to better
quality and less prices we use.
Ladies’ Coats.
A good fitting Beaver Cloth Ladies’
A better quality Ladies’ Coat, at - -
A very heavy Bucle Cloth Ladies’ oat, at - . 1.50
The finest assortment of Ladies’ Bucle Cloth Coats, from $5.50 up.
Children’s Heavy Cloth Coats from . . 1.85 upwards.
Misses’ Coats from the cheapest to the finest Navy Blue and Red
Jeaver Cloth,
Coat, a $2.74
3.0)
Dress Goods and Dry Goods.
suited in our immense stock of Dress
(Goods.
n Novelty Dress Goods, 42
at . - -
Beautiful combination of colors |
wide,
A new weave better quality Rilk Mixed Dress Goods, at -
A special bargain All Wool Camels Hair Se ge 54 inches wide,
Colored and Black Wool and Mixed Bue + Dress Goods,
per yard.
All Wool Henrietta Cloths, all colors, . . fc per vd. and up.
Fine All Wool Cloths, new shades, 36 inches wide, . Oc per yd.
Novelty Silks for Waists and Dress Trimming,
SOc Burah Silks, all colors, we the price, -
Pla us. Pla ids: Plaids.
Part Wool, All Wool, and We Milk Plaids, ror Dresses
and Fancy Waists, . yo mn He per yard up to 75¢ per yard
Fancy Plaid Silks, splendi d values, * to 1.00 per yd.
Flannels. Finrnels. Fr leniicls.
Good Shaker Flannels, . from 4e : er yd. up to the finest quality.
Canton Flannels, good values, for . 4. 5 and Ge per yd.
A Fine Wool White Flannel, from 15c per yard up to the finest quality.
All Wool Eiderdown Skirting and Coating, 28¢ per yd.
Muslins. Calicos. Ginghams. Table Linens.
Although Muslins have advanced you can buy them of us at old prices.
A good yard wide Muslin, . . . » per yd
Good Calleons, = -. = - . | ic per yd.
Good Ginghams, at ic per yd
Lancaster Ginghams, - - . . » per-yd,
Fine Dress Sateens, - . . : . » per yd.
Table Linen, 14 yd. wide, 18¢ per yd. and up to the finest.
} wide Damask, at . . “oc per yd. and upwards
2 yds,
Toweling, ¢ per yd.
Blankets.
A close heavy twilled 17
t fo
at
to 1.37
~ill
ik NaC
make
milk
at
inch
Blankets. Blankets.
No need to suffer with cold when you can buy a Blanke
Better Blankets, - - . . . a
Heavier Blankets, 1.08, 1.14, 1.15, 1.24, 1
Extra Heavy Blankets, - . 2.75, 3.49, 3.1
Comforts, * a plece up to the finest Sateen covered.
6x. 7
Clothing.
Sale at Extraordinary Low Prices is Still Going
On. Note the Prices.
An elegant Cheviot Suit in Blue and Black, at $4.75, as good as you can
buy elsewhere for $7.00 or $5.00,
A Cassimere Suit at, - $5, as good as we had a year ago at $8.
An Extra Heavy Mixed Cassimere Suit, at $6, as good as we had a year
ago at $10.
An All Wool Black Cheviot at $5.50, as good as we had a year ago at $8.
A Fine Black Diagonal Suit at . $5, 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, Blac k and B lue Cheviols, from $1.25 up.
Children’s Better Suits, at . . . . - $1.50
Boy's All Wool Extra Heavy Suit, at - . . $2.50
Boys’ Knee Panta, . . - 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 86
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 can get elsewhere at $15 or $18,
Child's Overcoats, . . . $1.25, 1.39, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50
Boy's and Youth's Overcoats, $2.25, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, in Storm and
Dress Overcoats,
Men's Very Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers,
Aas
at 34c a piece.
Shoes.
The greatest stock of Shoes in this past of the State. Ladies’
Kid Shoes at 99¢. Ladies genuine Dongola Kid Shun patent leather
tip, opera toe, common sense toe, razor toe, $1.25 Aw every pair
warranted. A Ladies’ very fine quality Dongola PKi all the latest
shapes, every on warranted, at £1.39. Ladies’ very fine Dongola Kid,
McKay sewed, in all the different st yles es, at $1.90, every pair warranted,
A still finer grade Dongola Kid, all the {atest shapes, Goodyear Welt,
as fine as hand made, at $2.40, Lgvary pair warranted,
Men's Heavy Boots, | $1.45, 1.60, 1.90, ete. Men's Dress Shoes,
1.24, and up, all warranted. A Men's Working Shoe at $1 up to $1.48,
f they dan’t give satisfaction we 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,
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,
CLEVAN DINGES,
General Insurance and Real Estate,
18 East Third St.
IAMSPORT, PENNA.
0
WILL
All Kinds
Rates
Accident an :
irance
{ Olle
HUMPHREYS’
Br, Humphreys Specifies are sclents
asrefully prepa
pri practios
1
a special cure for the disease ng
' SPECIFIC YOR
1~-Fevers, Co t , Inflammats
2-Worms, W
3-Teething; (
4~Dinrrben, of
7-Coughs, Col
N-Neuralgia, Tooth
O-Headaches, Fick
10-Dyspepsin, Di TIER, setls n
11 -Ruppre sned or Paiute Pe riods
12-Whitea, Too Profuse Periods
13-Croup, Laryngitis, I
14-8Salt Rheum, Er
iI3-Rheumatism, 1}
16-Malarin, Chills, §
19-Catarrh, Influe
20-Wheoping Cough
L7-Kidney Diseases
285 -Nervous Debility
30-Urinary W eakness
34-%Sore Throat, Qu
“qgn OR
Put
red Remedies, used
i for over thirty 3
ie with entire success,
pei
25
25
“23
. 23
1.00
vw «33
Ulcerated Throat .25
“VUES ron GRIP, 268,
up In small bot
nea, Cold in the Head.
86ld by Droggiste Bi pore 4 ft of price
weve’ Manta rg ie NED PEER
BUSPFHEREEYS NEBR.CO 111 A212 WS Mam $1, SEW YOKE.
SPECIFICS.
?
ined, ar | Pat.
DEBATE Fees
Patent Ornice
ry
the 1
‘Cc. A. SNOW & CO.
v Part Wat ‘
RL OTL RATENT Once, WatuinGTon, D.C.
AFTER ALL oTHERs FAIL
“DR, LOBB
309 N. 15th S120
A Prwew
nn a a Emma
ARAL AAL AAA LARRAR ARERR
wT CO
Specialist
ill
A, oy
School of Business
TESTES
PERSONS TO TRAVEL
WARIED.-
DEVE ral
¥ ished .
(EI RETRE ET Liam
SALARY $780. 0 ARD EXPERSES.
¥ 4
1 3 “oy 1 4 111
Posi tion permanent 11 S111 also
i
INCrease. State reference en-
3 . 3
CORE Sell ressed stat npe d envoei-
ope.
THE NATIONAL,
816-317-318 Omaha Bldg., Chicago,
B.C. ACHENBACH,
BELLEFONTE.
Baker, = Confectioner,
Caterer.
Wholesaleing Joo - - - - .
- = Cream a Specialty.
I ———————————
Ice Cream put up in any form,
Molds, Bricks and all latest de-
signs, Easter Rabbits, ete.
Fine Display of Easter Goods.
Come and See.
HENCH
| & DROMGOLD’S
a.
in rower dvi HE A
and prices. Ao
Dultivntars,
ar Mfrs, York, Pa