: : . = mn ut oy 2 os ! rHE CENTRE REPORTER — ar — THURSDAY, JULY 380, 1808, a — ———— - a ——— National Ticket. For President : WM. JENNINGS BRYAN. For Vice President : JOHN WORTH KERN. tes Presidential Electors, {Joseph P., MoCullen, { Albert J. Barr, District Electors. Daniel F. Carlin 17. Cyrus C, Gelwicks Ed, B, Seiberlich 15, George D. Krause Aaron G. Krause 19. Samuel M. Hoyer Clarence Loeb 20. Henry Wasbers James T. Nulty 21. J. Hawley Baird Michael J. Howard 22. John K. Holland John G. Ferron 23. John ¥. Pauley . Jno. H. Danenhower 24. Howard 8, Marshall Louls N. Spencer 25. Robert X. Brown . Alex. W. Dickson 26. Howard Mulchler 1. John T. Flanner 27. Wm. Lewis Neal 2. Oliver P. Bechte 28, Fred A. Shaw Harry D. Schaeffer 29. Henry Meyer , Charles A. McCarty 80. Wesley 8. Guffey 5. Jno. Franklin Stone 31. Dennis J, Boyle i, John 1, Welsh 32. Casper P. Mayer At Large BENS OS Democratic County Ticket, For Congress: W. HARRISON WALKER. For Assembly : J. CALVIN ME For Sheriff : FRED F, 8MI . For Register : G. F. WEAVER. For Recorder: F. PIERCE MUSSER. For Treasurer : J. D. MILLER. For County Commissioners : C. A. WEAVER. J. L. DUNLAP. For Auditors : J. W, BECK. JOHN L. COLE. Provoking. He wrote a will that made her heir To buildings broad and high And farms, with cattle on the hills, And then he didn’t die. Photogravuare of Bryan, The Philadelphia Record will issue as a supplement with its Bunday edi- tion of August 2nd, a handsome photo- gravure of William Jennings Bryan. We are in receipt of this picture from The Record, which may be seen at this office by our patrons. The picture is of beautifil bromide finish, sad well worth a handsome frame. To be sure of getting a copy of this edition of The Record it ie imperative that you order at once from your local news agent, as the edition is limited and copies cannot subsequently be pro- cured for less than 50 centa, A MA Academy History, A complete history of the Penn Hall-Spring Mills Academy is being published, the manuscript now being in the hands of the printer. The his- tory will contain one thousand or more names of Academy students, and will be worth preserving. The book will be on sale on reunion day, August 6th, at Bpring Mills—price 25 cents, The history can also be had by mail by addressing any of the members of the committee for the same sum plus one cent for postage. Orders sent to this office will also be recognized at any time previous to the reunion or thereafter, Keith's Theatre, The immense success of ** The Naked Trath ” as presented at Keith's thea- tre, Philadelphia, has induced the management to retain it for a second week. There is a stirring bill besides, which is made up almost entirely of features new to Quaker City audiences, Among the number are Eifie Fay, known as ** The Bell of Avenue A," who brings some surprises ; Una Clay- ton and Company, presenting a com- edy entitled, ** His Local Color” ; Ferdinand Himmelreich, the wonder pianist, who was stricken blind at the age of five years and recently had his sight partially restored, will appear. He will be accompanied by Keith's orchestra. A new bicycle turn is that of the Ahearn troupe. The Wiora trio are a song and dance novelty worth going to see, and the same might be said of the other numbers on the bill ———— I ———————— Transfer of Real Estate, Frank McCoy et. al to Wm. Bhawley Feb. 28, 1908, premises in Boggs twp, $1.00, J. W. Barnhart et. al. to Francis Barnhart, May 23, 1908 premises in Spring twp, $155, J. W, Packer et. ux. toC. E John- ston, July 8, 1908, 120 a. Curtin Twp, $,2000. Mathias 8. Packer. to C. E. John. ston, July 8, 1908, lot in Curtin Twp, $l. W. A. Delong et. ux. to J, H. Blat- terbeck, May 8, 1908, premises in Eagle- ville, $700. Wm. M. Russ to Addie Rass, Feb, 19, 1904, premises in Philipsburg, $360, Henry Meyer et. ux. to Lottie E, Jorsburt, July 6,1908, 26a in Miles Twp, $1075, J. B, Irish et. al. to James P. Krupo March 27, 1908, loi iu Rush Twp, $101.26, Bamuel H, Rhodes ot. al, to Esther M. Talvert, May 20, 1608, 42 a. 142 p. in Union Twp, 1400, Tyrone Mining Mfg. Co. to H. C. Harms, May 13, 1908, lot in Halfmoon Twp, $12 Edward G Mingle admrs. to Eliza beth Homan. ¥.b, 27, 1908, 7a, 14 p. in Haines wp, 1436.88, Cora A Waguer et, baron to Joho F. Kimpnrt, April 27, 1008, tracts of land in Harris twp, $3350, The Piue Btump telephone company will hold their annual picnic Saturday, August 1st, in Tate's Grove, west of Pine Btump school house. All are in- vited to this gathering. It takes a smart mau io get paid for doing noting, -— Last Osll to Reunion at spring Mills, The Penn Hall:Spring Mills Acad- | emy Alumni Association reunion will | be held at Spring Mills, Thursday, | August 6th, and everybody i+ invited, | Of course all the boys and girls who | ever attended this Academy will be! present, but all others are cordially invited. The committees will have all things in readiness by August 6th. A full program with able speakers, all alumni, is provided. Cornet bands will be there to furnish music, The committee will have a flue souvenir history of the Academy. This will be a neat book of about thirty pages, giving a complete history of the school from its foundation to the present time ; portraits of Dr. Wolf and both the old and vew buildings, and over one thousand names of former pupile— all we could get. This book will be on sale on the grounds at 250 per copy, and no alumous should be without one. While this will be a basket pic- nic reunion, yet lunches and refresh. ments will be furnished on the grounds, All come, last call. T. M. GRAMLEY, Becy. ci pm ms Good Way to do Basiness, In ordering a 50¢ bottle of Dr, Howard's celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at 25 cents, J. D. Murray is giving one of the greatest trade chances ever offered to the people of Centre Hall. If food does not digest well, if there is gas or pain in the stomach, if the tongue is coated and the breath bad, if there is constipation and straining, Dr. Howagl’s specific will eure you. If it does not, you have druggist J. D. Marray's personal guarantee to return your money. This remarkable remedy comes in the form of tiny granules, and can be carried in the vest pocket or purse. It is very popular in New York City, aud it is not upusual to see someone after a meal at one of the large hotels or restaurants, take a dose of this specific, knowing that it will prevent the uncomfortable feeling which fre- quently follows a hearty meal. Dr. Howard's speciflc gives quick relief and makes permanent cures of constipation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles. These are strong statements, Lut Me, Murray is giving his customers a chance to prove their truth at just half the regular price—sixty doses for 25 cents. If they are not found true, all you have to do is to ask for your money. ———————I SAA. LOCALS James W. Fye and 8. H. Fye, of Romola, were guests at the home of Maynard Meeker, east of Centre Hall over Bunday. Mrs, Mary J. Loog and Frank M. Fisher publish lelters of sdmioistra- tion on the estate of Isasc Loug, of Gregg township, deceased. In all probability the I. O. O. F. orphanage at Bunbury will be com- pleted by Thanksgiving day, and the building dedicated at that time, Harry Leepard, of Bellefonte, is spending the hot summer days at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Bamuel Gingerich, west of Centre Hall. Mrs. William Everett, of Blimsport, aud her little daughter, with her sis ter, Miss Estella Foresman, of Allen- wood, visited Dr. and Mrs. Boal last week. These ladies are members of Dr. Boal’'s former church at Allen- wood, A number of improvements are being made on the farm of Rev, C. W. Rish- el, the Ristiel homestead, near Stone Mill, this season. A large straw shed is being erected, and a large cistern is being built on the rise west of the barn from which water will be led by grav- ity to the barn. The mason work for both the shed and cistern was built by John R. Btrong. John A. Btrong, the Potters Mills mason, was in town Monday morning and related that he lost a horse in a peculiar manner. The animal was being worked vy a neighbor, and on showing signs of being sick it wus un. hitched, and ded within a short time thereafter. From appearances it is thought the brute might have been poisoned, but Mr, Stroag is not will- ing to believe that he has an enemy who would do such a thing. The Lock Haven Slate Normal School is ideally loosted among the mountains of central Penna. ina healthful and progressive community, It is easily sccessible and therefore draws students from every section of Penna. Its. beautiful buildings, fine gymoasium snd a splendid faculty make it particularly attractive Its enrolment last year was greatly in ex- cess of former years. A handsome catalogue will be sent upon application to the Prindpal. Word has been received here says the Bellefonte Daily News, of the mat- riage of Miss Lillian Rearick, daugh- ter of Li. CO. Rearick, to Kenneth Bnod- grass, of Newport, Ohlo, Oaly a note of the wedding was received by a rel- ative of Miss Rearick and none of the particulars of the event could be learn. ed. Miss Rearick had been visiting there for a month and while they had been Intimate friends the wedding osme as a surprise to many. Mr, Bood- been a frequent visitor in town. A CLEFRN'S LLULGER. its Eificet Upon the Fortunes of Our Riveluticnary War. The element of chance as exempll fied in the Linder of a copyist had an iportant la ag on the recut of oar war for Independence Ax Is well known, the erizls of the military be tween Great Lirituin and the revolting was reached when General Burgoyne's campaign was planned in Londen. The object was to strike a tremendous blow at the center of the Revolution The British forces were to take possession of the Mohawk and Hudson valleys by a codecentric march from Lake Champlain, Oswego and New York on converging lines toward Albany. The ascent of the 1#8dson by Sir William Howe's army wns essen- tial to the of a scheme by which New England was to be cut off a8 by a wedge from the southern colo- nies. Orders were sent out from London for the advance of Burgoyne's and St, Leger's forces from Canada. At first Sir William Howe was merely Inform- ed of the plan and was armed with discretionary powers, but finally a dis- patch was drafted positively ordering him to co-operate in the movement from New York. A British clerk made a hasty and very careless copy of the dispateh, which the minister, Lord George Ger- maine, found great difficulty in read ing He angrily reprimanded the cul- prit and ordered a fresh copy made without flaw or erasure. Belng for time and anxious for a boliday, Lord George posted off to the counutry without walting for the fresh copy volonies LHOCesN to be pressed The military order was laboriously in the clerk's best hand, but when It was finished the minister was not there to sign it. It pigeon holed and overlooked when he returned and was not seat to America until long afterward, Howe, being left with full diseretion, allowed himself to be drawn against Wash near Philadelphia, Bur was entrapped, om and forced copled was into military operations Ington’s arms TOrne's aris frou retreat tO surrender at Saratoga Thus the fortunes of the Revolution ary war turned upon the carelessness of a British clerk. Chicago Record Herald SOAP BUBBLES. Haw Some Pretty and Marvelous Ef. fects May Be Produced. There are degrees of skill in all pas but one would hardly think that there were in art of blowing soap bubbles. An article In the Windsor Magazine by Meredith Nu gent, however, shows that some vers pretty and marvelous effects may obtained by the exercise of care and patience with soap and water The first a solution by rubbing pure white castile soap Into a bow! partly Olled with water untill a Inther has been formed. Then remove every particle of lather, dip a clay pipe into the cleared solution and start to blow a bubble If you can blow one ameter so that It will bang suspended from the pipe and will allow your fore finger covered with the solution to be pusbied through Into the bubble with out wreaking, then the mixture is ready for use. Six bubbles may be blown, one imside the other. This Is performed by dip ping the end of a straw In the soapy water and after resting the wet end uponi an Inverted plate or sheet glass, which should have been previ ously wet with the solution, blow a bubble six luches lo diameter. Then dip the straw into the solution again, carefully thrust It through into the center of this first bubble and blow another. Continue In this manoer until ail the bubbles are In position. Great care must be taken that the straw is thoroughly wet with solution for fully balf its length before each bubble is blown. With practice ten or twelve bubbles may be placed Inside of one another. tines specialists the br step Is to make six fuches In di of No Tears Nor Hills. it the days when Rowley Hill was bishop of the Isle of Man one of his clergy men bearing the name of Tears came to say adieu to his bishop ou getting pr&fferment The parson sald: “Goodby, my lord. 1 hope we may meet again, but If not here In some better place.” The bishop replied, “I fear the latter Is unlikely, as there are no Tears In heaven.” “No doubt,” wittlly answered the par son, “you are right that our chance of meeting Is small, as one reads of the plains of paradise, but never of any Hillis there.” London Queen. Australian Bushmen. Although the bushmen of Australia are the very lowest in the scale of ig porance, they possess a rare instinct that equals that of many animals and Is in Its way as wonderful as man's reason. It is almost Impossible for them to be lost. Even If they be led away from their home blindfolded lor miles, when released they will unerr- ingly turn in the right direction and make thelr way to thelr nest homes, ? did they stay In cahoots, but His velgh- bis 2 | g 13 t A, DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS | of adm ration on the estate of Isaac deceased, hay ing been duly smrauted to the undersigned, they would respectfsdly roquestall persons knowing themselves indebied to theestate to make fmme- diste payment, and those PRving claims frst the same to preset them duly aothenticated for settlement MARY JANE LONG, FRANK NM. FISHER, Adminis rators, July 30, 1908 Penn Hall, Pa, EeARmT DOGS FOR SALE~Two full bred English Beagle pups for sate. Well mark: ed ; black, white and ta Will make first class rabbit dogs, JAMES K. FARNMR. Bpring Mills, R.£.4.8 Pa, Hor SALE OR RENT—What is known as the M. B, Duck property, located slong the pike between Spring Mills and Penn Hall, is offered for sale or rent. For further information apply at the residence, oh a i ¥ 4 iN ‘ & W.B. KRAPE OPTICIAN AARONSBURG, PA. ii iH i i * x Wo AY ft 3 TESTED vi . i Glasses sold at We & Cale ¥ Bl ® JEWELRY FREE reasonable EVES 1 rates 3g Repairing of Jewelry ICE CREAN PARLOR RESTAURANT Meals at all hours Sandwiches, Coffee & Soft Drinks Ice Cream Cones manufact- ured for the trade. Ulve a tril order. . . . . REE RE AT ee BRR = wl wen BREE W. A. Henney Centre Hall - ~~ General - - - -- Blacksmithing - - Special attention giv- en to tire setting and safisfaction always guaranteed, . . . All Kinds .of Repair Work Given Prompt Motion. , . . Trimming & Painting Prices Reasonable SRBBELVODOPERBBOIVCO0PAVSRVOVEVLBRDOPEPREVVPVVILLEIRBBCOBOHS 000000002000 000000000000000000000R20000000C0CPRPOCRORR®2220000 EEE aTEs FETS WE ARE PREP SHOW YOI TO SPRING Of FOOTWE Russets in Golden Brown. Patent Colt Colonial, Gibson Tie. Pleased to have you come and see the line before making your purchases. Spring Miks - - - Pa. PO000000000000000000000000 AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN SALE OF ue VH{—~CWV PMIZCWY want. 8S8HIRTS AND STRAW HATS fe We will also They detached and at- colored and | | | RADCLIFFE SHOES OXFORDS THE 1908 RUSSETS and IMPROVED Stationery for Ladies, A fine grade of box paper, ha embossed at thetop mOsmtee Haul Pas has just been added to the assortment of stationery for ladies. The quality and style are good enough for the use of a queen. g Agt. DR. SMITH H'S SALVE NNN BRD DVN VN BH Bn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers