on ——
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
8. W. SMITH, . . Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
Centre Harr, . . . Penna
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1810
- ————————————
TERMS, The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per lines for
nreo insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub-
quent insertion. Other rates made known on
application,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
heran-Spring Mills, morning, commun
jon, prepsratory service Saturday evening .
Tusseyville, atternoon, communion, preparatory
y Friday evening : Centre Hall, evening.
Thursday evening ;
irove, Friday evening; Zion, Saturday
evening and Sunday morning ; Linden Hall,
sunday afternoon at three o'¢lock ; Spring Mills,
g. communion, preaching by Rev. B F.
Roliner, presiding elder.
Bel Vid
E gelica'— Mountain,
reget
No Darkoess for Miliheim,
Millheim voted to bond the borough
for $4,000 with which to erect an
electric light plant. The vote stood
thus : for light, 69 ; against, 50.
A pp
Spring Mills.
Deihl, of Howard, was a
traine on Thursday
Joseph
visitor between
afternoon.
Those who attended Mrs. Jane Nofs-
ker's funeral from a distance were,
Harry Miller and wife, of Mill Hall ;
William Steely and wife, of Bunbury ;
John Nofsker, of Altoona; Dr.
Behuyler, Mr, and Mrs. George Good-
hert, Mra. Joseph Lutz, Mrs. H. W,
Kreamer and Mrs. Daniel Daup, of
Centre Hall ; M. N. Miller and family,
of Sprucetown ; Rev. G. W. Mclinay,
of Dudley.
The lecture on Country Churches
given by Rev. J. Morrison, of Bellons,
N. highly appreciated Ly
those who heard him,
Communion services were observed
on Sunday in the Methodist, Presby-
terian and Georges Valley Lutheran
churches,
Daciel Kennelly Jr., of Bhamokin,
home to vole.
Robert Finkle, who had been
quite ill for a few days, is belter at
this writing.
Robert Kennelly moved into W. M.
(irove's house vacated by John Lloyd.
Herbert Gentzell and sister moved in-
to Daniel Heckman’s house vacated
by Robert Kennelly.
I. U. Bitnper moved his family to
Avia, where he has been employed for
the last two years, Mr, Bitoer has an
interesting little family and the com-
munity were sorry to see them leave,
[.lizabeth Frederick is at Centre
Hall, caring for her sick sister, Mrs,
Hubbler,
W. M, Grove ia spending a faw days
with his family.
Rev. Bnook is holding protracted
maetling at Green Grove.
A number of people expect to attend
the recital given by the class of elocu-
tion, at Millhéim, io the M. E.
church on Friday evening.
WHS
came
Mrs
Linden Hall.
Charles Weaver has been suflering
for several weeks with ecarbunpcles on
the knee,
vise Elizabeth Davis is improviog
slowly from her recent illness,
Mrs, Mitchell Garbrick and little
dsughter Winoua are visiting among
reiatives here,
George Meyer and wife, of Milton,
are spending this week with his moth-
er, Mrs, Agnes Meyer. On Monday
(ieorge shot an eleven pound wild
turkey on Nittany Mountain.
Joseph Markle, of White Deer, and
John Markle, of Tyrone, were here for
a few days owing to the serious illness
of their brother William, at the home
of their brother, George Markle, Mr.
Markle died Wednesday morniog ;
interment Friday mornin ¢.
Mra, William MecClintic returned
Haturday from a few days visit with
friends in Bellefonte,
J. H. Miller, of Rock Springs, was a
recent visicor in this place,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and
Misa Luells Ross attended a dance in
the Boal Hall on Tuesday evening.
Andy Long, of Bpring Mills, came
up ou Tuesday to the home of his
brother-in-law, J. L. Tressler, for a
horse he bought recently.
a fA
OaK Hall,
Mrs. Mitchell Garbrick and little
daughter Winona, of Bedford, are
visiting friends in this vicinity,
Mrs. Philip Dale has returned from
8 pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
Patterson, at Johnstown,
Mrs. Edward Sellers has been ill for
several days,
Miss Grace Carper, of Linden Hall,
is spending some time in town,
W. J. Dale, of Pine Grove Mills, was
in town on Baturday,
Miss Clara Shaffer left for Roaring
Hprings Wednesday, after spending
several months st the home of James
CO. Gilliland,
Mr, and Mrs, A. W, Dale spent Bun-
day afternoon at Hazel Del,
Mr, and Mrs. Willian Ross, of
Pleasant Gap, accompanied by some
friends were gursts at the home of
Mrs, Ads Benuver on Bunday. '
A number of people from this place
altended the funeral of Mrs. Henry
Houtz on Tuesday morning.
——
so
NEW YORK
— a ——
Democrats Sweep State For
Governor and Entire Ticket.
BLOW T0 COL ROOSEVELT
The Entire State Ticket Is
For the First Time Since
publicans Lost Several
men.
New York Nov. 9—New York
elected the Democratic
ticket. Dix,
son, Republican, for
000 plurality, For the
1884 the Democrats
executive departments of the
government Jan, 1
In 1906 Hughes, Rem
the state
Hearst,
jdential yea:
Democrat, by 69.462
Thi vear the cand
the Democrat
ith Stimson
whole
Democrat,
gOvVernol
first
will
Fi
uy
atten
by a plurality of oi
Democrat, and in 1308
Hughe beat
office
well
In
for
on
up w
1906 the Demo:
all state offices
elected in
Prohibition
general, With thes:
were
crat and
torney
the men elected
crats chosen 10 office
Flowel d governos
Dix Got Labor Vote.
vole
loot
WaE eect
defeated Ut
man's home city,
port by 250
Congressman
joint author of
black eye in hi
but ls
made gains for the
probable th
publican, pf
or four.
Rooseveit ses Home District,
In Rooseve n home d
wanty, D
gout U
bring
own distri
whole state of y
80 in the farming &
The
claims
ried
BUC
iarters
Car
ft the
Democratic
that ti
the legislature and
essor to Senator
Returns indicate that the Republi
cans have lost nal
district in Manhattan and the nx
The result 1 as
blow to Colonel! Theodore
who made a whirlwind
behalf of Mr. Stim:
nated at the cons
Roosevelt was
Those personally
posed to Mr,
fight for Dix.
every COngressi
Br
A severe
He
Campaign in
8 regards
ROVE it
nomi
Mr.
chairman
politically op
a hard
who was
ention of which
tem porars
and
Roosev
. made
Dix
Thompson, N. Y.. Nov, §
Dix said: “The has
by the sober good
citizenship. The has bein open
ed for reform, retrenchment and hon
est administration. As governor |
shall adhere to the strict performance
of the pledges of the party platform.”
Renews Platform Pledges.
John A.
been met
sense of
oor
NEW HAMPSHIRE
insurgent Republican Elected Governor
by 5000 Plurality.
Concord, N. H, Nov. § Robert P.
Bass, reform Republican candidate for
governor, is elected by a plurality of
5000.
Frank D. Currier Is re-elected for
congress from the Second district
Cyrus A. Sulliway is also believed
to be elected from the first district by
a greatly reduced majority.
The legislature will be Hepublican
by a good margin.
There is no United States senator
to be elected this year.
sm.
Democratic Gains In West Virginia.
Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 9. The
Democrats of West Virginia made big
gains in every section of the state,
electing to congress John W. Davis in
the First district; W. (0. Brown, in the
Second, and John M. Hamilton, in the
Fourth. Five state senators and thirty
or more members of the legislature
also were gained, it is claimed, bul
the results are so close in some In
stances that the official count will be
necessary. If the gain In the legisla
ture be as great as indicated it means
the retirement of Nathan B. Scott fron
the United States senate,
was
JOHN A.
Elected Governor
on Democratic
o—————
INDIANA IN DOUBT
With Democrats
in the Lead
i: i u Re por
tate out
the
ticket,
th
tiR
HARMON CARRIES OHIO
Re-elected
Plura ity.
nin
Governor
50.000
i Tow COLETESS
elect.
Fourth
Seven.
Third:
Jas,
How
{icans, are
Bulkley
OUTALs
Arians
Dem
Dem.
land, Twentieth,
probal defeated by R H
and Willi gordon, Den
FOSS ELECTED GOVERNOR
atic Gubernatorial Candidate
Wins by 24,000 Piurality.
Boston, No §. Congressman Ku
gene N. Foss was elected governor of
Massa ty of 24,000,
The remainder of the Republican tick
et went office.
The defen
Draper, nominee, Is
due to the agi the increased
cost of necessities and the outcry that
the Payne Aldrich tariff bill is one of
the chief causes
The incoming legislature will show
large Democratic gains but there are
still enough Republicans to insure the
reelection of Senator Lodge, even
should there be a fusion of Democrats
and what few antl-lLodge Republicans
who may have crept in
I a
Democ
hinsetis DY 4 piura
into
of Governor Eben 8
the Republican
tation ovet
Rhode Island Elects Republicans.
Providence, R. 1, Nov. % ~The re
election of Republican congressmen,
Republican governor and state ticket
and a Republican mayor of Providence
is Indicated. For governor, Lewis A
Waterman, the Democratic candidate
has reduced over 1000 Governor Poth
fer's figures of last year, when Pothier
had a plurality of nearly 12000. In
spite of this inward showing Republi
cans claim Pothler's re-election by at
least 5000 plurality and the election
of the rest of the state ticket is con
ceded.
AAA AA A SAR
Result In North Carolina.
Raleigh, N. C., Nov. §.--Steadman
Dem. for congress in the Fifth dis
trict, polled heavier majority than was
anticipated. May reach 2500, defeating
Blair, Rep. for seat now held by
Moorehead, Rep. Cowles, Rep, in the
Righth, is reelected by reduced ma
jority. It is impossible to tell at pres
ent whether Grant, Rep. is reelected
in the Tenth. Majority will not be over
500 either way. Mcintosh, Rep, polled
a heavy vote In the Ninth, but Webb
Dem., is reciegted. The state went
Democratic by 30,000,
TENER WINS IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Republican Nominee Elected by
Reduced Plurality,
GRIM HOPELESSLY LOST
©
sicrne Candidate, Ran
Sec.
Western
Serry, Key
ond and Was Strong in
Counties.
Philade
VIRGINIA DcMOCRATIC
Sole Republican Congressman Ousted
veg Democrats
ion
andidates
including Holland, in the
trict, and
cumbent, in the Fifth
A Den legislature
elected to choose a SUCCeBRIOT
mer Governor Claude A, Swanson
wak appo to the United States
senate to AY the unexpired term
the late Seunstor Daniel
The voted on
constitutional améndments make
the the general assémbl
90 days long instead of 60 days; to al
low county and city treasurers to sue
ceed themselves in office immediately;
to provide that commissioners of the
revenue be clected by the people and
may hold office indefinitely, and to pro
vide that a bill may be read only unce
at length in each house of the general
assembly, instead of three times, as
at present
Naunders, fhe present
Crate alison was
to for
who
fied
out
of
state aio proposed
to
session of
nin
idaho Efects Republican.
Bolse, Idaho, Nov, $8 -—~Returns indi
cate the election of the entire Repub
lican ticket headed by Brady for gav
ernor, Lut by reduced majorities,
French, an insurgent, seems certain of
election to congress. The legislature
will be Republican, but there no
United States senator to elect. The
only issue is submission of a state
wide prohibition amendment,
Light Vote In Kentucky,
Louisville, Ky., Nov, § - While a
light vote yas cast over Kentucky, the
Democrats carried the following dis.
tricts: First, Ollie M. James, Dem., no
opposition; Second, A. O. Stanley,
Dem.; Third, Thomas, Dem. district
normally Republican; Fourth, John
pon, Dem. : Fifth, Sherley, Dem. All of
the above congressmen were re elect
ad.
in
Republicans Carry Wisconsin,
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 5-~The Re
publicans gained a sweeping victory In
Wisconsin, electing F. B. McGovern,
the gubernatorial candidate, by 50,000
and returning LaFollette to the sen
ate by an even greater plurality,
ee ee WA EE A
i
————————— ——
C.P.LONG CO.
DEPARTMENT STORE’
Same Goods of More Goods
for Less Money os for Same Money
| DRY GOODS, CLOTHING
HATS & CAPS For All
PRICES LOWEST
CAR LOAD OF
SALT
By Barrel - $1.25
Grain Bags - 50c
Burlap Sacks - 29%
Farmers, attention !
Horse Nails - - 8c Ib. Small Dairy Sacks,
2 for 5¢
Floor Coverings
We are Headquarters for
il Cloth, per yd. -
Linoleum and floor ] 6¢
coverings, Prices right,
Hardware
Department
Wire Nails - - 3clb.
Best Gal. Pails - - 22
Full Line Staple Hard-
ware ; prices right,
CAR LOAD OF
SWEET
POTATOES
Grocery
Department
6 Ibs. Rolled Oats - 25
4 pks. Corn Starch - 25,
3 Ibs Oyster Crackers) 5¢ CAR LOAD OF
AMERICAN
WOVEN
FENCE
Prices were never lower
Shoe
Department
Shoes for Men, Women
and Children,
All styles and prices.
C. P. LONG COMPANY
Spring Mills, Pa.
Department Store
>> We BW BND NNN Dee P
A Good Line of Men's and Ladies’
SWEATERS
A Fine Line of Men's
HATS & CAPS
: A Line of Men's and Ladies’
UNDERWEAR
In Cotton and Wool.
¢ Call and examine goods.
} Frcamner & Son. Centre Hall §
eH aed
UH dodo lindo Lodo dnd oy didn did dnd
A Full Line of Dry Goods
of all kinds. Ladies’ Dress Goods
suitable for wear at this season.
Shoes—-Oxford Ties
for the Ladies, and Shoes for
everybody.
“BWV BHD BDV
“ee eOBDDeDOeDOeODBVDDDDDRN ND
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Tr
i A A A A i GO 5 ASN
WwW. H. STUART
BOALSBURG, PA.
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