VOL. LXXVIIIL._ “THE CLERK WAS SIOK."” It is no new news to the Centre through any big-heartedness of county commissioners that they con- tribute hundred dellars to Centre County Fair This paper did not i such thing, it simply ealled attention to the slighting, contemptible manner these county officials used the order of the Patrons of Husbandry, in Centre coun- ty. reference one the ' Association.’ utimate any the ineampment and ponsibility in the Reporter, wrote management of the FE Fair, and shifted th their clerk. The clerk commissioners answer the letter for about Mr. hiave but the commissi done well if they would have had more truthful statements in id said, right out, that it their ori- ginal intention not to tion to the County Grangers resentative, Mr. 1 As their nasty disposition was made pu lic through these missioners had time to chairman of the Gran and Fair, and letter to this pape Neither the Grangers of Centr Rey WO SICK tO the res tle Was SICK, said, and could not is nes, BX wee been SICK, have Bloteman may 3 would Lers their reply =a WAS pay appeal throu hone, + columuns the con write to ge Eucampmen foward a copy of the ar, € Ccoun- rt AEE, ty, nor the {entre believe that it was d peal COI 4 th fh a # ut s8 Las Lhe § swered by It mot an the ¢ Wis ISSO was the cuse th of cong ment ol order to prove on the spol, that the part of vissioners complained of ey On rior the erticle is reprinted : Not After the Farmers. ry 1 were at when they refused oT Lueir appeal, Lin of the Nol i i expisining will better mat- the indi- | members of Order. gilnoupt Ler Ii to fit letier was sent the i'l nembers of the order of Husbandry tise # Waa only because Lhey toped politically that the belated the representative g . . i txrange, i pre i of | of Patrons | in Centre county y and nire Reporter fully understand ¢ Hon of Lhe © munty commission | ers 1 the motive of their apologist, ( ia his Instance ) De mocratic | Watehituan, ; iy the way, the Watchman not know itall, as a comparison of ita arlicie and the law on the eubject will reveal. Lae does | ——————— i fs o> Abrabam Lincoln was one of the founders of the Republican party, which bad for its motto a free press, free speech and free men. Mr. Plume mer Is the candidate of a machine which iz opposed to all three of these thioge. Three years ago it used 8 mob of armed thugs to deprive the Union party convention of the right of free Assemblage and free speech in the city where the Declaration of Independence wos pat forth, In the Legislature of 903 It vudesvored to muzzle a free press by (he enactment of the Balus- Grady litel law, for which Mr. Plum- mer voted. For years it has by the use of bribery and intimidation sod fraud at elections prevented the people of Pennsylvania from freely and fully exercising the right of suffrage. As a cons quence no self-respecting Repub. licau ean support him, AI A AAPA The Grangers are gettin along splendidly without that hundred dol- lar appropriation, but really they take to heart s» snub by county ofMeials they helped to elect. If the commis slovers would say, truthfully, just what led thew to come to the conclu- sion to | Bore-tot even recoguiie-— Lhe uppeal, it would make Dteresting reading, CE “THE MAYOR OF TOKIO, Weeks from September 11th, Richard Carle has taken the war be- | tween Japan and Russia as the founda- {tion for his latest musical play ** The { Mayor of Tokio,” which made its Philadelphia premiere at the Chestnut [heatre Monday night an engagement of 14 ' Siree ' three w eeRs, Sat- Hib with matinees and urday. he in Tokio at the Wednesday Scene opens in a public garden resent tine, (reneral a Japanesa traitor, has Ivan spy, who isn wEuerading Hatake, COn- spired witi Orfuliteh, a Russian 3 § 1s * 8 4 COOK, to sell Japanese war § 18 to the Russian government, Oloto, the char daughter Kow the mayor LoK10, who later 4l ee Ps and he has re- ue will Natake Lhieat- » Mayor Yankee Go Kidder, . Fan . y mpressario ; Julian, the ove with O y Where- Hatake Mikado low Russians upon that Kow he Mayor Kled todeath with i8lroy Kid Keeping it un {gs der real execution duced alas fre if farmers contributed pole ri Every busin man in MeVeyt th t aif | £0 oF | : ror f {onal | irofessi onal | way. WO es iribed for | fFEIViCe Wp Lutherans to Meet is The League of Wiliiamapart SF . o ' + convention « ' Pe f } i ie Lather | unsyivania will be held in and Wednes -1 I'wo representing Tue “ i Ay “4 del gales, Williamsport, day, October and 25 hun ared ev nearly | i be in } 3 ! eseions will be held ery county in the Stale, will is attendance. The Churches, lsd onitcimsontam Fair Headquarters Opened. Headquarters for the Centre County Fair have been Hpring street, Bellefonte, with L. A. Schaefter in charge, The idea is to give infor. mation to exhibitors and others, opened on Among the chief exhibitors of agri- cultural implements will be IL. H. Musser, who has engaged a space 100x60 for his show room. Mechanics are now at work putting the grounds, buildings and fences in proper condition, A lively interest is being aroused in the competitive township exhibit, AA OR Rally of Farmers, Thursday of next week will be a grand rally day for farmers and mem- bers of the order of Patrons of Hus bandry, at Grange Park, Centre Hall. The speakers for the occasion are Rev, A. C Lathrop, of Milesburg, and J, T. Allman, Secretary State Grange, both of whom will speak in the forenoon. 180 p. m., addresses hy W, F, Hill, Master of the Htate Grange, United States Beuator Boles Penrose, and Dr, B. H. Warren, Dalry and Food Com. missioner, The toples upon which these dis- tinguished gentlemen will speak will be of general interest to farmers, snd no oue need anticipate a discussion of political affairs, K HALL, GRANGE ENCAMPMENT AND FAIR 16-22 Promises to Ke Hpse, in Every He Former The arran gathering at spect, Gntherings, ements for Gira if i the and promises to be largest Encampment Fair ever the Park. Encampment Haturday, 16¢l day, the 18th. HARV} Bip % h rg SEPT] Lawyers Wanted, experi. of them before me. &rrested’ for lawyer, attorney he had money. vir clr- eer ‘ 10 i § 0 it |? i such man made young went direct to the mes. found grateful m He he that LaLL words get r 8 carts y anQ a certain ; manufac- od » sr fn HOVER price for e¢ DOU ins London 2 Letter » Garibakli's Ashes. ] i it Garibaldi ay Baltimore and ithout card orders » w old and good going * ’ 14 einer 4th eplember 25th, inclusive. Special trains will be run On Account Fair Cent re Hall, 16th to 22od m. aud 6.30 p. at inter. Also leaving Grange ' for Bellefonte on m., #log piag the same days at 9.45 p. m1. Hpecial reins to Coburn and all in- termediate stations, leaving Grange Park at 7.50 Pp. m. on Wednesday and Thursday The Grange Association has spared peither labor nor money to make this the grandest aod best Encampment and Fair ever held at Grange Park. Therefore it deserves and will receive the cordial patronage of the people of all cleaves, ——————— Encampment Notes, Thornton Barnes, of Philadelphia, will have a large exhibit of groceries at the usual headquarters in the Phila. detphia building. CLOTHING HOUSE Garitee & Hon, of Philadelphia, will have a flue display of clothing on ex- hibition in their old place in the Phila delphia building. NOVELTIES AND NOTIONS W. A. Huber, of Mechanicsburg, will have a large display of novelties and notions, occupying the half of the large building used for that purpose, CLOAKS, CLOTHING, ETC. Max Zerby, of Millbeim, will oo. cupy half of the old Wolf building with an exhibit of domestic goods, cloaks and clothing, EXHIBIT OF FURNITURE Rearick Brothers, of Centre Hall, will occupy a section of the large ex- hibition building with a display of household farniture. I'he egotist expends his bero worship on i | had toll. Ther works of Fre poet of 'rove fect: “Bs; was ain old 1 ny all, faa four Ing uphill or downhill, not to leave the road-—that. Me, the nar- row paved part when the gest wes An a bad state-and thus asosd; the prov erh, ‘Who has four whiteifeet canspass everywhere,’ nl " How fo Eat German Carp. The Clifton Hill (Mo) F.ustler gives the folk tiong for onting German ip: fil dng, If you catch a German carp cloan it and hang it out in the sun six weeks to dry, then nail to a pine board tind cover it thoroughly with salt or gud. Let it stand for fwo months long or, and then bake it two days. Rete the nails, throw the carp over the back fence and eat the board, huts m ver est. the carp. ing dhe it A The Artist's Indust ry. Bacon-—You say Your urs t friend is industrious? BEgbert—Versi. Why, I've known him to work ower f Jur Foars on one picture. Bacon-ds tt mt possible? Egbert—It Is. He was a) pomth paint ing it and four yearastrying to well ttl Yonkers Statesman. More Appropriaf ie. Rita-Did you say “Thi + iz so sud den!” when Jack proposed ! "No. I Intended to, you iknow, but Si - 1 avas, so fa 4 I [forgot an TERE a BRR pe 14, 1905. INCIDENTS OF 1873, Locnl tems Taken from the ( entre porter of Interest to 1905 Resders He- | { ¢ f the Rep APrir 23—-Millheim is to have a brass Money been sub- | scribed to purchase the instruments. APRIL 80—-B. D, Brisbin, of Potters | Mills, rented Duncan mill, at Bpring Mills, and will in the manufacture of flour. band. has has the grist i engage | Bnow to the depth of at least Bix | fell o saturday, April 25, | Tuesday following it inches n began snowing i in, and by evening ten to fully w fell, olz has entered into partner- inches of sn« YM } with Hon. J. G. Meyer in the ur and Mills fle cement business, at ‘reek in B, stiiastier Kreamer has a i at Lemont. t was awarded the contract | LOW! : Waller main on new barn | farm Nittany | : i ¥ euperinlendent i (tit t COULS admitted to the bar. { Methodists bave se- | t on which | ng & brick edifice. i. WAS irchi stree Krumrine 8} dwelling at Penn Hall, JLATCH building Committee | Park for} } ican headquarters EE Penth of a Child gel fi YORE, BOL Of EY fe yoodring, | \ n Bellefonte, } (ry Je SOI We Three Weddings for Rey, Bixler y ¢ ’ bas i i. 4 Ligier, 5 Rebersburg, | 4 Wil i parsonag f Nurin : pri ert, of Decker, ide | imi +1001 al ustin Shrack, | and Miss Elsie ith, at Boonville, William d Miss Clara Mae Klepper. € ay i Bh pe Aa s—— LOCALS, of Jacob Wagner, and ¥, of Bellefonte, expect to make iuture home in Altoona. is widow Sherifl Taylor is said to have pur- chased the Morris Cowdrick property, on Esst Linn street, Bellefoute, David Scholl has a peach orchard of 1300 trees, on Brush Mountain, some of which are in bearing now, Miss Ella Rhone, who is staying in the west, i# in Centre county at pres- ent. She is the daughter of Dr. J. W. Rhone, deceased. J. O, Deininger will make sale of per- sonal property at the home of Mrs. Lucy Henney, Baturday 23, 10 o'clock. Bee posters. Daniel Long, of Nittany Valley, at an administrator's sale, purchased the house aud lot of the late John Long, on Elk Creek. G. W. Btover, of Millheim, will rep- resent the Annville Fire Insurance Company in Mifflin county. He has located at Milroy. The Journal states that the Wood. man banquet, at Millbeim, has been postponed until Saturday evening, 16th inst, when it will be held at the Musser House, 8. G. Clements lost his suit for dam- ages brought against the borough of Mill Hall. Mr, Clements claimed that he received an injury due toa defes- tive side walk. A motion was made for a new trial, Among others who iutend selling their persoual property and farm stock, in this locality, next spring is George Gingerich, living east of Cen- tre Hall. He will have some good stock to sell, Prof. H. E. Bierly, a noted educator and writer, and professor of philosophy in Grant University, at © Tennessee, Is in Centre county «t pres eat, and is spending sowe Lo with NO. 36 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCormick re. turned their Bouth Carolina, to home in Columbia, Miss Mabel Garbrick, of 8 in Centre Hall for two weeks, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Swabb, Harry Potter is back to Clairton again and has re-entered the employ- sellefonte, ment of one of the large steel com- panies, The livery business heretofore con- College, has been purchased by 1. C. Holmes ‘1 want to purchase a six. Titus Hoard rier dl es ed and enciossd find the ' writes 3 ! 2’ 11, sertel Poulsen, the handle manufacturer, dollar.” Next. The marriage of M daughter Hon. Bcehofleld, and place Wed: jes Elizabeth, Mrs, Larimer to of James k and Charles 1e8GaYy, iting at the : & brother of Mrs, mother of Mrs. Behuyler. Robert W. Krumbine, of cast Carver, ti san Fran. on a visit t i# at oO friends, and at present the home H. Krumbine, at Rexis, Indians unty. Joh o } Gutlelius, a ¥ War, and a senior m offered, last eacher of » and High literature ville School, bn offer, MOme soyder county peach growers VO a e of nineteen nis a basket for the ied the Elizabeth Misses Mar- nephew Master former's Weaver tha and all of Lock Haven, Marguerite ne, the little ughter of Rev Mrs. 'M. Shaffer Derstine, o North B anda sad, Clinton inderwent an opera- The neck that fail- Haveu bh pital treatment 85. D aw firm of Get: (EF head of the aud Zeroy, the capacity He is valu woCa Sparr, in order that ibe state may have a base which levy inheritance tax of five per centum. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, of Alle- gheny, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ki Geiss over SBuuday, Mr. Hart is a Centre countian, having been born in Bellefonte, but left that town with his parents when bine years of age. He isa violinist, and belongs to one of Allegheny’s first orchestras, Was in Lown A of appraiser for 1 ing the estate of to upon an An Illinois editor, who started a business career about twenty years ago with only fifteen cents, is now rated at $100,000, This vast accumulation of wealth was made by his frugality, strict attention to business, hard and incessant work and a fact that a rich uncle died leaving him $89,908.54 Thus fortunes are sometimes made in the newspaper business, Earl Fleming is here taking his vas cation, but will return to the Pennayl- vania Railroad offices, at Pittsburg, within a few days and resume his du ties as a clerk. He is one of four young men formerly from this place who hold positions in the same department of Penusy's Pittsburg offices. The others are Messrs, Will Keller, Will Sandoe and Sturger Bhuite. John H. Miller, of Erie Soldier's Home, a veteran of the civil War, res grets that he will be unable to attend the Grange Encampment and Fair, as he has done for the past few years, The encampment is a meeting place for old cronies, you kuow, and to miss being in attendance means that it will be another year before another similar opportunity will be given, The Ladies’ Home Missionary So. ciety of the Presbytery of Huntingdon, of which Mrs. Schuyler is secretary, will hold its annual meeting in the Broad Avenue Church, Altoona, Sept. 25th and 20th, The society is made up of representatives from the an churches of seven counties in Cen. tral Penn's. The delegates from the Cet. cv 11411 coclety are Mrs, Jas. W, Boni, Mee, ary Grodhart wud Mrs, his mother, at Ww. H. Bobuy ler,
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