VOL. LXXIII.
SUPT. REPORTS.
An Account of Extibits Given
to the ny
Distinguished Guests at Grange Encamp.
ment,
Hon. W. F. Hill, of
ty, Master of the State
Hon. J. T. Ailman,
Crawford coun-
(range,
of
Juniata, Sec-
retary of the Slate
Mrs. Helen Jolhinston, «
of State Grauge.
G. W. Oster, of Be
of the Executive ¢
DD.
man of the IKxecutive ¢
M. 8. Bond, of Mo
the Btate { iran re,
Col. R. H.
ex-Secrelury of che Miate Grange
Williams Grove
Grange
Erie, Ceres
liord, Secretary |
rattles
Kennedy, of Erie, ex-f
‘hair {
ynmittee,
ntour, Deputy of]
haniesbuarg,
and
manager of the
pition.
Hon. James K. I’.
this district.
Hon. P. Gray Meek,
Demoeratic
eral.
Senator Heinle
tor of this district.
Mr. Luther Kaufla
attorney the Roru:
Pure Butter Pre
Mr. Dasiingt
porter for the North
Mr. BR. 8. Conkliy,
clerk of the division of {
Mr. Ruhl, Lewisburg
the
ciation.
Mr. Ed. Walter, leading
gation from Cl
Hall,
nominee f
Uniou county
far cantly
ester count
Hox. Li. RHoxNG
Encampment and
(Girange
I here-
nd-
ent of the division of general exhibits :
Chairman
with submit my repor
as superinte
The exhibit of
Experiment Station
finest ever made by
occu pied an entire
sisted of a collec
grasses, fod
etabl 2 Ta:
Calvin ream
separator, Buckeye drills, and Wood
mowers
J. R. McFarlar
for Harrison &
cutler, st
Potter & Hoy, I
stulkey plow,
and other machinery.
John D. Ncese, . -N,
cream separator and
Thornton Barnes,
Massilon
Toronado
'
gel Toler vaiers
new pattern steel plo
Improved
powers,
Philadel Zro-
phi A,
ceries, spices, ele,
W. OO. Rearick, (
machinery,
Garrity & Son,
ing.
D. Irvin's Son's,
tre Hall, hardware
Vermont
separators and dairy
John A. Deitzler, Lebanon,
gant display of harness,
J. C. White,
est Manufact
Hall,
orn planters,
Philadelphia, cloth-
‘entre farm
Wagons, «
Bellef
and stoves,
onte and Cen-
Creamery Co. creamers,
Pa., e¢le-
blankets
Williamsport, De
uris Co., sewing
chines and bicycles,
G. H. Long, Spring Mills,
notions, novelties, ete.
Lamb & Jaflin, spec
(+. ©). Benner, Centre
ies, confectionery, ete,
W. A. Huber,
novelties,
M. J. Derrick, York
organs and pianos,
Acetylene gas plant, 85. K.
Lewisburg,
Every subordinate grange had head-
quarters, with a banner and flag at its
entrance, giving name and location.
The County Grange had on exhibi-
tion two new flags. The Subordinate |
CGirange flag has a field centre repre!
senting a homestead presided over by
Ceres, surrounded by a wheat field, all |
having a border of blue, which repre. |
mpl ¢
ele,
BiOr-
ML nis-
grote ries,
‘facies,
Hall,
gro -
Mechanicsburg, Pa., |
s Pa., Weaver
Sober, }
sents the subordinate grange color. ]
The county Grange flag has a w hi ite |
centre, green border with pomona’ on
the field centre, surrounded by
orchard and vinyard.
A handsome state flag floated over
Btate Grange headquarters, which was
presented by Drs. Rothrock and Pear.
son and Mrs, Conkling, of Harrisburg.
Trusting my labors have proved sat-
isfactory, I remain, Gro, DALE,
Bupt. Gen. Exhibit,
Report of superintendent of stock
department. Whilst the exhibition of
stock was not as large in number as on
some former occasions, it was merito-
* rious,
I. 8. Frain, Abdera, bay French
Coach mare, fonled June 21, 1897, No.
1764, bred by J. W. Aiken & Hon, Bei
pio, N. Y. “Orie,” black stallion, four
years old, thoroughbred Coach, foaled
May 2, 1806, No, 1680, bred by J, W.
Alken, N. Y,
an
N. B. Schaeffer, Percheron colt.
James (. Goodhart, Centre Hall,
grade colt,
David K. Keller,
French Coach mare and colt,
Henry J. grade
allion, “Kerman
French
Junior,”
Cierbrick,
Coach st
5 years old.
Horse
Coach stallion,
James A.
Company, imported
“Kerman,”
ler, four head
strand.
aefler, Centre
Kel
milking
N. BB. Seh
horn bull.
cattle,
Hall,
James C. Goodhart, shorthorn bull,
four years old.
T. Pe four
James Goodhart,
iter, Jersey heifers.
Poland
Shropshire
shire and Southdown she ep,
George Giogerich, Eoglish Berk-
hogs.
sire 2
Samuel Gingerich, English Berk-
i oe
HOES,
J. E. Rishel, F Mills, Berk-
aroiers
Shook Bros., Chesterwhite and Eng-
sh Berkshire hogs,
. Keller, Centre Hall
ly and eigut Puppies,
dgian Hare
1 Rozk and
Hall,
ghorns, two
Hamburgs,
barred
Bull Ply-
Hamburgs, Silver
rgs, two coops White
tock,
J.B, Penn
Meyer,
drown L CONS
Ly mouth Roek, two
White
1 Ham!
Barred
rand.
le Poultry F
OOPS
Plymout
arm: Black
White-crested Bls
led Re ack
iat . 1
naotls, single
wtra Games, ac
IVer-spaug
combed
wd Brown
we Od
Mi
r ottir
+ RUIGEARN,
Sebright ban-
of
stock
farm,
, two Coops
he original
oberta’ sid
wk
, Harry Green, man-
», trio Red Caps,
i. two Coops
Barred Ply-
RICH, Bupt,
of the
than
of the
X hibition
charge
"
is more
$ assed w grand SUIOOCPAR
oith En ment and |
ih ny
i
and wish to hereby thank the public
for their very liberal patronage, and
invite all to come again to our
annual gathering.
LE
(:E0
INARD RITONE,
DALE
J. B. DAUBERMAN,
GRO, GINGERICH,
J.J. ARNEY,
Committee,
ent ——
LINDEN HALL,
A
Giettig
spent
day last with friends in Boalsburg.
A quiet but pretty wedding took
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Per-
their daughter Lizzle
place at
of Bellefonte. We wish
them a happy walk through their wed-
Irvin Zeigler, who is teaching at
Penn Hall, spent Saturday and San-
Sanson Barris, his sister and child
Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Royer spent
George Markle who is working on a
farm in Nittany valley was home over
Sunday,
Miss Minnie Gummo, of Waddle,
was the guest of her friends, Misses
Lizzie and Valerie Getlig.
Miss Ketura Stump, of Lemont, who
was visiting her parents the past week
and attending the plonio, left on Mon.
day morning acoompanied by her sis
ter Miss Mary, who expects to enter
school at that place,
. AA a —
STATE 8. 8. CONVENTION,
Great Preparations for the Gathering in AL
toons, Oct, 43, 24, and 25.
The Sunday School State Convention
will meet in Altoona, Oct. 28, 24 and 25,
tary of the international
entire session and direct the conference
work. Dr. Charles H. Meade, of New
dress,
Mhd HALL, PA.,
COURT HOUSE NEWS. ,
tate in Centre.
Marriage Licenses,
The following marriage
Kdwin Brown, Potters Mills, and
Rallie Feese, Tussey ville.
A. M. Bloteman, Bellefonte,
Linden Hall.
John LL. Harshberger
Bohn, Linden Hall.
Joseph Flook
Harok Run, Pa.
George Mitchell
and Liz
and
Lizzie
and Hannah Jones,
, Lemont, and (Cath-
Gilliland, Oak Hall.
TRANSFERS DURING THE PAST WEEK
John P, ( rift, to
184, four
‘ondo, sh Sabina
tracts |
Wi Oh), |
Vm. Douty et
dated
four trac.s of land in
A. Meck
Hall Lumber Co. August
1900, 4555.65 acres in Harris,
James 1.
ler,
guson,
ux to laurelton
Mareh 20. 1900, |
Miles for $1501 00
. 1
etux et nl to
Lumber Co
dated
for $1500,
Mil-
Fer
Thompson to Geo, F.
dated Aug. 2, 1
for 817
Sabina Doaty’s heirs to Wm.
dated Jan. 27,
in Miles for $750
Henry J. Tibbens to
dated Sept. 1
WY), 5 acres in
3.060,
outy i
1900, land !
four tracts of
ix
Austin O. Fu
and
rst
i, 1800), 25 acres 62 |
perches in Marion for $350.00
J. K. Moy
per,
Har- |
ACTres
Thomas
April 1st, 1882 57
Penn township; Cons
eret ux to
dated
ideration $32
Maurer & Wagner to John D.
er dated Dee,
f #rches in Potter township;
tion $250 00,
Elizabeth A
Chas. A.
Deck-
14
Oth, 18583, 50 acres and 140
Thomas el
(Giuelich dated Se pl.
lot in Phillipsburg borough;
tion $50.00,
J. P, Gephart et ux to Joseph Moy
er dated March 25th, 1802, 57
Penn township; consideration §7
John Wolf et ux to John D. Decker, |
acres in|
i (6), |
1867. 25 acres &
tion $275 00
The Ci
placed A SSOERGTs supplies
¢
minty Comm
issoners
for the
hands of th
the
personal pr
nt in the
3
nial Assessne
BNRORROTR This being ent
11
well
ANSERsI
of real as pert y,
the B
sted strict instructic
8%
ard of Commissioners have
ind
wis to the assess |
ors concerning the fixing of
prog The Act of
Inting the assessmnent requires tl
a Assembly au
int all |
shall be as |
sccording to the a
property, real or personal,
tun] value
thereof, and at such as the same |
in good
price
wou .d separately and faith
sell,” for an assessor to neglect or re-
misdemeanor, pun-
As
ith these
best
his
oe
THE DOINGS OF YOUNG MEN
Who are Start
ing in Life,
Earl Fleming returned to Lock Ha-
in that institution.
He stood first in many of his
last year, and no doubt will
classes
keep at
year,
Wm. Keller, son of PP. F, Keller, of
this place, went back to Munson Bta-
tion where he divides his time bet ween
railroad work and hisuncles, Dr. Wm.
Keller's drug store,
Messrs, Howard M. and George Em-
erick, Jr., who went to the western
part of the state to secure employment
have been successful. George has se-
oured a position as attendant at the
Dixmont Hospital, located at Boyce,
Pa., fifteen miles out from the city,
and Howard as teamster on the farm
attached to the same institution. The
latter writes that they have very de-
sirable places, and that the crops on
the hospital farm are anything but
flattering. One lot of nine acres of
potatoes yielded 1050 bushels of pota-
toes, and another lot of two acres but
seventy-five bushels. "The majority
of the workmen here,” he writes, “are
Republicans. The Centre Hall boys
will stick to Bryan and hope for his
election.”
Sonroity of Water, aN
7 D. Foreman, who teaches the
Mannor Hill public school, reports
that it Ie a difficult task to secure suf.
ficent water for drinking perposes for
the school children. The entire neigh
borhood is either out of water entirely
or only has sufficient for home use.
Mr, Foreman thinks of taking a supply
of the fluid with him from his home
In this place.
RSDAY,
EDDY'S
SEPTE
CURIOUS NOTION.
We llave nn Right te
whiter the Filipinos,
the Pittsburg Post,
to justify
the Filipinos in his
the ground they
and merit no consideration
He also justifies our
way of treating them on
Ar constitution was not
reaming savages. Then
onquer them? Not to
witnesses, Admiral
Otis give testimony
the fact that the Fil-
aming savages, but
fixed habiti-
oosevelt seeks
of
CHES On
living in
industries
‘superior”
» subjugation
of
Con-
Otis in
partment Sen-
tabilishes beyond
the Filipinos
' when they
pain
, libraries,
They
(zen,
works
bet.
r American com-
were
| some
Bitious
ing their
5 and
the
, #choo
esting on
the Country.
Mr. McKinl
greasion
where with
g feat
r has been
vals Present vo
PETS
weak to exercise
to break loose
knows is gr
ruin to the gr
6 the same excuse
on. He will say
nto is deplorable
liar and unto.
He has
hand of “destiny” and
mpossible for him to resist.
people of this country will
rally to being classed
alcoholism and
the 2 might be excusable
in the man of intemperate habits ean-
not be offered with hope of acceptance
on a question of national honesty. It
fsn’'t suff for Mr. McKinley to tell
us that his course in the Philippines
is along the lines of our “manifest des-
tiny.” The country at large, irrespec-
tive of party, has not such blind con-
fidence In the opinions of the president
on political questions to accept them
without a grain of salt. The voters of
the republic have in years past be-
lieved in the policy of the people ham-
mering out their own destiny and not
allowing it to become a matter of
chance or of one man’s opinion,
circumstances, been
#1 by the
it bas been |
But the
very natu object
with the victims of
ey that
tent
The President's False Pretense,
tiis professions of morality have not
been able to restrain President McKin-
ley from indulging in at least two pals
pably dishonest assertions in his letter
of acceptance, For example, in the
first quarter of that elongated and
apologetic paper, he declares that “five
yours ange we were selling government
bonds bearing as high as 8 per cent
interest,” Manifestly he intended to
convey to the public that within five
years the government borrowed money
at the rate of 5 per cent, whereas if
he knows anything he knows that is
not true,
Five years ago the government had
na suthority to issue any bonds other
than 5 per cent bonds, and could bor
row money in no other way, though
Becrciary Carlisle and President Clove.
land had insistently asked congress to
authorize the issue of a lower rate
gacurity, The reasonable and wise re-
quest was denied, however, and when
the necessity to borrow money arose
the §& per cent bonds were issued, buy
#014 at such premium as 10 reduce the
interest rate to & fraction below 3
cent. President McKinley was certain
ly aware of that fact, and yet in his
jotter he uttered an imolied
Governor Stone Tuesday appointed
his law partner, Wm. Pp, Porter, of
Pittsburg, as a Judge of the Bupreme
Court So mctned Ae inte Ohilet Justice
Henry Green, of
OVER THE STATE.
Semi-Local News Taken from Excha ges,
the Reporter Readers.
aged
instantly
Gettysburg
Willlam Hammers,
years was shot and
fale nt
Saturday night
The farm
der in which D. H.
house of Jacob
Kostenber Hiv
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS!
| HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
i
We've All Met Them,
its 0° fel
vel never
made &
The loss 4 the tenant is about
&1
owner 91
by fire,
$800 and to the 200.00 partly
insured. The fire occured at midnight
There was a heavy * x plosion inst
the Lebanon furnaces
the
Friday at
tore off a section of jacket encire-
the stack,
ty of molten iron to pour }
ling antl
CRUSINEZ A lar oe:
hie carts
ing house, Some of the furnsce men
made narrow escapes,
After using chloroform
{
gregse in i
remove HE as OOF
on Kuhn put on the coat s
He
the
heated room. Was BO
chilorofor
ws from its effect
by the fumes of
was found unconscit
It took over two hours to revive
took
prosperous
Firebugs on
tubl, a
farmer,
revenge A
well-known
Mifflinbus ,
by burn
The
wered by
and
residing west of
last
yn Sunday night of week,
ing his barn with all its contents,
loss is about $1500, which is ©
insurance in the Baflalo Valley Com-
pany.
Lloyd McUart
sme for li
«nt which befell hin
ill of J. R 1am] |
sk. He
riage and the saw caught
ting off both heels
Edwin F. Garman a
ih of Mi.
married Sunday by Res
They
in Centre county view
by, of Muncy, will
3, #8 Lhe result
Glass, up
Was riding
Pleasant Mill
. H. (
are spending there honeymoon
ing Pet ' Cave
Hall. The
man, be
'
iin
and visiting at Centre
are
were tendered a receptio
Post,
young couple Very
A blow has been struck by
minster general against the
of the endless chain system of selling
goods, an order being
fect that
and all mail matter in
der the
he order is based on al
|
the attorney
jssued to the ef
all such schemes are lotteries
relation thereto
is unmallable un lott
general
Slates,
at Canton
A sensation was caused
one day last week, when Mrs,
Landon was arrested for compl
the attempled lynching and
spon William McMann. Bheisc
ed with having made all the
assauit
IRTrg-
masks
wort by the white-cappers on the night
She has been
heavy bail for court.
of the outrage.
As a result of the bursting of an em-
ery whee | Miller's silver plating
at Lapcaster. Frederick
decker, a polisher, had his skull frac
turad, and will probably One
large piece struck Rodecker fairly
the forehead. Several other work
men were also hurt,
in
works,
aie.
on
Edward Bashinger, of Columbia,
innumerable robberies in and
eral rooms full of stolen booty was
found, committed suicide in the county
inil at Lancaster, Wednesday of last]
week, by banging himself with a ven-
tilator cord,
nila i ———
Ladies’ Hat Wants Owner.
A ladies’ hat was brought to this of-
fice by W. W. McCormick, of Potters
Mills, and the owner ean have it by
calling for it. The hat was placed in
his buggy on night of Sept. 1, when
his horse was tied in front of Kreamier
& Son's store. The article was no
doubt put into the wrong buggy by
mistake,
A
AWONDERFULCURE OF DIARRHOEA
A Prominent Virginia Editor Had Given
Up, but was Brought Back to Perfect
Health by Chamberiain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, Read His Bai.
torial,
Prom the Times, Hillstille, Va.
1 suffered with diarrhoea for a long
time and thought I was past being
cured. 1 had spent much time and
money and suffered so much misery
that [ had almost decided to give up
all hopes of recovery and await the re.
sult, but noticing the advertisement
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and also some tes.
timonials stating how some wonderful
cures had been wrought by this reme-
dy, I decided to try it, After taking a
few doses I was entirely well of that
trouble, and 1 wish to say further to
my readers and fellow-sufferers that I
am a hale and hearty man to day and
O. R, Movre. Sold by J. H. Ross,
Linden Hall; 8. M. Swarts, Tussey-
hand over
whirk
Lime,
i well
shacks
persist
from
tellin’
iis praises
lay was Hebrew New Year,
th, the phothgrapher, will be at
llery Friday.
Al dmission t
will
y the Centre cou
niy fair
be twenty-five cents,
John Kleinfeiter, painter and paper
hanger, formerly of Madisonburg, has
the sudito-
be had
rhild’s cape was 8 lat) in
rium at Grange Pa and can
by calling at this o
taken bode at t
of John
1%, and intends to
up a ome
Miiler, at Logan
work at his trade
Her
broken
in Sugar Valley.
SBoook had one of his legs
Lumber
unisins.
held on
present in-
its history.
Gertrude Meyer,
guests of J. W,
Hil daring last
working for the
Kulp
upany in the Sever
The Milton Fair
{and 5 and
ions will be the best in
In mo
11 3
will De
from
Misses Bessie and
of Cobar: . were the
Dashem, of Centre
: of Bralsburg, now 8s
student in the Jefl Medical Col-
lege, Pailadelphia, was entertained by
E. Park last Friday.
the advt. of F. W. Weber,
sburg, for partner to work a pa-
tent spiral sectional stairway. This isa
golden opportunity for some one.
If the Bi
soa
Nie
f Boal
ible to Progress
the door of
night a dol-
be found on the door sill.
belonging
returned to
Grange Arcadia, the next
is
J. B. Fleisher, executor of the estate
i=in town
rea: estate
elsewhere in this issue,
. deceased,
advertised
G.B
business
. Clements isbusy at work in
present. He has a
number of wells to drill and besides is
handling air motors, casing and pipes.
The fires in the Bellefont furnace
will be relighted next Thursday morn-
ing at 6 o'clock. This is joyful pews to
the several hundred employees of this
company.
at
George Fishburn, fireman on the
Illinois Central Railroad, is
with his friends near Bellefonte.
had been located in Freeport for about
five years.
Mre. Henry Cooney, who lived a
mile west of Tylersville, disposed of
her household goods at public sale,
says the Loganton Journal, and has
gone to Centre codnty to live with one
of her daughters.
D. C. Armstrong started his stave
mill last Monday, Besides shipping
the output of his own mill, Mr. Arm.
during the last four weeks, and wil
continue buying and shipping in the
future,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams and
won Paul, of Irondale, Mo., stopped
with the family of Wm. H.
at the station, last week. Mrs, Ade
ams is a sister of Mrs. Keller. They
stopped here on their way home, hav-
ing spent some time fo Washington
ton and other eastern cities, .
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lee and
daugliter, former
but now living on a farm near
#