Ol. LXXVIIIL A. WEAVER. MR. U, In these days of * graft’ in public | offices it is well for the voter to con-| gider who among the different candi-| dates will fill the office for the public] good instead of for private gain, In C. | A. Weaver, one of the for Commissi nner, have a man who is more than ordinarily well qualified for | the offi'e to which he He is a well trained and successful iness man, and if elected will with him into the office business methods which he day operations, control it, there will be loose methods of controlling the afls of the county, which have lately be- come the custom. Mr. Weaver is members of the party who deserves to | be rewarded and encouraged for the good he has done, Coming, he | does, from one of the oldest and most | respected families in the valley, he ways took an interest in public affairs, | but like his ancestor, as an office | holder. At a very early age hetook a |, prominent part in public matters, and is well known to be and useful citizen. Mr. Weaver will a handsome complimentary vote from | his friends and the oppo- | site party, for not been of the kind. Vote for him and to vote with you. nominees we aspires, bus take the same in his far an end Uses every he can to the and, so He airs one of the younger | ns als not an honorable undoubtedly receive | neighoors in his political “offen areer has | 1 sive partisan’ — - TALES - BY AY - TW MILLER Will Commissioner Miller please tell the Fair Association game told Valley Graogers about that $100 appropriation | for premiums, What the use of uwissioners bad decided not to pay | to the the | fonte y : Jelle stor he Penns is denying it—the| ¢ atlention whatever entre County Po their mons Grange, Hon. | d acted accordingly. | } : d Rhouve, ug representative, al Reporter calied attention tol shabby trick, aod theu to cover | Comnissioners wrote up, the HKuone ( and forwarded a to this office reason the answer. | appeal was not 7 b. OL BCCoOUnL Of siICELess In iy, was nol the which one person Knows how s Mr. iller is tells d-Q oil writer vi Ki oue-hundre Ar-appro- ut the [hese © fit r, for all that, t« n-affair, t ENOows two LWO silories are 8 to tell in Penu ALY member rder of Patron f Husbandry er to the enthusiasts of the! e Fair Association. e Mr. Bailey is not supp Oil Ww yihiug about the ‘wig 1 py AN OVEN LETIER, i Al no doubt ats Phil. D. Oid Soldier is that Republican | Foster is Dos al puttiog | vi for Commis- | Miller, when usiug Veteran, the same lime | effort to} ouster ) is the Old every John | , from it the Presi- | post office Slate | st ix u fair sample of Republican re-| for the Old Soldier Colouel oe Slusr his roost deve T gard ini atl College. | There is no getting around it, Ellis L. Suafles te popular very day. no doubt express. ed as $0 Lis election. He is making a close canvass, and there is a favorable seutiment expressed wherever he has been. Is becoming me There is enim There is no likelihood of Democrats being suxious to have Mr. Tuten elect- ed to the office of Recorder. He has been ¢ with a Republican newspaper all his life, and never miss. ed au opportunity to rosst Democrats, at ali seasons of the year, Nobody bas ssid that Mr. Jackson Wants to be Kecorde: for someone else's benefit, yet it is to support an invalid mother that Mr. Jackson works, He Is a“ baten,” and is devoted to his mother snd sister, who, with himself, constitute the Jackson family, a —————— The story that Dr. White is a ** coal king" is all a hoax. He has made dentistry a success because he under stands his profession and is a business man. That is just the kind of 8 man wanted in the Treasurer's office, to a A PN, It looks as though Mr. Bailey in. tended acknowledging the corn about the Atlantic Clty trip. At least he basn’t sworn he dido’t do It, At all events, if he does make oath to a state. ment, he won't say he took a receipt. nuecled Tiue repentance begins bulose you HALL, PA., INCIDENTS OF 1871 from the Centre te 19005 Headers, Local Items Taken porter of Interest the Mes of the Report Marriei— October 22. John T. Lee Arney, tober Jane October both 20, Emanuel Miller, 21, Mills, Nellnsgrove Lisurs Oc Mins alley tre Bis Bugar V Fortney, of Pi Miss 7 igler, of 23. J te, and Miss Laura Hall rly and { ne (Grove alvin Weaver, of Belle- tember Barnhart, of 13, ‘onde Cond ', Boggs township W. We Fe bi ‘umings nnd a Seg temner Miss {i reorge ber and both of ne oer i, Fatiry Vii i linen Rebeces Mey- +0 Jacksouvi of Linden B. Stover and PY h of November 5, Lx ud Miss both of tober | by M Beck, ers, David Miss Catharive J P Oe Miss M. A vi Of Minter, ober 22, Stow OO wonidas Mothersbaugh a both of RBoalst n Lewis! Lizzie Keller, arg November Dr. J. F. Ale wrmerly of A R11 E Xander, PW, Michigan, (f Miliheim 4 Shimp, of I'OBER | ‘he picnic of the Cen- tr County Leechs woods, west 8 I'he crowd WE BR grand Was estimated to be three thousand. ident sidents : A, J. Brett, iristian Dale, Sr Was pres following were vice pre WwW { ampoell, Weaver, R Christ viexauder, ~ Robert MeNight, Jucob C, Jr., Leonard f Of ¥y Sankey, John Musser, y secretaries, Christian Dale, Ji putty the address A. Hunt ie Patro ithoue vere in J Wels CO in er Spoke Hus. embers of £ be | + for parade the Bosals- band nu el Janes We AV It { jef marstianlls f Prio- Henry Keller Lie will tion | Weaver spoke nus - power « f be it Campment gr r DArre Chesthiuls lhe Audrew Rorman, wased, in lowhsulp, was tL public ss to Micusel Korman sot BU Lwo » jusres, 1u S600), v 1s sold to Dauiel Korman for Saiurday 10h O. F. IK A lo evening, mel for Lhe purpose of Organ- 121 ge 10 this place, aud rented Miller's drug store OCTOBER Z2-—-P. B. Wilson, McFariaue sud D. M. Waguer made au effort to purchase from KR. H. Dun- can, at Spriog Mills, his store house, dwelling, mul suo botel. The price $29,000, but sale was Colouel oflered was uo NOVEMBER 6—The William Keller farm, east of this place, was bid up to $104 per nore, but wes not soid. NOVEMBER 19 John Catviu Morris, says a Brusu Valley correspondent, shot and Killed a white deer ihe farm of Andrew Btover, de- ceased, lu Halves township, was pur- chased by Joseph Jordon, of Asrons burg, for $70 per acre. The carringe iu which Mr. aud Mrs, William Wolf were being conveyed from Milroy to Ceutre Hall, on their return from Philadelphia, upset at a point near Judge Hosterman's, Mrs, Woll sustained severe cuts, NOVEMBER 19- Tne Evangelical church, iu this place, will be supplied with =» steel bell welgning 750 pounds, John Spangler sold his stage route and equipment, between Laurelton and Centre Hall, to George Miller, of Wood ward. Dr. F. H. Van Valzah has changed his residence [rom Potters Mills to spriog Mills, Rev. Miller's double house, opposite the school house, is up and makes a flue appearance, NoveEMBER 26 -Dr. Mingle, of Mill heim, was thrown from his sulkey, aud as a result the cheek-bone on the right side of Lis face was broken, Three to four cents worth of Wash- aS found vay... Easy dows your washing, i | | | i | | NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION. Rulirond, The remaining dates of the popular ten- from are BSep- 13. On will le nve | Falls Itimore duy excursions to Niagara and ta mber 8 and 22, and October dates the Haven gara I t hese cial tra Pp 35 p. m., tickets, good EH 3.08 m., arriving sat Nia Excursion alls at 9 for ' passage on any regular train, give of limited express trains, id 1.50 from i 'v rol « 8 45 fro iyrone ; 30.45 from ortionate rates | Heloptle, and # prop mm principal Oints, A stop-over | will aliowed at Buffalo within limit be ticket re i he spec Cars and aay ¢ turning. inl trains of Pullman parlor | mehes will be run wit through extra cl excursion run a FF made for An chaperon ning to An IArge bes parlor-car seats riel agent ai each £ Xj eTiei will accompany CUrsion Farmers’ Opportunity a. - ad Urop of Berries ts} indant pros { aa to puasi was oue Brinn Lie ¥ ia Aris i , Haat d lis ol the Lerry patch Mis. Frederick Hall, who just second crop of rasp- ihe second crop of berries for y of frail, bernie ete ire true of Mr, and Centre their is especially for by K. Carter, of Larvested berries oue stalk during a season is, perhaps, nothing new to many, have seen the fall crop develop to such but few people pt tfection as those brought to the Re- office Friday of last week by Carter, Ihe but a few fifteen verries porier Mr, slem, inches long, had on it, BLA aC Derry Was as inrge in this HERNMOLL, as any section dur ing the regular Last full Mr. Larter had the experience of picking two crops of berries from the sane bushes, Derry «Ver grown salle pastimes 29 Arbor Day. State Superintendent of BSehools schaeller bas named Friday, Oviober <i), as arbor day. What could be more appropriate, especially io the rural dis- bricts, Lhau Ww observe the day by liberally pinsutiog trees on the grounds, Frees planted by the school entidren themselves, with appropriate cere mony, would receive special care by them. By all weans, observe arbor day. October nr ————————— Repairing Methodist Churches, The Methodist churches at Centre Hall and Millbeim are undergoing re pairs, the similarity being peculiarly siugUinr-=the spires have Leen res oved, aud the buildings are being re- foofed. Loe Milibeim church wiil ale Bo be repaired on the interior to some extent, Pastor Mcliuasy has bis flocks “a workiog " AI MSN Don’t break your back over a wash tub—use Wash-Kasy, Dou’t try to sit on a fellow who is 100 shnrp for you, AMUSEMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA Class Entertainments at the Chest House, Broad Street, Walnat nut Street Oporn Chestnut Street, und Hireet Theantres W. Bavage will site production of Pix quaint conceit of offer his ex- Luders’ bird and fairy the with Henry qui ley & land, in Chestnut Street House, Oners {aud thie Harry Bulger up ] EK I Broad | New York, Philadelphia, whole original WHY cast loston sud Chicago { Bing Lhe praise of this most vel and delightful st Bye al fantasy A real music the birds, us fun, rich ensemble of eight largely augmented Hesira “Ow wee ks of wdland '' for two night , begin- {ning Monday this week. Naturdays Monday, star com and Next attraction begins 23, Joe Weber's ' Hi a Jetober all in ledy-Piggledy One Italian tr Had wid ' ila sRetch ent “Hank Hoover's Holiday 8 musical act Berzae’ An extra number will be lotus, cinesics in marble a: Wc A — Odd VFeliows at Bellefonte nunmunication of the irand Eoeam Bp ment of 1. O. 0. F Patriarchs tant will take Bellefonte Monday, Tuesday and We nesday of next week, Penopsylvania id the Department Camp Mil i The gathering will consist of not less than three hundred visitors, number of cam pes, besides a i t——— Listen to this, Democrats : When you are asked to vote for Mr. Miller be. cause hie is a veteran of the war of 1863, Just ask the man who makes the re. quest what Chairman Foster is trying to do to Colonel John Btuart, at State College. Foster is making a desperate eflort to dump Colonel Btuart out of the postoffice in order that he ( Foster) will get his position as postmaster. Mr. Foster and the Republican leaders in Centre county had this trick all in mind when Foster was made county chsnirman. Then there is this other difference : Colonel Btuart never held an elective office nor an appointment of any kind except the postmastership, while Mr. Miller has sucked dry sever- al public teats in his time. The above are facts, and when the “ old soldier dodge is put at you, sak about the Foster va. stuart case, A A AAA Mr. Balley got himself elected coun ty commissioner by keeping iis mouth shut, but during the three years he has held office he has been a party to the extravagant administration of county affairs. He left the remainder of the board do the talking. Bailey simply signs up, because he knows that he couldn't open his mouth for a minute without getting his foot into i“ it ", AA A AY SABA Don’t worry, Lincoln, Dr. White will be at the Treasurer's office in petvon, 12, iy 1905. ¥urface a Demonstrator In order to convince the public that | the cabbage worm is altogether harm- | Hifood,” Dr. H. A. Surface, | Btate Economic Zoologist, bas volun- teered to * eat a cabbage Im alive.” less as a worm, This recalls to the writer's incident frequently Prof. Lowell Meyer, singer of wide ac th Was inv ag 20mic He, juaintance. ther w a Luinber of other ge iwvited toa dinner picians, a lady for whom he had the high- L regard. Oue of the side thie it perche abbage first of the season d fal as The ge worm Ry show, tL CADL though pampered for a COMIC song singer sat next er attention nt the ided in a cabbage with , and while | ted WOrin was was for a mone raised mouth fingers, and with the the leaf, choicest morsel on the table ’ Prof. Meyer, Wie } disappeared, after dinner, related h $s 4 i § 3a} iis close friends = ahi indulging ina and when asked | the that no guest ike Wwliet! BI in the library ghivers " 8 DAarmiess ¢ abbage Ig tf t of the aul transfer of Hen! Esinte id Land derick B ] 11 Hannah iol in Ru wi vonsda, $400, American Mra ling Walker twp. May 24, in twig £100 —— A. Wil Dear Bir: Would you Krape P rathe; WUT customers speak of your shoes as iting well, as not running down at as lurniag walter, aud taking Loe wag Lheir heads and eay We'd rat vale, say : her have ours, at long inter- “We want some more and we want Devoe.” We know it isn’t in human nature to paint very often; we don’t expect them to come very often ; don’t want to. All we want is to paint what they have to paint, whenever they paint it; the longer the time, the surer they are to come-back. There's business enough in the world ; there are houses enough to paint; let em take their time. If we were a shoemaker, we'd make shoes to last half a life-time, and shoe the whole town. Yours truly F. W. Devoe & Co. New York. A A ——————— To Whom It May Concern, This is to certify that the herd of cattle belonging to Niredemus Lose, on Wm. Meyer's farm, south of Centre Hall, bas been tested with tubercu- lin for tuberculosis, and all the cattle are free from tuberculosis, D. F. Bowknrsox, Inspector, October 8, 1005, A A A AAAI The Thrices Week World, The Thrice-a-week New York World will be furnished any of the Reporter readers, who are paid in advance for sixty-five ceuts a year. This gives you the Reporter and the Thricea. Week World, one year, for $1.66. The regular price of the World is $1.00 re A dead give-away —a will, Bucoess generally pays for its ap. plause, It Is much easier to Gad (us ta lowe it, paint, ‘em lian NO. 40 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. | HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS, Beautiful October days. Nittany Mountain is clothing itself in ite most beautiful colored dress, The fairs have had splendid weather, they weren. g., no blame can be on the elements. If put The Petersburg schools were closed last week on account of the prevalence of diphtheria, Jesse Cox, of Be piating the purchasing of | hotel, at Pleasant Gap. lefonte, is contem- the Haag About two hundred and ve attended the iin alr, The Bellefonte papers say John D, Sourbeck has purchased Mifflin. By i f 18 the | bu urg candy factory move the i ! © and will same to Bellefonte. I'he base ball ‘ Walnut 750’ by Tes the } reac out Ameri- the Rep srler Bent North sy can have been { office each t| Miss As i | HOE evening y shoes v a fal na Shoop is in Beaverdale, ted has t in ald, 88 0 some Lime sgo in these charge of the millinery a large department lumue, lepartuen fy syore., Homan, yur years had | Charles C, who for the niast fi pay 3 Williame- t Conneaut, ai i in a general en in port, i ow located Ohio Ngage efore beginnit law at neyivania, Boyd R. M. Cent I acourse in Pent the late versity of Magee, son of Magee, unty was the guest of for a week. Miller, of Esq., re friends, L his pocket Haveu, while The for Jonathan WR DO fair, JB Bellefonte % iB certificate DE, Ph. D flows y pastor Presby- masterful schools,” and for delivered “ Our Pi kindly mailed a address on ubiic the Reporter a copy perusal. Jacob irew rif fonte, and will at rmer sold his Will- f Bellef ’ Knisely, « Knisely Shamokin, i v » t i Cigar siore family of utling in ceived a 8 r home rape thinks 3 until the arrival wes of the isehold MifMlinburg 1 rraph Jerry y $ ocd td ‘ HO attended Lhe ( I'he HAYS mvely, of ring Mills, unty fair, stopped several days with Lounlz and wife, David Diehl and v visited in Mifflinburg, home last Saturday. ~~ oo ini or f Gili BL Miffiint Urg ior i del 800, LUAas I. and Mrs. {chiia, of Wolf's 8t Mr. ore, recently {the former's pareu returning Mrs. Mary Ann Allison Rishel is still living at the age of eighty-five years, at ber home in Clintondale, Clinton county. She is the youngest dauguter of Matthew Allison, a soldier of the Revolution, who entered the Continental army, in 1776 and was honorably discharged in 1781, He died stl Cedar Springs in 1825, ia his seven. ty-eighth year. Mrs. Rishel is still quite hale and hearty. She was born in Cenire county iu 1820 and is an sunt of William B. Allison, the distin. guished U, 8. senator from Iowa. The register and recorder of Clear field county, W. T. DeHuas, accompa nied by Mrs. DeHaas, drove through Centre Hall, Thursday of last week, on a pleasure tour down Penne Valley, It is because everybody in Clearfield county knew * Bill’ DeHaas that he got away with the Democratic candi date for the office of register and re corder, and from the brief acquaint. ance formed, he's all right, except, of course, his politics. There is reason for all this: His mother, a Heckman, was born in this beautiful valley, and it is doubtless the native blood that is cropping out, The reader of the October number of the Arena will find that issue exoep- tionally strong. Especially will the reader be interested in the Hon, J, Warner Mills’ amazing sod almost in, credible history of the Denver Water ‘Works, which appears in his series on I'he Economic Struggle in Colorado under the title of ** The Pageant of the Throne Powers" ; in ** The Conservas tion of Monopoly,” by Mr, John Moody, the author of The Truth About the Trusts ; “ The American Doctrine of Bin ov Tights": and the ex. ceptiv. “ory, A Dastorai of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers