he Centre Dewisonat, | iain Oocr Md, T™ URSDAY, CHAS. R. KU RTZ 18846, Ah —— EL The mind the Commissioners that the shabby condition, and is beg used as a play ground, disfigured by pitching quoits and we are also informed that the House has been granted for holding exhi- bitions, band which discountenance, ele, as this is a OF THE PUBLIC LOCAL DEPARTMENT. meetings, —Have you seen the beautiful display of neck wear at the Rochester Clothing House ? —Y ou ean use a postage stamp twice. The first time it will cost you two cents and the second time fifty dollars. ~Mr. E. H. Carr, of Milesburg, our sanctum a visit and had his entered on the “Roll of Honor.” —Mujor H. H. Benner has moved his office to the Crider exchange build. ing and is located in J C Harper's, law office. —From one our exchanges learn that the Rev. Chas. Steck accepected a call to the Trinity, Lutheran church, of Shamokin, Pa. of Ev, —Mr. Edward Krumrine, of Lewis. burg, was in town this week business trip. He is looking hale and harty and is as full of business as ever. —It is said that J. H. Holt, C. K Sober, John Uzzle and his two sons to- gether with ex-President Grover Cleve land will constitute will in the nea; of Centre on a a hunting party that future scour the ind Clearfield counties, Among the ree Lingles College short hand Philadelphia, Emma Graham, of this Graham is home for a visit to return institution. ent of stenographs a8 an instructor —Heavy shoes, light shoes, fine anything i shoe line can be found at Mingle store. If they can’t fit you they experienced shoe s and workmen. who will your order and furnish you with article, ~Zeller, the druggist. i located in the Crider building and ha one of the finest rooms in the town. It is handsomely papered and all the shelves and counters are finished in oak. The room is divided by a partition into labratory and salesroom. —Frank B. Gallagher, an employee on the railroad between Tyrone and Philipsburg. was killed on Monday while running a hand car. His coat got in the gearing which threw him on the track and the wheels crushed his leg and sustained other fatal injuries from which he died. ~Milton Cherry, of man on a freight train on the Eagle Valley road, was pretty badly hurt at Milesburg on Tuesday. He was standing on the platform of his train looking back when he was struck by the passenger train coming east, iis hurts will not prove fatal, but his head is badly bruised. ~Will Hoffer, of Atchinson, Kansas, is visiting friends and relatives in this section. About seven years ago he started for the western country where he has been engaged in printing and for atime edited a Democratic paper. Will is abright voung man and still clings to the Jeffersonian principles. He expects to remain at Huntington a few weeks, the home of his parents. ~T. B. Hyskell, of Warriorsmark township, Blair county, had as he thought unhitcied his team of horses and started to take them to water. One of the traces, however, had not beer: un- fastened, and when the team started the wagon went also. The horses became frightened and started to run when Mr. Hyskell was thrown down and the wheels of the heavy wagon passed over his person. His nose was broken, one of his legs badly sprained and he was generally roughly treated. ~Lumberman Crider is pushing his lumber job in Hull's Gap, up Fishing Oreek, with remarkable rapidity. He wants a hundred men. The saw mill, boarding houses, stables, ete, are all up and almost finished. The one boarding house for the men inthe ' Bear Springs” in “Rez Valley.” Petersburg, in Nitt. any Valley, will yet become a place of note and celebrity. A post office 1s also talked of. Some new houses wili be built, and other evidences sre manifest that in the near future a village of some importance will spring up. ' ~~Lock Haven Express. «They say Walter Bayard has some notion of taking out a marriage license for himself and a young lady of Penns- valley, Old “Dame Rumor” got the credit for similar stories heretofore, but this one Is given out as a genuine bore fide fuat, If tis not a little previous we extend our congratulations. Ts rote, a break - Bald We stopped the press to announce that the happy event will take place on wil be ps Nov, Sth, and the bride be. Bim Lawn Sv, ¢ of Centre EDITOR Grand Jury big leave to ve. yard in front of the Court House is in 72 corey Court MISUSE BUILDINGS." paid name we has wilds |? BOOZY AT SNOW SHOE. COLLAPSE OF 1 THE REPUB- LICAN SIDE SHOW, Too Much Enthusinsm Gets Possession of the 8 Restaurant, —Disgasted the People, On last Wednesday afternoon the Bellefonte ‘Poodle Bosses,” some six or eight in number, started for an ex. tended tour through Snow Shoe, Rush township, Philipsburg and other points of that section to exhibit their curiosi- ties—Fleming and Gray, candidates for Prothonotary, and District Attorney, on the Republican ticket. consisted of Boss Brown, Jim Feidler, of the Gazette, Sheriff Cooke, the horse jockey, and Jack Dale, the tail end of a law firm. This combination arrived by carriage at Snow Shoe, on Wednesday night, in all their pomp and splendor and regis. tered at the Mountain House. J. I. Yarnell, the Republican post master, of Snow Shoe which read in this fashion: friends are invited meet Brown, Candidates Fleming in Room 17, Mountain House, Wedunes. Oct. 16." This is a 10 day evening, new wrinkle in politics as it is customary for candidates to visit th the arnstocratic © people of people running after office.seeinars and boodle | politicians. Anothe ] : : J ta these did not dinary day laborers r strange feature want Lo see and of DOSS ithe or pnmon but wanted only i SPECIAL Fad I'be result of tl | the meeting was attended by | | i people FRIENDS, 1s invitavion was that Re. would afew publicans, and the enthusiasm n ’ ot come forth until a SCTEW Was presse d into service No. 17 friends” nw making bosses and A noise thei up through and quiet slum Dixon's and there asm was ds arousing people from bers They haps wed ating restaurant still they halted. More awn from their pockets and had of two open, enthusi- they At enthusiasm had possession of the erowd They be. came unmanageable and began fighting aud kicking up a row, and broke Mr. Dixon's furniture. He could not stand it any longer and opened the front door and the into the street where he Iwlonged, as he was not accustomed to feed cattle This was the § of the Re publican trou. as they packed up their took their in a short time the possession restaurant. o'clock and the restaurant as well. fired bozzy g ang sald they in his house, morning and Boys.—A Howling Mob Got Fired out of | The troupe | Jssued invitations | “Special | Chairman | and Gray, | instead | starchy, | is | i thu : : » H paid for them the | . . loassauit agiria tl on to Philips! ire. whe Was repeated in am The cit oug HZETA « hly disgusted w Republican sides! they are the represent party they are sorry for While this seene Shoe under the dis man of the former party, was down in urging Democrats t tion ticket and Republicans to Republican ticket, party chairman of t Grogs Ovole Lin Important to Lambernen Next Saturday forenoon oppor tunity will be given to lumbermen and speculators to invest in valuable timber land. The sale will take place at the Court House, at 10a. m., and will be conducted by C. M. Bower, Esq., trus tee of the Randolph Mullholland estate, which comprises about ten.million feet of white pine timber with hemlock and oak of finequality. This land is located in Burnside township this eounty. A farm located in Benner township will also be sold at the same time. See ad- vertisement in this issue, An Oyster Rapper. It is proposed by the Woman's Re. lief Corps, of Bellefonte, to give an oyster supper on Saturday, the 26th inst. ‘L'he proceeds will be for the ben” fitof the G A R, The ladies have been using the room as their place of meeting, and they intend to use the proceeds in the purchase of articles of ornament to the rooms. A chicken and waflle sup. per will be served also, an The Sugar Valley Ratlroad, The force of laborers at work in Sugar Valley on the Bellefonte and Eastern Railroad has been increased this week. The principal work to be done this fall is on deep cuts. There seem to be good reasons to look for aspeedy cot. pletion of the road. «All the Now Woolens for the com. ing season now being received. Liber. al discount for early orders, during the dull season, Our Fall stock will be the finest we have eaver shown. Pricesand a By Moxraomeny & Co,, Tailors. —Lon's clothing store has anything | you suay want Lu that Une, CA ER TOP ANI 58) CAN THEY EXVLAINY Schaeffer ; might they not turn columns to more valuable use by plaining to the tax payers some of the following questions which are of interest to all : What has become of the 2 two years ago ? Democratic districts like { Haines and Ferguson twps,, upon Republican districts like | twp., Howard boro., § this just 7 | | a tax rate of 2 mills why did the 24 mills and increase the taxes several thousand dollars more Have they moneys / Why is year 7 ay for it neces { | the conm every week and draw their salary day in the The former Wolf and met during weeks, every two weeks, Are Hens farming that office at year ¥ Gireist, and once | to transact busi and Decker not ness, y of the tax payers? built county, the expensa If the court house tax payers of Centre the be Was thority do commissioners have used for exhibitions, en | allow tert every week 7 it to and Is this BALI 10 ur pul tax payers? The contract forthe was given to a political heeler a public ¥ il |B does this not to find him charged v of that section want to | Is Hend thief 7? Will he Is a man who i ounty ? Sherif Centre Should the be allowed to continue over charging people who are in cial straits aod in distre not be compelled to refund a § this money stolen from the people? Is not such a man and official a d ¥y : 1 hid grace (oo ths Spring Mill. Eisent (rs. nart, ds last Friday enhart still ret xr Mills ANS and Re. srumrine, son of the late received a check of 83% Nelle! Commission for the flood of May 30, was operating a shingle ne county, not far from of the great il the Lime Since then he has been at aL enud, ew Wm. Barree and wife and child paid a short visit to Mr. Barree's parents in this place. On last Saturday they re. tumed to Altoona. Michael Leitzel, who is working at his trade in Johnstown, talks of buying and building there, Willis Rishel is keeping hotel at Co, burn since Landlord Shaffer left. store room 1s ap Killed by a Falling Tree Charles Bowers, of Julian Furnace, aged seventeen years, who bas been working for Jack Nason on Forge Run, as a woodsman, died last Thursday from the effects of a serious accident that happened to him on Wednesday, A companion was in the act of cutting down a tree, and just about the time it began falling the usual signal was given to get out of danger. Young Bowers hastily got out of the way, but he evi. dently became bewildered, as he turned around and ran under the tree. It struck him on the head, producing a severe arcture of the skull, throwing him into an unconscious state, in which he remained until death ensued. He was buried at his late home at Julian Furnace on Saturday. Little Milesburg aint Hurt, Little Blanche Harvey. of Milesburg, was run over by a horse and buggy in Williamsport on Friday afternoon, just as she was about to enter a street car, The little girl is about six years old and was with her parents, who have been visiting relatives in that city, The in. juries while painful «re not serious and it was thought that Blanche would be able to be taken home thatday, Powers’ shoe store is filled from oni So wl wis wi Awol anick of The Republican papers are devoting a great deal of space to misrepresenting their ox” great 238,000 left | in the county treasury by Messrs Ciriest and Wolf, when they went out of office Why have the taxes been raised on | Penn, Potter, and lowered | Patton | and College twp / If Henderson could ran the county on tepub- | lican board of commissionerslay a taxof | the laboring almost | than Jast | squandered the | Messers Henderson and Decker to hang around | jssioners’ office six davs ont of only. lerson . | candidacy of Mr. to | and jt AGAINST THE COWS, Cows Venned up, Last Spring the question as to wheth. er the poor people Bellefonte should be compelled to keep Le up. or let the 1 HA i i 5 0 pasties on Lie hi AES Piola Of Lie town, was leit to 4 vole of the Personswho were rich could buy their milk and butter, laboring man would be deprived these d if then | would have to be J nned up. | ] but the articles of fo In this tight W.l 2 tal he did all nee, the weming. t tocratic and s 101, Cond to dels {| He wor ’ ¥ J ASR SELLE 08) HAL sO ked hard a poor man’s interests, Fl late against ming had the money to buy these articl if food and Ha against thelr in 1 1s the cheek to ask every | board, | court i the cul and his ¢ | from the wn} column ana no fin his issue of las Yeap ffir hae dls > . Prothe to the WOLATY % Hn , | legal busi ness. unceria 8 the differes Schaeff erand F as Prothonotary dedates, lemming. Schaef H " has served Almost by his fee bill all ar. column, many hiree years. In that time he has, liberal interpretation of the | saved to the people, | ticle another dreds of dollars, thus showing himself | an honest man. Everybody having had anything to do with the office during his | administration will testify to his faith. | fulness and capability, and that he has | been a courteous and accommodating | officer goes without saying. Lew, as he is familiarly called, was born and raised | on the farm and knows by experience the trials and hardships that farmers and laboring men have to endure, Hav. ing experienced these hardships him. self, he has sympathy for the laboring classes, and the farmers and laboring men know it, They know that they will be made to feel at home in the Prothonotary's office so Jong as he re. | mains in charge. And although Mr. Schaeffer makes no loud profession of love for the soldier, vet the veterans well know that in him they havea friend to whom they can go for any. thing within his power to give, and that too without fee or hope of reward. As for Mr. Fleming, the Republican can- didate, we know nothing. All is un. certain. He has never been prooved: His lack of clerical training does not speak for him for so important a position as he now seeks ; and the fact that dur. ing his whole life he has been suroun. ed by city influences, imbibed city ideas, cultivated city manners and never until he became a candidate sought to make friends among any but those who were raised, thought and dressed like him. self, is the best evidence that all classes would not receive the same cordial treat. ment at his hands, If the Gazette man thinks ihe average Centre county voter doesi’t know a good thing when he sees it, we predict that he will receive enlightenment on the subject on the evening of Novem. ber, 5th, notwithstanding the fact that the machine will do all in its power to pull the ring candidate through by the use of all measures fair nd otherwise, ie Piskiadelphi Brinch oomon np a smiling this season with a brand new line of clothing, They sell nothing but reliable goods. «Presents given away at Comp 3 h Naginey's furniture Siorewtne afver. tisement, as shown by in 1] Fleming Worked Hard Last Spring to Have | | GRANTED DURING THE LAST | peopie, { afford to | Poor i | both of Hall, 4 © | ried Oct, 3 { Lon county, RO, [| Hudson, ! store if hun- CHANGE OF PUBLISHERS, The Dally News and Republican © nder the Munagement of Newton §, Bailey, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ors Mond vy of this week d fron Bellefonte and the News and med the position of Tuten Repub! New fon M, editor TWO WEEKS. yeti iy Llu Bees Who They Are, Daily Where They Live, aud When | of Them Were edi For a number of had been connected associate editor and manager and is well Sualition for Fa. | new undertaking, La eth an- Busan Switzer. |... 3 TELE iT Mr. Bailey expected to West, 1 Mr. Tuten leave for the inxions to from the news. Some Murvied Taken | : | 14 ued publishes | years Mr, Builey | with that office as and | From the Marriage Docket, Dan, J. O'Briss, Miss | M. Geo, Kline and Julian. vin 0), Strub! Philipsburg Daugherty, Tyron Mie iis Jie b we wd hat nt as Fd Noll, both of 1 \ Joseph Kline wm Le May Kline | paper busing both of Julian. | Ana our young scribe will ng. We wish Mr. new undertaking, Wis retire the inate with change was remain Michael Hayden and A both of Bellefonte. Harry Shreckenga and Miss Salley success in The Beech Creek Road he Beech Creek nler Willkunmsp foi © Lon Co... railroad will rt, over its tracks to Pittsburg is only This the Vanderbilts they w CON 800m Own Jumnes DD, Monihan Miss Mary O, 17th. William H. M ave determined on and | rest until they have a i York Haines twp. satirely owned by t John A. Strom and both of Phill N.N. Davi il not ting line and the on C Well, that ily TLE 11. CORY a $ and Mi Margie M both of Philipsburg. John A. Beezer and M js May Ossman. th of Roopsburg, W. (t. n can 5 | Qe Crardne; M mingdon, concerning the | | Miss Ella Or ree Hu efonte Grain Market. mer to have } Lawyens wl themselves or mal stand ng nes up business didate for Distri holes men on the street and solicits their lawvers Voters Fris per doven y, he would have Potatoes per bushi v " ried Beef an not afford to suppor uch a man | Canned Reef per car rye i» Alam ww for District Attorney Canned Tomatoes § Canned Lemons per dor Dried Sweel Cort 2 3 1 Corn per ca Don't fail to call at Mis Vif "4 of foot gle’ A # Rutter ner g Wear. Roller Plous Apples pet bse 1 Sweet Polat Ap ¢ DEMOUCRA ACGAIIN THE ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE Asks your Attentionfor a few Moments. Subscribe for tl BL Se ———— er. You ¥kaow what we bave done in the past; come and see what we can do now. The coming season bids fair to be the «0 largest that we have ever experienced, and we have made prep- arations accordingly. 0) Le # J — 0 You should seethe goodspiled on ourcounters and shelves— nota vacant space to be found. The goods that fill our store from oneend to the other are the first selections from the finest manu facturers in the United States. The style, fit make and quality of our Men's, Boy's, and Children’s clothing is only surpassed by the immense assortment we can show you and the very low prices we have marked them. Our line of Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats. Caps, Trunks & Satchels, is by far the largest and most complete ever shown in Bellefonte. In fact ther is nothing that Men, Boys or Children we want for fall and winter wear that we do not have in largest « = variety and at the very lowest prices. x X X xX REMEMBER that our foods are all marked in plain fig: | ures, and anything bought of us, not perfectly satisfactory * when taken home, if returned, money will be cheerfully re- funded. Yours Sincerely, M. FAUBLE, ° PROPRIETOR, :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers