. LXXIX.
PHOHRIBITION AND GANG HULK
Formerly the Prohibitionists of
ty-flve or thirty thousand voles
their candidates for State offices
the utmost regularity, no matter what
he the
In 1858 their
whieh
ox fre Holes if
might
nilairs vote for Swallow
for Governor, swollen
the:
he
Grade
Ws
(quisiiion of thousands of Repub-
fhe Deno-
candidate, Jenks,
estimable
A
res, defontod
{Lavorgs
whose election would have bes the
the
Pro-
and
beginning of the end of
Mac) the
hitittionists had the public spirit
coming
ine rule. But last year
practical good sense to join the other
to elect
for
elements ol
Anti-Muchine
opposition
candidate
ly that for the sake of the Common
wealth they have cause Lo re joies Over
that reasonable action
that the great majority of the Prohi-
bitionists intend to again join the
fusion elements, notwithstanding that
Dr. Swallow and Homer A
for motives ol their own, have
the standard of revolt If
justification in the aondition of sill
to
raised
they had
# separsle organization
abandon
NEW PRESIDENT FOR STATE /
Prof George Olds
Musanshusantts, Tendered the Plaon
Last week the Reporter anununoeed
that the Pennsvivania State College
trustees world hold a meeting
nu fow days, at which
for
time
old
he mesting in question
8 |
bee
A president
aelectad
held
the following
the institution w he
Was
Hurrisburg Friday, sai
dispateh was sent tot
Phe
press
wis Id of trustees of the
Cal
Peet ny |
¢ Pro
Lnihierst
hiss wejeerts
of
VRORNLCY In
Valin Sint ge
fessor George Olds,
Mass |
institution
W
(lols
lope, for the
crested by the death of Dr.
eOrge Alherton recently
board was
of
York
tender
al
Ciilbert
A meeting of the held
iii les,
New
nted te
which a which
t+ of is
chairman,
WHS BD the
toy Professor Olds should he accept,
ft ele
netallatio
will he reconvene
gp for hh i
we r his
rat
Haye, of Mianesota,
Agriculture of
was tendered
Deputy
he 1
the i
nite
omit ion
IVanis
much greater reason for such a course
in 19067
the
stand up snd be counted, though
fut
voice of conscience bids men to
a hopeless minority in
present emergency
separate Prohibition
(Governor will be just half a vote
every vote for
¢
ior
for
candidate
i
i
for a candidate of their own,
for the Machine's caudidste for Gov-
ernor, withoul any
There
result, is Do
f
tic. Jf such a number of
iste contemplate this action, would it
not be well for them to first seriously
consider whether the elective franchise
ineon-
exists for serving a purpose so
with their sentiments
re
wale nt
und to the necessity
of Machine 1ule
for its extirpation
SWALLOW 4
—
ASTLE
mms
™T™mw SIDESHOW
I! has
swallow to discover a connecting
18 17
remained for Rev. Nilas |
pet ween ti
Hon lewis
years both the
rust
For
the
ww Blaiuis
FKmery ni
rust
Governor
fry ’
+ . ANION
candidate for have
jargely engaged in tie busin
production, and are hence dealers
the commodity.
true inference
as of oil
“RINE Ho nael
The Bwallow
The
E
th
pmnious. war between
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
and judicial record. The Rev Hiles
in his seal to hoodwink the people of
Pennsylvania goes far on the road to
bearing false witness
Because two men
road, or dine at the same hotel,
have stock in the =ame company, or
live on the same planet, sflords no
proof of collusion.
Esten up with self-conceit and
of notoriety, both of these garrulous
gentlemen are doing » little housetop
scalding They are minking the most
of ap inviting opporiaanily But the
vaters of Penvsylyvanvia are jn ne mind
for trifling thie year
ons business in beod, snd are
he
trave:
oy
love
i ory have peri
paying
¥
small attention to sideshows
St ——— A A ARS
Transfer of Heal Eziate
James P. (Grove, admr., to B. Gard-
ner Grove, Feb, 13, 1906 ; 46 acres 136
perches in Gregg twp, $300
Lehigh Valley Coal Co. to Chas. H,
Weaver, May 18, 1906: lot in Snow
Bhoe. $131.75.
Patrick Close, et
lahan, lot in Rush twp. $150
W. A. Murray, et. ux,
Hook, June 14, 1906 ; land in
twp. $625.
Anna Taylor Mary W. Lien,
Bept. 11, 1905: premises partly in
Bellefonte and Bpring. $1092.25
James E. Lenker, ot. ux, to George
C. Meyers, July 81, 1906 ; land in Le-
mount. $1500
Catharine Neathood to Howard
Ritter, July 27, 1906 ; 2 acres 80 perch
es in Potter twp. $600
J. Q. Miles, et, ux., to J. C. Nason,
April 9, 1906 ; 1-4 of 433 acres, i perch.
es in Rush twp. $600.
Chas, Boyer, Jr, et ux, to Anuole
Andrews, March 10, 1906 ; 3 tracts, 67
acres, 127 perches in Huston twp,
$1,600
B. F. Peters, of.
Wells, July 5, 1906 ; 6 acres, 84
es in Union twp. $400
Estella B. Barrett, et. baron., to M,
L. Beck, Aug. 2, 1006 ; 0.000 sg. ft. in
Howard Boro. $1450,
Annie Bigler to A. M. Kerstetter,
Aug. 1905; 1 ncre, 46 perches In
Bpring twp.
————————— AIT —————————
$ost us drive Duty und Pleasure
wodem, with Pleasure ahead.
ux , to Harry Csl-
to John
Harris
to
ux., to Jeurie L.
perch-
§
——
LOCALS
A dawn without 8 [ yweg
& chilid
FF. Weber
western,
Hote without
H
Choleos
J and NS advertise
sale recleaned timothy
seed. also a steam
Porte
underwent
nay i Foss,
(Odenkirs
Mrs
town, f A seri
Ww
a Phiiadelphis |
Ie pradusiiy
weeks ago
Ever
[EWH
%
J
‘ai
napy ening Lim’
Knit
offi
PW I Opn nd
*
WE
“
Won
himself
Frain's |
Jackson.
Ware
| Markle
Mae or
grammar, A
5
Dietrich Het
primary Lr
ietehe w
I Hoy
lerson Et}
A
[ler
La
Her first visit in
Centre Hall is
Witmer Wolf
staying wit ner =
ve and oue-half
being
f
0
minde by
Ardmore,
Minn
J
iw
Wire
HMhe “ler
Emma Mok
the
oy, bit of divid.-
friends
i
COLE ia
i
|
|
i
i
|
|
r hier
¥ aed
ing tire minon many
in snd about town i
i
John B Mills |
Fellow’s
mir fhe (ers
ng, Pot
, Was hand on Odd |
day. He is for the greater |
part of the time in Mifflin county, and
Thiam si Hi
engaged
whet: he retire again will sssist the
Anron Hrothers lo construct s reser.
Burnham
Musser
H
‘est Bridge Water, near
Her
gone
voir at
v isugliter of Mr
Meyer, returned to
her home at 'W
here
on
Pittsburg, iagt week visit
p# unbbrevigled to
sccount of a desire to attend 8 regonion
of Musser farnily to be held in
Ohio,
ws extent
the
the Millhelm
graudfather,
Brown,
hi
jured while attempting to cross the
Central Railroad at Nittany,
covered sufficiently te be discharged
from the Lock Haven hospital, and
accordingly wae taken to the home of
Mrs. William Bender, in
[.ock Haven, He was enjoying the
change hugely, fell from a
porch swing and broke hie arm at the
The aecldént ocourred
two boura after he had
Lewis ind,
who wilh was ine
had re.
aunt,
his
wie he
Tons
‘he
wrist in
left
that
hospital.
think that their
individual happiness is not dependent
au olitplde circumstances. A habit of
hnppiuess ga; Le onltivated, like any
other habit and just ss sgecessfully
Happiness is as much a duty as oclean-
liness snd morality The cheerful,
hopeful temper which refuses to let it.
self be harrowed up,
duty to cultivate ‘There is a beauti.
ful legend that st crestion’s dawn an
angel came down to earth, seeking
something take back with it to
heaven. It returned with a bouquet
of flowers, u baby’s smile and 8 moth
“i's love When it reached the pearly
gates of Paradise again the flowers
himd withered, the baby’s smile had
vanished, but the mothetis love was
found to be ne pure and eternal ss the
waters that flowed by the heavenly
throne, and sll the angels exclaimed ;
“There is nothing on esrth pure
enough for heaven but a mother's
Few people stop
is everyone's
to
FHROUGHOUT THE STATE
| from the Exchange Table
will be erected in Beranton
| Lycoming county have been bough
{by a tanping company from
for $165 000
| Cochran & Company 3
it Lodge of Elks
Philadel
| Williams HH YS
| has reserved 200 rooms in
| phia htels
Laend to the next rennion of the order
3 t Year:
old
Port
daughter of
Charles, of Ureverton,
Lhe
mother was bi
Nusquebanna
aid wa« drow ped
I'n
Afr
“if missionary work
Riek :
of 1}
guge in
lohn R
general secretary
He
York Alp
field of labo
Water
inti
funtingdor
f a re
ts M1!
has Fesiartim
x
wile
fea,
i M (LA
lerwick und his will
from New ust 24 for the new
power Profs es
eX pe “1
“ 1
Hil
wl Lew industry
rested by the various strean
MH
bw harnessed hy several
Mir
Ju
townsh J
npaties that are
harters {i
’" LIeRIins 10
Yam
sIFUCK Lhe mies]
Laitheran
i! y (fi!
ofl un large patel
rashid Lo
BLrike aly
REEL this edifi«
ime
Less) lightning in
¢R# nud the third time jo six years
Vhile engaged in 8 base tall
Wills, ©
Was slTuUckK on |
al Maysville Park George f
Centralia, a8 catcher
8 foul Bil WAR sO
tbe
»
tured that hie may dis
H Mont
, Bed eighty-six years, died in
y
Hyd Joh Hunter, of
don
Mary M
the re
Bel
as
the Philadelphia and Reading sta
at [ewisburg
{na contest of slrenygt Pr. 3G. W
SHE peo
CRHLIDRE weighing = { pounds ht the
“Rk freight station
(XM) nreteels are
’
ad the market
Ind
in and
thal Cosi Dearly $1
loon ted by the use
i a lillie girl at the
Poll wae
\
saving the
surgery
a's Nis
Official announcement Vas nade
the Lackawanna Railroad will,
al an early date, with the
f
inp Tide
BEV ICES aL ils
lelegrapliers sysiem,
and will the of
trains with Lhe sulomatic block sigusl
ontrol movement
avatem and Lhe additional telephone
facilities
Hutte:
sinothered to death in a grain bio
al
Lebiuan, nive years old, was
in
(tordonville,
of which his father is manager. Youug
Lebhmap and a companion were watch.
ing the shippiog of grain, snd the boy
either jumped or fell into the moving
juickly buried from
When the lad was released an
Herman's warehouse
wid was
hour afterward, he was dead
Five rafts arrived at
which
Lock Haven
Is unusual at
sent to Will
ismeport. The others go to Marietta,
A of Westfield,
Fioga county, is Mrs. Polly Van Pelt,
aged pinety-thie years. She the
active housekeeper for James Vincent,
who resides in the Hmits of thst bor
she recently walked to Addi
son, 27 miles, aud, after visiting three
days, walked home again, =he “ays
ghe has never ridden on the cars, and
in response to lpguiries averred that
she had siwaye walked wherever she
bribed to risk
from Clearfield,
this seasoii. Two were
unigue oharacler
¥ in
ough,
went aud could not be
hier life on the rail
. -
tell the Trath
You Lose
Phat it requires a man of more than
ordinary metal to occasionally tell the
truth in a newspaper is illustrated by
the way an Illinois editor his
Newspaper career
I'he undersigned retires from the pa-
per with the conviction that all is
vanity, Prom the hour hig paper was
started to the present time he has
been solicited to lie on every given sub-
ject, and can’t remember having told
# wholesome truth without diminish-
ing his subscription list or making an
enemy. Under these circumstances of
trial, and having a thorough contempt
for himself, he retires in order to re.
eruit his moral constitution,
closed
Senatorial Deadlock Continues
The Republican Senatorial conferees
of the Twenty-fourth District met at
Philipsburg again Wednesday of Iget
week, and took several ballots without
success, Centre voting for H. C, Quig-
ley and Clearfield for Joseph Alexan-
love.”
der. They adjourned to meet Friday,
August 81,
LETTER FROM 1LLINOIS
i Farming, Pea tirowing snd Csoning
items from this
No doubt a few REO
| tion may be of interest 10 the resders
of the Reporter, many of
with this
whom
of ¢
Here
ire
{ familiar Hest ion mintry,
hers Visited 0]
having resided
intive
ie
In
ormer Penns Valley
| huve friends or
i wo
i
permanently
| located here,
{f
your
VOUnR
mien
vue noticesble that
Of your subjects reside fhiim
julie Bn nine!
|
{list would have to in
|
f ere Lo bueitios
tier Pend
prosperous in
un, whether professions
mile PRLTONS ity Lhe
writer, will sll eXtensive
$ {
y Could point to but few
{ former ( entre coun friends who
j not prospering or are not contributing |
thie Rviiera Le
iis
Log conditions
f then
}
uer ia
Wis BiG
to hig eh hey |
ady tol
Work and ne
ial Lhiey
inded
Reporter
1
ios and intense |
features on |
man. |
d much |
Phreshing
i
the |
i
!
«1 greatly by
|
1
Lie
i
heav 3 aie |
thie ROVE Len
the i
i
i
pr
tioned ares
Mr
mii
ar Lhe Courtesy
K eens “ ¢
made
of
h-
a
af Wilh thie FO Can
ping peas from the fled to the
When cut and delivered at the
semied
Can
4
WH
y Lie Vifies
Aare 4}
ders with
fai with pods atisched |
fed oto immense perforated covlin.
walers inside that! hamigier
the pod + and reiease the peas, which
ts
vile
pass through
gy linder
elevalors,
perforations i
te
it
auto su eudiess Lo
Bpron,
Fhe straw is carried off and
dumped ou wagons and returned to
the farms for a fertilizer he pea
berries are winnowed, weighed, graded
to various sizes, { the small
Lhe
was edd
OlIes
mandiog higher price are
aud cleansed vy
jressure,
peiforated, revolv.
hey are theu cooked
Kers sod by sutomatic
calis which pass through
aud aie then capped and
soldered sud made ready for thie labels,
In this entire process they
with dirty, naked
veuture that when
they euler Lhe cans they are as sani
tary as the most fastidious could pre.
pare for their tables
Farmers are awake to the
thoroughly
sprays from utes in a
slightly inclined,
ing cylinder
in the co fed
process iuto
a register
need not
cotne In contact
hauds, snd we
fact that
pea culture is a valuable sthuuiant to
the Being leguminous { pod
bearing ) plant it stocks up iu the de.
posits of nitrogen. Worn lauds
show decided improvement
duced to pea culture. The effects are
about identical with what we have
learned to expect from clover culture,
Respectfully,
J. M. BTIFFLER
Freeport, Lilinois, August 6
soil H
woOn
when re
AM A A BSS
Grange Natlona! Bank Opened
I'he new Grange National Bank, st
Patton, Cambria county, ww opened
for business last week. Several hon.
dred depositors deposited in the neigh
borhood of $50,000. John A. Schwab,
president of the bank, and father of
Charles M. Schwab, the millionaire
iron master, was the first depositor,
with $500
A ———-“—
A
A R200,000 piamond Robbery,
The Pittsburg Dispateh of Sunday,
August 19, will contain the most thril-
ling detective story ever written, ens
titled ** A $200,000 Diamond Robbery.’
One sensation follows sunother with
such rapidity that the reader in lifted
off hia feet. If vou like mystery, action
and sensations] situation don’t mise
this remarkable story.
16, 1906
WON AND LONE
Home Team Friday
Won and lost was the record nn
| by the Centre Hall ball team Frida
fon Grange Park
tre Hall played the first game,
11
Millheim
| recited ina victor of to 4 {
| wis an off day for while
has a good, strong tenm
I'hie score
I'he
Ollege resulted
five uning
Visita
rH
inning thes
state College, bu § Tee] lens
thro
w from right fleld 1 ut,
runs in for Bists Considerin
up of the College tes,
they {
1a
CRILe loaded
1
ere
y
ai t thielnmel ves
Bough
ue on acing Balley
To
Whee! Maims
Ww |
aye ARO, Ww
with
a Wao
sade od
M
legs Lrokeu
Me
wilh y HIRI
intains, isin a hie
Friday zor
plhiclograp lier
regio mid the
Wihiele f1is veliict witlaining
dynamile, was uearly wrecked
their way howe std within ope
of Lock
ansgeaiis
Haveu the horse became
and
Both
AEain stiem pled
Ui AWAY meu were throw
out
Melzer becatne Lie
vilaugied in
BpoKes « f owe of the wheels, and both
te
lege were broken below the Kuves
was otherwise injured by Kick
being
ed by the horse,
C—O ———lo—"
Lock Haven State Normal
be Lock Haven Ne
school closed the most sucoessful
in ils history
Ninle MRL
Year
Its new catalogue eons
pages,
ready
12
taining
trated, i= now
beautifully
for distribution,
his is one of the great schools of our
state aud affords the best available
ail=
vantages for the training of
fitting for college or business,
tess her
Its
partments of music and elocution
".
dee
are
also largely paironizsd sand therough-
ly quipped. Tue fall
Seplesnber in. Address
‘rincipal,
J. R FLICKINGER,
Lock Haven, Pa
term begins
for
enin-
fog ue, the
i nsn——————
To the Voters
Remember these requirements : You
must have a re eipt showing that jy
paid taxes within two years prior Yo
the election | you must obtain this re
oeipt before the time for registration,
and you must go to the registrars
perdon in September and get your
name on the voters’ registry. Neglect
of any of these particulars will abso.
lately debar you from casting your
ballot in the most tmportant election
that has been held iu the state for
generation,
onl
in
iol ——
Clinton Democrats Nominate
Al the Clinton county Democratie
Convention Wilson Kistler, J K. P.
)
en
Pe
+)
N{).
TOWN AND COUNTY
{
i
i
i
FROM ALL PARTS.
Harry Bibighaus, of Miflinburg,
Was li town beginning of this week
vir. and Mrs. Harry Condo and
were in Centre Hall
children, of York
ins wie R
Mink Alice
Howard, was
Girove Mills
i £1
HURTIITHI Odd
rid
th dis
rth
1
:
i rin
i} adel] hia Pre
Thur
employed
Potter-Hoy
the past
the Bell
TORE
the High
i Year,
now lo-
Onferees
thie last
i Lime they
the Reporter
doubl be pre
je pris
WOOKd
RIWEYSE
“
ounty
Bell al
rm edd
Le rest
First Preshy le-
iv, lows,
Dy,
reac is-
J.
Church,
ir,
Lis
guished wen bers
for giv
illo
Snug Ji, nr
sine,
a fTived
ad
“aluruay., ai isla
Lhe guest of
nichard,
M:
He
Mrs,
in
alq
aie nil le
Lig lies
Fusidelally., Mia
any specialors on
friday, aod it is greatly
ailhiough the first
=, OOCUrTed.
Wolnieh: Wine
I alliUse Lis mau
to
rdinary hey
ab sing, dat I him :
pind,
isosl pleasing, but t
recite ee 17]
Write or decorate in a manner
he poor mau often
Aa who
¥ or » f
Eww DEERILE Tor = ius CR
on butions
WOR I
flavorit to bh
“ W wend his clothes
wilh «
Laxie,
i CRI € is food PIOTL Y
and Is
11
ii
~ Heck of Jouustown
als,
i 3 f
ved Lis wife and children st Centre
Hall Thursday of Inst week,
urn trig Philsdelpiin,
New York sud Atiantic City, a tour
He
is one of the purchasing agen:s of a
large hardware concern iu Johnstown,
afid the run to New York Was Lo te
pienish the firm's stock.
0
He is “ha
fs re from
cotmbiniug business and pleasure,
* Where
which i= the
the Meplember
Ia her novel,
Heddens,”’
of
ihe Apple
chief feature
Smart Set, Edna
Kenton deals in a powerful way with
subject of No social
question of the day is more vitally ju.
teresting, and no recent wriler hiss
treated Lhe theme in a more mastery
way. The story is unusually dramatic,
and moves rapidly to logieal
alimax,
the divoroee,
its
f
'
Misses Ruth Weaver, of Philadel
Phia | Sallie Scholl, of Farmers Mills,
aud Anna Weaver, of Centre Hall,
were callers at the Reporter office,
saturday. The former is the daughter
of N. 8, Weaver, the restaurant keeps
on Market Street, Philadelphia,
{and will remain in Lhe eonatry until
full. Mrs. Weaver also unde a rip wo
| Penns Valley, but returned home »
{ short time ago.
|W, Scott Wieland has coast his lot
| with the Potter-Hoy Hardware Com
Lpmuy st Bellefonte, and will go on the
| rosd. Mr. Wieland is formerly from
wi
dorsed respectively for congress, sinte
senator and president judge. The
nominees on the county ticket are W.
T. Young, sssembly ; James A. Bmyth,
associate judge ; W. A Buyder, regis
ter and recorder; Dr. J. Boyd Mader,
voroner, snd F. CU. Grugao, jury oom:
missioner,
| bas been located st N
§
ordmont, hold.
ug a responsible position in a large
general store. The firm at Nordmons
ex pects to move its place of business to
| another point, which was partly the
|vaiwe for Mr. Wieland to agree to
change business. He will move to
Bellefonte with his family.