— THE OENTRE REPORTER _ THURSDAY, AUGUST, 198, dt er A Sl a_i National Ticket. For President: WM. JENNINGS BRYAN. For Vice President : JOHN WORTH KERN. Presidential Electors. Joseph P. McCullen, At Large {J00F0 T+ Br. District Electors. . Daniel F. Carlin 17. Cyrus C, Gelwlioks " Ed. B. Selberlich 18. George D. Krause 3. 19. Samuel M. Hoyer 2 Henry w ity Hawle . Michael J. Howard n Jon K. . John G. Ferron 23. John F. Paley . Jno, B "Danenbower 24. Howard 8 Marshall . Louis N. Spencer 25. Robert . Brown . Alex. W. Dickson 26. Howard Mutchler . John T. Flanne 27. Wm. Lewis Neal . Oliver P. Bechte 28, Fred A. Bhaw 18 H D. Schaeffer 29. Henry Meyer 14. Charles A. McCarty 80. Wesley BS. Suiiy 15, Jno. Franklin Stone 81. Dennis J. Boyle 16, John 1. Wel h 32. Casper P. Mayer 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 Treasurer: 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 M.,, SEPTEMBER 5, at her late residence in Centre Hall, the personal prop erty of Mary M. Allison, by Anna Allison and W. B. Mingle, executors—Chamber sult, organ, cook stove, double heater, bed clothing, ete. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 12,30 o'clock, near Centre Hill, personal property and real estate of the late Jooas B. Boyer. Bee adv. Stories sof | Famous Bymas. From week to week the Reporter will publish the stories of a few of the most popular hymns. These stories are based on facts, and will be inter- esting to the average reacer, UETAND UP, ETAND UP FOR Jesus” This hymn, the s'ory of which isa very tragic one, alto grew out of the warm friendship of two men, Rev. Dr. George Duffield and Dudley A. Tyng. The story as fold by a recent publica- tion, is as follows : “ Dr. Duffield, the author of the hymn. thought Mr. Tyng ‘the man- liest, bravest man’ he had ever known. Ope Bundsy the latter preached toa great throng of men assembled ina large hall, and it is thought that not less than a thousand men were there converted to Christ. On the following Wedneaday, leaving his study for a few minutes, he went out to the barn, where a mule was at work on a horse- power machine shelling corn. As he patted the animal on the back, the sleeve of his silk study gown caught in the cogs of the wheel, and his arm was torn off, His death occurred in a few hours. When dying he senta message to his friends who had charge of the Monday meeting, * Tell them to stand up for Jesus ! ’' adding, ' Now let us sing & hymn.” °* “ With his feelings deeply stirred by his friend’s tragic death, Dr, Duffield wrought this Iasi message inilo the verses of the hymn and used them as a concluding exhortation to the ser. mon he preached the following Bun. day. The superintendent of the Ban- day-school had them printed on a fly leaf ; and being widely copied by the religious papers and then into the hymn books, the hymn, with its sec- ond and fifth stanza omitted in most cases, was before long all over the world.” * Dr. Duffield to the end of his life kept an ear of corn from thst thrash ing floor hanging on the wall of his study in remembrance of Mr. Tyng. The hymn itself seems an echo of his voice : ‘Stand up for Jesus! Now Jet us sing a hymn,’ Transter of Real Estates, Lydia E. Bpice to A.C, Mingle, August 8, 1908, héuse and lot in Belle- foute, consideration $800. Cornelius Crass et.al. to W. R Loner, July 11 1909, lot in Btorms town, $125, Thos. Foster et. al. to L. D. Fye, June 8, 1908, lot in State College, $300, Robt. Smith et, ux. to Ellen Huse March 14, 1905, 60 perches in Spring Mills, $50. W. CO. Btevens exr. to John Rudean, July 14, 1908, lot in Rush twp., $565. William P. Humes et. al. to James M. Williams, June 18, 1908, lot in Btate College, $600. W. C. Btevens exr. to Chas. A. An- derson, July 14, 1908, lot in Rush twp., $73.65, The Grange Encampment acd Falr, It is only a little more than two weeks until the opening of the Grange Encampment and Fair, at Centre Hall, Detailed arrangements are well under way, and there are the moet promising prospects for the largest and best ex- hibition lind in a number of years. Almost evi ry one of the two hundred tents bave been leased for the week ; the exhibiis of machinery, ste, will be larger than for years ; the display of agriculture and horticulture will also be elaborate, Wednesday and Thursday will be political days, Wednesday having been reserved by the Republican local | 80d managers and Thursday by the Dem- | * ocrats, Thé dpéakers have not youl rd been announced, but men of national | 9rd reputation will spesk on both days. The Eacampment aud Fair opens Friday, ENCAMPMENT AND EXHIBITION. Of the Patrons of Husbandry of Oentral 12th to 18th loelakive, The 85th Annual Eocampment and Exhibition of the Patrons of Hus. bandry, will be held at Grange Park, Centre Hall, Beptember 12th to 18tb, inclusive, Twenty-eight acres are devoted to camping and exhibition purposes, affording manufacturers and dealers in agricultural implements and live stock the best possible opportunity for establishing agencies, advertising and selling their wares, as here they come in direct contact with the farmers who use agricultural imple- ments and machinery. The greater part of the exhibits are sold anuually to consumers who go there to look up meritorious implements, Terms for privileges are made satis- factory to exhibitors. Those shipping exhibits from the North and East, should s!'ip by way of Montandon, over the Pennsylvania R. R. system, those from the West should ship by way of Tyrone and Bellefonte over the same system. Rates of freight will be one fare, returned free if unsold, by gecuring a certificate from the Associa- tion that the articles were on exhi- bition. Ample stabling for live stock and a special building for poultry with pumerous exibition buildings for other purposes. The State College annually makes large exhibit, which Is entertmining and instructive. Special amusements sre provided for every day and evening. The committee will erect one hunp- dred and fifty tents which will be for rent to camping parties and private families. The size of the tents is 12x12 feet with 4 foot walls. Rental, $300 for term of the picnic. Every tent will be floored and equipped with suitable furniture, such as cots, tables, inwn seats, ete. Parties must provide their own bed ticks, blankets, lumps, ete. Btraw for ticks can be procured on the ground. Several bundred farmers’ familics camp every year. There are numerous ex'iibitors of implements, live stock, ete., the sttendance aggregating Lthous- sands daily. Boarding can be had by regular boarders at twenty-five cents a meal— dinners thirty-five cenls—or parties preferring can board themselves. Numerous stoves will be provided for the free use of camping parties. Where parties desire to camp in groups, if notified in time, an effort will be made to accommodate them. The committee earnestly invite and urge everybody to bring at least a few meritorious articles for exhibition to assist in making the exhibition valu- able. Grains and seeds should be placed in quart or pint glase jars. Fruits should be packed so ss not to bruise in transit. A PREMIUM FOR EVERY ARTICLE There are un competative premiums or prizes, but a premium is given for every meritorious article. A premium of five cents in cash will be paid for every meritorious article placed on ex- hibition in the Agricultural and Horticultural Departments. This will assure a premium to every exhibitor. The premium will be paid on the day the article is placed on exhibition. The large and commodious exhibition building for the accommodation of ex- hibits of Agricultural and Horticultur- al products, will make this department far superior to any similiar exhibition in the state, A MUSEUM OF ANTIQUES A special department of antiques and relics has been established and will be greatly enlarged this year. A premium of five cents will be paid for every article placed on exhibition io this department, and it is desired that every one should interest themselves to help bring out the antiques locked in wardrobes and attics so that people may see them, DEPARTMENT OF POULTRY The poultry building has been re modeled so as to make it an attractive feature at the Grange Fair. Poultry may be brought in boxes ; coops are provided for the accommodation of exhibitors by the Encampment Com- mittee, A premium of five cents in cash will be paid for every bird placed on exhibition. AN EXHIBIT OF FARM STOCK Farmers should bring horses, cattle, sheep and swive for exhibition, No charge made for exbibition privileges for agricultural products or faim stock. THE HELP OF EVERY ONE NEEDED The prospects for the Grange Fair were never more promising thao they are at this writing. More tents are engaged and more exhibits offered than there had been in any one yesr for ten years. It only remains for every farmer, every Grange, every member, and every citizen to feel it a duty to help the Agricultural Fair as it ls by farmers for the benefit of farmers, EXCURSION RAILROAD RATES Railroad excursion rates over ull roads in Pennsylvania, from SBeptem- Jur.11th to 16, good any day going good to return until September rm of kn bo BATTLEFIELD PANS Odd Events That at Times De- moralize Veterans. HORRORS INCIDENT TO WAR. | Ywo Terrifying Episodes That Oe- curred During the Franco-Prugsian Campaign—Madness May Seize Even the Most Hardened Troops. peculiar clreumstanee hardened aud trained troops will through un long fight surrounded by a!l the horrors that are lnseparable from war without flinching and with the utmost apparent callousness and the same men will be struck terrified by a single trifling Incident Every war of any lmportance, par- ticularly wars between civilized na- tions, Is prolific In incidents of trivial character in themselves, but so un- usual and unnatural that they appeal to the natural lustinctive horror of men more suddenly and lnteusely than perhaps the main terrors of days of carnage. Such ap Incident Is the one, for example, which occurred at the battle of Worth, In the early days of the Franco-Prussian war fn the heat of the great battle a of the Prussian army was charg- 1 the regiments of French culras- hope of turning the wing I facilitating the falling back of the Freach lafantry But the culrassiers driven back by the unflinching Prussians Again the culrassiers charged, and again they were driven back by the withering fire tor a third time they came down gain, and as the enemy walted for thems to draw pearer a horrible, blood freezing terror seized the Prussians, and for the moment it looked as if they would turn and fiy or be cut nm without defending thenirelves they bad pulied themselves together and beaten back for the thind and Iast time the gallant ciiirpesiers The sight that terrified the Prussians appears nothing very much In black and white. It was a regiment of cul rassiers led nt a dashing rate toward tin Ly a headiess officer sitting up t in his saddle and apparently en- ging biz men It was no less on than Fuotzum de Lascarre of hind regiment of culrassiers, head bad carried com off his shoulders as the troop » the third desperate charge n ball, which also took off ther officer's hand and cut the or In two it I» remarkable and singular that at tmttle of Forbach which took place the same day as Worth, a very wis r incident occurred and did more fe ike the nerves of the Germans tha of roaring cannon and f 2h ting had done While a regiment of Prussian infan : ere standing in reserve watching well as they could from «itlon of shelter a charger be : to a French dragoon regiment, ch was practically destroyed In te, alloped right Into the midst who rushed to arrest It eddintely fell back in alarm, ing to the bridle was the iwft arm of the chargers rider, sorn of the hand firmly grasping The arm appeared to have severwd a few Inches below the Ider and was certainly that of an hint who the officer was has wu satisfactorily established. | were the hardened men of t the horrible sight that no one h the horse, and the animal | to gallop off to be killed a « later In crossing before iu sin guns. Thrilling as the many of the brave fel whe witnessed it declared that r fret, almost irresistible, Impulse *o throw down thelr arms and Tet It was with the belp of just hy men that General von Goben te French that memorable day not 1870, n well v.11 that go it Ix an wine iu the were Hut in 8 moment been hit as & et reins Hf Was, known fact that the ivest troops the world can ¢ litte no immunity from that aco and iad «terious madness known tn miliary history as “war panie™ A heavy war. frequent sanguinary en parcments, night marches and sur prives vomethiines play havoe with sol- diers” nervous systems and render the wore Uke high spirited eolts than men who have taken the fleld prepared to «uffer Immensarable horrors and take death cheerfully, raring the peninsular war two Brit. Ih rezinents, the very pick of the array ond seasoned veterans, were marching along In good order when a ruor ran dewn the lings that the ene my was at hand The next moment the line of orderly soldiers was changed ito an elougated mob of armed men throwing away arms, baggage and all they carried, running away In every direction, blind terror In thelr hearts, their faces blanched and thelr ears deaf to the thundered commands of thelr officprs. : For the moment they knew but one sentiment, one emotion, a sudden, pas slonate, blind terror, and they fled without thinking whether they were running Into the arms of the thing they dreaded or pot. It was a terror ! ab DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.- of administration on the estate of Issac late of Gregg Township, decessed, hiv. ing been duly feated to the undersigned, the would respectfully Jequent all persons knowin 44 themselves indebded to the 0 agro diate payment, and those having clajms Ares + the same Lo present them duly authenticated for sottlement HANNAH JANE LOKG, FRANK M. FISHER, Administrators, July 30, 1908, Penp Hall, Pa, ER DOGS FOR BAL E—Two full bred English Beagle pups for sale. Well mark- : black, white and tan. Will make first class pi asks JAMES Ro FARMS ri tis, R.1.4.8 EDS ia, Long, "The Lord also helps them that help others. The man who is in love with him- self need fear no riv al. W. B., KRAPE OPTICIAN AARONSBURG, LC : a - REECE ERE Rae PA. EYES TESTED Glasses sold at FREE reasonable rates JEWELRY Repairing of Jewelry ICE CREAN PARLOR RESTAURANT Meals at all hours ¢ Sandwiches, Coffee & Soft Drinks ft Ice Cream Cones mamufact. ured for the trade. Ulve a trial order. . » ' BERR RIE SR Re 2d GE - * CREE BE a W A. Henney Centre Hall General Blacksmithing - - Special attention giv- en to tire setting and satisfaction always guaranteed. . . . All Kinds of Repair Work Given Prompt 0 Trimming & Painting Prices Reasonable 0000000000000 009000006000 POLODIPOCRGOP OCPD BIIVIDOLEBOUBO00ORDVGB0CRIVC Ler oBEORB0N0 COCO ODLPOOOPLDBOVLO00B0HS SH SEIDEN N “— =. BT —— Sees § ALL Summer Goods Reduced C. A. Krape Spring Mills « - - Pa, PHO00000060000000000060000 : 160 Suits at one-half price These suits are mixed colors and are all positively this sea- son’s styles, We will also giveab a big cut on Black and lue Serges, AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN SALE OF . 200 Summer Shirts at 75¢ The shirts in this sale are in excellent condition. They are made with and ithe collars, detached and at- tached cuffs, colored in white, The original of these shirts were 1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Straw Hats at 1-2 price A chance 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 : ‘ ..Ladies’ Shoes for Spring... | RADCLIFFE SHOES OXFORDS RUSSETS and PATENT LEATHER Also Line Men's Fine Shoes OXFORDS, RUSSETS and PATENT LEATHER Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall BW BO BND DVN DWV 9% 9% 90 99D ND ND VV VDD BOD BD DODO DVR VV VD THE 1908 IMPROVED De Laval CREAM SEPARATORS Are Now Ready For Your Inspection Ten New Styles AOL Sis AOI A Site fie Every Dairy, rom the ‘Smallest to the ; lage, © D. W. Bradford, S Selling Agt. | CENTRE HALL, PA. as ERR Stationery for Ladies, “Ten New Copaciti Ten New Prices
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