THE CENTRE REPORTER. | PERISHED IN THE FLAMES, A Young Girl Burned to Death at Jackson. CENTRE HALL, PA. THURS. Nov, 12] ville. | Last Sunday afternoon the house ea 8 { and barn, and all the outbuildings on THE NEW RAC KET | the property of John Dolan, at Jack- | sonville, this county, were destroyed No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. | by fire, and in the flames the thirteen year-old daughter of Mr. Dolan is sup- 8200 square feet floor space. | nated. after dinner on Sunday, went to call Miss S. E. Conklin, the expert fit.| Mr. Dolan went up stairs to bed. ter of Her Majesty's Corset, com- |’ mences a three days’ engagement at investigation showed the whole lower our store on Monday, Oct. 26th, part of the livuse in flames, ind he : y wslinv Yat was compelled to jump out of the sec- ending Wednesday, Oct. 98th. | Sod or ‘5 save ug fe. Nothing A Grand Opportunity bas since been seen or heard of the daughter who was washing the dishes, to have an Exquisite Figure and |and it is supposed she perished in the learn what a Perfectly Fitting cor- | flames. ings on the farm. All the household furniture, farm implements, two horses and two cows and a lot of grain were destroyed. Mr. Dolan had no insur but make it a point to come and | see why Her Majesty's Corset has gained the unqualified approval of so many of America’s stylish maids and matrons. U will not be asked | 80 and it is a total loss. to buy. We lp Died in Gregg Township G. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. . ; : Bellefonte, Pa. | township, this county, died at his John Crater, an aged citizen of Gregg | home October 24, from the results of a | paralytic stroke. Father Crater was born in Berks county, March 6, 1809, and arrived at the advanced age of 857 years, 7 months and 18 days. He was highly respected by his many friends, Is over. Whether you are ple sod | and a large number of people attended the funeral services to pay their last or displeased, mus ve | tribute of respect to the departed. An it . aged widow, twosons and three daugh- content with the t. ters survive him. His remains were From now laid to rest in the Mountain burial ground October 27th. The funeral ser- attention to the needs of self | vices were conducted by Rev's J. H . . Erdman, of the Evangelical associa- and family. tion, and N. J. Dubs, of the United November is u Evangelical church. Wi Mp will want g« ods suitable to the Guard Against Fires SON. Cold weather is setting in. Fires keep your homes warm during the We can supply you 3 ith winter will be necessary. Let us cau- tion every Reporter reader to examine flues and see that they are safe and not Goods from 10¢ Ginghams, | defective to endanger your buildings : : Many fires are caused by defective Canton Flannels, ac up. ti flaes and chimneys, and in such cases Cloth | all insurance is forfeited, as your neg 3 lect in this regard is the cause of many and Children’s Underwear, a1 | Ho-| fires. Read your insurance policies. ga : ’ One hour spent in examining your giery. Men's Gloves and ILECTIS, | 4 : hat | { house to see that all is sale against tia . a ires. may save vou and your neighbors Knitting Yarns, Saxon fires, may save you and your neighbor | hundreds and even thousands of doi ete. Saxony, oC up lars, - » - ail. ; A Man Woo Goes Without Sleep, W.T. MEYER | M. B. Cowdrick, a resident of . "- y { ford township, Clearfield county, Bush Arcade jieted with an ailment ths y Cat Bush Arcade. nes Bellefonte, | aMicted with an ailment that he can | remain awake day and night for ten (rive us ac { days without effort. He seldom sleeps Local Shorts of Interest. more than two hours at a time. Mr £ Wednesday set in with rain. | Cowdrick’s ailment is an afl * 4 1 £ ection of The late rains are now showing their : good effects on springs | pains invessantly. He was quite a Considerable thieving has been go-| ; $ first attacked, but most of his money ing on hereabouts of late. | 3 : 8 a : has been spent for medicines and About 130 persons communed in the ; C 5 ahbat ast, i b Lutheran church on Sabbath last | has expended, over $2000. Farmers about done husking corn, | a quality excellent and no soft corn. : Springs Strong. dles. | streams are all strong and full. They and Monday was raw and of a winter- | ish mood. Nov. 17 and 19, are the last days Cor- man’s cider press, near Far. Mills, will | be in operation. | lenced with a shortage in water. Several hindquarters of nice beef] a will be taken on subscription any tire | Result in Mifflin County. within a few weeks, | Miflin county elected part Republi the past six months, but don’t blame | following majorities : the new President for it. | McKinley 640; senator, Parcells, We are still strongly for silver and { dem., 158 ;: assembly, Bell, rep., 43 ; as- will accept all that is offered on stib- | sociate judge, Werts, dem. 687 ; sher- scription to the Reporter. - iff, Collins, rep., 126; treasurer, Mc- Clintie, dem., 472; commissioners, Nale, rep., Novinger, rep,, and Ster- rett, dem. ; poor director, Cummins, rep., 254 ; auditors, Hunt, rep., Smith, rep., and Swigart, dem. ————— Death of Philip Barnhart, Philip W. Barnhart, a well-known citizen of Boggs twp., died on last Fri- day, aged 81 years. He belonged to Coal is higher than for years ; wonl the big man in Canton do something at once to make it cheaper for the poor and shivering ? It affords us pleasure to have letters from Democrats in various sections praising the Reporter for the grand fight it made in the late campaign. None of Centre Hall's congressional candidates made the riffle last week : Jack Spangler got left, Cleve Dinges missed it and Will Hoffer ‘“‘didn’t made it.” Union County Deaths, Rev. Rarick, Chas. Arney and Geo. | Near Rand, Maria, wife of Joseph Bushman went to Sugar valley Mon- King, aged 81 years. In Lewis twp., day on a day’s hunt and now we guess | William Lose, aged 81 years, In West there is no game left in all that sec-| paffulo, Sarah, wife of Jdeob Boyer, tion, deer or turkey. 52 years. The Gentzel's with some Bellefonte i hunters have gone to the Clearfield To Start Again. woods for deer, and promised the Re-| The glass works plant at Bellefonte, tig smell” of venison. Biggest | which has been idle for five years, will kind of luck to them, that our “smell” | be started up again in a short time. may be correspondingly big. The works will be run on the co-opera- C. K. Bober, of Lewisburg, one of the | tive plan by the glass blowers of Belle- wing shots in the world, will | fonte. be appointed by Gov. Hastings as a member of the state game commission. NURSERY TREES FOR SALE Gov. should also appoint Centre coun-| Mr. Moore, Nurseryman, has a ship- ty's Daniel Boone, Tom Yiarter, editor | ment of choice fruit trees, comprising and hunter, one of the commission. | apple, peach, pear and plum trees, and pe A imme for sale cheap. Apply at Tusseyville, —efSubscribe for the REPORTER. fo: G. R. Meese, 3t was an estimable citizen, ———— AS ———— DEATH OF JOUN B, SOWERS, College Township, The venerable subject of this sketch { wag born in Berks county, April 26th, | 1810, and if he had lived a few hours | longer, would have been 86 years and | 6 months old, when his spirit took its { flight to the great world beyond, Oct, 25th, 1896, Mr. Bower's parents early moved to Union county where he was an ap- prentice to the trade of shoe-mnker, which he followed continually until within a short time of his death, mak- ing a continuous service of sixty-six years with hammer and last. Mr, Sowers lived for more than sixty years in the vicinity of State College, and was by far its oldest citizen, having voted for Andrew Jackson in 1832 and continually from that date to 1596 in College and Ferguson townships, pay -~ Drilling for Water. Miilheim has in contemplation the drilling of a well at the new school house. John Hartman, of the same place, also thinks of having a well drilled. At Scotia a well is being drilled that has reached a depth of over 400 feet | without striking water. Krape & Lee began the work and continued to a depth of 200 feet, then quit. Next Mr. Clemens tackled itand has a hole over $00 in depth. While drilling a well last summer at Kaufman's in Nittany valley, Krape & Lee having reached fee the «driil » suriace All wells one wales fir In the stnoke house were which were burns wf evidently » - Does This Fit You ? tart or report a bad story to one you are doing a damage that no rep nltance on your part Can ever undo, Whisper a slander { y your best ext day and proclaim with a Joud pity for those who do wrong, have a little Fes et for yourself and don’t gos sip about them I'here is also the cowardly slanderer, is 3 name. he is the most dangerous of all A - Something Else to Worry Us. In four years the sweep of time will carry us into a new century, and the figures which indicate the century of 1800 will be exchanged for 1000. When this time comes, ean we abbreviate the year in writing and printing, as we do pow in 1866? If we may abbreviate, how shall it be done? How will this look, 007 Or this, 19? When you write at the top of your letter to the editor, March 14, '96, it looks all right, but March 14, '00, will not be at all is going to be? If so, just cousider how lucky your starsare that you will not be living on the mundane sphere in 2000, —————— os fe Recent Mifflin County Deaths, At Three Locks, Wm. Cargill, aged 78 years. At Yeagertown, Howard Ennist, aged 22 years. At Newton Hamilton, Harriet Moody, aged 93 yr, In Menno, wife of Samuel Y. Plank, aged 65 years, A ———— A — A ——————————— ~The knack of looking well is due principally to the clothing one wears; to dress well does not necessarily mean that one must own a silver mine or have a “corner” on gold. Inquiry at the Philadelphia Branch-—what they don't know about fitting you out nob- bily and at a jow figure no one else knows, | Prim List, 2d Week, Commencing Nov, 30, | AT THE RING A line of Handkerchiefs. Fine | W. L. McDowell vs Gi, 8B, Flegel. | —————————— India Linen, plain 4 in. hem, at NS. Waln et al, admr, vs John Ardell | S——————— Se—would be cheap at double that et all. OF THE price. . GARMANS, Calvin Pardee et al va Nath, Haugh. One particular tvle of Dress James Auman vs Cent, r.r. of Pa, School Bell (Goods, a little check with silk mix. Hague & Co. vs P. F, Keichline et al ill ague « ed, at 50¢, Words will not de Gi. E. French vs D. M. Bilger et al. geribe it. All the prety (repon J. I. Thompson vs CGraysdale min- | effects in Silk and Wool, and Wool ing Co. | Tens of thousands of the men of and Mohair. The Serges from 250 Sarah Carney ve Max Liveright, {the next generation pack up their | to 50¢ are remarkable value si I. A. Thomas vs Res, Fund Life As. | books and turn their steps towards | jally with the rising mar of i, T. Merryman vs 5B. Newman. the school house. Happy days are ’ —~GARMANS W. P. Duncan & Co. vs Austin Cur-|{ they for the boy who is well-cloth- ia ae tin et al, ed and well shod; and that reminds a. Ww } ooke Ve John XY. Rankin, | 18 that we have, for VArious rea- » BB Crider & Re rs Ji 4 ur. . P. B. ; rider & Bon vs James I. Cur- {gone heen the tin, et al, A very excellent be outing Flan- nel suitable for shirts or skirts, not : in remnants or damaged, but regu. rocognized leaders 1... .o00k voode, GARMANS. WEG ; L. Cartin eb al in boys’ footwear in this town. Ti tvle P 11 « Gray vs James 1. Curtin eb al { Special attention has been paid to Ie NEW syed thu Tok, C. A. Bottorf vs Wm. Colyer, and key, chalk slate pencil, J. A. Mann vi Geo, Deitz, et al. pencil, ruier and spong J. T. Fowler vs Eve Bherar. worth three times what J J ¢ i shoes for the little men, and this Fall we are better fixed than ever | before to clothe their little feet. And we don’t forget their little sis- tgrs, either. bids . Tablet for He 1 per. iridget Canavan ve Mich Canavan, Mumenthal vs 8, Lewin. Kohn & Rosenheim vs 8B. Lewin, Choicest Lancaster S. Wilson vs 8. Lewin. BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION FREE. red and all colore,je.- J. W. Lee vs Cent, r.r. of Pa. i ‘ : Ask for a card. > new 1075 By the Penn's Valley Democracy. | The Democracy of Penn's valley | : riot a1 11 $11 i i have been true to the good old party | Win MINGLE SHOE STORE, ~ GARMAN'S STORE. sing majorities OV? Jere Le OPP IDELLEFONTE, . PA |BELLEFONTE, - PENN. often as they lost it in the past G07 commmmmnm—mn a tion would have carried the county as years, Bryan and free silver had 1075 “Listen what he is 'gwine to say:” majority in the few townships on this side. The Democrats of this side the coun- ving done their duty so nobly, River—at most gan’s Gap, and ean very evening to side nine W, R., BRACHBILL of late WANTS TO TALK The REPORTER TO YOU ABOUT » time and kept sotind Democra- FURNITURE. iim. ‘ ; cy} —p Everybody will t« The Chase for Postmasterships. . rool HHi, postmasterships is price We are now offering a appli- * abl oolid Antique Oak Chamber Suit, 8 pieces, with Large Bevel Glass, d, wud Regular Price, $28, Our Price, $18.75. and Also have a few of those fine ( H. of Andy Rhafer, more. mention W.R. BRACHBILL, iA Ai, Telephone, 1302. BELLEFONTE. chase is said to clors belong they “THE GLOBE. Killed a Deer, Mills «> turday the Potlers riy ook a day off and went in the Seven mountains Linn n the Seven mountains Dry Goods, Clothing and Millinery. y got a two pronged buck, which weighed dressed, about 120 pounds. Several hunting parties have been in the mountains after deer, and three or . ‘ : . ¢ ; } ai ; " ; » : gm i aA There is no sentiment in business. four have Deen repo i 43. 2 “ | burn party killed one, a Milroy party The people trade with us becanse THEI] other, and a lot of hunters from | pr? . “HTT TCT . ther, and a lot of huters from | py RTHER HERE THAN ELSEWHERE. illheim came oul wilh a Dear, un- SCAreer We do not ask your trade for friendship sake, but on the hasis of tin getting Dollars and Cents, We cater to the ASHORE, and 84 1] mon Dry Goods po. | New Disease Among Horses, land Millinery than any store in Bellefonte. i A new disease is attacking horses in | Our Clothing Department is a new one with ns, but our way ‘of different sections of the state, but we | 1 i . il bri te to t) ¢ . 1 . .ik : D R doing Dusiness wi ring it to the front, and in line with our other (be have not learned of its appearance in ve ¢ & i | Centre county. Veterinarians are un-| partments in a very short time. able jagnose it. The leading y \ . s +3 . thle 10 daguose | 1 ling | We have been heavy buvers this season on the dullest markets symptoms are loss of appetite, rapid - " rise of temperature, discharge at the CVEr known to the wholesale trade. he crowded condition of our two | nose and loss of vision, Death usual floors shows very plainly that we have an iM MENSE STON K. i a — ww | coonon wens nese. | We Arg Selling Goods at Ringing Bargains That Brings a The following are the Republican | majorities in Clinton county : |" McKinley 433 congress 1. B. Pack. World of Buyers fo Our Counters. | er 128 ; assembly, J. H. Fredericks 247 ; | associate judge, W. L. Hamilton 26; sheriff RB. D. Peck 616; prothonotary, J. B. Lesher 1124 ; treasurer, R. W. Ja- | so varied that we are enabled to offer inducements that have never been meson 52 : commissioners, James O'- Donnell 347, F. A. Rall 211; auditors, G. T. Michaels 338, Ola Olson 236, In Dress Goods Dept. we are absolutely without competition. A Jollifieation, The Republicans have decided to made our big purchases on the depressed markets. These goods have hold a jollifieation on Saturday even-|ginee then all advanced sharply in prices, and we are retailing some ing at Bellefonte, over the election of Sap . Rn As ae . > 3 7v0N MeKinley and Hobart. Just what |g0ods here today at actually LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES will be the principal feature has not|{ [IN NEW YORK. been learned, iss AAA Rev. Rarick's Appointments. Ladies’ Wraps and Millinery. Sunday, Nov. 15, at Tusseyville, 10 : ee : a. m. ; at Spring Mills, 7 p. m. ; at Cen- Our business has been verv large and still increasing. We have tre Hall, 2p. m. the goods to suit you and at popular prices. EN A Our trade is large, our stocks are so great, and our assortment is equaled in this town. In Domestics. Table Linens, and House Furnishing articles we Weekly Weather Report, » Temperature : Highest. Lowest. We Will Make Some Remarkably Low Prices on Overcoats This Week. Nov, 5 66 53 cloudy. “ 63 37 clear, " 61 34 clear. “ ; on 32 clear, ig 2 gee] KATZ & CO “ 11 51 38 cloudy. : xs Rainfall: On 5th, from 5a. m. to 11 a. m. .2 inches. On 11th, from 3 a. LIMITED. m. to 10 &. m., .40 inches. Bellefonte, - Pa. : Horse blankets, from 50c. up, at’ Booger Bros, “Makers of Low prices and terrors to All Competitors.” 5 ¥
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