TEI t THE CENTRF REPORTER at rea an THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908. National Ticket, For President : WM, JENNINGS BRYAN. For Vice President: JOHN WORTH KERN. ” Presidential Electors. {Joseph P. MoCullen, {Albert J. Barr, District Electors. 1. Daniel ¥, Carlin 17. Cyrus C, Gelwicks 2. Ed. B, SBeiberlich 18, George D Krause 8. Anron G. Krause 19, Bamusl M. Hoyer . Clarence Loeb 20. Henry Wasbers 5. James T. Nulty 21. J. Hawley Baird 5. Michael J. Howard 22, John K. Holland 7. John G, Ferron 23, John ¥. Pauley 3, Jno. H, Danenhower 24. Howard 8. Marshall . Louis N, Spencer 25. Robert X. wi ). Alex, W. Dickson 26, Howard Mutchler . Jofin T. Flannery 27. Wm. Lewis Neal 12, Oliver P. Bechte 28, Ered A. Shaw 8. Harry D. Schaeffer 20. Henry Meyer . Charles A. McCarty 50. Wesley 8. Guffey 5, Jno, Franklin Stone 81. Dennis J, Boyle 6. John I. Wel<h 82. Casper P. Mayer At Large Democratic County Ticket. W. HARRISON WALKER. J. CALVIN MEYER. FRED F, SMITH. G. F. WEAVER. F. PIERCE MUSSER. D. MILLER. For County Commissioners : C. A. WEAVER. J. L. DUNLAP. For Auditors : J. W, BECK. JOHN L. COLE. DR. P, 8, FISHER. For Congress ; For Assembly : For Sheriff : For Register : For Recorder : For Treasurer : J For Coroner : Transfer of Real Estate, Wm. Douty et. ux. to H. M. Walker May 2, 1908, in Miles twp. 540 a, 86 p., consideration, $6,000. Chas. Grimes to Mary Hassenfisicy, May 14,1908, 11, 22 p in Miles twp, $500, C. A. Caurter et. al to D. March 30, 1896, two lots twp., $24. W. T. Hoover et. al. to P. H. Hoover July 24, 1908, lot in Penn twp., $106, A. P. jZerby to Bolomou Lingle, March 13, 1907, 1 a. 50 p. in Penn twp. $25. E iss Confer to Howard Eiseuhuth, Dec. 12, 1907, 106 a, 44 p. in Penn twp, $1,000, H. N. Feidler, adms. to W. H. SBwarlz, et. al. Jupe 30, 1908, 39 a. 63 p. in Penn twp. $37. Clark Herman et. ux. Meese et. al. Aug. 31, in Btate College $4,000 Sarah Eyer et. ux. to Ewaouel B, Roan, Bept. 10, 1908, premises in Fer- guson twp. $6.500, Chas. M, Bheats, et. ux., to Jas, J, Gramley, March 20, 1908, 3 lots in Madisonburg. $1,850, Henry Breon to C. H. Breoa, Sept 8, 1908, lot in Millheim. $525, Wallace J, Walker, et. al, to Wm. Douty, April 1, 1908, 540a, S8p in Miles twp. $7,500. Wm. C. Meyer, et. ux., to Virgie A. Kaup, Aug. 10, 1908, lot in State Col- lege. $4 W. L. Sellers to Elizabeth Stone, Jan. 14, 1895, | a in College twp. $100, John Hamilton, et. ux., to Daniel W. Myers, March 25, 1908, lot in State College. $575. Chas. H. Foster, et. al., to George G. Pond, Aug. 31, 1908, lot in College twp. $600, Robert F, Corl, Jr., et. ux., to John D. Relish, Sept. 12, 1908, house and lot in Spring twp. $250, Wm. L. Foster to George GU, Pond, Sept. 10, 1908, lot No. 4 in College twp. $400, W. Clark, in Liberty to Barah A. 1908, premises The Pony Kaces at the Fair, Talk about fun, there will be no end of it at the Fair on Wednesday, It will be Children’s Day and very prop- erly, the children should take some part in it. If you were to hear them talking about the races now you would imagine they were all old jockeys. You know there is to be children’s pony running races on Wednesday afternoon and the dearest, cutest little ponies you 3ver did see have been entered, Philip and Collins Bhoemak- er will ride theirs, Johnny Cunning- ham will ride his, Joseph Hazel will ride his, Joseph Jodon will run his, and then to cap the climax Miss Helen Beezer has announced that her pony can’t run unless she rides it herself, Well, can she ride ? You just go to the fair next Wednesday and see where she leaves those five boys. It will be great and is going to be one of the feature events of the week, All children under sixteen years of age are to be admitted free on Wednes- day only. a ——— A Large Contract, When J, D. Murray, the enterpris ing druggist, first offered a 50 cent package of Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at half-price, and guaranteed to return the money if it didn’t cure, he thought it probable from his experience with other medicines for these diseases, that he would have a good many packages returned. But although he has sold hundreds of bottles, not one has been brought back. This is so surprising that he has taken the co itiwet by introduce Dr, Howard's specific in ut ivast half the homes in Centre Hall a 4 to do that he will continue his spccisl half-price intro ductory offer, Mr. Murray wants every person in Centre Hall who has constipation, dyspepsia, headaches, or liver troubles to come to his store or send him 25 cents by mail and get 60 doses of the best medicine ever made at half the regular price, with his personal guarantee to refund the woney If it floes not cure, : pa IE The Program Un: plete, The plans have all be: u carried into execution, the grounds are in readi- ness, so that all that remains to make the Great Centre County Fair at Belle fonte next week the success it surely would be is for the weather man to do his part, In order that there may be no mis understanding on the part of anyone, no misrepresentation on the part of the Fair management, consequently no disappointments whatever the fol lowing official program %of events is made public. There will be nothing more, nothing less, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6TH. Assembling and placiog of exhibits. All ex- hibits must be on the ground by 6 p.m. of this date, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7TH, CHILDREN'S DAY. Judging of exhibits in all departments 2.17 Trot and pace, purse $300.00 225 Trot and pace purse $250.00 Concerts by the Coleville band Balloon ascension and parachute drop by Prof. Cassele Hurdle racing by a field of trained jumping horses Pony running races by child owners of Belle foute riding their own ponies Conser's dog circus DeVelda and Zelda, the most startling equill brists traveling McEntyre and Carlisle, slack wire performers THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8TH. 2.35 Trot and pace, purse $200.00 239 Trot and pace. purse $250.00 Concerts by Coleville band Balloon ascension Hurdle races Conser's dog show DeVelda and Zéida McEntyre and Carlisle FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9TH. 2.27 Trot and pace, purse $200 00 The Great Free for all, purse $300 00 Concerts by Repasz band, of Williamsport Hurdle racing Balloon ascension Conser's dog show DeVelda and Zelda McEntyre and Carlisle On each day, of course, there will be the exhibits of farm and dairy ma. chinery, live stock, poultry, the main exhibition hall and mdny other things to see and enjoy, in addition to the above program. Remember that Wednesday will be Children’s Day, when all children un- der the age of 16 will be admitted free, RAILROADS, There will be the usual excursion rates on all railroads. The Lewisburg and Tyrone raliroad will run special return trains leaviog Bellefonte at 6 o'clock Wednesday and Thursday evenings, running through to Coburn. ———— Sp ——————— The Shade Trees, The North Carolina poplar is con- demped in many cities as a shade tree, It has ouly one redeeming feature and that is rapid growth, but there are many objectionable features which largely overbalance the one to its cred- it. The borough authorities have power, under a recent act of assembly, to appoint a commissioner to look after shade trees, and it might be well to regulate tree planting ats time when it will make the least distur. bance, Smullton Wallace Walker made a business trip to Bellefonte Monday. George Corman Is spending the week in Sugar Valley. Rumor bas it that Harry Stover has rented a farm at Centre Hill. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Campbell, of Millbeim, were guests at the home of George H. Bmull Bunday. John Royer, one of the representa. tive citizens of Madisonburg attended to business in town Baturday. J. H. Btyers and wife are entertain- ing friends from Union county, while Charles Drum is visiting his friends in Union eounty. Among those who spent Thursday at the Lewisburg Fair from our vil- lage were Harry K. Bmull and wife and Clayton Winters, bringing with them on their return home the returns of a good time. : The great Centre county Fair is the present feature, of pleasant anticipa. tion among our people. We trust the much needed rain way fall before or thereafter, so the realization to every. body may be fair, / A. E. Btrayer, with his family, ec. Joyed a fine drive through the moun. talons into Union county last week, leaving here last Wednesday and re turning Saturday. They participated in the enjoyments of the Lewisburg Fair on Thuraday and returned Home delighted with their outing Prof. H. C. Bierly, a former Brush Valley boy, but now a resident of Chattanooga, Tenn., where he holds a Professorship in the Grant Univer. sity of that City, besides editing The Bouthern Educational Journal, visited his mother in Rebersburg for the past ten days. He did not overlook call log on his friends lu our village, all of whom gave hima hearty welcome, A letter received by our townsman, J. 8, Emerick from his son Charles, who has been holding a responsible position in New York City for a num- ber of years, states that he is ab pres ent making a business tour for his firm, being in Omaha, Nebraska, at the time he wrote the letter. From there thence accross the continent to Europe, Mr. Emerick spends his vacations with his father and sister here each year, having been here during and his friends are delighted to note AN IMPROVIDENT RACE. : Australia, For bearing hardship, such as thirst, hunger. long hours Iu the saddle, ete, the black has far less endurance than the white man. In fact, ® black fellow Is uncomfortable If he goes for any length of time without water. And yet nobody Is more lmprovident than he, Give him two gallons of water, twenty pounds of flour and two or three sticks of tobaced and tell him that he wii get no more for three sleeps--viz, three days-—-he will delib- erately settle down and not be satisfied till he has finished the lot. I have known a civilized and clothed black fellow who was travellng with me sit down after dark and wash his cldthes ml proceeding) when he three gallons of water and riding before he could get more, and this with the thermom- registering 112 in the shade This Is not a thing that occurs once or twice, but al The black man will not look five minutes ahead, nor will experience A gamble is dear to the heart low, and it is a com- for of io of blue dun- white {. ost had oul) fifty hours’ any eter Ways teach Lim on uu small scale of every black fe occurrence a brand for an r that one them suit fraved bie latter away ane new old cont, he will able to sell the bec nuse with them these black men have complain when they find 8 bad barga'n., This use they forget with * the deal. Australian Standard. THE WART HOG. It Is One of the Most Grotesque Ani- meals In Existence, who closely stud Appefrs as Jenny Lind's Piety 1 1 a e } first Jet fe ied thn ' EB ighout rities and pie + latter we have friend deliberately ie of a that this : OE SRR oes singers * career while bh perfection. It ife of the suth beach just with 2 book of her resolve the setting sun-—-"was be io me and that this" the lap was a Bible—"was be g notuing to me, and 1 knew then t | must check myself and change my life.” — London Standard Mexican Lottery Tickets. venrly S100.000 Is spent In the City nf Me week in lottery tick. of ind In te same period about $70, 0 Ia paid hack in premiums. On the ecks Linmediately preceding the big drawings the sale, of course, mounts great sums-as, for instance, when the $200000 dmwings are held there are 20,000 tickets at £40 each sold on the streets, and practically ev- ery ticket is disposed of, most of them during the last two weeks before the drawing. But as a general proposition, on an average, $15,000 an day is spent by the people of the City of Mexico on the lotteries. Mexican Herald. 5 ico every up fo The Open Window. Children brought up with open win. dows appear indeed to be about fifteen times more likely to contract adenoids than those who sleep with the win- dows shut on cold and damp nights, or at least than those who sleep with closed windows throughout the great. er part of the year~Dr. Sim Wallace in Medical Press. : Dew. Teacher—How do you account for the phenomenon of dew? Boy-Well, you see, the earth revolves on its axis every twenty-four hours, and In conse quence of this tremendous pace it per. spires freely. London Tit-Bits, Mean. Burton—Mean man, lsn't he? Robinson--Mean? He's capable of sding into a barber's shop for a shave and then getting his halr cut just to keep other people walting. Nothing is so burdensome as a se eret.— French Proverb, Even the vegetarian tries to make DR, SOL. M. NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON. Office at fonte, Pa, Palace Livery Joth ‘phones, Stable Ht 1 Ox lyr XECUTOR'S NOTICE-LETTERS TRSTA- mentary on the estate of Mary M. Alli son, late of Centre Hall boro,, deceased, having been duly granted to the undersigned they would respectfully request any persons knowing them selves indebted to the estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for set ticment, ANNA ALLISON, = W. B, MINGLE, Executors Aug 27. Centre Hall, Pa The October number of the Ladies’ World is without «question the best iksue of that popular mopthly i1hat we have yet seen. It is dbout equally divided between fiction and practical departments, with some excellent special articles thrown in. It i= never too lste to mend, don’t put it off till you forget how, but H. C. GETTIG Spring Mills, Pa R. F. D. Contractor & Builder. Is prepared to do all kinds of carpenter work, for bi na contracting d in slating _ 1 4 $s 43 ected with the “5h foe 0C0P0000O0ORORD $CH000000GPPOO0PCOT G00 OS ST QO GVINICLOOOLBOO CC D000 W. A. Henney Hall =~ (ifieta] - - - -- Blacksmithing - - Special attention giv- en to tire setting and satisfaction always guaranteed, . . . Centre All Kinds of Repair Work Given Prompt MiepMon. . . . Trimming & Painting Prices Reasonable ORVOB PRS ROOTRIVLR0LLRC 000000000002 C ORCC 000 0 2000000000 x. } A § ly ALL Summer Goods Reduced EEE C. A. Krape Spring Mills - - « Pa. eEmEIT Ere CRUPBVOVLNOIRPORN0OPOR O00 Cut Prices BL on gf at Rossman’s OPPO 00000900000000000 9002000000002 00000000 H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - « Penn, O0000HORNGOLT LOO 0O0OPPORPPOPP PATON 00PR COPS OROERE "ROP Re Ee HHA STATE COLLEGE STORES AT BELLEFONTE & The Fall and Winter Campaign in ...CLOTHING... Hats, Shirts, Furnishing Goods has opened in earnest ; we are in full possession of the Best Goods the market produces. We have : Ed. V. Price & Co., also the Hopkins Tailoring Co.'s Swatches. For Clothing Made to Order ~ -Kuppenheimer's full line of Suits, Overcoats and Watersheds. ~ dpalding's Athletic Goods. Hats of all the leading makes VIONTGOMERY & (CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. Ed dh ah a SS A FINE LINE OF ..Ladies’ Shoes for Spring... RADCLIFFE SHOES RUSSETS and PATENT LEATHER Also Line Men's Fine Shoes OXFORDS, RUSSETS and PATENT LEATHER “SST SST %% SNe Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall} ' BE To i i a Th a Sh a THE De lL.aval CREAM SEPARATORS Are Now Ready For Your Inspection Ten New Styles A Size for Every Dairy, from the Smallest to the Largest. D. W. Bradford, Selling Agt. CENTRE HALL, PA. 1908 IMPROVED Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices A fine grade of box paper, having embossed at the top “Centre Hall, Pa.” | has just been added to the assortment | of stationery for ladies. The quality and style are good enough for the use of a queen. * { A MR AG py TR yy. DR. SMITH'S SALVE all sizes, a apie, tom, 4. the. Sieger 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers