| President DISTRICTS iBellefonte, N W Bellefonte, 8 W._, Bellefonte, W W {Centre Hall... Howard.......... Milesburg Millheim Philipsburg, 1st W Philipsburg, 2nd Ww. | Philipsburg, 3rd W...... {Snow Shoe, .................. South Philipsburg [State College Unionville... iBenner, N ‘Benner, 8, {Burnside , College ....... Curtin, N..... Curtin, 8 .... Ferguson, E... { Ferguson, WW acinar jlaregg, N .........co.. . (Haines, W {Halfmoon.. {Harris ..., {Howard {Huston ........... Liberty, E....... Liberty, W {Marion Miles, E idles, M.............. Miles, W............. Patton... [Show Shoe, KE ........ Snow Shoe, W Spring, N Spring, 8.........c. Spring, W {Taylor ... IR Os ciccecnnsncoamecnses iWalker, E........... iWalker, M.........cciiveees Walker, ¥ Pluralities... SCATTERING VOTES. All Candidates for President Get Recognition in Centre County a The six candidates for president received recognition at the polls In Centre county, Debs the socialist, receiving seventy-two, Prohibi- tionists voted the ticket wherever a prohibition candidate appeared, and in some instances a can- didate was supplied. The seven votes cast for Col. D. F. Fortney, for asemblyman, was no doubt the result of a cir cular letter sent out the day before election by parties presumably favoring Taylor's election. This circular letter stated in effect that the Pro hibition organization in the county wished its adherents to vote for Mr. Fortney, and further contained slanderous langusge directed at Mr Meyer. The lefter was sent out without the knowledge of the Prohibition leaders or Mr. Fortney, and was r pudiated by them. The scattering votes not in the table above are noted here FRESIDENT, Prohibition, Chafin......... Socialistic, Debte Independence, Hisgen...... Socialistic Labor, Gilhaus JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT Prohibition, Sturgeon... ccm dfd Socialistic, Kennedy.......c.oo..... Independence, Kauffman... CONGRESS Prohibition, MeCoy......... ASSEMBLY. Prohibition, D. ¥ Fortney. . Walter Albright - 0. M. Grazier Bower RB. Holter , SHERIFF. Prohibition, Geo. M. Kellock......... RECORDER, Prohibition. John C. Botright COMMISSIONERS Prohibition, James Gilliland ....... Jacob Bhuey.......... . AUDITORS, Prohibition, H. Fredericks................20 Daniel Hall ———————— A rather strange condition, but it appears political successes in the [ast contributed largely to the defeat of Lhe Democratic csndidstes in Centre county at the recent election, ——— a ————— LOCALS, Men's light and heavy eall boots at Yeagers, The deer season vpeus next Monday, the 16th. Only deer having horns may be killed lawfully. Ezra H. Auman has placed a boiler and engine in his roller flour mill in Millheim to replace the gasoline engine heretcfore in use, Mrs. Mary Goodhart and daughter, Miss Margaret, recently visited Mra William Winegardoer, at Milroy, The borough council has issued an order .to clean up the alleys. This order is not because the back streets and alleys are a mess of flith, but be- cause Lhey are not as clean as they might be. This order should be obeyed immediately, Centre Hall should not only be a clean town, but it should be the cleanest town in the state. There is no excuse for the existence of the few eye sores one may see by traveling its principal streets and its alleys. Clean up. Btewart M. Leitzell, who holds a position in the post office department in Washington, D. O., retains his resi. dence in Lewistown, and came up to that place to cast bis ballot at the recent election, Mrs. John Kresmer, of Centre Hall, was taken to the Bellefoute hospital Monday by Dr. P. H. Dale, and Tues. day a delicate operation was perform- ed. Her condition at this writing ( Wednesday morning) is very favor- able. : Mr, and Mrs, John Nyhart, of Mif. flinburg, accompanied by their niece, Miss Margaret Nyhart, of Lewisburg, for several days were the guests of Mr. « olla 8a { 240 140, 178 1771) K7 08 | a2 { 51 120 148 | 260 181 70} Kh 69 a1 127 oh | 111 74 oi 242 168 59 31 68 87 29 | 31 1 106 77 156 270 146 6 21 8 23 126 bd H6 80 60 50 68 53 47 wh as 43 125 71 54 Wa Lass we ral te EBRECEER DEATHS, of William Wirt, was born Beptember 25, 1831, in Haines township, and died | al her home at Booueville, October 27, a" the age of seventy-seven years, Mrs. Wirt bad suffered a complication | of diseases in connection with a stroke of paralysis several months ago, from the effects of which she never reenver- el. Bhe was a resident of Booneville | for nineteen years, aud was always respected by her neighbors and friends. She is survived by a husband, three sisters, Mrs. Mollie Rockey, [Iylers- ville ; Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Nittany, aud Mrs, Mary Etters, Lemont, 3, 1908, T Commissioners | e || a ®.% 8 a % <2 3 v= fs . a oo < CORE SS = w ET de - 8 da 2 Wood. kidney county, died at his home in {land, Clearfield county, of trouble. He was fifty-five years old bad lived in Woodland sbout thirty years, where he conducted a mercantile business until he was elect- ed sheriff some years ago. Of late he has been engaged in farming HENRY ROYER. Oa attaining the age of seventy. seven years, two months snd twenty. two days, Heory Royer died at his home, near Centre Hill, Friday night of last week, He in the last of « half dozen oid Sinking Creek Lo pass away, leaving that se residents along Myron D. Bmith died in the Altoona hospital Wednesday morning of last week of typhoid fever. Deceased was {born at Granby, Vt., snd was a little | past thirty-seven years of age. Home | years ago he came to B llefonte and | | worked at the scale works until six | years ago when he moved to Altoona. | While in Bellefonte be was married | | to Miss Elia Johnson, daughter of Mr, | | and Mrs. Joel Johnson, of that place, | |who survives. The remains were | brought to Bellefonte where interment | was made, | Roland T. Stephenson died at his | home at Mill Hall of heart trouble | after an illness of some weeks, He was | seventy years of age and was born and | (reared in the eastern end of Penns | | Valley. Burviving him are his wile, | three daughters, Mrs. Frank Singley, | of Avis ; Mrs. C. Graham, of Jersey | Shore ; Mrs. Hymer Floris, of Flem-| ington, and six sons, Richard, James, | Harry, John, Guy snd Boyd, all of Mill Hall. i After a protracted illuess Benjamin | Soyder Miller died st his home at Pleasant Gap Tuesday morning of last | week of tuberculosis. He was born io | Mifllin county, and was seventy years of sge. He was a member of the Lu- therno church and a bighly esteemed gentleman, Four daughters survive, oamely : Mrs. L. A, Wian, Mrs. Harry Gehret sud Mrs. John Fatkin, all of Bellefonte, and Mrs. John Noll, of Pleasant Gap. After an lines of only a few days from typhoid fever, Mrs. Daisy Faust, wife of Henry Faust, died at her home in Jeannette, Nhe was born at Pleas ant Gap avout thirty-five years ago, Her husband was originally from Pot- ters Mille. In addition to her husband she is survived by five children. She iso leaves one brother, James A. Noll, of New Jersey, and a sister, Mrs, Ellen sStruble, of Bellefonte, Mra. Annie E Reese, widow of the inte Elijah Reese, died at her home in Philipsburg, of a complieatin of dis eases Fhe was a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Zackariah Flegal, and was born in Clearfield county, her age being a little past forty-six years. Surviving are the following children : Mrs, Mary Rivers, Raymond, Luis and Christine, all of Philipsburg. t— Mre. Barah A. Van Ormer died at toe home of her daughter, Mre. J. H. Kreamer, in Horrlsburg, of apoplexy. she was seventy-three years of age and had beet an invalid for four years, The fawily %t one time made thelr home in Centre county. Deceased was the wife of James N. Van Ormer, aud Ioterment was made at Heckman's Cetnelery, near Penna Hall, services be- ing held in the chapel by Rev. D Gress, Tuesday forenoon. Surviving Mr. Royer are three chil dren : John, at Madisonburg : Har. vey, of Clarion, Ohio, and Miss Edith, at home. Mrs. Royer, nee Amelia Heckman, died severa! years ago. Oue brother, Charles E Royer, of Spriog Mills, survives, also one sister, Mre Fred Limbert, of Asronsburg, WILLIAM L STEELE, William L. Steele, one of Bellefonte’s well known and respected citizans, died at bis home saturday morniog. Mr. Steele had been in failing health during the summer and for the past four wyeks bad been cinfined to his bed, during which time he gradually grew woree until dest called him away. Deceased was 8 soa of Jacob and Mary Steele aod was born at Pleasant Gap, April 20, 1844, being aged sixty-four years, six mooths and was married to Harriet J. Young, of Boalsburg, who survives, Mrs, Daniel E. Gorman, wife of the died Tuesday morniog of last week after a long and painful illness. She was born io Boalsburg, and was forty years old, Her maiden name was Ida Stover Hezlep, Her husband and sn adopted daughter survive. Hiram Bruce Moyer, the infant Mills, died Tuesday of last week, aged one mouth and twenty-one days. Fu. neral services were held Thursday forenoon, and iloterment made at Rebersburg, Busanna Minnick, relict of John W. Minnick, died of heart failure at her home in Asronsburg, aged sixty-eight years, five months and eleven days. The Reporter's Register ( Rev ) James J, Glenn Huntsdale Mra, James J. Glenn, Huntsdale Mr. J W Evans, White, 8. D. Virna Gels, Centre Hall G, H. McCormick, Potters Mills Helen Luse, Edna Krape, Centre Hall Mm, Solomon Lingle, Centre Hall Mary E. and Nettie R. Lingle, Contre Hall Hilda Ruhl, Centre Hall Mrs Willard Dale, State College ( Rev.) C. W. Risbhel, Montoursvilie W. D, Strunk, Centre Hill Carrie B Frazer, Centre Hall Verna © Nearho: d, Centre Hall Dorothy Ruble, Centre Hall A. B, Homan, Altbons EP. Shook, Spring Mills Thanksgiving Sapper. Progress Grange will give its cus tomary Thanksgiving supper in LOUALS, Lewisburg has twelve or more cases of ecarlet fever in mild form, Mrs. W. H. Behuyler returned home after visiting in various parts of the state, Mrs. Willard Dale accompanied George Dale to Centre Hall on sa business trip, Rev. Daniel Gress will preach a sermon at the re-dedicatory services of the Reformed church at Madisonburg, Bunday evening. Four state policemen will be located at Philipsburg this fall and winter, with the avowed purpose of enforcing the game laws, An eflort is being made to establish 8 national bank in Freeburg, with a capital stock of $25,000. There I8 no bank In that town now. Al B. Homan, of Altoona, is in town looking up a supply of country pro- duce. He is an engineer on the Penn- By, on the road west from Altoona. Mrs. M. A. Dale, of Lemont, de. parted for North Carolina, where she will stay for a few months and then go to Nevada for the rest of the winter. Mrs. Edward Foreman and chil dren, of Youngstown, Ohio, are among friends and relatives in Centre Hall at present, and will remain for several weeks, The county eommissioners appoints ed Adam C. Ripka triennial assessor in Potter township to fill the vacancy caused by the desth of George W. Spangler. There are times when a single vote is of great consequence, Editor Joe Lesher, the Belinegrove Democratic nominee for Commissioner in Bnyder county, was defeated for re-election by oue vote, The Euugard Brothers have been baling hay in this section during the past week. They badly wrecked thelr machine, but it was repaired again and is doing as good and speedy work Bs ever, H. H. Miller, the Rebersburg aue- tioneer, accompanied by Mrs. Miller, for several days were the guests of Mr. snd Mrs, D. J. Meyer, in Centre Hall While here Mr. Miller and Mr. Meyer #pent several days looking for small game, While driving from State College to Centre Hall on Tuesday, in compan y with her husband, Mrs. Charles Decker lost her gold watch somewhere on the way. She will, of course, be very grateful to any one “who reports its finding. El John Irvin Gingher, a lifelong citi- zen of Milesbarg, died st his home in that piace Friday evening. Death came to him suddenly while sitting in a chair sod was due to paralysis. He was born in Milesburg and was sixty- five years of age. He was an irpn worker by occupation and for many years worked for McCoy and Linn. Thieves made an attempt to gain en- trauce to the granery of William M. Sweeney, tenant on the farm of ex. Commissioner James B, SBtrohm, at Centre Hill, by filing off the lock. Mr. Bweeney's dog kept up such a bowl that it is thought the thieves became alarmed. A shot gun ls now awaiting the return of the thief. Mrs. F. W, Chamberlin, only dsughter of Thomas Decker, formerly of Potters Mills, but who died in Lock Haven, it may be news to the Reporter readers, is located in Buffalo, New York. Mr. Chamberlin is connected with the Chamberlin Company, who conduct ** ye old shoppe of arts and crafts,” where furniture of all sorts are remodeled, re-upholstered and reno- lated how a wild turkey came to the Harper farm, esst of Centre Hull, and took up quarters with George E. Heck- man’s flock of tame turkeys. Fearing the bird would go back to the moun- taing, and perhaps take with it some of the domesticated birds, it was shot by Mr. Heckman and Baturday even- ing the family and a few invited guests committee consisting of Hon. Leonard Rhone, chairman, George Dale, George L. Goodbart and George Gingerich, met at the home of Mr. Rhone, in Centre Hall, Tuesday to settle up the affairs of the Encampment. Next year's Encampment was also discussed and it wae decide! to purchase eight thousand feet of lumber to be used for tent flooring. Mrs. Jennie (Crawford) Derr, of Blockton, Illinois, and little child, who for several weeks fas been visit ing her uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A” Krape, of Spring Mills, re- turned to their home, Mrs. Derr ig the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford, of Freeport, Illinois, formerly of Penvs Valley. Mr. Derr Is » machinist having employ ment at Stockton, and consequently could not accompany his wife to the east, The Daily News makes this state ment, the import of which may be guessed at: Charles E Fisher, one of the stalwart Republioans of Harris township, was a Bellefonte visitor the other dav. COharlie was a candidate for the Republican nowmiostion for Assembly last Spring, but failed to get w 1 Fire Near Heols Park, Monday evening about 10 o'clock | the house occupled by James Lowery | snd family, about one mile below | Hecla Park, caught fire and wae | burned to the ground, states the Daily News. Mr. Lowery was in Bellefonte | at the time and the family were in | bed, The fire broke out on the first | floor and spread with such rapidity | that the wifs and children narrowly escaped with their lives. Mrs. Lowery tied the bed clothes together and let her children down from the second floor, one at a time, Bhe had barely time to get down hérself in safety, | They lost all their furniture. The house belonged to Louis Deitrick. The origin Jf the fire is unknown. nse ps A ly Marriage Licenses James G, Emig, Penn, Furn ce Emma L. Barto, Penn. Furnace Morris B. Musser, Pine Grove Mills Bertha I. Meyers, Penn. Furnace Lorenzo Crouse, Kane Mary E. DeVine, Philipsburg James A. McClain, Spangler Emma A. Holidsy, Bellefonte Oscar M. Grazier, Gatesburg Vernie 1. Gates, Gatesburg Three Tous of Alfalfa per Acre. Four acres of alfalfa, the past Beason, | ylelded three tons per acre of dry hay. The crop was baled for the writer, and was Lhe result from three cuttings, the | last cuiting having] been made August “7th. Had there been normal rainfall after the date named, the total Average could easily have been increased by one ton, i C, KE social The Christian Endeavor connected with the Reformed church, at Centre Hall, will hold a social in that church, Wednesday evening, 2th inst. The members of the society and of the church are invited, eat evas—— LOCALS Boys’ heavy, high cut school shoes, 10 inches, $2 50 at Yeagers. Blight rains Tuesday Wednesday. E. Bhook, farmer and promoter, of Bpring Mille, was in town Wed nesday. Dr. William Laurie, while visiting bis daughter, Mrs. Bamuel Eldridge, at Cape May, became seriously ill, Mrs. W. Gross Mingle, of Centre Hall, Tuesday went to New Milford to spend a short time with her si ster, Mrs. W. E Park. Cure Your Dandruff Why? Because itis annoying, untidy. And mostly, because it almost invariably leads to baldness. Cure it, and save your hair. Get more, too, at the same time. All easily done with Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula. Stop this formation of dandruff! Does not change the color of the hair. Formulas with esch bottle J Siow it to your ers wxx Ask him about it, thea Go as hie says The new Ayer’s Hair Vigor will certainly do this work, because, first of all, it de- stroys the germs-which are the original | cause of ddndruff. Having given this aid, nature completes the cure. The scalp is restored to a perfectly healthy condition. ~eejilade by the J. C. Ayer Os., Lowell, Masa ww i night and « a ——— An Unsought. Pardon, Among toe stories of that former governor of Texas ramiliarly known as Bam Houston is moré than one nung tale. There was a financial agent of the penliegtiary who had warmly opposed the election of Governor Houston, but was particularly anxious to retain his own pleasantly lucrative position. Con the new governor was soon of a petition in which the years of faithful service and special qualifications for the place were set forth In glowing terms by himself. The governor sent for him and said gravely, “It appears from this petition sequently i ] in receipt man's eight years.” “I have,” was the reply. “And during that time You have per formed faithfully every duty that has come In your way to the best of your ability ¥” “l have,” answered courage swiftly rising, “Then, sir.” said the governor, with the alr of one conferring a priceless favor, “I pardon you out.” the agent his Put Out of Commission. Abernethy was supposed to influence people by a brusqueness amounting to absolute It Is related that voluble lady took her daughter, who was ill, to see Lim, “Which of you two wants to consult me?" sald Abernethy “My daughter,” replied the elder wo man. Abernethy rudeness very then put a question te the girl. Before she had a chance to reply her mother began a long story. Aber- nethy told ber to be quiet and repeat ed his question to the girl. A second tinie the woman began a story, and a second time he told her to be quiet. Then she interrupted him a third time. “Put your tongue out,” he said to the mother. “But there's nothing the me,” she exclaimed “Never mind, put 3 he commanded Thoroughly obeyed. “Now, keep it out” sald Abernethy, and be proceeded to examine the girl.— Grand Magazine, matter with our tongue out” overawed, the woman A Queer Complication. In Bydney, a town of 500,000 inhab- itants, one can get nothing to eat on a Sunday. Certain restaurants supply food surreptitiously, but the whole time the guests are in danger of being arrested. Once an Italian was in such 4 restaurant on Sunday when suddenly the police e The Italian was promptly pushed by the proprietor into 8 room where a waltress happened t« be standing negligee Even this room the police invaded, but the wait ress saved situation by declaring that the man was her fiance. by the way, had been married He thought that he. bad deceived the policeman: ut, as a matter of fact, be had got out of the frying pan into the fire. One fine day the waitress him before the courts and claimed $2500 for breach of promise. The Italian had to pay. And then came the worst of al His wife sued for after married another man Tackle This One. The following paragraph of a hun. dred words is an excellent test In pro nunciation. Try it first, and then go over it again, every word, in company with a good dictionary: “Cleopatra, isolated in the oasis soon became acclimated and bad am- ple leisure to contemplate all the eco nomic details of her inextricable sword. The wound resisted the allopathic” mi sogynist, who gave a courteous diagno sis and humbly craved precedence for a tiny idy! In. the form of a vase with an aesthetic acousting apparatus. This told the news like a book, but it might have been a dog living in squalor from the look she launched at him when he wrote down his address. She ate ber breakfast and then fraternized with ntered the Young some ime called I Ys It 2 i a divorcee and shortly makes the light that rests the eyes. Nearest approach to natural sune light known, Most economical too-burns to the very last drop without readjust. ing wick, Does not char, smoke or “smell.” Clear, water-white, free from sediment. Not to be with ordinary tank wagon oil, you out of WAVER, Olt WENKS 90 PITTSBURG, «_ PA. -- A Plot That Failed. A story of a plot to kidnap Queen Victoria and turn England into a re public is told in Peter Latouche’s book. “Anarchy: Its Methods and Expo nents.” This coup d'etat was planned to take place in 1888 the year of the great dock strike in London, but was frustrated by the success of the strik. ers and the unexpected sympathy and bélp shown them by the moneyed classes. This did much to conclliate the masses, on Whose help the revo lutionists relied. Capital Punishment. Bride (throwing her arms about the bridegroom’s neck)—You are my pris oner for life! Bridegroom-—It's not im prisonment for life, love; it's capital punishment. Sydney Town and Coun try Journal. The Villain, Critie—~The villain in your story is 8 perfect masterpiece. Where did you get the character? Novelist—1 Imagined » man possessed of all the forms of wickedness which my wife attributes to me when she is angry. = Te —p ' For Men & Boys, Children’s Underwear
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers