THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THE SECOND TRIAL,
| The Goodhart Case on Trial
Lewistown,
TERMS. —One year, $1.50, when paid in advance. | The second trial of the suit of Post- |
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 | master J. M. Goodhart, of Lewistown, |
Again at
FRED. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
3
|
|
WINTER 15 GOMING!S7.50 SUITS......510 SUITS.
per year.
insertions, and 5 cena per line for each subse
quent insertion. Giher rates made made known
on application.
the Pennsylvania railroad |
company for damages for injuries su- |
stained in a railroad wreck, was begun |
Expert medical testimony as
» the result of Mr. Goodhart’s injuries |
IN some quarters they are talking
about contesting the eleation in this
county. The majority is small but
pure and there was no fraud. The elec-
majority would not be under 700,
It is amusen to hear how some smar-
ties talk election law yet don’t know
the first thing about it.
eT a.
FARMERS justly complain of impo-
sitions and swindles practiced upon
ing farmer was the passage last winter
ting the new offices of Economic Zo-
ology. By the first every farmer now
pays almost double for his coal oil, and
the other helps to eat up his taxes in
partment.
tion in was in the farmers’
‘watchers’ playing petty lobbyist to
help fix these swindles upon the peo-
ple whose interests they pretended to
be serving—a self-constituted ‘‘com-
mittee on legislation,” petty lobbyists
eating the offals from the table of the
corruptionists.
these
- on Wo tp
THE last legislature was particular-
ly rough on farmers. A horde of mew
offices was created with high salaries,
that comes out of the farmers’ taxes.
largely increased and that comes out
of the farmers’ taxes.
The pipeline bill was passed
which the farmer now pays nearly
double price for coal oil to a monopoly,
badly cutting into the farmer's purse.
Millions of dollars were squandered
in various ways, and the farmer must
sweat for his share of it.
Really, the farmers did not have any
one at Harrisburg to look after or care
for their interests,
— —t nd .
THANKSGIVING DAY
| adelphia, and by Dr. H, Hamilton of |
| Harrisburg. Prof. Forbes, Prof. Del- |
| and and Dr. Walker, of Philadelphia, !
| gives medical testimony for the rail-|
{ road company. A night session
held and a large audience was present.
| The new trial was granted on motion |
| of the railroad company’s counsel, a
| verdict of over $31,000 having been |
| awarded at the trial several months |
| ago.
was
i
i
Marriage Licenses,
The following marriage licenses have |
| been granted the past week:
Daniel B, Geary, of Coburn,
Susan C. Wise, of Boalsburg.
Patrick J. Fitzgerald, of Tyrone,
Grace Tanyer, of Julian.
i
and
and
Somalis
Shipped in Balk,
An unusual sight one day last week
{ at Tyrone, was a common coal car filled
with apples, which passed over the P.
it R. R. New York
state, west, There
was no one along to watch the fruit.
The car came from
and was bound
EE
Pretty Wedding.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
| Boalsburg a few days ago uniting the
lives of William Patterson Miss
Fortney.
and
-— -
“Turn the rascalls out’
| iar party ery
the famil-
may be applied to mi-
men. The germs
of disease that lurk in the blood
turned out by Ayer's Sar:aparilla
effectually as the old
displaced by a new administration,
crobes as well as to
are
as
postmasters are
- .
Nee our swell cut
coats in blue and black Kerseys,
$7.50 up.
English overs
from
Matchless in style,
and price. Faubles,
Block, Bellefonte.
GRAIN MARKET,
RECTED WEEKLY BY B..D. BRISBIN
quality
Brockerhof!
the People of the State
Governor Hastings issued his pro-
clamation calling upon the people of
Pennsyvlania to observe Thursday,
and prayer. He says:
On that day let us give up the oc-
cupations and cares of everyday life.
Let us assemble in our usual places of
worship to offer
praise to God. Let us, as far as
ble, reunite the
strengthen the ties of home and
side. Let us grateful hearts
knowledge Him who has spared our
thanksgiving and
possi-
family cirele and
fire-
with ac-
lives; whose bounty has made the year
prosperous; whose hand has stayed
pestilence; whose mercy has made us
happy and contented. Let us invoke
His blessing upon the years to come,
to the end that His protecting hand
shall be always with us; that we may
continue in the way of peace and pros-
perity; that we may be inclined as in-
dividuals and as a people, which shall
obtain continued favor: that our love
ually strengthened; and asa testimony
unfortunate who dwell in our midst.
We
Married on Tuesday.
ex-County Treasurer and Mrs. J.
of a pretty wedding, in which their
daughter, Miss Mabel, was united to
Mr. Herbert Bartley. The ceremony
was witnessed by only a few imme-
diate friends.
i —————
Eclipse of the Moon
cur on Sunday, November 17.
tality will begin at 7.56 and will occu-
py more and more of the surface of the
w ill become total.
eff ip eine——
An Aged Lady.
Mrs. Mary Hall, widow of the late
ex-SBheriff Hall, of Milesburg, died at
her home in that borough, Monday,
November 4th, aged 85 years, 1 month
and 8 days. Her death was the result
of diseases incident to old age.
————————
Church Notice,
Rev. 8. H. Eisenberg will hold di-
vine services at Farmers Mills, Union
church, next Sunday at 10a. m., and
at Spring Millsat 2.30 p. m., in the af-
ternoon.
-
A Fine One.
Shook Bros., at Spring Mills, recent-
ly received a fine imported Berkshire
boar for their Woodland stock farm.
as—————
Wanted: 300 turkeys, 500 chick-
ens, 200 ducks, 300 bu. good hand pick-
ed apples. The above to be delivered
on or before Nov. 21, Come and make
arrangements with the Enterprise
Btore, C. P. Loxa, Spring Mills,
«Bubseribefor the REPORTRE, $1.50
Buckwheas .......
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Butter
Fags
Lard
shoulders
Ham
Telinw
“rl ators
THE OLDEST
AND THE BEST
Cough-cure, the most
effective remedy for diseases of
shroat and lungs,
Pectoral. As
all emergency medi.
cine, for the cure of
Croup, Sore Throat,
Lung Fever
Whoopi g Cougl
AYER'S
Cherry
ang
Pectoral
cannot be equaled.
E. M. BrawLEY,
' D. D., Dis. See. of
the American Bap.
tist Publishing Society, Petersburg,
Va., endorses it, as a eure for violent
colds, bronchitis, ete. Dr, Brawley
also adds: Toall ministers suffering
from throat troubles, 1 recommend
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
5 Awarded Medal at World's Fair.
AYER'S PILLS Cure Liver and Stomach Troubles.
Buacklen's Arnioa Salve,
| The best salve in the world for Cuts,
| Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
| Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and ig Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund.
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by J. D. Murray Druggist.
Sy, Ths PILLS
re perfect health Jewels, nev.
er known to distress Dut infal
lible to relieve. When every.
ry
thing else f to nF
Pig eon Th NS
package
per
GET AN EDUCATION.
Eduneation and fortane go hand in hand. Get
an education at the Central State Normal School,
look Haven, Ba fires Sloss Atom modations
an 08, " students, Hus.
trated catalogue address,
JAMES ELDON, Ph, D,, Principal,
Lock H pa
aven.
novly
a for a choice line of
Lid hi We can give Jou vieady A
ment rvish good Jar. It will cost nothing
when writl which
; to sell, rid rou
.
HAWKS NURSERY 00.,
WN. XY,
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’ Coat, at -
A better quality Ladies’ Coat, at - - . -
A very heavy Bucle Cloth Ladies’ Coat, at - . .
The finest assortment of Ladies’ Bucle Cloth Coats, from $8.50 up.
Children’s Heavy Cloth Coats from . . 1.35 upwards.
Misses’ Coats from the cheapest to the finest Navy Blue; and J Red
Beaver Cloth.
50
Dress Goods and Dry Goods.
You cannot fail to be suited in our immense stock of Dress
Goods.
Jeautiful combination of colors in Novelty Dress Goods, 42 in.
wide, at - y . . . .
A new weave better quality Silk Mixed Dress Goods, at . 39¢
A special bargain All Wool Camels Hair Serge, 54 inches wide, at 34c¢
Colored and Black Wool and Bilk Mixed Bucle Dress Goods, 8c to 1.37
per yard.
All Wool Henrietta Cloths, all colors, - . 34¢ per yd. and up.
Fine All Wool Cloths, new shades, 36 inches wide, - 0c per yd.
Novelty Silks for Walsts and Dress Trimming, - 35¢ per yd.
SOc Surah Silks, all colors, we make the price, . A
Plaids. Plaids. Plaids.
Part Wool, All Wool, Silk and Wool, All Silk Plaids, for Dresses
and Fancy Walsts, - from 5e per yard up to 75¢ per yard
Fancy Plaid Silks, splendid values, . . - 70¢ to 1.00 per yd.
Flannels. Flannels. Flannels.
Good Shaker Flannels, from 4e¢ per yd. up to the finest quality
Canton Flannels, good values, for - - 4, 5 and Ge per yd.
A Fine Wool White Flannel, from 15¢ per yard up to the finest quality,
All Wool Eiderdown Bkirting and Coating, - - 8c per yd.
He
Muslins. Calicos. Ginghams. Table Linens.
Although Muslins have advanced you can buy them of us at old prices,
A good yard wide Muslin, - ie per yd.
Good Calicoes, . . ‘ ic per yd.
Good Ginghams, at 4c per yd
Lancaster Ginghams, . . . ‘ - Se per yd,
Fine Dress Sateens, - . . - . Be per yd.
Table Linen, 1} yd. wide, 18¢ per vd. and up to the finest.
2 yds, wide Damask, at - - 7c per yd. and upwards
A close heavy twilled 17 inch Toweling, at - Sic per yd.
Blankets. Blanhets.
No need to suffer with cold when you can buy a
Better Blankets,
Heavier Blankets, .
Extra Heavy Blankets,
Comforts, .
Blankets.
Blanket for . 55¢
. 4 and!
1.24, 1.48, 1 =.
2.75, 3.49, 3.98 4.48
from 50c¢ a piece up to the finest Sateen covered,
68. 75, =e,
1.08, 1.14, 1.15,
Hy
Clothing.
Our Clothing Sale at Extraordinary Low Prices is Still Going
On. Note the Prices.
An elegant Cheviot Buit 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 $5,
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 Buits, Brown, Black and Blue Cheviots, from $1.25 up.
Children’s Better Suits, at . . - . . . $1.50
Boy's All Wool Extra Heavy Suit, at - - . $2.50
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, as
good a garment as you can get elsewhere at $15 or $18,
Child's Overcoats, - - - $1.25, 1.89, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50
Boy's and Youth's Overcoats, $2.25, 2.50, 3.00, 8.50, 4.00, in Storm and
Dress Overcoats.
Men's Very Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers, -
at 34c a piece.
sete enebbees
Shoes.
The greatest stock of Shoes in this part of the State. Ladies’
Kid Shoes at 99¢. Ladies genuine Dono Kid Shoes, patent leather
tip, opera toe, common sense toe, razor toe, $1.25 per pair, every pair
warranted. A Ladies’ very fine quality Dongola Kid, all the latest
shapes, every pair warranted, at $1.59. Ladies’ very fine Dongola Kid,
McKay sewed, in all the different styles, at $1.90, every pair warranted.
A still finer grade Dongola Kid, all the intest shapes, Goodyear Welt,
as fine as hand made, at $2.40, every pair warranted,
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 $1.48,
If they don'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,
Figures and Quality
will testify and convince where words fail. The prices
and qualities we give you will hold and increase trade
LYON & CO,
¥
The Only Cheap Thing About
....Them is the Price.
$7.50 Suits
Are made of Cloth usually us-
ed in the regular f10 and $12
Suits sold by others We
have made this assortment a
business winner for us. It has
brought us many a customer,
and we know that the value
given is sure to bring ‘em all
back. These goods are made
and fit perfectly, are of the
most styles weaves of material
shown this season, You will
wonder at their cheapness.
Come and see them. We
want you all to have a chance
at the biggest bargain ever of-
fered Centre county clothing
buyers.
S12
Te cT: 29 “Te: 9%"9“°°“»"2 99%" 009%
NNN 9000000000
$10 Suits
Are Dress Suits of the
finest kind. Others will
you from $15 to $18 for
very
ask
same
NZ
-—
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oO0ds.
r 1 1
You only need to see to
ily be
Cony L.
INCE
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FAUBLES.
Men's Outfitters. Bellefonte.
PENNS VALLEY BARGAIN STORE.
Ready For The
Fall Trade.
-» ten
Our stock for the Fall and Winter is now ready on our counters
for your inspection.
Our well selected line of Men's, Boys’ and Children’s suits and
overcoats is unsurpassed for style and variety of fabric, and our always
popular low prices prevail.
A WORD TO THE LADIES.
Jefore purchasing your Fall and Winter
GOATS, CAPES AND JACKETS,
It will be well for you to call and examine our line. We have been
very careful in selecting our line of Ladies’ Coats and Capes, and have
succeeded in securing the very latest styles in the market.
OUR BOOT, SHOE AND RUBBER COUNTER
Is unequaled by that of any in the county. Having bought our stock
before the advance on leather, we are now in position to save you from
20 to 40 percent on them. We are also well stocked with
HORSE AND BED BLANKETS
Which we have in all qualities and all prices. See our Hats and
Gent’s Furnishings.
C.
*
P. LONG,
State College.