THE OENTRE REPORTER.
5. W. SMITH, Editor aud Proprietor,
CENTRE HALL PenN’A,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1906,
TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter ure one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 20 cents per line for
three insertions, and 5 conts per line for each sub-
sequent insertion, Other rates made known on
application,
DEMOCRATIC CO. COMMITTEES. “1906,
Bellefonte, N. W,, J. C. Harpos,
H SW, Patrick Ghee
“ W. W., George R. nt.
Philipsburg, 1st W,Dbr.P RK wh
. 2nd W,, Jacob § Ie
he sed W,, E G, ol
Centre Hall, D, J, Meyer
Howard, Howard Moore
Millheim, Pierce Musser
Milesburg, Edward Grove
South Philips ¥, Joseph A Li
Unionville, P. J, McDonne i, Fi
State College, D, G. Meek
Benner, N, P,, John F, Grove, B
"w John Grove,
of
Howard, A
Huston, He
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
LEWIS EMERY, JR.
For Lieutenant Govern
JEREMIAH 8.
For Auditor General
WILLIAM T. C
‘ecretary of Internal Affai
JOHN J. GRI
t ro
Cm
Re,
DEMOCRATIC COUNNY TICKET.
For Assembly :
JOHN NOLI
f Bell
llefonte
For Jury Commissioner :
ADAM HAZEL,
of Spring Townshij
Aaronsburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Homan and
Mr. Lukens, of Altoons, were the
guests of Luther Wert for a few days,
Olie Glenn and family returned to
their home in Pittsburg, after having
spent a few weeks with Mrs. Glenn's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Keener,
C. A. Weaver and family, of Coburn,
spent the Babbath with Mrs. Effie
Weaver. Wilmer Stover, of this place,
conveyed them back and forth in his
automobile,
Mr. and Mrs, Shoop, of Penn Hall,
visited Merchant Detwiler and James
Roush a few days last week.
W. C. Mingle and sister, Miss Nellie,
have gone to Potters Mills to teach
school. Miss Ruth Swabb also left for
Tusseyville where she teaching.
These young people will be greatly
missed here, and the best wishes of
the community go with them.
Thomas Weaver, who is employed
at Vintondale, spent a few days with
his mother at this place,
Miss Kathryn Smull visited her
brother-in-law at State College a few
days last week,
Master Blaine Bitner visited
aunt Alice Bright a few days.
James Bwabb has gone to Pittsburg,
after a few weeks stay with his
mother,
Mrs. Wm. Guisewite and daughter
Mae spent a few days with friends in
Yeagertown.
Mrs. Vera Beaver Aurand, of Milroy,
is the guest of her uncle, A. 8. Btover,
on North 2nd street,
B. W. Wyle and family spent the
Babbath at the home of John Wert,
near Wolfs Store,
Merchant Mensch and wife spent
the greater part of last week with
friends near MiMinburg,
Letter to D. A. Boozer.
Centre Hall, Pa.
Dear Bir: There's twice as much
horse in one horse—it may be a mare—
a8 there is in two or three other horses
together,
Bo with paints too, If a painter can
do your job with 10 gallons of Devoe
for $50 ; it'll take 12, 156 or 20 of other
paints ; and the cost of a job is about
$5 a gallon, whatever the paint may
be.
There are paints adulterated three.
quarters-—only one quart of paint in a
gallon—he’s got to paint four gallons
of rubbish to get one gallon of paint,
The worst horse you've got is as good
as that paint, and he'll go as far,
The less-gallons paint is the paint,
as the most-horse is the horse,
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe & Co,
New York,
Krenmer & Bou sell our paint,
is
his
b
Ploule Entertaluments,
‘ Blalers’ Comedians,” who come
direct from Cincinnati, Ohio,
tain in the Auditorium on Grange
Park during the Encampment and
Fair, will give the people of this
county an opportunity to see and hear
the best that can be produced. The
for the posters,
Be fn e—————
Lutheran Appointments,
Rev. James Boal, D, D.,
in the Lutheran church, Centre Hall
Sunday at 10 a, m,
p. m.
wilt fill the evening
NBpring Mills,
J M. REARICK,
ns fp fl
y Tusseyville, 230
appointment
Pastor
In Camp,
|
Or more Lents, on the north side of the
and Fair
pleasure, accommodation or
a —
Laundry goes ont Wednesday morn-
ing of next week
saturday a week the Eneampment
and Fair opens.
Merchant W
the
and making other
Dr JM Brockerhoff purchased the
Cameron Burnside farm, on the Jack.
Are you ready ?
H
stone walk in fre
Huprovements
sOnviile road, near Belle fonte,
edb J.B
Misses Esther M. McClellan,
M. Burchfield and Verna kK
of Tussey ville, visited at the
C. E. McClellan, in Millheim
The Bradford county Democratic
convention indorsed the ery
Pomona Grange of that county that
the state appropriation for the public
schools be increased to $15,000. 000.
tenant.
Carson
Marion
Frantz,
home of
of the
Cle farm near Farmers Mill 4, Oceu-
} ied for HIRDY years by James A
« tig, dee offered
Septewnd Lust pes
MeClintie
in this is pe
M o-
ase, will be
wr LY, by the
aud A, F.
Lizemient
L
ie
Messrs,
H ii
Res adve
Orvis
Pit
Lompany
i=
Judge Ellis
directors of sud Erie
sburg
Le leplios # which was
I'he
Fes
cently granted s charter. com
COL
neet Erie, Pittsburg and Philadelphia.
port, and William H. Howard,
A. L. Catherman, snd lived in
Hall when her
agent at this place,
father was
George WwW. Condo, {
hiere to epjoy his annual
M
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Puilip Durst,
has been
Hall.
It is a shame how
seekers drive their
Centre Hall,
ever
since
reckless pleasure
horses
least apparent concern for the
brutes, If the avera,e
Centre Hall had a bit in t
of these drivers, there would
quent jars.
resident
be fre
Messrs. Frank Emerson and Will-
iam Meiss, of Bufialo, New York,
were pleasant callers Wednesday morn.
ing. The young men are out on a
pleasure tour, and are taking numer-
ous views through Penns Valley to be
used in an illustrated lecture. Mr,
Meiss is a nephew of Merchant George
R. Meiss, of Colyer, with whom a
portion of their time was spent,
cs ———
Linden Hall.
iting her mother, Mrs, D. C. Hess.
Mrs. Salome Linkart returned to
her home in Coleridge, Nebraska, after
spending the summer with relatives in
Centre county,
Samuel Brooks, of Bellefonte, is vis-
iting his brother's family here,
Miss Edna Krumrine opened school
at Rock Hill Mondsy with twenty-
five pupils,
Miss Mary Potter is baving an ad-
dition built to her barn,
Among those from here who attend-
ed the Williams Grove picnic last
week were : Matthew Goheen, Earl
Gingrich, John Ross, Jr., Daniel Col-
yer, David Bohn and J, H. Ross.
Miss Bertha Campbell, who was one
of a party Attending camp meeting at
Ocean Grove last week, stopped over
Bunday with Miss Mary Homan, on
her way home. .
Mrs. C. D. Motz and sister, Miss
Mabelle Wolfe, spent Bunday with
their grandmother, Mrs, Mollie Miller.
Mrs. Motz returned to her home ut
Woodward Monday, while Miss Wolfe
went on to Bellefonte where she will
visit friends,
Miss Grace Carper is home from
Bellefonte where she learned dress-
making, and is now ready to do fine
sewing of all kinds for those who have
work for her to do,
John Bwabb, of Erie, is making his
annual visit to his father's hospitable
home. He is accompanied by his lit.
tle grandson.
Mr. and Mrs, Beezer, Joo Gross and
wife were entertained at the home of
Wm. Brooks over Bunday,
IRIN FLAYS BOSSES
Former Judge Arvin gd gine
In Notification whi.
REVIEWS POLITIC. L CRIMES
Has Not
Whipped Into Abdication, But Only
leclares Machine Been
Frightened, and Decisive Blow Must
Be Struck.
Former Judge
Philadelphia
James Gay Gordon,
the notifica
party
Pittsburg
delivered
De
al the
vl
tion poect the AMOCTRLi
Jr.
[or
Wid nie
He
in momentous tis
ry,
sald
live Home
v § 4 cast t
profoundest
problems of soctal
solution Ques
the well-being
at a little more
discern
i process
ns vitally
people and th
IA Year ago were scarce ly
political
affecting
the
thiove the horizon
are
cing debated at eve ry crossroads
1g
on Y piatiorm and in the col
paper
twelvemonth a flood
'y new
meth
that
of iife
wernments
* had
*r district attor
party for his
of justice ap
inde pendent
metrop
tiong and
at
al
Bam
idate for
by meth
legality
en in Philadel
the Gibraltag
rmmest out
that
year be
a millon majority, defeat
} by nearly a
iefeat
and
an
tituency
evelt the
ard ine
amd
tizens Redeemed Clty.
a fusion of honest
redeemed that
cious political organi
powerful, all-eontroil
in the annals of mu
fit
tle party when it as
“ntion last June was
by an extraor
affairs and
difficult problem
ition party with a con
of more than a hun
it would have been nat
upon the disruption
eal rival as an oppor
fv vivantage
the counsels
entertained
tieal and public duty
ted their advice by |)
Arsuiments that were
it to confute and that, in normal
times, would have been prevailing,
‘But these are not normal times
and a fgenie ig before the people
of Pennsylvania. and new duties have
devolved upon parties. The new ls.
sue 18 the destruction of the hoss-gov.
erned political machines that have
brought shame upon the nation and
wots innumerable upon the people.
“The hope of the future Hes first (pn
the emanapation of parties from the
thraldom of boss-controlled organiza.
tions. Reform will follow only wher
parties become responsive to the win
of their voters,
“In Pennsylvania, more than any
hia
ws §
weed
nironted
ondition of
ptiblic
gl
¥ ed
tices in
har gine iy
snd
new
Other state, this Issue fs emphasized
A protesting body of independent and
patriotic Republicans emphasized |
when, under the name of lincoln Re
publioans, they placed a ticket of thel
own in the field in opposition to the
Machine Republican nominees,
“This body of protesting Republicas
Integrity arrayed [tself upon a platform
of principles that represent the urgen!
reforms earnestly demanded by hon.
€5t men of all parties.
“Thus stood the Republican voters
of Pennsylvania when the Democratic
eonvention met. The old, unregener
ute, guilty and convicted Machine, wit}
its cohorts of disciplined dependents
on the one side, and on the other the
enthusiastic, ardent, honest but unor
ganized {independent Republicans, seck
ing to save heir party from the con:
tinued rule of the despot and the!
state from the continued shame of the
spoiler,
“In this emergency
Democracy do?
duties
the
nizing
gle for
ed a truce to partisanship and turned
its united organization ower to a com
mon leadership in the war of emanci
pation from Machine serfdom.
“By this act of renunciation thi
Democracy established at once its sin.
cerity and {ts greatness The oldes!
party in the nation and destined probs
ably to for many generation:
to come, {t nevertheless has not hesi
tated for the accomplishment of &
ETeat immediate public
hind the
all
“Placing
its ticket
party for
of the state,
what did th
Riging to the highes
of patriotism, putting behind {f
4 common cause in the strug
endure
parties
therefore, at the head of
the nominee of the
the office of
three colleagues of highest
glide,
‘By the
late convention. {1
to give
devolves upon me
tho noti
formal
This I de¢
icing You, lLouls Emery
blican, ame the
Rovermor, and Jere
ack, Dempocrat, are its nomi
governor, and
Democrat, its nom}
you,
; tenant
William T. Creas y,
nee for auditor
J Democrat,
for secretary of internal
“The Democrac y is fu
sion when it refuses slrive
partisan victory that would
chains on honorable foes
must stand for liberty first and
Partisanship will be a helpful manifes
tation of public spirit when it ceases
to be an aseet by which the boss main
tains his power
"Political
They preach
Green are fits
affairs
ling its mis
for »
faster
Democrats
to
bosses are never partisans
partisanship to their fol
practice the
lHbertinage. They
are professed monogamists, but practi.
cal Mormons. The politics of a boss ans
& corporation An irre
latible
and an inveterate host
sented mine
lowers but the mse] ves
#
most miscellaneous
are the same
affinity for the
iritie =
dp co
Marrmge Licenses
John P, Kotteant, York.
Jessie B. Glenn, State College.
Carl Luthenberg, Snow Shoe
Mary Etters, Bnow Shoe.
Franklin 8, Long, Elwood, Tl
Addie R. Wagner, Tusseyville
Ammon M. Breon, Penn twp.
Hattie T. Deabler, Penn twp.
Alfred L. Albright, Bpring Mills.
Bertha M. Tressler, State College.
John H. Fike, Bellefonte
Myrtle E. Stover, Axemann.
Milson Davis, Bnow Shoe,
Flora Little, Snow Shoe.
Edward A. Gross, Bellefonte.
Elizabeth H. Ickboff, Bellefonte.
Herbert Auman, Bellefonte.
Viola E. Jones, Bellefonte,
Assan
Conference
Nenatorial Thursday
The Democratic Benatorial confer-
day ), Tuesday's meeting having been
postponed to this time. The
dates gre Hon, W. (. Heinle, of Cen-
tre, and George M. Dimeling, of Clear-
fleld.
—————— a ————
Faure Candies,
We now have candies guaranteed vo
stand the pure food laws of this stale,
H. F. RossMAN,
Spring Mills, Pa.
S—————————
LOCALS,
Please, Mr. Jack Frost, stay away.
From present indications the potato
crop will not be a large one.
Progress Grange will hold a festival
Baturday night of the opening of
the Grange Encampment and Fair,
Miss Roxanna Brisbin will start for
Hartford, Conn,, the latter. part of
this week. Before going to that place,
she instituted a Rebekah Lodge, at
Btate College,
Because the Reporter called stten-
tion to a series of thefts in Centre Hall,
A certain individual is sald to have
threatened to bring a suit for libel, If
Any one scknowledges that he stole
Dr. Allison's chickens, chickens from
the roost of Rev. D, Gress, ducks from
Isaac Smith, lard from Samuel Gross,
and committed a hundred and one
other thefts, for the good of the com-
munity and not with the intention of
committing a wrong, the editor might
offer an apology, and might induce
the persons mentioned w do the same.
DEATHS,
WILLIAM H. BROUSE,
citizen of Pine Grove Mille, died at
home in that place Saturday
morning after an extended illness
from The
born at the Vranch about
years ago. A life wu
agricultural pursuiis, About
years ago he retired from setive
and has since lived quietly in Pine
Grove Mills. He was a member of the
Reformed church and was well kuown
for his sociability and plenrant
ners,
his
prralyeis decensed wa
| § seventy-five
1 olin spent |
Liiree
work
nnt-
He is survived by hig wife and the
following Rev ( Y
Brouse, of Mt, Union : W. H. Brou:e,
of Boalsburg : Mrs. Ross of
Mrs, Daniel of
children :
(irove,
Beolis ; aud Decker,
Altoona,
WILLIAM CAMPBELL
| William ( spbell, one of the well
{ known residents of Milesbur died
¥,
i Henrt Wns
| given as Lhe hmmedinte cause of death.
quite sudden nesses
| He was fifty-eight years of age and
| had lived in Milesburg most all his
life,
| mail agent ald Eagle Valley
| railroad and later worked for the New
York Central, but the past few years
He is
i he had
i
i BOI,
For a number of years he was
nthe
lived a retired life. Fur.
jvived by bis wife and one Fa
| ward, of New York city
JACOB BOTTOR
| The death of Jacob Bottorf removes
well-known
zene. Death oceurred
one of Centre county's
and respected eit
ut his he at
{after noon of last
me Lemont, Wednesday
week His
few
by occupa-
of
He
aud
BEF WARS
[seventy-three years, less a days.
Mr. Bottorf was a farmer
tion, apd was = Terident Hege
township for msny yenrs in sur.
vived by 8 widow weveral
chiidre
MES, ISRAEL VONALA
Mra. Teruel Ve
war found dead in Lier bed at the home
nada, an aged we man,
{of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Rachau,
st Farmers Mills, RS
=e
slurday morning,
8 week War aged seventy-three
twenty
were held Tuesday
by Rev. M. J.
ipterment was
arick’s church in Brush
¢
years, six months snd
Funeral
morning
{ Bony der and
days,
BETYIiCes
conducted
ade atl
Valley.
| MRE. MARY UFFIRGTON
Mrs, Mary
| Bufingion
{Jordan
fingident
lufflogton, relict of Jense
died ut the home of Adan
Peun townsi ip, of diseases
Her
BEIViCces
old
Funeral
held saturday forenoon and
Heckman
Af ss—————
aye Was
Were
age
{eighty yenrs
| interment
was made in Lhe cemetery.
Simon Ruble pend
1
{ The readers of the Reporter, especial
ly the older
| Ruble, who about twenty years ago
| went west, locating first at Iola, Kan-
Lene, and eighteen 8g 0
{ at Caney, Montgomery county, Kan-
{sae, His death occurred 26th
fe, his age being some sixty years,
{ Mr. Ruble suffered a paralytic stroke
la few years ago, and since then began
to gradually waste awsy. The de-
ceased is survived by several children
and a widow, who before marriage
was Miss Ellen Lee, sister of Dr.
| George Lee, of this place. William
| Ruble, of Jeanette, a brother, and M re.
| Maggie Love, of Oklahoma, a siste r,
also survive,
ones, will recall Bimon
about months
on
— a TR
Notice to Farmers
The undersigued wish to give notice
to farmers that they have purchased
a new, up-to-date hay baler, snd that
they are ready to accommodate parties
having hay to vale at any time, and at
reasonable prices,
Also a modern steam threshing out.
fit, having the Iathst improved attach-
ments for handling straw, ete.
DerTrow & HoMmax,
Centre Hall, Pa.
——— A] —
Timothy Seed
Farmers wishing choice timothy
seed are requested to consult J. H. and
B. E. Weber, at Centre Hall and Oak
Hall, who have now on hand western,
recleaned seed-—the bestt timothy seed
on the market
S30 +4 »
Encampment and Exhi
of the
September 15
hdd ILI 2 22221 EAA 222
ADIISSION FREE,
George Dale
4. 8, Dauberman
Geo. Gingrich
OU. L. Goodhart
ddd dbl ILI 22212 |
alll
LOCALS
| Dentist W, A, Alexander advertises
{in this Issue, Read it over,
Best, bright, tin
| made, at Andy
| Hall
Are you getting that little ex hibit
rendy for the Encampment apd Fair ?
letnember you get a cash prize thus
year for each meritorious article.
fruit cans, home
Ressman’s, Centre
Mewsrs 1. 1, Emerick,
and A. KE
tending the State Mehool of Forestry,
at Mt. Alto. After graduasting they
will be able to secure good
of Bmullton,
Rupp, of Boslsburg, mre at
femitions
under the state,
nM
telling
while
Your home paper comes to
old
all
you
friend and
the
dally enters your house fe
A local newspaper
solutely necessary for local news,
The Lincoln-Democratio and Repub.
lican enndidates al the En-
The Lineoln-
here Wednesday :
the Republicans Thursday. The Eagles
will parade Wednesday
forenoon.
an
you
large city
antranger
neighbor,
home news the
is abe
will be
campmient and Fair
Democrats will be
aleo be
in
K.
last
Claude Ntahl home from
week, remaining ouly
He ix one of the many
cinployed at the Pennsylvania
and devotes his spare
avkisting a friend engaged in
the grocery Recently he
had the misfortune to injure one of
the leaders slong the neck, and conse-
quently forced vacation,
The re
ead to be in
CARIN
Altoona
over Funduy
clerks
rajirosd KOs,
time |
business,
the er
wus in Potter are
8 worse condition today
have Leen in fifteen years,
f heavy rains during
“ix weeks have brought about
oundition. The Millheim pike js
The
me of the problems
crack, and under
se landowner must
township
than they
The FUCCesRI ON «
the past
this «
aso showing leck of attention,
rond i:
f
present road is * 11
foot the
Not
Ly the
This in
w
Lhe
Lilies
only chicken
sneak
atlesled to
# are gobbled up
but ducks also.
by Issac Smith,
of four fine docks
Another theft was
committed at the home of Samue;
In this case the sneak thief
entered his cellar and removed about
half the contents of & can of lard and
look it with bim.
det
Lief
ied
Ho wae relieved
other night,
Gross,
The can might
have bee: but could
The
who
lard
know,
tified,
hog's
you
prove ownership of
incal talent is cute.
AL ESTATE~There
rem
\ ACRES
HIS FARM AR}
D TIMBER
FOR SALE—The ur
Ble & mare
fd ook them over
JOHN A. BLACK
Potters Mills, Fa
Rye ..
Bariey
PRODUCE AT STORES,
| Buller.
4 | Een...
Polatom
DR. WILLIS A. ALEXANDER
«Dentist...
WITH
HUGH S. ALEXANDER
POTTERS MILLS, PA.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain,
DR.
Hay Press for Sale
The undersigned offer for sale an
ELI STEEL HAY PRESS
It is
power press and will be sold at
in first class condition. a steam
A Sacri-
Inquire at Boalsbh rg or
| fice, Centre
Hall.
J. H. & S. E. Weber
335403000
bition
camp,
poultry, farm implements, fruits, ce.
a large display of the work of the
Chairman
TTT rT rrr rr Tr rr errr ey FTA ITT TIT IrITe rey rey
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