ne
HE CENTRE REPORTER
“THURSDAY, ‘OCTOBER 8, 1908.
Nations! Ticket.
For President : WM. JENNINGS BRYAN.
For Vice President : JOHN ‘WORTH KERN.
Presidential Electors.
{Joseph P. MeCullen,
{ Albeit J. Barr,
District Electors,
. Daniel F, Carlin 17. Cyrus C. Gelwicks
2. Ed. B. Seiberlich 15, George D Krause
3. Aaron UG. Krause 19, Samuel M. Hoyer
. Clarence Loeb 20. Henry Washers
5, James T. Nulty 21. J. Hawley Baird
. Michael J, Howerd 22, John K. Holland
, John G. Ferron 23,
8. Jno. H. Danenhower 24
¢, Louis N. Spencer 25,
. Alex. W_ Dickson 26.
. John T. Flannery 27.
12, Oliver P. Bechtel - 25,
3. Harry D, Schaefler
At Large
John F. Pauley
Howard 8. Marshall
Robert X. Brown
Howard Mutchler
Wm. Lewis Neal
Fred A. Shaw
Henry Meyer
Wesley 8, Guffey
Dennis J. Boyle
Casper P. Mayer
; 20
. Charles A, McCarty 50
5. Jno. Franklia Stone 31,
b. John I, Welsh 82.
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 :
THE STATE FAIR,
The Project 1s Another Graft Scheme that
Would Have $200,000 to Expend,
Several gentlemen who are intensely
interested in ** sgriculture’’ sre agitat-
ing the question of a state fair. Their
modest specifications are that it will
require about two bundred scres of
land, $150,000 in money, for a starter,
and that it shall be located at Harris-
burg. The experience of most com-
monwes ths that have tried out the
state fair scheme fs that its manage-
ment is promptly assumed by a gang
of state politicians who know as little
about agriculture as they do about
honesty, and the state fair project be-
comes simply an annex to the state's
political machine and its patronage is
distributed among the “ faithfal ”’,; and
the real farmers get about as much
voice in its affairs as a High School
student does in thé administration of
the Panama canal. Of all places on
earth Harrisburg should be the last to
be selected for the location of any pub-
lic enterprise in which there isa pos
sible steal. The proposition has not
been enthusiastically received —outside
of Harrisburg.
——— pf ————
Takes the Side of Right.
It costs a country newspaper money
every time it takes a stand on any
question. Almost any other citizen
beside the newspaper man can do so
without injuring his business, because
he is not put on record. When a news-
paper publishes anything it's there in
black and white and no way to get
around it. If the editor advocates
improvement the opposition goes after
him and sometimes stop their paper.
If he opposes improvement the pro-
gressive sort get on his frame and call
him a back number. If he boosts the
churches the liberal element call him
crazy, and if he doesn’t the church
people say he's going to the devil, If
he publishes local news some say it is
all nonsense and if he doesn’t he gets
it in the neck from those who look for
short items. If he publishes politics
the opposition gets into his hair, and
if he doesn’t he is charged with being
afraid to stand out with his opinions.
If he condemns mall order houses,
there are some people who ask him to
attend to his own business, as they
have a right to trade where they
please. If he publishes mail order ads
the home merchants go after his gore,
No country paper can come out square
without making enemies and losing
money, and in the run of a year or #o
will incur some criticism from nearly
everybody. Bat the editor is not dis
couraged and keeps on publishing his
paper, taking the side which in his
judgment is right.
bs fA
State College Horse Show,
An exhibition of horses will be seen
at State College October 31. The
show has been inaugurated by local
men and is to include horses owned
within a radius of 15 miles of State
College. The animals must have been
in the county since April 1, 1908, and
in the hands of the present owner
since July 1.
The exhibition will be held on the
athletic field and in the woods west of
the Agricultural building. The judg.
ing will begin at 10 o'clock in the
morning, when all classes will be
judged by Prof, Carl Gay, an expert,
who will place the ribbons. A parade
of the prize winners will take place in
the afterroon, in the order of their
classification, 1
The show and the parade will be
under Lhe supervision of a committee
compreed +f members of the college
faculty, ci 2 « of Btate College and
farme:s frow coe territory included.
BLM ——————
The Ma w- ras Nuptiails,
Dr. Reuven Hi. Meek, of Avis, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dempster Meek, of
Waddle, and Miss Mary M. Cross,
daughter of Mrs, Eliza Cross, of Buf
falo Rup, were married in the parlor
of tho Clearfield house, Lock Haven,
Trespass notices alway« on hand at
the Reporter office. The.e ure suited
for all conditions,
¥
pn
a—— o_o.
THE INKOC
Blamed For Cfic
iia Wick
told of the fox as
{ | ghould like to
sone eyewitnesses
it is
cil. FOX.
ists Committed by
¢d ‘Cousins, 5
We
vilroved COlSe, |}
hear the story of
as to his work In this
to find fox tracks about the
remains of a bird and then say a fox
did it. 1 believe that many of the of-
feuses laid at his door are committed
by weasels, mink and wlldeats, or
1
During a part of the year 1 have
known foxes to spend a part of each
day digging among potato hills in a
retired hollow for white grubs or mice
in the adjoining fields aid to return to
the mountain at nightfall, passing a
farm which was almost covered with
young poultry out for grasshoppers.
From an experience of about ten years
in a locality where foxes abound I am
convinced that this animal destroys
but few, {if any, chickens. Our trouble
there was, first of all, hawks, then
skunks, owls and raccoons. The fox
never invaded the chicken coops or
broke up the sitting turkeys out at the
of the mountain. Of course in
winter a fox may sometimes frap fa
grouse in the snow at night, but who
has ever seen a fox actually eatch a
grouse ? now, brothers of the
forest, be honest and own up. 1 would
be glad to learn how the fox does the
trick, If any has seen it done.
Forest and Stream,
are oh
’
L821
direction.
VEY easy
base
‘ome,
one
THE PERSONAL EQUATION.
In Business.
If you stop for a moment to analyze
success In business you will it
comes through. contact with people.
It is all hinged upon
your contact. On every side you are
surrounded by a multitude of persons,
in every
potential force that
at one time or another,
The oftener
8O€
one
may be exerted,
BUCCK
force to
business
these Individual
and get the m
can repel them a
from having
or you
as many
*E8. You cause
exerféd the faster
grow. You can
forces If
from them, or
nd suffer
Le
will
you ch
ost
in contact
take a
business
purely
8 gi Cote
them, may
Course, men do.
drift along in a
ner
Looking at
Is apparent
ment which
success of
business in
of finding the ¥
contact that
forces. The personal element must
stamped upon y ur business
Payson Hatch in System,
neg
siness In this light,
that underlying
contributes most
dertaking
aggregate
ital points of
un motion
the
any un
the is the
will set these
Panama Mosquitoes.
A visitor to the canal zone
ama can have the privilege of an
troduction to not less than eighty-three
species of mosquitoes, of them
found nowhere else. Fortunately they
do not all bite, and the contag of
yellow fever is carried by one of
them. Certain genera, technically called
megnrhinus, psorophora and lutzia, are
found, which instead of spreading any
disease hostile to men wage
their weaker cousins and at times even
on their brothers and sisters. The vel
low fever the only Kind in
America spreading this infection. sci
entifically called stegomyia, Is very
scarce. It is possible to live for weeks
on the line of the canal without seeing
a single specimen. This mosquito is a
strictly domestic insect, never found
away fromm man. It breeds only In
artificial receptacles, such as barrels,
water coolérs, bottles and tin cans In
and around human habitations. -Chi
cago News
thirty
on
only
war on
mosquito,
An Author's Trick.
the abléer modern writers
made this confession the other day:
“1 am so devoted to my wife that 1
allow her to break In upon me when-
ever she pleases, Naturally she cuts
into my line of thought and often de-
stroys the continuity of genius. The
only way for me to do a good day's
work is to quarrel with her, to make
her so angry that she will ery, fuss,
break a few dishes, smash a kitten,
scald a puppy or two, then go to her
reom and stay there, By the time |
have done a day's work she is in ex.
cellent humor and tired of being alone,
Then we make up- "New York Press
Great City For Prayer.
A visitor to Moscow soon discovers
why It is called the Holy City. Every
200 or 300 feet there is a cathedral,
church, chapel or shrine, and which-
ever way you look you see people cross-
Ing themselves. Until one bas seen
Moscow the piety of the place Is not
easlly understoe The outsider can-
not imagine Moscow conditions. He
cannot imagine church Wells ringing all
the time and people praytag in the
public streets at all hours of day and
night.
One of
Cause of the Row.
Mrs. Popley — For goodness’ sake!
What's the matter with Tommy ?
Mr. Popley (from the bathroom)
Oh, he wants the earth!
Mrs. Popley—Wants the earth?
Mr. Popley—~Yes. At least that por-
tion of it that I'm trying to wash off
his hands and face—Catholle Stand.
ard and Times.
Lueck,
look as If you was feelin' pretty
good today, James,” sald the first wait.
or.
“Yes, tiptop.'”” replied the other.
“Some streak o’ Juck maybe?”
“Yes, tiptop tip."—Philadelphin Press,
Anger resteth In the bosom of fools.
Bible,
AN EASTERN LAZI_ LAL
Fak Said to
ime d.
The Feat a Ceylon is
Have Perf
This I
magician Is from 0.1 Corner's
‘Ceylon, the Paradise of Adam: “The |
fakir forthwith commenced to unpack |
the burden on his bu the prindipal
item being a bamboo framework or
scaffolding. This he held with lls right |
hand, while he mounted :eep by
of bamboos, At the summit, a
perhimps of eleven feet,
arms extended, to
For reason or
work remained
perpendicular,
Curios eastern
1
",
Len | ose
eight
with
effect a bala
the frame
perfectly steady and !
while the fakir stretch
td himeelf out like a spider on its web
At inter the
heavy ni but
point. These distinctly pone
ed the man mn hogar, io flesh
when he hihr™ if out on the
framework
wi hus he remained,
by each nall
blood flowed, Iy ing there
nutes
[lifeless
ng
returned
the
he pause]
oe
gone other
on bamboos were
the
rat
rusty sharp at
nails
stretehed
a hideous wound
the
for the |
for
clay.
Liber
made from which
purpie
space of ten in
the
Then, mutteri
ish, animnt
Or 80,
excent
blood =a figure of
sOme sirange
ion and,
wo that nnils
the
ki ked
r and remained hi
ing
I fn midair
movements
tricated from
{
with his toes away the s
nself alone vusng
Ported
Ye
mined, {
Him! A and
fixed upward and glaze
Cynthia In low
they would
his eve
fart’
home
sod.”
KOREAN ETIQUETTE.
A Mative's New Year's Call
American Lady,
Upon an |
P0002 000000RL0OP P00 00000000
COP OrPO0OPC ORO 00POOCIOOO0 ORO
BE i aT des
DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
A graduate of the University of Penn's,
Office at +Palacé’ Livery Stable,
fonte, Pa Both
1 hones
ooL1.081yr
+ estate of Mary M. Alli
request any persons knowing them
sted to the estate to make immediate
having claims against the
slves inde
NA ALLISON,
B, MINGLE, Executors
Centre Hall, Pa
AN
5
¥
§
I he October number of the Ladies’
haye yet seen. It
divided between fiction and practical
departments with some
special articles thrown iu.
i too late to
It never mend,
don’t put it off till you forget how,
H. C. GETTIG
Spring Millis, Pa R. F. D.
Contractor & Builder
of
racing
A {vy
in oll Tie
10 GO ail kinds
cont
¥ ric}
WOrs, ana
1 slating
#4 with the
Aid ll LLL
i
Mil Ai Al I BU
W. A. Henney
General
Blacksmithing
Special attention giv-
en to tire setting and
satisfaction always
guaranteed, .
Centre
All Kinds of Repair
Work Given Prompt
Attention, .
Trimming & Painting
Prices Reasonable
nan:
reads
“We'll
want to know
Hay
“Fo welln,
“We'll
ask them why when
if we desire a cabs
sar
why they +
nd ‘india
ask them
waitan
forgetting the 'h.’ we
the dislogue
and the new maid:
‘‘Is your name Anna or Hannah?
“Hannah, mum.’
“Oh, Hannah?
“No, mum; Hannah'
“‘Hannah, you said.’
“No, Hannah.'
* [Spell it’
“Hay, hen,
Times Democrat
at them bet ween
nistress
oe
hen hay! "New Orleans
The Safe Course,
great speech Mundy
made.” said the te editor of the
old line partisan paper. “1 suppose
we ought to have an editorial showing
that he was mistaken throughout, but
really I can’t see how we shall be
able to do It. His logle Is unassailable
He has simply knocked the platform
from under our candidate.”
“1 know 11.” réplied the editor,
we can't let it go. Let's wee—oh, just
refer to It as flapdoodle. That al
ways satisfies the man who votes the
straight ticket and gives our oppe
nents no chance to come back at us.”
~Chicago Record-Herald,
“That
nssocin
“but
Kaffir Greeting.
“Saku bona” are the first words no
stranger learns of the Kaffir vocabula
ry. The expression is the cominon
form of salutation used by the natives
and its literal translation Is, “1 see
you" It Is considered a mark of re
spect not to give the greeting immedi:
ately, the delay showing the reverence
in which the native holds his visitor.
Experience Contribution,
Poetic Friend--S8ome one says a baby
ino the house is a wellspring of joy.
Exasperated Young Parent- Well, don't
you believe It. As an element of en-
Joyment a baby in the house is a
screaming farce. Baltimore American,
ool, Innocent Thing!
Hubby (while dressing)-That con-
founded trial balance was running in
my head all night. Wifey-John, you
must tell the manager, and maybe he
will give you extra pay for working
svertime.— Boston Transcript,
The office-hunter observes no game
Jawa,
-
Vy )
ALL
Summer
(Goods
Reduced
C. A. Krape
Spring Mills - - - Pa.
&
29998049 POPE RO0DO0BV0BDDNY
A full line of Selz
$ Shoes and Rubbers
for Fall & Winter
A NEW STOCK
OF DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, ETC,
Our stock of goods
was never more
complete. Come.
000000000000 000900220008
——————————
*
H. F. ROSSMAN
fe
TO000R0000000000000
has opened in earnest ;
3
We have :
coats and
eds,
Goods.
I.
RADCLIFFE SHOES
OXFORDS
DVD RD DV VVDOYD VD VURVUR
*N
RUSSETS and
PATENT LEATHER
“STS 9% SDT T9% 9% 99
¢
mmf
Centre Hall
¢
WW WWW Ne
THE
C—O SAA
Ten New Capacities
Ten New Prices
Stationery” for Ladies,
A fine grade of box paper, having
embossed at the tes “Oentre Hall, Pa.”
has just been adde d to the assortment
of stationery for ladines.
and style are goo { enough for the use
of a queen,
Tablets,
A A ——
all inet, ak $b Rap eioe
i
DR. SMITH’S SALVE
By Mall, ape. DR. STH CO. Contre Hel