Em csr HE oENTRE REPORTER SK THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1908 Nationa! Ticket For President : WM. JENNINGS BRYAN. For Vice President : JOHN WORTH KERN. Presidential Electors, { Joseph FP, McCullen, L Albert J. Barr, District Electors. 1. Daniel F. Carlin . Cyrus C, . Ed. B, Selberlich ¥ b 3 Aaron G. Krause , Clarence Loeb 6, James T. Nully aq. 5, Michael J, Howard 2, 7. John G. Ferron 3. . Jno. H. Danenhower 24 , Louls N. Spencer . Alex, W Dickson 1. John T. Fiaanery Oliver P. Bechte 13, Ha D. Schasfler 29 haries A, McCarty 20 > Phas Franklin Stone 31, , John 1, Wel h 3. At Large Gelwicks 5 ¥ Howard 8. Marshall Robert X3 Brown Howard Mutchler Wm Lewis Neal Fred A. Shaw Henry Meyer Wesley 8. Suftey Dennis J. Boyle Casper P. Mayer 0. 26. 20, 2, Democratic County Ticket. For Congress : W, HARRISON WALKER. For Assembly : J, CALVIN MEYER. For Sheriff : FRED F, SMITH. For Register : G. F. WEAVER. For Recorder: F.PIERCE MUSSER, For Treasager : J D. MILLER. For County Commissioners : C. A. WEAVER, J. L. DUNLAP. For Auditors : J. W, BECK. JOHN L. COLE. SALE REGISTER, SATURDAY, 1 P. Emerick, at Union church near Farmers Mills : Lot of new harness fom the shop ; saddler wols, saddlery hardware. stoves, hog, buggy, ete. BATURDAY, 1 P. M, AUGUST 2-M, B. Duek, near Spring Mills house and lot. Wiltinmasport Commercial CGoliege, Fall term begins Neptember first, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Prepara- tory school. Trisi lessons free. calls received for office help last year. Write for catalogue, F. F. HEALEY, — Proprietor, Pom.na Grange Meeting. Centre County Pomona Grange will meet in Hall of Victor Graoge, Oak Hall, Thursday, August 20th 9a. m. aod 1 p.m. All fourth degree mem- bers are cordially invited. The fifth degree will be conferred at 1 o'clock. ns Ap A AS Timely Ralos, The rains of the latter part of last corn and potato crops in this portion of Penns Valley. Both crops would have been a failure, but for the timely rains. The pasture lots have also been refreshed. New Post Usrds, The Reporter will have on sale with- in a few days a number of new post cards. They will ali bed band colored, the best made eards to be had. The views will embrace the United Evan- gelical, Lutheran, and Presbyterian churches, Penns Cave, Grange En- campment and Fair, smetee———— ———— sold His Home, W. Oliver Strunk sold his house and lot on West Church street to William MecClenahan, the drayman, who will occupy it this fil. Mr. Btrunk has not decided just where he will move to, bat in the mean time he will con- tinue threshing for his customers in the vicinity of Centre Hall. State 5, 8, Convention. A state Bunday School convention will be held at Bhnamokin October 14- 16, Delegates from all parts of the great estate of Pennsylvania will be present, representing more than 1,417,- 831 scholars and over 156,144 officers and teachers, as will also men and women of national snd iuternstional fame. Dedigation Date for Memorial et, Governor Btuart approved of Novem- ber 11 as the date upou which the memorial to Pennsylvania regiments at Fredericksburg shall be dedicated The memorial is to perpetuate the bravery of Humphrey's Division at the stoguing of Mary's Heights, Fred- ericksburg, on December 13, 1863, in which it lost one-fourth of its men. The regiments from this state engaged were the one hundred and twenty- third, one hundred and twenty-sixth, one hundred and twenty-ninth, one hundred and thirty-first, one hundred and thirty-third and oue hundred and thirty fourth, which have no memor- ials any where. — A — Keith's Theatre, Heading the bill st Keith's theatre, Philadelphis, this week is Ralph C. Herz, who gives a monologue that has made a gest hit wherever presented. Next in iuterest is a melodrama offer- el by Leander De Cordova and Come pany, called “ Wireless.” Ethel Mo- Donough, k own as ** The girl behind the drum,” is v1 the list. Bhe will be rememb red ne one of the features of the Bo«d.n Fadetin Orchestra, Dalsy Harcourt, sn KEog'lsh comedienne, js presenting vari us characters of Koglish life, and Melville Btoltz’s Little Fiayers appear In * Kiddie jand,” having been retained for a second week, Acrobats, musicians, jugglers, et, sre among the other entertainers. Friday afternoon ligutning siiuck % the Logan hose house, Bellefonte, aod shared ste Sug sal The building | Rr ——— SEPTEMBER COURT. sorm-Heginning Monday. September 28, The Reptember Court will continue for two weeks, heginning Monday, Beptember 28, The grand and traverse Jurymen drawn for the term sre ap- pended : Two Weeks GRAND JURY. C. J. Berkstressor, Walker John Cole, Philipsburg Daniel Cohen, Rush William Dunsmore, Rush W. Morris Furey, Spring Calvin Hoy, Walker MH. E. Harter, Spring Daniel Hall, Unionville John Johnsonbaugh « Patton Thomas Jodon, Spring D. M. Kline, Spring N. T. Krebs, Ferguson Logan Kelley, Snow Shoe M. F. Loy, Burnside Jolm 85, Myers, Rush W. D. Ogden, Bellefonte L. E, Swartz, Walker Isaac M, Thomas, Bellefonte Henry Twitmire, Spring Ezra Tressler, Ferguson hee W. KE. Tate, Potter Ellis I», Wiliams, Worth William Wentzel, Curtin TRAVERSE JURORS—HEPFT, 34 H. 1. Allman, College 8. H. Benn'son, Howard boro, H. C. Bixler, Miles B, F. Burd, Haines George Confer, Boggs J. C. Croyle, Philipsburg Joseph Corman, Miles Samuel Clevenstine, Walker Calvin Close, Philipsburg W. H. Evey, Bellefonte Christ Evey, State College F. A. Foreman, Gregg George D, Fortney, Harris Parker Frank, Union George Fisher, Burnside Amos Garbrick, Spring William Gates, Walker J. H. Griffen, Half Moon J. A. Hoy, Patton Thomas Huey, Huston William Hutton, Rush W. E. Hugley, Philipsburg T. B. Jamison, Gregg I. W, Kepler, Ferguson William Klinefelter, Poller Boyd E, Kreamer, Walker Thomas Meyer, Millhelm John D, Miller, Walker Austin McMullen, Spring H. 4. Noll, Walker Jonathan Packer, Boggs Joseph Peters, Benner C. M. Pringle, Worih J. A. Quigley, Liberty pe A. C. Ripka, Potter Vincent Stevens, Union George Steele, Huston Charles Smith, Haines A. J. Blover, Penn George Bunday, Bellefonte William Tressier, Benn 1 W. W. Tate, Coliege Bamuel Welser, Millbhelm Wesley Whiteman, Centre Hall Frank Wieland, Harris John A. Woodward, Howard boro C. W, Well, Haines Jose Witherite, Union TRAVERSE JURORS~OCT = J. 8, Auman, Potter 8. A. Boyer, Haines V. J. Baner, Bellefonte Claude Cook, Bellefonte C. B. Calhoun, Union Frank Deitz, Howard C. H. Davis, Philtpsburg J. H. Davidson, Union John G, Dubbs, Spring Albert Earnest, Rush J. 8, Fleck, Bel llefonte John Forchey, Philipsbuty Harvey J. Goss, Philipaburg RE. G. Goheen, Ferguson Charles Gunsallus, Walker Kline Haines, Literty E. R. Haneock, Philigsburg W. W, Hackman, Miles W. E. Kessinger, Walker C. T. Lucss, Snow Shoe John Miller, Ferguson George A. Miller, Spring George Mallory. Bellefonte = Charles MoClenahan, Centre "Hall J. A, Piper, Marion Jobin Rachau, Gregg Harry Smith, Bellefonte Ira Steere, Union Hammond Sechler, Bellefonte H. KE. Shughert, Ferguson Michael Shields, Bellefonte A.J. Bwarte, Spring Harry Stevenson, Bellsionte Harry Steere, Unionville C. Thompson, Philipsburg Samuel! Wetzel, Bellefonte John Woomer, Boggs W. C. Warntz, Haines Harry Yeager, Bellefonte N. H. Yearick, Marion HAPS. Sehools Open September 21, The boroug*s schools will o 1908.1908 term, 21st, Jp the Monday Heptember SA AAAI Woman Saves Man From Angry Balt, Harry UC. Dennis, who is employed by Miss Lavina Bwmith, on the old Costar farm slong the pik © east of La- mar, Clinton county, was stiacked by an angry butl nt about 7 o'clock Batur- hy eveniog and badly injured. He was io The set of chaining the enraged beast when it koocked him down and commmneed to trample the prostrate man. It is quite likely that it would have gored him ro death had not Mise Smith come t+ his rescue with a pitch fork, which she used with good effect. During the time Mr. Deunis man aged to get out of the stall, but soon becave unovnseious, Dr. J. H. Hus ton, of Clintondale, was hurriedly summoned, but it was discovered that no bones were broken, yet he was very badly bruised. His escape from death was miraculous snd Miss Smith's quick response to his cries and ber so- tivity in sttacking the beast alone saved the lnjared msn’s life, The Bellefonte match factory ls un- able to fill the orders for its product on scoount of incapacity of the plant, The company has decided to largely incresse the capsecity of output, and add machinery te tasivit bid work, enlargement plant w mean the expenditure of many thous. ands of dollars. hot to Reunion Peres Hall Spring Mills Academy Alumni { Continued from first page. | contributors were ; J. B, Fisher Margaret Weaver George Buchanan 8. J. Herring Joseph Bmith Jacob MeCool bD, J. Musser Jacob Neese Adam Bloom Dan. Runkle K. F. Van Valzah George Jamison George Krape 1. J. Grenoble F. F, Jamison Henry Krumrioe Emanuel Brown Samuel Harter Dennis Lose J. B, Heckman John Moyer J. H, M, Jamison Bamuel Jamison M. H. Guise John Rishel David Emrich Philip 8hook 8. R, Gettig Wm. Wolf Jus. G, Evans John Bartges John Grove M. Nolsker Dat, Bartges Samuel Moser Adam Grenoble David Bartges Henry Mark David Allison John Roush John Oswald Michael Hettinger Jacob Bitner Samuel Crawlord R. J. Hanns The Academy was formally opened February 22, 1866, From the best in- formation obtainable the first teacher of the Academy was Miss Lizzie Kuhn, a daughter of Rev. Bamuel Kuhn, of Aaronsburg. Miss Kuhnp afterward married L. O. Foos, and Is pow deceased, In the spring of 1867, now Rev. D. the institution, stitution Joel T. D. M. M. Wolf, D.D., Other heads of the in. were ; Howard Guteliu | Rossiter, now Rev. Rossiter, D. D, of Baltimore, Md. ; A. E. Truxall, now Rev. Truxall, D. D., of Meyeredale ; Willlam CC. Bchaefler, pow Rev, Behaeffer, LL. L. D., of Lan- caster ; Rev.”J. B. Kerschner, D. D., of Freeland; G. W., Kerschner, of New York ; Harry Keller, of Bosals- burg ; George D. Gurley, of Lancaster; Prof GG. W. Hosterman. Prof. Hosterman was the Jast head of the Penn Hall Academy At that time a Grammar school was opened at Hpring Mills in the Grenoble building Dr. Woll taught at Spring Mills io 1851, and was succeeded by Prof, H F. Bitner, now of Millersville Normal Other teachers who followed were A 8. Brendle, now an atlorney io Lebanon; Lewis Reiter, minister at Harmony. In 1882 the new school bullding at Spriog Mills was opened, and hae since accommodated whet is known as Lhe Academy. The Academy was conducted during the spring snd sutumn as private schools, and this arrangewent is still continued. CC. M. Bmith was the first teacher in the new building. He was followed by : C. R. Neff, Centre Hall ; and Prof. W, P. Hosterman, Dr. Wolf again returned as principal, closing io 1903, when Prof. Hosterman resumed work there and is thepresent head. He is a strong and forceful teacher, and ss an instructor has few superiors. The foregoing are a few bare facts gathered from the pages of the Peon Hall-Bpring Mills Academy History, writien by the historical committee J. Frank Meyer, 8. Ward Gramley, John D. Meyer, C. W. Fisher, Mrs, W. H. Kresmer-—-appoloted by the chairman of the reunion committee, As ss LOCALS The E. G. Van Pelt house, occupied by J. A. Reesman, has been improved by the addition of a front porch. The school teachers elécted for Rebersburg are : High Bchool, Prof. C. L. Gramley; Intermediate, Thomas Auman ; Primary, Nevin Meyer. The dates for the big Centre county fair this year will be Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October Gh, 7th, Sth and 9th. The Biate Forestry Commission has closed the deal for 7,000 sores of land along Shade Mountain, BSoyder county, buying the same from the Richard Budd estate and from Monroe H. Kulp & Company, of Bhamokin, Mre. Womelsdor fi, mother of Hon. P. E. Womelsdorfl, whose home has been with her son in Philipsburg for a number of years, 1s lying at the point of death, and at her age, almost e'ghty, little or no hope of any favor. able change can be entertained. H. C. Roberta, of Yeagertown, ao- ¢mpanied by his twelve-yesr-oid daughter, Miss Gussie, of Watertown, Tennessee, were in Centre Hall Batur- day, the guests of Dr. J. R, (3. Allison, Mr. Roberts had not seen his daughter for vine years, and as she will be with him for a month, he is calling that period a thirty days’ love feast, Messrs, George W. Bradford and J. C. Kuhn recently made a trip to MiMlin county, and while there visited Col, John Taylor. They bring back the report that MifMlin county Is badly io need of rain, not having had the copious showers that visited Penvs Valley the latter part of last week, Also, that Col. Taylor is planning for a southern trip, traveling being his greatest pleasure. With the rapid increase in popula tion and the multiplieation of the interests and complexities of life, there ls a constant tendency toward system, toward regulation and toward ironclad rules, says the Beptember Delineator. Charity, which in its mou beutiful interpretation means love, the sympathy snd tenderness of one Bom leat to another, ins be- come more more mechanical, affected by the modern impulse, until the term “machine Wolf, beoaie now ® ———————_ A DMIRISTRATOR 2 ROTIC LETTERS | of administration on the estate of leanc Lous, Inte of Gregg Township, deceased, hay- ing been duly granted to the undersigned, they | would respecililly request sll persons knowing | themselves nddhod 16 the estate to make (mme- disle paymeg!. and those having claims against | the same to Drosent them duly authenticated for | settlement HANNAH JANE LONC FRANK M. FIRHER, Adminis rators, July #0, Too Penn Hall, Pa | FoALBIT DOGE FOR SALE~Two full bred English Beagle pups for sale, Well mark. ed ; black, white and tan. Will make first class rabbit dogs. JAMES K. FARNER, Bpring Mills, R. t a. pring . on HALE OR RENT-What is known as the M. 8. Duck property, locmed along the pike betlw Spring Mills and Penn Hall, {» offuged for sai& or rent For further information apply at the residences {48 “SR IRR RT I RRR TE — of SM RS W. B. KRAPE OPTICIAN - =, i -* AARONSBURG, PA. » oe BL EERE a ». 8 TO wo EY I Glasses TESTED * FREE reasonable CE WERE » . sO at rates x » a JEWELRY Repairing of Jewelry ICE CREAN RESTAURANT Sandwi oe Cream Cones manufsct. for the trade. (ive a tal order. . 4 aa - So PARLOR Meals at all hours hee Coffee & Soft Drink EEEEER a a a at Ree eee eee ee & DCE) x FJ NOES NPOCPOO BILL BOPCPCOO0O00 W. A. Henney Hall General - Blacksmithing Special attention giv- en to tire setting and satisfaction always guaranteed, . . . Centre All Kinds of Repair Work Given Prompt Kiention. , . . . Trimming & Painting ¢ Prices Reasonable Bere PeRRORR ROP PRRORRRR00 PROP RIPPRPORRReleeOPoerernPRbOeS. PREPARED TO SHOW YOU OUR SPRING OF E LEN] O0TW AR Russets in Golden Brown. Patent Goit Colonial. Gibson Tie. Pleased to have you come and line before purchases see the making your C. A. Krape ; Spring [ills - « » Pa, EERE EERE WER ERE ET 20909000000090400009099908 160 Suits at one-half price These suits are mixed colors and are all positively this sea- son’s styles, We will also five a big cut on Black and lue Serges, AN UNU BARGAIN SALE OF UAL 200 Summer Shirts at Thc The shirts in this sale #re in excellent condition. They are made with and without collars, detached and at- tached cuffs, colored and white. The original prices of these shirts were $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. =SSCV Straw Hats at 1-2 price A change to get your second straw hat for mere nothing, You can't afford to miss this sale-it will save you | money on just what you \ want. ¥ Montgomery & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA. SHIRTS AND STRAW HATS ~ Ln Ta Te Th Th Th Th he Ta Th Ch Th Th Th a i Te SE Te Th Te SR TW WNW NNW WE TW TT A FINE LINE OF ...Ladies’ Shoes for Spring... RADCLIFFE SHOES OXFORDS RUSSETS and PATENT LEATHER Also Line Men's Fine Shoes OXFORDS, RUSSETS and PATENT LEATHER eamer & Son. Centre Hall We Se TE TE TN NN THE De l.aval CREAM SEPARATORS Are Now Ready For Your Inspection Ten New Styles A Site fot: Evary Day, yom the Smallest to the Larges: D. W. Bradford, Selling Agt. CENTRE HALL, PA. 1008 IMPROVED Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices Stattondry tor tnate. DR. SMITH'S SALVE db i A ASA SSAA ss sss having
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