VOL. LXXI1V.
TUESDAY'S
gn
iad
~
FOUND
| Chicago iis Mystery
Different States.
In Pennsylvania the Constitutional
ed By Roduced Majorities—In Other
States.
Philadelphia
ay
i
i
Nov,
Or
Bi
voted y
ye
ame
thro
tits d
nts to the constitut
1
ndme fon which
provide for personal registration and |
voting mach
iti 4
iti
T
acted upon by the
major 3, 1e¢ proposition
howe he
ver,
legisla
th
8 in
ture which meet
treas- |
for su- |
is due in part
eiccted by 50, |
of the |
t in
are
rts § “wy
i in favor
i 1 » vy v fry v
al amenamer
reiorm
#
In Philadelphia.
51 Nov. 6.—)
Berks
Yerk i.
1809 gave
Blair}
on
Barnett 2.524
to the
1869 gave
gmendments
been carried.
Biair--Harris, 600
BOO plur The coun
jJarnctt plurality.
Pucks--Coray, 1.1
Yerkeyg 2.000 plurality,
1869 ¢ Creasy 3:
Batler—Coray and Yerk
rality. The con in 1809
petit a plurality of 1,131.
Cambria—Coray and
plurality, The county
Parnett 633 plurality.
Camoeron—Harris,
Potter, 256 plurality,
1809 gave Barnett 179 plurality,
Carbon—Coray and Yerkes, 300 pla.
rality. The county in 1850 gave Creasy
516 plurality,
Centre—Coray and Yerkes, 1.300
majority. The county in 1809 gave
Creasy, D., 446 plurality, All the con-
stitutions] amendments were carried,
Chester—Harris, 600 plurality; Po!-
ter, 300 piurality, The county in 1899
gave Darnett a plurality of 2,531. The
constitutional amendments have prob
ably carricd by small majorities,
Clarion—Coray, 1.200 pluralily;
Yerkes, 1,200 plurality. The county in
1899 gave Creasy 763 plurality,
Clearfield—Coray and Yerkes, 700
pluraiity. In 1808 the county gave Bar
nett 16 plurality.
Clinton—-Coray and Yerkes, 200
plurality, The county In 1899 gave
Creasy 265 plurality, The constitn
tional amendments were esjried by
400 majority.
Columbian ~Coray, 1.500 plurality;
Yerkes, 1,560 plurality, The county in
1899 gave Creasy 2,165 plurality. The
amendments are carried by 1,800 ma
ty.
Bo wtiidTiarria, 300 plurality;
Potter, 260 plurality. The county in
16890 gave Darnott 971 plurality.
Cumberland—Coray, 1,000 plurality;
Yerkes, 1,100 plurality, The county in
1809 gave Creasy 802 plurality,
Dauphin—~Harris, 8,000 plurality;
Potter, 2,500 plurality. The constity
tional amendments were carried by a
gmall majority. The county in 1809
gtion have
is
rality;
y in 1899 gave
Pps bby
Pottor,
{ber
i
al
1
4) plurality;
The county in
plurality,
8, 300 plu
gave Bar
Er
oud
Yerkes, 300
in 1895 gave
260 plurality;
The eounty in
» oe Ae
C YBiery
Ve lop.
y, when
anpped in
a flour
airie land
gireet.
had ben
» the marks
letter and a
the clothing,
had
mone
fief that
Yi
i
i
v.
thelr
gruesome
y having
s found during
to
the
§.1
on
itl
y
«0 Cantro, a saloonkeeper,
ot of Napoli,
Napoli
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED
Quantities of Grain
By Fire.
Huron, Mich,
IL
ht destroyed the
y
Destroyed
levators own
ievator Co
ts Chineg2
Hawal
: Naw
Wael
I Wan
n
ving
nual report.
iis fi aorm—
Fomona Grapge Meeting
The Centre County Pomona Grange
will mueet in Graoge Areadia, Centre
Hall, Friday, November 22
22. Two sce
sions forenoon and
sfternoon. An
eicction of officers will be Lield In the
afternoon, and other matters of inter-
est will be brought before the meeting.
It is desired that there be a good at-
tendance by all patrons, both fourth
aod fifth degree members, The fifth
degree will be conferred in the after
noon, GEORGE DALE, Master,
D. M. CAMPBELL, Becrelary,
——-————
Mr. Peifer, of Watsontown, was the
guest of Nev. Kershuoer this week, and
together they did some hunting,
Ju polutions of respect and a poem
on the death of Mrs. Amos Culby, of
Coburn, are omitted on account of
luck of space,
Dr. Riter Is having a heg disease in.
vestigated by sending infected pore
tions of a carcass to the slate veterinary
department for examination,
Boys’ koee pants, 10 cents; Boys’
overcoats, §1.50; Men's heavy coals,
$2.00; Men's overcoats, $4 75 up, at (,
P. Long's store, Spring Mills,
Rural free delivery is being inaugu.
rated in many parts of Uncle Bam's
domain, judging by the frequent
changes of subscribers of the Reporter
to Rural Routes 1, 2, 2, ete.
Capt A. M. Fry, of Pine Grove
Mille, Wednesday went to Philadel-
phis where he will take a short course
in veterinary department of the
Pennsylvania University, Dr. Pry
keeps up to the times in his profession
which esp only be done by constant
study,
Miss Sadie Fry, of Boalsburg, aecoms
panied Capt. W, H, Fry to Philadel.
plila Wedpesdoy, Miss Fry has been
suffering from a growth on the In.
ternal organs, and it is her intention to
have a surgical operation performed
provided it is deemed expedient by
Pei
the profession,
DIGUING AT HAMILTON,
A IH irrishurg dispateh digs at Prof
| Has
ying that the secretary
make an cffort to have a display o
agricultural products at the Charlestor
i1ieyt
iiiLn) iy
appropriation of §5 000
cant a sum to begin with, and that i
would cost at
too insignifi
to make a eollection. TT:
bad ; a great state like Pennsylvanic
ought to be represented at Charleston
years’ time
t
i
and the snug sum of §5,000 ough
hibition of the
If the
wanis
agricultural products
ir
information,
Govern of
the
the biils for a
deepiscd by the secretary mentioned,
a——— ——
Hog Cholern,
i
eating
Farmers should be caref in
fac that
cholera might be lurking in the neigh-
borhood.
sential,
for hogs, owing to the 't
Thorough cleanlivess is es-
Few bogs attacked with this
fact that
fu
discase recover
the
passed
owing to the
of the
diseased
¥
incubation slag
bs the
shows outward signs of
© direnre
fore animal
sickness,
preventive for hog cholera is wanted,
src A ss ems
Potatoes Holting.
Potatoes are yet roiling. Many
hundred bushels of tubers, worth fifty
olted the
Those who har-
Tr
:
cents a bushel, have since
crop has been lifted.
vested the crop late found a large per
cent. of the yield partially or totally
decayed,
ted, and there appears to be no let up
until that end has been reached,
afternoon,
Coreen
Light rain Monday
op
BRIEF LOCALS,
at Shoop’s, Saturday.
#
¢
Yeager & Davis, shoes— Bellefonte.
kept on sale at the Reporter office,
one of his best horses from lockjaw,
Heavy sole Box "Calf shoes for the
school girl, §200—-Yeager & Davis, at
Bellefonte,
D. 1.
one of the crops that is being talked
of.
the yield is said to be excellent,
Bartges, at Earlystown, has
He has forty acres in corn, and
Miles Arnecy, who holds
tant professorship in the engineering
an
department of the Penosyivania Slate
The Reporter
the
YOu
advertises your busi
i you
the of
ness ; tells world what
doing; gives news the
work. You ask the same of others,
The corn crop is pretty well housed,
snd found sn excej
new crop comes in, atid those having
a surplus will have no trouble in turn.
ing it into cash at paying prices
Mrs, Knorr, wife of J. B. Knorr, of
of the Eagle Shoe Store, Readiog, is
th: guest of Mrs, EE. M.
sister in law, She will remain here
for several weeks until Baby Huyett
nceds less attention by an experieuced
nurse,
The Reporict’s subscription list js
gradually growing, and is larges to-day
than it has been at any time duriog
its existence, The supply is unlimited,
however, and no one need stand back
fearing to take the last one, This way,
please; order the Reporter for your
friend.
While hunting in the woods iu
Sugar valley, near Logauton, Balur-
day afternoon, Bamuel Hess received
the contents of a companion’s shotgun
io bis back, arms and lege. He was
able to walk home, and unless blood
poisoning ensues bis wounds will vot
prove serious,
Beginning with December a free
rural mail service will be ipaugurated
in the country surrounding Lewis
town. The route is twenty-four miles
in length, covers eighty square miles,
has two hundred and ten houses and
represents a population of nine hun.
dred and forty-five,
James E. Stuart, of New Bloomfield,
came to Centre Hall lust week, where
his wife had been staying fora short
time, and together they returned home
Monday. Mr. Bluart is well and fa-
vorably known in Centre Hall, and
when he pomes bere he always has a
lot of hearty handshaking to do.
The Cumings brothers, of near Lin.
den Hall, were callers at the Reporter
offion. These young men are operate
ing a stearn hay, fodder and straw bal-
ing machine, and have this fall baled
over 250. tone of hay, and have yet
many hundreds of tons to bale, Thely
price is down to rock bottom, snd
those having baling to do should in.
vestigate their work and prices,
|
§
§
GENERAL LOCALLY,
wi
rier ofiice.
Beli
Magnzines ut the ope
§
Yeager & Davis’ shoe store
| fotite, Pua,
f
Y Doolys sali
Thursday of next weel
at 12 o'clock.
Wallace Weaver, son of A, J.
ver, of Colyer, was a caller Tuesday.
Los
v0
.
Every pair of our shoes are new
Yeager & Davis,
i 14
) | .
old goods to offer
1
ical parsonage,
1 Wilkar
|]
|
d
fi
Henney fron
thinks
returns
*it und that
ively I lace,
txburgy,
attack of typhoid fever, and Leh
| attended by Dr, Alex sander.
i=
The borough schools nre well aftend
The
attendance from the
| ed
Lip
is L as large as heretofore,
Rev. & well koown
1
i
Shannon,
Rah-
J, to Pitman Grove, same
Hall, has removed from
N.
{ ‘entre
i way,
fat
SiR.
Miss Gertrude, f
B.
of Oak Hall, spent a few days
Hall,
iward Sellers,
i daughter «
Homan,
in
Centre the of Mrs,
guest
{
i
An elomologist predictsa ve
year bros
| the periodical cicada which made its
t of
5
nex the twent
teth
fast
appearance in 1885.
W. B. Mingle,
A d
wr
oi
ar of
advertises
execul
x f . 3 t
san McCulley, deceased, ti
all at
i Hall at
ts
nr bl
Dt
i
'
er 23, al i
Mrs.
prince
¢ sale Saturday, Novem
withio a week wi
'
ills, Clearfield county,
her
czer for some Lime,
Jerry Al
0 town
twho bad bv
8 Mr. Al
Central rail
fers is stad
wad at Heol
i
rior. On
the
& Bn.
P Mil
schools and esndidate
the
lay began
ifl
ry
James Gregg, principal of the
burg public {
ithe superintendency of
Moni
afler having
1
:
cont
said § $
OIC 80 iN,
:
if}
:
ii
OM tesch-
- I.
5
red sever
beuns
HOO #
v
weeks with ioflammats i
Lis.
Mrs, H.
land,
W.
Maryland
of her father,
(irenotle
i, arrived
W. H. Bar
Saturday of last week, where she
at h
the
¥
i
remain for some time,
1 3
iit kat
-
¥
: :
i
land,
Wm. CAT
spent Sunday with the family of Ed
in Mr
Rockey is one of the model farmers i
it
Ht
eased with new
i it
Rockey, of Boalsburg
i ward Sellers this place,
Lis section of country, and although be
i '" 3
{lives on a small farm bis crops usually
average very well
An attempt was made Friday night
to blow up the farm house of John A.
{ Burrell, of East The
| wood
i
{| men were fighting it, a stick of dyna-
it
Nittany valley.
mite was exploded on the porch.
i did little damage.
i
J.J. Arney had his Centre
i : i 3
{ greatly improved by an application
jof paint. John T. Lee, carriage
builder, ete., is also
rather putting the finishing touches
on his house with the brush.
Wilbur Burkholder, of Centre Hill,
is a student of telegraphy with Wm.
Musser, station agent at Bpring Mills,
Mr. Burkholder is well tquipped to
take up a position such as he has
selected, aud the Pennsylvania rail
road has need of such material as he is
minde of.
The Wyoming Seminary and State
College foot ball teams will play at
State College Saturday afternoon, On
Saturday, 23rd ijost., Dickinson and
State will play on the same grounds,
These are both strong teams, and will
furnish abundant amusement for
spectators,
John Baney, of Rote, Cealre county,
was badly burt recently by a colt
Jumping on him. He was trying to
lead the colt over a ditch when Lhe
filsky young animal gave a leap and
landed square upon Mr, Baney. He
was taken to his home where Dr. LL.
M. Holloway, on examination, found
that the man's eorllar bone was broken
and he was otherwise badly bruised.
By direction of state health authori,
ties, Dr. Tomlinsni, veterinary sur
geon of Williamsport, went to Bugar
Valley Thursday tv investigate a ree
ported epidemic of hog eholera, One
farmer there reported the death of vine
hogs, aod another had lost fifteen,
Dr. Tomlinecn held a post mortem on
the carcass of a hog that had died
but a short thune before his arrival, and
the examination showed the animal to
have died from a virulent type of chol-
en. Every preeaution will be taken
>
L
A
i
7. 1501.
Cases from the South Side,
November court
sid
o ure’ the
| from this
A.D
sxecutor of
Bir
ecfthe county :
A. McCoy
esate
Pp.
Polis va. & Bon,
‘
of John
Odenki
in
: the f
k vs. James
}
ai.
r
ww.
’. Farner, {trustee of th
vangelieal association, va, Joseph M,
al,
sane] Brygss v
WwW. M.
i
)
{ Alters, et,
{ieorge VV. Barner.
James Dart
17
i Y. {f1rove vs, ley,
al,
Wc fo
Chitd Choked tao Death,
Nathaniel
tbout i
daughter of
vile iam
had
prev io
been
a
On th
idenly
i
It is not known positively
ked from af
Ltiroat
£4
i
Vi wheather she
i
i
3
»
SEM substance
ing in the whether
tal
$$
i iw death
it
fer
the re
old. }
0 disen
Wi
£1 5 ia
i
Wis
Wi
KR
1H]
tox
i bye
lerment
oo.
Storms and Sigus
will prove
Lemont.
ped r
NE
ITRGAy i
fol
Gay
morning the low.
Last Ti \
g hunter eft | ¥ nt ff & io
; dunes til lamont fora wu
rt E
Willian
Campbell,
d
i
mint in the Bear Meadows
Armst
Willlams,
ig
Edward
Lo
aapin
IE, Mark |
it
is Robert
(aman,
i
& ov
Liicas, an Charles
fo Dix
R R
ber daugh- |
bin went i
E. XN.
Thursday to pay a visit
er, Mrs. was
1
¥ Mrs.
Hiams, of State College, and two |
: ia
last
io
Weaver.
by her daughter,
£ Namuel
i Sie
I Boe van ied
J.
| grandsons,
| Mrs. James Lenker
| Jessie left Thursday for
visit with friends at Brisbin, Clear |
| fleld county.
O
i
¥y i
her
a few days |
and son
OF LOCA
ye
L INTEREST,
Oysters at Shoop's, Saturday.
Mountains are full of hunters.
For fine sale bills and posters of any
kind try the Reporter office,
Good solid school shoes our special.
ty-Yeager & Davis, Bellefonte,
Keep ou the watch in locals for bar.
gains at the store of C. P.
Spring Mills.
The Jacob Detwiler farm. near
Tussey ville, was sold some time ago lo
Elmer MeClellan.,
Miss Florence Love was the pnest of
Mrs. Foster, wife of Rev. W, K. Fos-
ter, at Watsontown, over Sunday:
Long,
A epecies of eczema is prevalent in
Spring Mills and about Tasseyville.
Nothing serious, but very unpleasant.
Mrs. M. A. Rearick, and daughter,
of near Spring Mills, were in Centre
Hall Saturday and culled at the
Reporter office.
John H. Rishel, of Farmers Mills,
advertises letters testamentary on the
estate of Wm. Weaver, deceased, ol
Gregg township,
There are a number of fine fattening
hogs in Centre Hall, where considers.
ble pride is taken in developing good
hogs to a heavy weight,
St. Luke's Neformed congregation
of Lock Haven, Funday, tendered a
unanimous eall to Rev. J. Warren
Johnson, of Lancaster, formerly of
Norristown.
The Grammar schon! was closed
Tuesday, Mr, Strohm taking the Place
of the Republican clerk on the elec
tion board. It appears the Republi
cane, who usually fill that position,
were hunting on election day.
TOWN AND COURTY WEWS,
| HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
| FROM ALL PARTS.
i
i
17
Are
think you ought to be ?
you vaccinnabe Don't you
Xr
Witmer lee, son of
T. Lee,
J.
to Pittsburg
§riev io
1
¢
Or
Baturdasy mu
and
mornin
it went
i
i
or
Fae
orted duty Monday
4 % 3 od V “
Muslin, 36 inehes wide, 5 cents: oe onl
towelit » yards for 10 cents:
1.01
)
Ccanion
nis, at C. P. ES slore,
LA": +1 Th 3 2 »
Window shades re,
ii
§ ¥ :
241, 30 Cid .
Cents
Arar Burkholde
Yes
Hill, was a call ia
terest of Mrs, Kate M
AVES In Wilton,
deer was in Se
i
A. a1
Run Lumber comp:
(i. aham,
+0 neres of timber lat
f “ey
£43
Dr. M.
Slewart
Centre county. The consid
the 5
I'he
been
3 t
{ f fread po
eel of Limber wa u
of the enlire tract has
It
is the intention to cut 200,000 logs this
ngressman Deemer,
Qite a number of he
ite, says the Walchman, are
¥
$ Belle-
quarat-
fever and
wity of the
form. Nancy Hun-
tie daughter of Mr. and Mn.
F. Hunter, and Mrs. Percy
Mackford and her two children are ii}
with diphuheria, while Lillian Hall,
daughter of coaductor John D. Hall,
and Helen Hartraufl are scarlet fever
patients,
1303 10
i
O13 Ac
mt Of Boariel
the msj
'
i
Robert
Dr. Alexander purchased the lot on
which stood the foundry building
which was recenily destroyed by fire,
from Messre. I. M. Huyett and W. O.
Rearick. D. J. Meyer, whose dwell-
ing adjoins on the north, in turn poral
chased half the lot froma Dr. Alexan-
der. Both parties will be benefitted
by the purchase by the way of adding
additional frontage to their properties.
The lot will be cleaved up immediate
ly, which will greatly improve that
portion of town,
Jacob Jordan, son of Peter Jordan,
of Uolyer, and Corman Spicher in a
Jacob also bad uwvusoal
good luck in killing a fine wild turkey,
It appears that »
flock of wild turkeys happened in
that vicinity, aud owe of the birds
Jordan's flock of tame
turkeys. Jacob jost drew a bead on
him and ended his career while he
was strulting aboul with his domes
CN. Kryder and wife next week
will move to Clover Lick, Pocahontas
county, West Virginia, where the lume
ber firm of Orwiz & Kryder, of which
Mr Kryder is as member, purchased a
wige tract of timber land which will
be manufactured ‘nlo all kinds of lum-
her, The saw will operated by the
firm on the Royer tract, near Penns
Cave, was recently shipped to Vir.
ginia and will be used in the proposed
operations. Mr. Kryder
moving to Virginia only
and wot to remain :