YOL. LXXVI1Il. HALL, PA. THE ATLANTIO CITY TRIP, Commissioner Miller Resorts to Taking Oath that He Didu't Do Amias, Commissioner Miller swore he didn’t, There are others who swear that it would bave been to have sworn at all. At any rate it looks very bad, at apy time, and especially when a candidate for office, to swear that you did or did his credit not to Mr. Miller's oath will a single intelligent voter that the truth, the actual truth wanted to be known in this matter, when be made the statement over which bis | printed name appears. And why! should it convince any one ? A darkey who swore he didn’t steal | a single ham from his master’s meat | not convince i VINEYARD, | A Most Elaborate Display of the Product of the SoWR, Grown by Centre County Farmors. The exhibit of the Farm, Garden and Vineyard, at the Encampment and Fair, at Centre Hall, last week, was one that elicited the greatest in- terest. The disnlay was elaborate and products of Centre county farmers. Much credit is due George L. Good- hart, superintendent, and his assist ant, Nathan Grove, for the tasty man- ner in which the articles were ar- Following is a list of exhib- names of fruit, ranged. itors and hibited : IAT ete., ex- s Hero i Vira M, Pq stealing a single ham, he stole two hams. Mr. Miller swears he paid his own | car fare and hotel bill. Did he say | that the Nelson and Buchanan Bridge Company refunded the money, in any shape or form? He omits that part- and that is the important part. Every voter in Centre county has his own opinion as to whether Mr, Miller and Mr. Bailey went to Atlan- tic City as free individuals, or as Com. missioners of Centre county accepting the courtesies of a bridge company with which they did an extensive busines:, The proof is too positive to cover with an oath as full of nutmeg grater. Following is the oath to which Mr. Miller subscribed ; the oath calculated to cover the '* Princess Hotel’ escapade: ‘** Personally appeared before me, a Notary Publie in and for said county, Abram V. Miller, a member of the bo rd of county commissioners, who being duly sworn says that he paid his ow: car fare, amounting to 85.85, on the recent trip to Atlsotie City, and that he also at the same time paid the fu'l sinount of his board bill, amdéunt- lug 10 $1275, and took a receipted bill at « Hotel Princess, where they Were stopping. holes as a : register This would have been a better form of th for Commissioner Miller to uve sigued, and to this Commissioner Jailey could have subscribed * We, the undersigned, ate the Com- missioners of Centre ounty, and it is Dol 4 coutly your { the qd own car fare volers Centre ®n business if we did oot to Atlantie Cit the jay Cur and the Hote!” hotel bills at Princess i —————aas af areso—— Jobu Dunlap is a vote getter. and ou can put it down for a sure thing Pmt Lie will not be the min rity coms Mr. Dunlap is perhaps not 3 i n. issioner gusiuted with the foreign languages, r is he built for a college president, & Cal giveyou 2 of the hand, and wo hearty shake has that good com- mot seuse especially veeded in when ty Li A Nan a member of the board of Coun. tmissiouers, aseismic Huiry J. Jackson, the Democratic cardidete for Register, is thoroughly com pelent in every respect to fill the postition to which he aspires. He bas never sought office before, snd has al- waj« been faithful to the party. He is deserving of the support of every Democratic voter, In the past he has stcod by the party, and now the party will tand by him. — stp Messrs, Bailey and Miller have come to the conclusion that it would have been better, more sensible, more busi- ness like, if they would have answered the appeal from the Centre County Pomona Grange, asking for an appro- pristion for the Grange Encampment and Fair. Bat they will not tell why they refused to do so. EE —— Ellis Shaffer has no business affairs to detract his attention from the office of Bherift, when elected. He is a poor man, but that is vpeither a qualifica- tion wor should it be a hindrance to his chances for election. He asks a “square deal "’ now, aud he will give & equare deal after the election, I ——— cf es ———————— As yet Commissioner Balley has not Sworn that the Nelson and Buchanan Bridge Company paid his expenses to Aulsutie City, but be can depend on it tha! the voters believe they did. Mr, Baliey no doubt thinks that it is not necessary to confirm the story with an oath, i ——— et A—— If L. E. Swartz, of Walker town. ship, Liss occasion to transact business at the Treasurer's office with Treasurer Foster's successor, he will find an af fable, gentlemanly official there, In the person of Dr. F. K. White, ——— OY AISI. If the commissioner's clerk becomes sick while John Dunlap and C. A, Weaver are on the board, they will answer the communications, all right, They will not pigeou-hole an appeal ato, popcorn Julier Early Vergennes grapes Hysl Dm us Cikgara and Gllegy p crab, Red Mangoes, Brooks, Centre Hall Thomas, Pleasant Wuinces mm. Je Gap. Emblem PF. of H. John MH. Breon, ( Fallawater, Baldwin sa pies, wheat W. J. Bmith, Hall, Bull mangd Smith's Perlection popcorn, White spine cucum ber, Crooked neck squash, dark red Stinson beet Mrs. Flora ©. Bairioot, Hall Hall Northern Spy, Centre fue Lettre evergreen sweel corn, field corn L. Mothershaugh, Boalsburg Rambo, Newtown Pippin apples Gingerich, Hall Fultz wheat, jural New York potat es, mangoes, red beets, turnips, pears, Baldwin, Golden Sweet, Sock no furtaer, Watermelon, Rambo, Maiden Blush, Rhode Island Greening, Golden Pippin, Hard wo Bea , Ewalt, Pound, Northern Spy, King of Tomp- Kins County apples Frank Decker, Centre Hall Turnips, corn pumpking, Blue Victor, Carmen No, 1 potato ’ Nannie Decker, Centre Hall. Cabbage, Bush buash 1904 Mrs. B. Kauflman, Zion, Sweet Pumpkin 1904 P. HH. Luse, Centre Hall. Golden Nugget oats, Pippin, Big Rambo, Orange, Baldwin apples Aaron Thomas, Contre Hall. Baldwin apples, one year old . John D. Moore, Centre Hall, Carmen No, 1, White elephant, Burbank, White star, Carmen No. 3 potatoes, mangoes H. L. Trackenmiller, Zion. Caulifiower W. H.WDluges, Contre Hall. Silver skin, Six weeks, Early Everett potatoes, Maiden Hiush, Blue Mountain, Rinehart, Summer Rambo, Wag. ner, Belledofsque apples, cabbage, weight 14 Ibe, Mrs. L. Rhone, Centre Hall, Bartlet pears Mrs. Mary Ross, Centre Hall. Ben Davis apples D. C. Keller, Centre Hall, Orange, Ewalt Smoke House, Large Rambo, Baldwin, Golden Pippin, Northern Bpy, Grindstone, White Pippin Rhode Island Greening, Ben Davis, Pound, ¥all sweet, Bweet Rambo, Virginia Greening from White Baldwin, King, 100 Centre frow a farmer's organization, and then Iv About It afterwards, NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION, Low.rate Vacation Trips via Pennsylvania Hallroad, The remaining dates of the popular Pennsylvania Railroad Company ten- day excursions to Niagara Falls from Washington and Baltimore are Bep- tember 8 and 22, and October 18. On | these dates the special train will leave Lock Haven 3.08 p. m., arriving at Niagara Falls at 9.35 p, m. Excursion tickets, good for return any regular train, exclu- sive of limited express trains, within ten days, will be sold at $7.80 from Al- toona ; $7.40 from Tyrone ; $6.45 from Bellefonte, and at proportionate rates from priveipal points, A will be allowed at Buffalo within limit of tie passage on slop-over ket returning. I'he special trains of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will be run with each excursion running through to Niagara Fall An extra charge will be made for | An experienced arlor-car seats, tourist accompany agent and | chaperon will each ex- cursion, For descriptive pamphlet, time of] connecting tralps, and further informs- | ¥ to vearest ticket agent, of address Geo. W. Boyd, General Pas Agent, Broad Btreet Philadelphia, tion, apply seLger Station, | en gic tp contin. § DC. Keller Farm dold Keller sold his | the Bprivg Mills pike, | east of Centre Hall, to Dr. 8B. C. | Runkle, of Philadelphia, and Rev, J. | { I'he | M. Runkle, of y-seven and one-half | 3 Ex-Treasurer D. (. farm, slong Williamsport. tf fy ses til sed | arm coniains ff acres, and bas splendid buildings | ihe price is not given out, but it is} almost one hundred The Kel delightful intimated that dollars per acre was paid one of the home is most places in this section of the country. The Ru sane number of ¥ i nkle brothers also purchased from Wit- | Lirove, of i ¢ { BRCren t Fran Liles mer Grove, s I'homas Centre Hall, which tract lies west o farm. Atl one traclis were Llogellwr, time both ! i the Keller being owned by Messrs, Thomas and Jack Grove tp —— on Don't Dreak a Gack Over a wash tub-—use Wash- Easy. nden Hall ppin, MeCracks wiip crab appics Heckman, Centre Hall neck. Tree squash, Late Paris Millbeim Maiden Blush, Rhode Island Greening apples Mre. John Albright, Spring Mills H. G. Buroh Hall Diamond grap Mrs, G Fox grapes meier, Centre German plum, Walker Arnwey, ounce apples ivy W. Barges, Centre Hall J. E. Rishel, Catitre Hall Penn Hall, Spanish hops ohn J Centre Hall, Ben Davis, 20 Canned peaches Early Ohio, Early red potatoos W. A. Rockey, Boalshug Carmen No, 3 potatoes Mrs, John Garbrick, Pleasant Gap tatoo pumpkin, carrot M. M. Keller, Boliefoute. Blenheim, Wagner, Northern Spy, Rambo, Pound apples Mrs. E. K. Keller, Bellefonte, Cow horn, Pat ty pan squash Mrs. Adam pumpkin Perry Breon, Potters Mills Benner Walker, Centre Hall. H. I. Allman, State College, Bar potatoes John Grove, State College. Bharpy, Baldwin, Ewalt, Bellflower, Ben Davis, Seek no further, Bambo apples, Blue Victor potato, pears, Lima beans, crab apples Mrs. Mary Goodhart, Centre Hall, Grapes Mrs, HL. P. Sankey, Spring Mills, Sheldon pear, tomatoes, Nweel potato squash Mary Ross, Linden Hall, Great western tomato William Houtz, Lemont. White Mountain, Early Ohio potatoes E. Kauffman, Bellefonte. late peach Peter Breon, Milihelm, Garden huckleberry W. 8 White, Bellefonte. Potatoes Mr. D. A. Grove, State College, I1dabo pear, Patty pan squash, Late ¥lat Dutch cabbage, beots Stump of the world, Sweet po #mith, Centre Hill, Jousthan Field corn Belgian oats Early Rose, White Mrs. Fanny Shuey, lemeat. Lobg necked THREE WEEKS OF COURT. Monday, November 20, and Continues for Three Weeks, The next session of court will be for three weeks, beginning Monday, No. vember 20, the first week being Bpeciul Court. The jurors drawn follow : GRAND JUROES, B. W., Cross, Philipsburg F. M. Loy, Burnside Roland Zettle, Gregg Rowan, Unionville Stephen Moyer, Millhelm J. A. Pifer, Marion Giray Halecher, Haif Moon R. C, Palmer, Harris H. 8. Btuart A. 7. , Rush Jacob Lyon, Bellefonte R. M. Perry Forrionger, Marion H. C, Woodring, Worth James Nixon, Rush Park, Bnow Bhoe Thompson Bnyder, State College Thomas 1. Decker, Potter William Penler, Gregg Cieorge Steel, Huston J. Li. Tressler, J. N. Betioonover, Philipsburg H. N, Hess, Haines Edward i Heury Poll Daniel Bpitler, Harris , Buow Bhoe =, Rush Rush RAVER LOR IRST WEEK John Houseman, Millheim William Haussinger, Spriug A. U, Dunlap, C.F, Cleveustine, Crregg . Bellefonte Hamill Holmes, State College Israel Hoover, Boggs roth, Bellefonte , College , Blate College r, Bellefonte ther, Philipsburg ng ms Bhawley, Boggs : ing ol EP Pi ¢ 3 £. NORBRIRLN Lrregg Emery Ripks, Gregg David I). O. Waller. Mpring Vaughn, Rush > Ferguson Puoilipsburg Spring Aberty ‘nionville , Blate College burg y, Spring , Philipsburg Benner Bellefonte Fbomas Bowes, Howard boro H. J. Casher, Snow Shoe Wim. M A. J. Ge Edgar 8t aries Rimmey 3 sail ted Masinuel A wii, Mellick, Philipsburg hart, Millheim Haines Ver, Thomas Cs per, Buow Nhoe Silas Heese P ilipsburg Jacob Hicks, Hall Moon Liege Mariz 0. J. Auman, Builth, Gregg Del.ong, Curtin College Penn Robert DB A. F William shawley, Boggs William Bathurst, Boggs Adam Felty Harris Vousda, Gregg RAVERSE BORS i i SECOND WEEK Fhomas Morgan, Bellefonte Charles Zindie, Suow Shoe (George N. Fisher, Harris KE. J. Beales, Burnside Amos Garbrick, Spring John Hook, Harris Joho Bpeariy, Benner John Bechtol, Liberty QO. P. Nason, Huston Johu H., Durst, Gregg Irvin Lucas, Howard J. B. Gentzel, Haines Thowas Fleming, Bellefonte Samuel Kling, Marion A. U. Bowes, Liberly John Treaster, Liberty M. L. Miller, Ferguson William Rossman, Spring William H. Bloom, Ferguson J. Hockenburg, Rush CU. J. Finkle, Gregg Samuel Showers, Bellefonte Henry A. Detwiler, Miles soott G, Stover, Miles Joel H. Johnson, Bellefonte F. T. Royer, Potter Elmer Campbell, Harris Charles Plank, Rush Thomas Frank, Ferguson Elmer Laird, Rush E. E. Erhard, Union William Miller, Curtin James CU, Carson, Spring Lowery Justice, Benner George W. Bpringer, Millheim J. T. Campbell, Potter TRAVERSE JURORS «SPECIAL COURT, Edward Allison, Potter Albert Bmeltzer, Spring Heury Sampseel, Spring Samuel H. Beuison, Marion W. H. Phillips, Haines Reuben T. Cowley, Union John L. Gienoble, Halnes Heury Heaton, Boggs L. A. Bchaefler, Bellefonte Arthur Fortney, Ferguson Henry Brown, Millheim 1905. NO. 39 v A PROVER SOLUTION, Candidate Swartz Unconsclously Compli- ments Dr, White. No votes can be gained by candi- dates speaking in a derogatory way of the opposing candidate. Whatever falsehoods are being circulated about Dr, White will do no harm at all, but that does not the littleness of the act on the part of the person who originated them or those who are pass. ing the lie along with evil intent, It is altogether foolish to think that Dr. White will take personal charge of the treasurer's office after his election. The very fuct that his op- ponent made the statement to the con- trary is that Mr. Bwartlz is convinced that Dr, White will be elect- ed. He no lessen not evidence doubt is impressed with the Democratic candidste’s superior fitness for the office, else why should he resort to an attempt to make it ap- pear that Dr. White would the treasurer's not be in office in person, after taking the oath of office ? Now, on the other hand, if Mr Swartz is elected in November, (which he will not be, but let us presume it), would it not be altogether gratifying of Centre county if he would stay down in Walker township and place a well-qualified, pentlemans to the people ly, truthful and honorable deputy in the Treasurer's Why, that would be the grandest thing he could xs o oflice 7 i do under those presumed cir- i i Isn't that the proper solution of this Mr. sUbslituting business’ Swartz { ¥ Lo say that after Whit Tr : Yur 4 faisely taking the oath of will be in Philips- 8 is transacted it will not be White, pleasure of meet- Us nes mt "ry 3 al the Treasurer's office the genial Dr. but = * in the right Mr. Bwartz’s remark in When looked at man. this con- nection i= ailogether omplimentary, it was not meant to be so. anil semismtm— The Thricea Week World. The Thrice-s-week New York World the Reporter advance, for This sr and the Will be furnished any of year. gives Thrice-a- The price of the irl (i regular } .- Aaronsburg, Ebon Bower and his mother visited few days last Joe Meyer and family, of Boalsburg, the Sabbath with Mrs, Effie Weaver Mr. and Mrs Hartleton, their son Walter, at Bright and bome Monday evening Lrwig. of are the guests of George Weaver wife returned fromm a few days’ visit among friends at Yeage:* i i i Miss Eva Meyers returned to her ome in Philadelphia, Tuesday. Her sunt, Miss Sara Kiine, accompanied ier home, Harry Wilt and T. Kreamer, of Re- the home of A. 8, Stover. They came to do some hunt- ing this week. Miss Kathryn Frank bas just re turued from the city with a large stock of fall and winter millinery goods which the ladies are requested to inspect. Among those who attended Lewis, burg fair on Thursday were : Wm, Guisewite, Walter Orwig, Dr. A. RB. Musser and wife, John Feidler, John Bowersox, John Blover, Michael Feid- ler, J. W. Foster, Mrs. Mary Burd and two sons, J. H. Detwiler and wife, Ira Gramley, Misses Nellie Mingie, Nora Bower, Bara Bowersox, Elizabeth Ack- er, Lola Btover, and the members of the Citizen's band. All were well pleased with the fair, { Continued from previous column.) Isasc Beck, Half Moon Silas Thompson, Philipsburg Darias Waite, Bellefonte John A. Rupp, Harris G. C. Fink, Huston D. B. Kunes, Liberty Robert Pearson, 8B. Philipsburg J. W. Kepler, Ferguson John T, Stewart, Rush Wm. Gardoer, Liberty Harry J. Griffeth, Bpring Geo, D. Banford, Philipsburg Robert Brennon, 8r,, Patton T. E. Palmer, Potter F. O. Hosterman, Millheim Henry C. Holter, Howard boro J. B. Callahan, Bnow Shoe David Kinkead, Rush James M. Ross, Harris O. M. Grazier, Ferguson Peter Bmith, Potter John A. Woodward, Howard Wm, Batcheletie, Liberty James Snyder, Boggs Wash-Ensy saves worl, © ~*~ aod clothes, TOWN AND COUNTY . NEWS, ———— HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. Dr. James W. Boal, last week, at tended Presbytery at Pottsville, J. Bpigelmyer purchased the general store of J. W, Blover, late of Millheim, deceased, frem the executors, Bricklayers are at work on the new residenee of ex-Prothonotary M. I. Gardner, corner of Howard and Bpring streets, Bellefonte, Andrew J. MeClintic, a prominent and well-to-do citizen of Porter town. ship, Clinton county, died st Lamar. His age was seventy-seven years. James H. Carver, of Beranton, a furniture dealer, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. W, H. Bchuyler, week of the Encampment and Fair, and week anitended the Lewisburg fair, last Joe W. Furey, formerly editor of the Lock Haven Democrat, had his second outing in seven years, one day last week. He has been confined to his bed much of the time for the past fif- teen years, Miss Clara Dunkle, of Eimira, New York, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dunkle, in this place. Miss Dunkie has been making ber home in Elmira for several years, and expects to return again I. N. Harvey purchased the Craig residence, at State College, for $2800, He also purchased the bakery, at the place, from Charles Lhe price paid being $4000. BAe Cheasley, Mr. Cheas- ley will open a furniture store. Mrs. W. H. Bchuyler, Mrs. James W. nd Miss Bavilla Rearick at- tended a meeting of the Ladies’ Home Missionary Society of the don Dont YOR Hunting held at Tyrone, Phursday and Friday of last week. Presbytery, Corman Spicher, a mail carrier in Philadelphia, has been taking his va- 15th ult, of the time with his father and sister and spent part tu Centre Hall, rounding out his fur. iough in the mountains and woods aft, er game, Owners are posting trespass notices With a vengeance. The law is strict as lo trespassing when notices are dis. , and many sn good hunting sec- will be closed to the average | #porisman, unless be gels permission | fromm the owner t pursue his sport. I'he Pine Grove Mills correspondent is responsible for circulating the story that a large bronze turkey gobbler, the property of Capt. J. M Kepler, is batching, and hopes ure entertained that a brood brought forth about Thanksgiving Day. will be A real estate deal was made between John H. Maize and suiting in Mr Samuel Ream, re- veam’s becoming own- er of the Maize farm, west of Miliheim, and Mr, Maize securing possession of the Ream property, a dwelling house, on Main street, Millbeim. The farm was valued at $2000 in the deal. D. Sterrit McNitt, of Siglerville, the senior partber in the lumber firm of MeNitt Brothers & Co., now doing ex- tensive manufscturing of lumber in Nittany Valley, was in Centre Hall last week. Binoe disposing of the Me- Nitt farm to his partoer in business, E. M. Huyett, Mr. McNitt is nota frequent visitor to Centre Hall. Irvin B. Bhowers has purchased the interest of William Feidler in the saw mill and timber tract at Green Grove. owned jointly by Harry Weaver and Mr. Feidler. Mr. Showers will move to the house at Green Grove owned by Howard Weaver, and, together with his half-brother { Harry Weaver ) will continue the lumber operations began by Messrs. Weaver & Feidler, Mrs. Mary E. Carver and brother, Andrew Bagendorf, mother and uncle, respectively of Mrs. W, H, Behuyler, are at Milesburg at present, where they will remain for the next few weeks. Mr. Bagendorf is a retired gen- tieman, and lives in Denver, Colorado, in which city be filled several political posts, the last being milk inspector, Fifty years ago he went to Colorado from Hudson, New York, and on vari ous occasions has represented Denver and the state in political matters in the National Capitol. He is east for his health, but no one would guess his age within twenty years of what it really is The Lewisburg fair was attended Thursday of last week by a number of persons from Potter township and Centre Hall, among whom were J. J. Arney and granddaughter Miss Pearl Arney, Misses Sarah Brungart, Virna Emerick, Lizzie Alexander, James A. Keller, D. C. Keller, Adam Heckman, Henry Rupp, Frank Walker and George Sharer. They report a very large crowd in attendance, and a good fair ; plenty of fakirs, goodly number of horn cattle on exhibition, good race ing. Gregg township and tie terri tory ¢ on 0 ¥ieh Coburn station draws feps: oo er sentadel gion to Wh vig g Souaty fale,
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