LL *vul. LXXIX, THE FUSION TICKET. The discussion of an independent been so cratic ticket this year has frank and full that little more need he ands the disputation. It is the authen- tic voce of the party seconding the determinate will of the friends of good | government in all the parties, Mr. Emery is honest. He is capable power i ut | tori The make-up of the remainder of the in Pennsylvania under Mr. Emery's | Jeremiah B. | distin- | guished son of a distinguished father, | friends throughout the State. ment of the most important issues out ward the reforms which the gaug and purpose is so well known that i sUper- | John J. Green, named for Secretary | He is courageous, He is straight. The people may trust him. ticket conveys additional assurance of the liual overthrow of Machine i leadership. Black, nominated for | : i Lieutenant Governor, is the | : | whose qualities have won for him the | respect and admiration of x host of | William T. Creasy, the candidate for | Auditor General, is the living embodi- | lined in the Republican platform. He | has for years persistently pushed for-| this belated day has been moved to] promise. His rugged honesty of deed extol him further would be fluous. of Internal Affairs, is not ! widely known outside of Phuiladadel- | wih perhaps | phia, where he has recently come to] the front in Democratic councils ; but | he is none the less eminently fitted for | the office to which he aspires, and will | eapably represent his section of the Btate on the ticket. | Ntanch Democrats, all three, Messrs, Black, Creasy will | acceptable to the Lincolnites snd at the same will command united support of the under the Kmery banner come assures the defeat of the and Green rove the | i time Democracy | [he | Penrose out government to the hands of the people, { ——f ia The Phlind, K«cord The fact that a good thing is never wasted on Lhe public Ix ile lustrated by 1 he increasing popularity of * The Philadelphia Record I'rue wieril is always appreciated if by eulerprise, whether it be in a cake of sosp or in a newspaper, The spuri- that is not up to strikingly bucked OU article, or Lhe one uw competitive standard is soon left be- wind in the race for popular favor, There are older * Phe Record,’ shot upward like skyrockets, flash of ephemeral brilliancy, only come down again like But “The Record” steadily and irresistably year by year since twenty-nine years ago it the pace as the pioneer one cent paper of America, Since then it has never ret. rograded ; it has never still, sud vo-day its circulation exceeds that of any other newspaper published iu the State of Penosylvanis, with an influence that felt wll the couulry, Continued success is never newspapers than and papers that have with, a to charred sticks has advanced wel even stood in over accident. al. It is possible to stumble into luck ax one stumbles into hiornet’s with just about as winning out in the vid never entered into the Hecord hat suces due to a keen insight directed toward the public mind, an ability to see at a glances what the public wanted in the way of a newspaper, snd then to supply that want, ** I'he Record " has never attempted to force down the publie’s throat a style of Journalism that was inherently distasteful to it, We congratulate the management of “The Record” on its adhberance to these principles that have m-rked the paper's entire career, as well as upon the excellent methods that have wou coufidence and esteem of its greal advertising patronage, a. Liesl, chan. e of jut luck hss success of * The nach =# Linn been business At A ————— For Pablie Bulldings, Congress appropriated funds for pub- lic buildings in the following places : Carlisle, $75,000 ; Charleori, $50,000 ; Hazelton, $75,000 ; Johnstown, $110 - 000, in addition to $70,000 previously appropriated ; Meadville, $102 000, in addition to $8,000 previously sppropri- ated ; Bharon, $80,000, For building sites appropriations were as follows: Bradford, $25,000 ; Carbondale, $12,000 ; Chambersburg, $25,000 ; Connelsville, $20,000 ; Euston, $45,000 ; Greensburg, $25,000 ; Punxsu- tawney, $25,000 ; Sewickley, $15,000 ; Bhamokin, $15,000 ; York, $75,000, AI A ——————— A:Lock Haven alderman gave judg. ment for $30 and cost to repuir a wagon and harness that was wrecked on account of a horse frightening at an automobile, A ———— Many a man I= his own master as long as he Is away from home, The working man doesn’t always sing st his work, but he Invariably stope with a whistle, K WOULD DISAKM ALL ALIENS, Gunes, Says Game Officer In his semi-annual report Ntate Game Commission, Kalbfus strongly recommended that Inw be passed making it a fense for any unnsaturalized horn resident to own of Lo penal of A gun or firearms, In the of the hunting Game Commission in down ed by foreigpers, and one man the river he ' of the simply because cuted foreign violators laws Dr. Kalbfus recommends that a to take out a license, unnaturaliz ‘d foreigners are 4 to take out & hunting license, required During the half-year there was col- feeted about $1800 in fines, wh eh Alfalfa of About the middle of May, Bis! the writer, the plot Park Ment various t of at being west wg ion was made, tigre during last { ¢ the Uhe legume, for alfalfa is a ood summer, tnling coudition of the new the winter very well, and out?’ « of only "froze Hm one hill, Hiope Mn grasses of all has started nicely, and if the weather is ut all favorable another crop may be eut during August scifi oes LOUALS Mrs, Frank P of July week Gieary spent nt Berwick and other was entertained by Miss Nellie Kerlin » 5 spangier, of RI his aged parents, ex-Sherift and Rpangler, visited Spangler, a few days last week Mrs. Joseph M jes Lohr, lust week, returned from to Philadel Lutz and Aunie + trip Ihe latter had Mareh, Ji EW in the city since Mrs Helen, Mondsy returned to Miss Ingram, visit of Hall Sandoe and daughter, near Pittsburg, after a three weeks to friends Centre ind vicirity The Company, at Bellefoute Lime and Btone Salona, has suspended operations indefinitely. It is said N.Y. UC RR. will operate the quarries at Balona, Al. B. Homan, of Altoona, town for a day or two last week the Furst Was In Mra. this short Mrs, Homan expects to come here or next week and stay for a time with her mother-in-law, Emma Homan, Catharine Heckman, daughter of Mr Mire H. of Juhustown, is spending these hot sume and ~ Heckman, wer days at the home of her father, Merchant H. Centre Hall, R. D. Killian, walnut lumber dealer, was in Baltimoreand Washing. ton the latter part of last week, While in the latter gity he, of course, visited the capital, and for a short time heard the rate bill discussed in the Senate. grand- WwW. Kreamer, in the George F. Norton, eyesight specials ist of 307 Fourth Avenue, New York City, will be at the Centre Hall hotel during July and August. He will at. tend to any who desire defective vision corrected. Difficult cases especially desired, Prof. W. F. Zeigler, few years has been for some principal of the Cheltenham Behools, at Ashbourne, is in Perns Valley to pay a visit to his old home. He of Mrs, Calvin RB Nefl, of Millheim, and is one of the young men who is a8 special credit to Gregg, his native township. The country is being enjoyed and appreciated by a host of city folk hose who have the '* bestest time on these occasions are the children, which ean be vouched for by Elizabeth Hoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Emery Hoy, of Philadelphia, who is at the home of her grand. parents, 'Fquire W. B., and Mrs. Mingle, who in a brother ever" C. P, Wieland, of Boalsburg, sccom- panied by Mra. J. W. Lenkhart, of Coleridge, Nebraska, drove from Boals- bug to Petins Cave to wee the wonder- ful cavern, and on their return ealled at the Reporter office. Vrs Lenkhbast, before marriage, wos Miss Salome Shafter, who secompniled her pa- rents, Jonathan and Sarah Shaffer, now deceased, to lows, where she married. It bas been many years since she was enst, and she « xpeots to make good by prolonging her visit, Mr. Lenkhurt is a member of the firm of Lenkhart Brothers, real estate Agente, and Is a native of lowa, NEW SUPERVISOR LAW, Taxpayer Should Read, oalvers —unly Duties of KHe- ““ Necessary Expenses for Rapervisors, Attorney General Carson upon being new road law hag given out the fol- | lowing : Taxable, means capable of being tax- {ed ; liable by law to the assessment of | taxes, This means that a woman owne- ling property must be assessed the dol- { lar provided in the act and every es- { tate pesessed ms Aan estate must be The dollar is as sessed against the property and must i charged the dollar, | be paid by non-residents as well as the | resident owner, A single woman not a real estate or | personal property owner cannot be as- | sessed the dollar ; she is not taxable. | The tax of one dollar is to be paid in cash and not! worked out The treasurer appointed by the su- pervisom is entitled to a compensation by re- jon money received and distributed him his does not if he neal, ceives $2 000 that he is to be paid a per. centage on the $2,000 when he receives amount when he He is entitled to the per- it and on the same i pays it out, jeentuge only. He can receive Lhe ry no per- centage on work tax. I'he secreta of the board can and { shoald receive compensation for his + isl i gervie he amount to be fixed by the | BUpervisors | A member of the board of supervisors kind j that are to be used in the improvement | must not furnish articles of any f the roads | Any supervisor work tax ” Can gut his the | taxes where work i {in force, ! a i I'he discount to be system is sliowed the only on | payment of taxes by June lst is t t {to be allowed ou the cash tax and no lon the work tax he supervisors receive no ! id, bie board divides the township into COP sation and do not give Lt ne or more districts and appoints a or each district and fixes Also the fo } ii Amount f | a rosdmaster fe | their wages WHEZes be I 1 i paid (Oo IRDOTErs fii ie lenin Lire Faxpayers will have to I Lhe to go the treasurer board to pay Lhe tax f 1 or 1 i Iu toy ed Lhe work tax it i= the duty {asd evied HAL il} Pp p= that have not at ge Vind ailinh- {f the £3 | board to give notice to all persons rated | for the work tax by advertisement otherwise, to attend at such times ur and | places ax such supervisors may direct, I'he may | printed and direct the BUpervisors have notices roadimaster to serve them Ihe tressurer must give a written thie mses] potice Lo sil taxable of persons amount of tax that hss been against them withio ten days receiving the duplicate, alter his can be done by mailing a bill to each taxable. The levying of taxes in townships where the work tax has been abolished would be done in the manner hereto. fore in vogue, Neither the tressurer nor a tow nship auditor can serve as a roadmaster. “* Necessary expenses” would in- clude traveling eX petises, meals, horse feed and such like but compensation of kind for the time spent by the super. visors in the discharge of their duties. If the interests of the township can other items would exclude suy be best taken care of by employing some oue outside of the township as roasdmaster the supervisors have Lhe right to employ such assistance, fst—— ——— Will Reopen Public Schools, All the schools in Potter township, with the exception of one, will be reopened next fall, Last year several schools were closed, and the schioiars conveyed to adjoining schools, but this method proved unpopular with the patrons in the districts where the schools were dispensed with, From s point of economy the method adepled by the Potter township board Waa a success, as the cost of schooling was lowered considerably by the cone ceutraliug plan. The school that will remain closed is that of Btocks. In this district there are very few scholars and these voluntarily go to other dis. tricts, public Ss A A AA AAI. Sorat in Clinton County, Heveie electrical and windstorms did great damage in Clinton county, Sat. urday, the last day of June. Six hun- dred square feet of the Fallon house rool, Lock Haven, was torn off and hurled one hundred and fiity feet by the gale. The barus of Henry Stitzer, Mackey- ville ; Priscilla Mounigomery, McEl. hattan, and J. B. Furst, Millhall, were struck by lightning and the first two destroyed with their contents. Crops were leveled, fieids washed, trees up- rooted and a number of oattle killed. Home bail fell, but not in tobaceo- growing districts, P. J. Homler, of Lock Haven, was badly stunned and his shoes were torn FROM WESTERN PENNA Third Letter from W., A. Krise—The Coun. try-~More About Former Centre Coun ty People, In my last letter 1 about wrote you more former Penn's Valley people whom I met in Washington county reader more about The eriaid wit shall tell your this time. formation country kind f limestone rock oy soft slate h a ling the Durst Dairying omewhat resemb Arn lately owned George The by 111 soil is very productive leading industry of the farmer quently le wheat and n Penn's Valley Mo il The corn i 1 Hore ¢« raised than in the farms have Wash i tl 1 ington or Pittsburg, receiving 11 cents a The farmers sen weir milk Vi i ; gation for it, or ha populatior licensed house and Cano 5,000 popuistion of id family, Emerick Hall, t Charles A Wo i usible positio widing it down all right. Seven o'clock p. m. found me back in t I the Flood Cit remain until she superintends y, where will probably the who domestic economy of our house returns, the Arab, fold « tly steal away. when we will, like us tent and sien I would like to give your readers an account of the Fourth at the parks, but to do it justice would make this letter Suffice it to say that the high jumper who leaps from ladder feet high into a tank of water the mark and is laid up for repairs. The roller coaster took in nickels at the of $100 an hour. The merry-go-round, the skating rink, the electric swing, the opera, and a dozen or tractions could scarcely accommodate the mob of 20,000 people, mostly young folks, that spent their money at Luna park, which is only two from where 1 stopping. The cars ran twenty at a trip all day, Island park, the new resort, was also well patronized. Thousands enjoyed a quiet picnic in the country. Stores were closed all day, and so were all the offices. Everybody took a day off, too long. a FiXLy HuUsseQ rau more other at- squares am The attractions at the parks run every afternoon and evening, including Sun- days. In this Washington and Canons- burg stand out im bold contrast, as there, and indeed throughout the whole county, the Sabbath is observed in a quiet and orderly snanner. Well, I will close as my letter is got~ ting so long you will not have space to spare for it and it will have to go into the waste basket, 1 almost forgot to say that I had a very pleasant call with the family of Dr. Isenberg one day last week, Also hemrd the Doctor preach for the pastor wi the Second Presby- terian church. . Yours truly, from bis feet as be sat in his farniture store. Ww. A. KRISE. 12, 1906. DR. D, J, APPLEBY A Well Known and Popular Physlelan of Blair County, is Dead Dr. D. J. Appleby, who was one of the most widely known physicians throughout Blair and Huntingdon counties, died at his home, 288 East ‘Benth street, Tyrone, on the morning of the 4th inst, of uraemic after an ilmess of three weeks. David Jeffries Appleby was near Bhade Gap, in Huntingdon county, February 12, 1549, and at death was therefore aged fifty- seven years, four months and twenty- one days, poison, born he His parents were Alexan- der and Ann Eliza Appleby, both de- ceased, and he was a member of a pioneer family in Dublin township, Early fixing upon a medical career, he entered the College of Physicians and surgeons of Baltimore, from which he graduated in 1872, He began the practice of hus profession at his native hamlet in Huntingdon re- maining there took up Mair county, county, eight years, when he $ ul Freedom, From the latter place practice Fast he came in 1886 Lo Tyrone, soon estab- lishing an extremely large clientele NO. 27. TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. A new lodge of Red Men was insti- tuted at Btate College. E. I. Btover, of Asronsburg, iz the owner of an automobile, The machine was purchased in Williamsport, Rev. Dr. Geo. W. Blevens, presiding elder of the Harrisburg district of th Methodist church, died a short time ago. The Btate College Presbyterians now A new pastor in tev, George M. Whitenack, formerly located at have the ETH He Wrightsville iii 1h r : Was first charge. Misses Fatie Rishel Krader, of Coburn, Misses Lena and Carrie daughters of M, I. place, last week, Mrs. 1. V. Musser Harold, of West Bridge suburb of Pittsburg, is home with her parents, Merchant and Mrs. Meyer, in this place were Jel] Emerick ana 8. Ripka, of Bpriog and meeting with great success in his profession. He removed a few years | Lorain, after spending only four months there | hie returned to city Lo ago, however, to Ohio, but | Altoona, remaining in | that two K re«