A WOUND PROVES FATAL, . Shot, ams, died Friday evening at wood, as the result of being the vietim ofa serious shooting accident which occurred at his home, Scotia, shortly after noon of the same day. He was shot by Bert Delige, a colored youth, as he was starting for the woods on a bunting expedition, and was being taken to the Altoona hospital when he passed away, The boy Williams was playing at the Bert Delige happened along with a gun, bodnd on a hunting expedition, hailed him, saying : ** Wait a minute, I want to tell you something” He started toward him, and as he did so, Delige, in a spirit of fun, gun. Unfortunately the hammer was up and the gun was discharged. The charge tore away the calf of Williams’ leg, while other shot buried themselves in his body and other leg The colored youth was placed under arrest. He is said to have but recently been released the Huntingdon reformatory, but was on friendly terms with the boy Williams. He was friendly with the Williams family and had just left the Williams short time before the shooting school house when The boy saw and from also home 8 lp LOCALS, The chances are that even talk about pencils, Bailey won't A revival meeting is in progress in the Methodist church, Spring Mills, to which all are invited. ps 7 . DEATHS JOHN A. STOVER. The death of John A. Stover cast a ail over the young people of Centre all. He was taken fll about two weeks previous to his death, and his sickness at once became of a serious character. The first symptoms were typhoid fever, and later lung trouble developed, causing his death Thurs- dav afternoon of Inst week Interment took place at Centre Hall Sunday morning, the funeral services being held at the residences of his unele and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. George H. Emerick, and later at the Lutheran church, his pastor, Rev. M. Rearick, offic visting Mr. Btover was a son of Mr. Mra George W. Stover, and was in Millheim, June 8, 1881, making his age twenty-four years and a months i Upon reaching the of two or | three years, Mr. Btover's mother | { Maggie Harper Stover, sister of Mrs | ( H. Emerick) died. The mother- less little lad was then taken to the] home of his grandfather and grand. ! mother, Mr and Mrs. John Harper, | who then lived | the Harper farm, | east of Centre Hall, and upon the mar. | risnge of Mra Emerick, he was taken | with her, remaining thers , exXcent for | abot vear, until | death, and | no child ever received better treatment | or training. He survived by hia! father and stepmother, also Miss Lula | and Rumner, a halfsister and half. hrother, respectively His aged grand mother, Mrs Jane Harper, a mem- ber of the Emerick family, also sur vives him : Mr. Rtover obedient veun | interest and born nge | 0 nne in was an industrious and | € man, and took as great | the welfare of his bene factors as any one could of hia own af- fairs. He oung man of eorrect | mo and a life worthy of imitation by mpanions dur- | ing life, in WHE 8 y Hyed his ¢ rals, ANDREW W death the The curred at Walker oo | son, A Of home ia i] John Raymond and George both of Linden Hall, e al fine, large turkey. A fatr association has at Je coming county two county fairs Mrs. Benjamin Stamm, of Boalsburg, advertises publi¢ sale farm stock, ete, ber 15. Meyer ach killed wild been organized | reey Shore, which will give Ly- | near | of | Wednesday, Samuel J. Rowe took the contract | for lighting the street lamps and keep- | ing the in repair is being done by Jolin Mr ¥, same The lighting | his sons— Bruce and nd Mrs Ww. town Mr. Re O Rearick Tuesday , of Mil- and Wed. begin busi- | Ti ne«ds were in 5 arick will i the » niear fulure . 3. H. Deitz=l, Ph. D, of i IOC a : Litargiedl sunday morning, at a session i atera Svnod of the Raformed Willlamaport, sin at Milroy grain house May- CH of 3: chureh, in I'wo thousand Elk ereek, sent from the hatehery at Wythevil Vv Kita, d were «l«tributed | H. Musser, of Millheim Mra, Catharine the Report county, the woe ir trout were week, plsced in fast The flah were e r an wy P. Oherholizer writes from Killinger, Dauphin glad to get old home, id sent six tha’ she is always r from her n Ralph PB San ep! By vere home from EE i in the ( Lueee Yi Moos of mpany. Ve - the » iv + Railroad ¢ Be v ity, is making preparations to celebrate its Celle year, not Eun: Bower, ward Bower, in the Poughkeepsie \ Collega, recantly spent part of his va. cation at the home of Arthur B. Les, at Tussey ville, The Northern of the Central Peopsylvania Synod of the Luttieran chureh will meet at Rebers- burg Tuesday eveuivg, November Tih, and continue lo session through Wed. nesdny and Thursday. William Blauser, of Potters . manager of the large lumber opera. tions of Reichiey & Co., and also pro. prietor of a mercantile establishment, at Potters Mille, has secured an as sistant who calls him grandpa, er Mprings, ¢ yder COU inl some time during the next is a progressive town, rough, i but a! strange to say, of Merchant Aaronsbhurg, N. Y. ) Business 800 Ed- of # student Conference Mil " Mrs Phoeb: Yearick was a pleasant | caller Monday of this week. She is! anticipating the pleasure of a visit, in | the vear future, to her sons io Phila | delpiis. She will be accompanied by ber daughter, Mrs. W. B. Miogle, Three wild turkeys were killed on | the day the season opened, on Nittany | Mountain, by oue of the Horners; who can find | any spot ou old Nittany as easily as a | man's hetid will find the itehing spot | on his nose, “The Ideal Concert Company,” a peeriess combination, has been formed by Miss Bianohe Brooke, soprano aod violinist ; Vrs. Sarah Louise Bible, gontraito ; Miss Frances Koriteh, en- tertainer | pianist. Philad-lphia, well known to many of the Reporter readers. John Martz and Miss Luticis Brad- ford, both of Centre Hall, were pase day morning, and the supposition js that the couple bave been married, Mr. Mariz is one of the trackmen on the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad, and has a week's leave of absence, | Tus Luey have been married is a case | of gues, but likely 4 dures ond, nf Boals He hn i weak, and Branch Friday of last ' 4 of paralyvaia fi weal week Ww One Years heen ill wan aged elghtveaiy His wife, Cath to the ag buried hy Munday Heckman onffiei Nine the death ilker arine Stine, p receded | him grave sight w her si foreno ating of i cemetery, Rev Mr his | children | Moyers, | his wife, home among hia nine Henry Mrs Miss (+ ex-Sherifl made his even of namely : (res 1, 3 Mrs, Va nalahurg 3 we, Md Pyrone, , Bellef ionis wa Bowling Hettinger, Walker, Baltin Mills; Levi, Walker Walker , 8 ehareh. greater p (Clara | | , Rpring and Mr f Mifflin Methodist | farming the | i NRlLive « member o h d fallnwes ar art of |} 0 1s fife und ish Fle 12 at Yams, wart A telegram wa E W (Crawfor had died Satur Arizona The Mr. Fleisher’ anlv chile Fleisher. who had ther in the west av by tahyor u v Hay fa. fow au i. Mins with the her past Years Mr for the Fleisher hy hwon health Rat ir om it nothing of hi Inst Hinoss a know: in ill re vers ww Angeles, engl sand re Hall t Inter i dav v ide of ment will b> made by Fussev vi Mr Fieish Dani] Fis Hall, a: Misa Ray and aslster: of his wife $ ie “ or was fle o gest son of Aeops of Ad f fahipr {entra Ad laanreiv and the Da tlahama Janiah Philadaint 8, Jarad } Jamestown: and fs ate, ¢ ‘at. tre Hall The Releouta w denth « daughter wo ! y thers 3 Aa i Mian ff George of Tusseyville, courred fourteen vears His age was about fifty-four years. wane Kpar Rpar glor, log marrin i t gler. daughter w hoa An, MRS BAMUEL The Mrs, rotrred at her home nt Plogsuant (Jap, Tuesaday nonn, wniplioat i of diseases Rho had been 11] for a year or more, and during that time WHE A great anflerer at times Interment will take place at Rebers. burg. Friday i Mra Alles Waite was a daughter of | (George Washington Lonberger. de. | eoased, on Nittany Mountain, west of | Centre Hall, and was aged almost | forty-nine vears Nhe ja survived hy har hnehand and | the following echildrar Verner, ticket agent the Pannayly Railrnad, near Pittahurg : Mahe! wife : of Oscar Williams, Altoona: Miss! Pearl and Paul, at home, i WAITE death of Name! Wait due to a ¢ yi | nn vania MISS ANNA BEARM Misa Anna Realm died at her home | near Pine Creak Mills, Haines town. | ship, of pneumonia. Deceased had | | been (11 for about six weeks, but anly | for about two weeks was she confined | ito her bed. Her age was seven! yi years, three months and fourteen days | Rie has left to survive two slaters, | Mra, Jereminh Winklehleah, of Haines | township, and Mra J W. Meyer, of | Coburn. Funeral services were held iat Aaronshurg and interment was | made in that place. —— MRS, SOPHIA WOLFE. Mra, Bophin Wolfe, wife of Jerse! | Wolfe, died at her home in Madison- | burg Friday evening, 13th inst, of cancer, aged seventy years, ten | monthe, She has left to survive her | husband, three sons — George, of Rrring Mills i Lewis, of James Creek ; Thomas F, of Madisonburg, and one daughter, Mrs Annie Brown, of olfe tore. Interment was made in the Reformed cemetery, at Rebersburg, Rev. F. Wetzel officiating. JEREMIAN VONADA. One of the aged residents in the vi cinity of Wondward-—Jeremiah Vona- da—died Tuesday of lsat week, aged seventy-six vears Interment wen made at Woodward, Friday morning, Rev. F E Lauffer ofMeinting, JOSEPH CHAMBERS, Jomeph Chambers, of Willlamaport, died at his home of diabetes, aged | thirty-five years, leaving a wife and two children The deceased was a son of John Chambers, at one time a resi. dent of Miltheim ABRAM HARSHBARGER CUT HAND And is Critically Ill-Ohances of Recovery Very Slight, Abram Harshbarger is critically ill from the effects of a cut on his right band, and the chances of his recovery are very slight, Mr. Harshbarger is well advanced in years, and makes his on the Bartholomew faim, between Centre Hall and Linden Hall. The elderly gentleman is sub- Jeet to light attacks of falling fits, and it is supposed that the injury to his hand was received during one of these in the corn field at corn ; tenant spells while cutting time Fhe wound was dressed by Dr. J Allison, but r. gradually grew complications little R. and other fused to heal, Later al present for his Worse ret in, and hope is entertained recovery. ts —————— DEATHS JOHN MUSSER. John Musser died at the Mra, Jonathan Musser, in Al- formerly of White Hall, Fergu wy township. He lived in California wa number of years, where Le mar- ried His wife and one child survive 3! also an ther and several the latter being Mrs ear Tusseyvills, home of his mother, toons bre Ere, RINODYE Clema Fortney, of 1 A former resident of Milibheim, Auman, died at Decatur, 11ii- He left Millheim over twenty sgn He was a plumber by snd was sged about forty y-iwo He a son of John 8 Au. f Beaver NMprings, Pa, formerly ent of Centre Hall, and sur. sud child, trade VERS. Was ifr, « i esl in ived Dy a wile of edd ently Daniel Long died t Madisonburg, Frid IR Hiry dv as months Bie ¢ hioine a Interment w Wetzel : i = { = 118 offeiat Lhe Ed | ive i by d wife, nee Klinefelter, married to Howsrd Rishell ; first wife. f # Of wdisOnburg, tng his sec | IiLeriy #iso one hh was iro is sury f vat daughter, fue to a parsiytic ke | ifleread = died at Asronsburg, [uterment will take at Miltheim, | Death was doe was about sixty ived by his wife, } hildren, » He morning Foursday tery rina: today win His nge He is surv atid several ¢ Wit “ IN KREAMES d Friday is n Krenmer dis af } THING § Mrs £ tia ak ih daughter, ur horn 4 t Oeker, at Asrousturg i OVer slightly years a LOCALS morn « Home J Spm i. UE it i A palriobsoldiersiatesinisn-aut hor, tp Sober. Wm personal wilas Auman, 0 (reorge moavely, after making sale his We Wm properly, siarled west | of Potters Mills, Auman, Weaver, visita week Ha- J. jast { Lock il of Is RO, (3 Mors, visited at the home J WwW. Ww the funers Monday Mrs. Au Krishe and family tended 1 ff i » + i i Nis sister, at Lewisburg, ire w VAT M iis visited friends oF last week, Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. le or com glass with our hott Fill a bott nd jet it your a ie set. tling indicates an =a unhealthy condi. (f tion of the kid. neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid- ney iit frequent desire 10 pass it or pain in the back is also roof that the kidneys and blad- order, What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge 50 often expressed, that Dr, Kilmer's Swamp. Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver. bladder and ev very part of the urinary passage, [It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night, The mild and the extra- ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won. derful cures of the most distressin If you need a medicine you should Id have the the best, Sold by druggists in 50c, and $1, sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discove and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr, Kilmer & flome of Swamp foot. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men- ing this generous offer in this paper, Don't maks any mistake, but remember ‘he name, Swamp Rost. De. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghampton, N. Y, on every bottle, Rocking ohairs free If you buy shoes of Yougr & Davi sland tw or sonvine der are out ing pr of Ai yers na Do you like vour short hair? Of don’t, Do you heavy, course thin, rough, course you like thick, hair? Of Then why Vigor s Hair | heads whole years. smooth You do. © j Pom aL *autit 1 th " OU Ww ... | he Index... Bellefonte, Pa, Sd . The Index... sex and Northern Central Ry, k Haven tae oan io Tyrone ¢ Wook « aye for Emporium, id, Philipebang. urg, Canaan + t t ne, Syracuse Buffalo a ad "Ning Pails, wi nger comches to Kane and Roch i oat to Philadelphia Week Tiale #t Weak statinme i Park 5087 § Elmira and interme 16.07 P port an lays for Renovo, sions faye for Williams edinte Through Parlor 9.30 P. M.-Train 921. Sunday only, for Wil lamaport and intern redinte stations, ND TYRONE RAILROAD, Week Days. WESTWARD, EASTWARD, M EC 4 5 ow AM PM b 4 5 ¢ 638 5 4 2. 5 52 5 8 0 a LL 0 50 STATIONS, Montandon lewisburg Biehl Vicksburg Miflinburg Millmount Glen Iron Paddy Mountain | Coburn Lerty Rising Springs | Penn Cave Contre Hali Greg | Linden Hall Oak Hall Lemont | Dale Summit | Pleasant Gap Axemann ! | Bellefonte | Additional trains leave Lowisburg tor M don atb5.20u. m., 72a m, 946a, m., 114 525 and 7.66 p m., returning leave Montandon fot Lewisburg at 7.40, 9.27 a. m. 10.08 a. m., 4.50, 5.40 Pom. oand 8.12 p. m On Sundays trains leave Montandon 9.28 and 10.01 a. m. and 4.46 p. m., returning leave Lowis 25a. m., 10.00 a. m. and 4.48 p. m, ATTERBURY, ras R. WOOD, General Man Rhager Pass, Trafic Mgr, GEO. W. BOYD, Gent Pass'ger Agt. sm— m——— ENTRAL RAILROAD. ook Dam wmstwarp PM AM 05 ih » x 0 - wr BEE ISRSLNNNSIIRUSRTI 5 40 BPRBRBBER Badia EREEBEEEEESE - 2 SSRLNENPRZVERHIT ITUNES SO OB Pd <n nud Ff FI WEL Qg WNGKMNNGON OME SES Ea oe hdl NnINEENN EN G0. 53 82 B ELLEFONTE C RASTWARD. 4 2 [ STATIONS, ww |=] I | CEES REENERY SSEZNERYsER ES838335885, STLSTBHEESK aa BBEESSEE8EszER BENEESISsSRREX —— REBEL wR zl = NL RI Wr TH CHL X XT TTA VIA TAT TT ZIV TIT ITT ATTENTION 1". Do You Need Anything in the Hardware Line ? Mill Hooks Cant Hooks Stoves and Rang Tie or Fence Wire Paints and Oiis Emery Wheels Galvanized iron Roofing Limonds and Disstons Locks or" Hinges Gandy Stitched Belts Lace Leather Saws A Postal Card will get you the best Market Prices, Write 4 . to-d * John [ Olewine BELLEFONTE, PA. FNS FA GANA NNN NANA NNN NTT ¥ Tr 5 ' shun iloninadsnbi d : i % WITHOUT A BELL TELEPHONE You cannot S38 8% 8% 13 1 $8 yy eno o compgeic with a man 3 hate dlinabnatrato ete FT FR 2 XA: who has one, No Bell 3 An i 1 atone hn be 5 Farmer 3 i 1 ¥ 1 Telephone. WW fF XX 1 5 + i Prd wtb ahabe 1 ¥ 3 FRAG POM HII Ants HAP Hrd PA I E whats i 3 PENNSYLVANIA Contract Dept, 3 lr ¥ Ba LEPHONE CO Bellefonte, Pa. oe Tre Ps + hh i ¥ NNN WW WN WNC NNN NN Quality, and Popular Price Beauty : R oo It motion in Is what makes Women so popu carriage, easy of the body at all times the construction of the are made in a and rules. movement Better leather has never in Radcliffe Shoes. long. Call to Al CL IF] upon Shoes iples om 3 ale largely ICO yo “aid beh fic princ - 299% RDN N DNDN ND WDD DAD ON OTE dnd Wi gOoCs S0 #34 ilk a men DCN tanng That’ s them. ™” an “ wear ~ SCC NA LAVIN TETLAWS ‘Kreamer and Son 4 CENTRE HALL, PA. PVT NT Tw We WW DH BW WW WW EE NN Shoes at Reduced Rates 2 Far & ~~ RT «a 400 J Qld anu adh aha : oy ald Oi Kel Ww Lunt a ainnls 1 wiv via, wie L068 al i embrac- Yer la 8S, 0 ugass Ww ur loss a 408 We Wad Vives aa yy . _-k “adie i y ta v av T1104 han educed 1: rales. well Known Come and examine Jur’ gain. $3.00 & $1.50 SHOES ARE NOW $2.75 & $1.25 $1.50 LADIES’ OXFORDS NOW 31. 00 F. E. WIELAND, Linden Hall TTT TTT Te ee. aT WN Ne ea - a Wy 3 “ the ail BR Wil - <08., $+% y B Vas yd Vv our fesssssassaassasah hdd dn dndipdpdin ddd dpdidindindindidinds ddd II 53 The Centre Hal Roller Flouring Mills. J. H. & S. E. WEBER, Proprietors WHITE LILLY FLOUR | “4 MILL FEEDS | BA SHAAN The Highest Market Prices will be paid for all kinds of Grain— Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Rye, Buckwheat. Baled Hay and Straw will be bought at all times, at the afford, best prices the market will COAL All sizes of Coal, the best Grades of Coal to be ‘ had, always on hand. We invite school boards to consult with us before placing orders for fuel, TTT YTYTTYTey ——————————————————————— ul DR. SMITH'S SALVE oy CURES : Flesh Wounds, Yelons, Carbuacles, y ra RARE i Ie TH——— MARKY, Sti WHORE srr ivi. semaines $0 a You & BEY v uw PRODUCE AT S101, : vn TA ® | s— ile bai i RGR ree We 8 ¥
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