Pit ) ne Jol Ervine “ Ann Torn CO Te Y'x 5 oa” rent rnd etic Caer on) Rad, Thnk Els ComTomh Wicked THE CENTRE . REPORTER. HE INJUNCTION. GEO, W, JACKSON DEAD, Alef EA To, Kuyt) Was a Weaoy STockholdin av Th Frigate Company _ A CAVE HIDDEN FUGITIVE, Judge Love, Hands Down his Opinion In the | The Bellefonte Banker Dies in Philadel. | Penns Valley Has Him Sometimes — Want | CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Oct, 28, Water Fight, and the Boo Wins phia Friday Morning ed for His Aunt’'s Murder THE RACKET. No. 9-11 Crider’'s Exchange, Bellefonte, The injunction in the water case was | George W. Jackson, the Bellefonte | That Frank Adams, the young man dissolved by the court, Judge Love fil- | banker, died last Friday morning at | who is charged with the murder of his | ing his decree on Tuesday. We have | the University hospital, Philadelphia aunt in Philadelphia, several months not seen the opinion as written out, | where he had been taken on a special | ago, is somewhere in the mountains of | but understand the injunction was | train from Bellefonte on Tuesday, for | Central Pennsylvania, is pretty gener- dissolved upon the ground of the boro | treatment. ally known in some quarters, That | We make the broad claim, that| paving had no contract with the wat-| Mr. Jackson had been ill for some | the fugitive is receiving assistance at [ The Racket is the best as well a8|er company. We can not say wheth- | time, suffering from an affection of the | the hands of friends is also known, for the largest store in Bellefonte. | er othér points are laid down, and the | liver and kidneys, and by the advice | on two different occasions very recent- | That it numbers among its regular one alluded to is given as the turning | of a specialist he was taken to the hos- | ly, the whereabouts of Adams have | patrons the most intelligent and point in the case, | pital where an operation would be per- | been learned through the acknowledg- | thrifty in town and county. Should this opinion be well found- | formed. ment of persons who were indirectly | 2 , . 1 {ed it will have to be submitted to with | Mr. Jackson was born in Philadel- | interested in his concealment. it Is Unique ‘ | regret by those citizens and property | phia in December, 1836, and was left! Two months ago he was in the FIT FOR CUPID In the following important points : | holders who put their money ina wa- | 80 orphan at an early age. He enter- mountains of Snyder county, back of | T', wear, and therefore fit for any : [ter plant in a time of crying need and ed Girard College, and was the first] Middleburg, where a relative carried | j16 no matter how particular or | upon the earnest solicitation of the | boy to be graduated from that institu | food to him. This relative was ari cst- 7 : Pr r HO al”? Black | g fastidious they J can buy Gold Medal Black | J0o5le of the town. These people will | tion. He was apprenticed to Major | ad for concealing a murderer ; but the . Te) 3 » f T a }, No i i r 1 > ? Dress Goods only at I'he Racket. | sustain a loss, some much others less, | William F. Reynolds, of Bellefonte. | case was not pressed when the detee- | Dress Goods wv } Hay oe, I BPA riatively, fit YOu Specialties only at The Racket. J can buy a Butterick Pattern only at The Racket. I can buy Dr. Jacger's, Standard Underwear of the world only at The Racket. ly at The Racket. ' can buy a 1001 things at The Racket U can't find elsewhere and always at fair prices. (GG. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. 190 STYLES OF LADIES’, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. Il the celebrated Morris, Bei 1 & Co.. New York, make, are on gale by Wolf & Crawford, Centre Hall. these samples of made. Small Game Notes Owing to a scarcity of chestnuts and grated to other pastures. Cornfields did not have ordinary luck in Killiog squirrels this season. Rabbits are likely to be unusually great numbers of young ones observed during the summer, Wild turkeys are more plentiful in some parts of the county than of late years, judging from the number al- ready killed. birds. {fied thereby which will be a pleasure [that what was done in good faith is i {met by wrong and injury. | The original stockholders in this | plant beheld their money lost, and I now, the malice of a few conspirators upon those who subsequently invested {that the town might coniinue to be supplied with an abundance of pure water, and in the face of the fact that [the company repeatedly expressed its willingness to sell out as prescribed by law but was met by an insulting pro- position. In this matter an appalling wrong | and outrage, a moral crime, is sought to be perpetrated against the enterpri- sing and public spirited citizens of the town, nigh a score of them women who invested of their means in the | water plant for the good of the town because the croakers refused. Hun- | dreds and thousands of dollars will be lost to these good people if the wrong is consummated. We draw this abso lutely true picture in sorrow and not ng abundant proofs to point to with pride of the valuable aid the editor of the RepronrTeR lent for the improvement of Centre Hall. by the score, ridiculous on their face, and used to poison the minds of the unthinking by such as koew better but § scruple at no wrong, malice of years | being at the bottom of this and other uncalled for disturbances, covered as the are guilty few are with ugly stains upon their lives, At the election for bounding the town not half the property holders partici pated, letting it go by del: believ- ing the scheme was illegal. Of about 1125 voters on the registry only 77 voted “yes'' and the majority owners of property who : walter service for $3 per year regardless of the number of hydrants, with oth ers, taking all, paying an average of ¥ per year. company, among others, were these Tuat when there was a fire the com- property and the best of the houses on every corner, free of charge, withstanding it is upwards of $000 under what the stock could be; { That there was extortion, answered above—charges being two and three times lower than other companies We might cite more, but will close |by adding that for forty years mem- i bers of the water board gave their ser- | against. i — » A ———— Death of David DD. smith, After an illness of a few weeks, Da- previous acquaintance, bul was merely accidental. Reynolds owned the Bank of Bellefonte, and Jackson, who steri- a good education, rose steadily In its management. The Major died and the firm became Jackson, Crider & Hastings, and more lately Jackson, Hastings & Co. Beside the Governor, Mr. Jackson had associated with him Attorney General H, C. MeCormick and Sena- tor J. Henry Cochran, of Williams port. This was the thirty-fifth year of Mr. Jackson's connection with the bank. As “the oldest boy’ he was appointed in charge of erecting the Girard statue on the City Hall pavement. Owing to his illness he was not able to be pres. ent at the unveiling. The remains were brought to Belle fonte on Saturday morning, the funer- al party occupying two additional tandon. The funeral was held on Monday, interment being made in the Bellefonte cemetery Mr. Jackson is sald to have carried life insurance to the amount of about £100 000 a ad —. Adam Nearhood Dead, Adam Nearhood, an old resident this place, died on last Sunday ev ing at his home. His health began t fail some months ago, snd death him a call to the other world, afte confinementjof several weeks past Lwe lve years the occupation o deceased was that of ianitor lodge rooms, sexton and laborer i cemetery. He was a member «¢ { Reformed church and a regular atten dant at services when health permit ted. Funeral on Wednesday morning burial in the cemetery of this place He was us soldier in the late war and a member of the G. A. R. Post. The masonic order had charge of the funeral ceremonies, He leaves a widow and several mar- f fore the father, His age was 720 years - >. Good Yield of Corn Many of our farmers are gladdened with a large yield of corn and of good John Arpey, whose farm adjoins our town. had 14 acres out in corn, from On the farm occupied by George A On the farm of B. H. Arney, adjoin- This indicates that Centre Hall is i. Answer to Inguirers fession from the defendant, comes from Loganton, Clinton coun- ty, where two Philadelphia detectives on Wednesday last had warrants for Adams’ arrest “backed” by an aged Justice of the Peace, Adams is said to be in hiding in eave somewhere in the Seven Moun tains, a famous place for the cor ment of criminals. The inaccessibility of these mountains to strangers mek them ideal place } Adams is acquainted with the le i who were hunting foxes on the moun- tains, and the arrival of the detective in the guise of gunners, indicates ti { to look for a new sort they are going ' game Shot a Catamount, Water 50 Centa a Barrel {istress existed amoung the far of Westmoreland irought In past weeks were dri ter sold ¢ being hauled demand i GARMANS. fort ¢ nile 000000000000 0000000000 A Good Enameled Iron Bed. Brass Trimmed, $2.98 see. ALL. SIZES. BELLEFONTE. OPPO BDODISVOO0CPOSOORDPPOOO0PH06B00 THE CLOBE. KATZ & C0, Ltd. Bellefonte, MIATKR OLS ¥ vd 3 * active to wth THE CLOBE. KATZ & C0.,, Ltd. Bellefonte, 3 s iit Mies is Me's au a hither in clouds 30 years ago, are sel-| dom seen anymore. land 14 days, of catarrh of the stomach. Quail never were plenty in Centre| county. October 22nd, aged 60 years, 4 months | > x . } : We have letters from four or five readers of the Reporter who read in it ia Jors, and theyare u of the progress our town is making | HS ealy the i goods © Y our will pay more Le His remains were laid to rest in the { Heckman cewnetery, on Sunday fore- : : tm bil . . and inquire of chances and advisabili- ns A A Narrow Escape. At Millheim Wednesday last, while little Ina Miller was visiting ber fa- ther in Confer’s planing miil, her dress was caught by one of the revolving shafts and in a twinkling the child was drawn up and was whirled vio- lently around the shaft. Fortunately, her clothing could’nt stand the strain and she fell to the floor. Her head was badly bruised and she received a few cula, il ct ensm—— Another Barn Barned. A barn on the farm oecupied by Geo, Ertley, in Walker township, was de stroyed by fire on night of 19 inst. to gether with farm implements, hay and two horses. Loss, $5,000, with no in- surance. This is the eighth barn mys- teriously burned in this county this summer. Recent Mifflin Co, Deaths. Near Lockport, Jacob Brehman, in his 84th year. Near Belleville, Joseph M. Fleming. Near Milroy, Carrie, daughter of John Grass, aged 9 years, At Milroy, Charles Williamson, age about 79 years. At Locks Mills, Benj. F. Worrel, age 77 years, —When you want a suit to fit, of good quality and at a low figure, there is but one store in Bellefonte that can touch all these points. Lewins, at the : Branch is the { noon, 24th. Mr. Smith leaves a wife {and six children. He was a life-long | resident of Gregg township, and was a kind and loving husband and father. He was strietly honorable in all his dealings, and always faithful to his friends. No one who is able to judge the qualities of a true man can say ought against him. sernm—— lisesi To be Married Next Wednesday. The marriage of Christopher H. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray, of this place, is announced to take place next Wednesday noon, November 3rd, to Miss Alma Evelyn Bard, at the home of the bride's pa- rents, at Reading, Pa. Mr. Murray and his bride will reside at Lansdown, {a Philadelphia suberb. A i Dollar Wheat, Again wheat has reached the dollar mark and for the good of the toiling farmer we trust it will remain there. Much of the wheat being unsold the farmer for once can get a price that will benefit him and other classes, la mnie Rey, Rearick's Appointments, Bunday, Oect. 31, at Centre Hall, at 2p. m. ; at St. Johns, communion, at 10 a. m. ; at Tusseyville at 7 p. m. ~The largest assortment of Fall clothing ever received in this county are on display at the Philad. Brauch, Bellefonte, The price is as low as the stock large. Satisfaction always guar anteed on every sale. ress of our town as you read it in the wards bringing about this prosperity. ——— —— ————— Death of a Wealthy Lewisharg Citizen, and most prominent man in Lewis- burg, died suddenly at New York, on Saturday, last. His funeral took place on Tuesday. Mr. Himmelreich was a millionaire lumberman and a gentleman of manly qualities and liberal with his means in deeds of kindness. i ——————— Second Crop of Blossoms, John Garver brought into this office a sprig off a pear tree from their home which has a second crop of full-devel- oped blossoms on it for this year. He also showed us a bunch of grapes tak- en from a vine, which was bearing for the second time this year, ss fo AS sad. ~The new Fall styles of dress suits have been received at the Philad. Branch, Bellefonte, and a more com- plete stock you will not find. If you need a new dress suit, hat or any fur- nishing goods, see their stock. Many sales and small profits is the way the bef 1 u x5. 00 that other Men's Overshirts. cotton Overshirts, in light and dark plaids,—a 560c. quality for 25e. Closing out of our stock of faney from The to $1.25; your choice while they last 69¢. Feather Boas. A heavy grade Overalls, with without the bibs, made out of a grade of Denim much heavier than you have been used to buy ing per ky » * {3 pair, SRE, “There'll be a Hot Time" ¥ In our Corset Department this Fall. More than your money's worth. Your money back, is the way we express it, and we will stand by the statement to the letter. Besides carrying all the high grades of Corsets, we have a Corset now in our store, made on the / same model as the better goods, good finish, handsomely trimmed, all sizes, white and drab, and an exact copy of the high grade goods, at 49 cents, Mail Orders. Our Mail Order trade deserves our bes attenti «a. You will be as well cared for as if yon were here in person. Send in your orders for anythige advertis- ed, and if not satisfactory your money Will be re- turned. | to where you can save your money.
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