The kxunibiea,
The exhibits of agrieulture and hor-
Hleulture at the Grange Encampment
sud Fair are much larger than any
time heretofore, and the management
of Tuesday evening had alresdy paid
oft a considerably larger sum of mor-
¢y for premiums than the combined
premiums in previous years. There
Was some apprehension that this psr-
ticular department of the fair might
this year be below the high standard
of the past, owing to the shortage in
fruit and vegetables, but if there have
been failures in these, the exhibits re-
ferred to do not indicate it, Both as
to quantity and quality the field, the
garden, the orchard and the vineyard
are shown up in good form.
atte
Mejor, a Fiyer, Not Qaite,
With the announced intention of
‘either flying or braking his neck,”
Edward Meyer, a former Lock Haven
Young man, and son of Dr. T. P
Meyer, came near doing the latter to
perfection.
Io his first trial of an aeroplane of
his own invention, Mr. Meyer, now a
resident of Red Bank, New Jersey, flew
fifty feet, twenty. five feet up and the
same distance down. H: escaped
without a scratch and will give his
neck another charea to be broken
just ss soon as the smashed airship
smr—— i ———
Veteras Club Reunion,
The Centre county Veteran Club
held its annual reunion on Grange
Park Tuesday. O xing to the absence
of Geveral James A. Beaver, presitent
of the club, Capt. W. H. Fry was
made chairman,
A number of addresses were made,
and all of them interesting, resolu-
tions were paused and Grange Park
seleoted as the placa for the reunion
in 1910
A fo f———
Orchard Inspection.
J. OC. Foster, a representative «f
the Division of Ziology, is at present
inspecting the orchards in Haines
township, and expects to cover the er -
tire county in eourse of time. This
work is of special importavce fo tle
fruit giowore and farmers of the
county.
————————
Fairbrook.
At a school board meeting last Sat.
ardsy, Prof Moyer, a graduate of Bue.
quehanna University, was elected
teacher of the High School.
L. H. Oman was among the o'd
Veterans at Lakemont Park last Bat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Musser and the
venerable George Dale are among the
sick this week,
Dr. Frank Bowersox and Stuart
Rockey spent Runday at the J. P,
Rockey home on Buffalo Ran.
H.M. Krebsand wife were among
the O'd Homers at Huntingdon last
week, and spent a reyal good time
among friends of long sgo.
Roy Burk and wife, of Centre Line,
are visiting friends at Pine Hall.
'Bquire W. H. Musser came up from
Bellefonte Monday to look after some
business matters before leaviog fora
two weeks’ trip ino the sucker State,
George Matthew spent Runday
his parental home at Bpruce Creek,
W. H. Evy, the hustling salesman.
just eame from Philadelphia with a
brand new assortment of goods for his
large trade.
Farmer John Bpiker lost a valuable
Lorse Friday night after being sick but
an hour from eolie.
After an extended trip to the Paciffe
const, Miss Mary Foster returned home
last week,
Last Baturday evening fifty persons
gathered at the home of Alvin Corl
and marched ina bady to Mra. George
Homan’s home and completely sur
prised her to remind her of her 50'h
birtnday. Refreshments of all kinds
were served and many valaable pres.
ents brought,
Jdast Baturday while Blair Henry
was on his way to the Warriorsmark
pienie his bigh stepper ran away
makiog kindling wood out of the
buggy.
Paul Warren and Cari Horner are
enrolled as freshmen at Franklin and
Marshall College.
Me. and Mrs, Ross Nagany, of Neffs
Mille, spent a few hours In town last
Friday. They were enroute to the Mrs,
Baily funeral at Boalsburg.
George Myton, a fruit farmer, on
HBpruce Creek, died Haturday evening
at eight o'clock of liver trouble, aged
63 years. His wife and two daughters
and twos hLalfsisters and two half
brothers mourn his death. Burial was
made Tuesday at ten a, m, at Moors
ville.
at
AIM SL Sas
Madisonburg.
The farmers are nearly done with
their seeding
The people are complaining about
the dry weather, but till pienic mw past
perhaps there will have been rain
‘enough.
The Evangelicals will hold their
Harvest Home service in the Madison-
burg church, Bunday morning,
The farmers say potatoes sre Lurn-
ing out right good,
Madisonburg boys had a game of
base bull with Rebersburg last Hatur-
day, the score being 19 to 5 lo favor of
Rebersburg. The scores would have
been different bad the umpire fiver
more fair decisions. The ru Lif
Ll oa fps bog vi
The Reporter's Heglster,
W. H. Fnyder, York
Mrs. 8. E. Sharer, Centre Hall
J. C, Brooks, Centre Hall
B. A. Donachy, Lewisburg
O. A. Aubin, Bethlehem
Jacob Royer, Mifflinburg
J. F. Treaster, Spring Mills
Adda M. Foust, Spring Mills
Sadie B. I'oust, Spring Mills
Irene BE. Harter, Iaurelton
Lou Camp, Tyrone
Wallace Cam, Tyrone
W. R. Camp, “tyrone
Viola Sprankle, Tyrone
Mrs, (i. W. Vincent, Watsontown
Rebe Vincent, Watsontown
Martha Geiss, Bellefonte
Mary S. Allison, Nittany
I. T. Postlewaite, Newport
George Carr, Jersey City N. J.
F. V. Goodhart, Centre Hall
Mrs. W. R. Winegardner, Milroy
E. C. Johnson, Pine Grove Mills
Floyd Woomer, Howard
Cynthia D. Boyer, Yarnell
Mrs. John Huss, Spring Mills
Mrs. D. W. Geiss, Bellefonte
P. 8S. Ishler, Boalsburg
John E. Dubetsky, Hastings
Mary Grove, Lemont
Erma N. Eckley, Curtin
Lula B. Eckley,
Harriet G. Musser, Spring Mills
Mrs. Clyde Duck, Spring Mills
Belle Lytle, State College
C. E. McCormick, State College
Maude Decker
Freeda
Curtin
State College
Weaver, Pleasant
Edna C. Kamp, Lock Haven
Wm. B. Kerr, Omaha, Nebraska
J. F. Maggs,
Charles, F.
J. P. Rynder,
W. H.
d. J.
B. F. Boal ane
Lillian E. Lee
Miss H. L
FE. E. Leiben
W. R. Wineg
Gap
Flemington
Shaw, State
Mile
Keiffer, Flemington
Ci lege
shurg
Flemington
Altoona
Mages
SIOEES,
reville, Illinois
Ge “
entre Hall
inden Hall
Tyrone
Hall
Hall
Hall
and
Centre
art, Centre
artholomew, Centre
D. Bartholomew
baby Elizabeth, Hall
Maude E Decker, Pine
Emma A. Wolfe Ardmo
Helen Bartholomew,
John Keller,
Lillie Dalby, Rees
Mrs. Ellen Bas
Mrs. Harvey Wert, |
Mrs. L. H. Dolby,
). A. Kremer, Watsont
’
Centre
I.
Ered H. Pins
E. Isaac Chambers, Bellefonte
-~
gar Foreman, Ellerslie, Md.
landolph Grove Mills
Wilber C. Flora, Lancas
Sara K. Goodhart, ( leveland,
Master Lowell Hettis Spring Mills
Wm. McC. Wolf, Ardmore
Chas, Flink, Manhattan, I.
Mrs. J. H. Weber, Centre Hall
Mrs. H.W. Kreamer, Contre Hall
Rebect camer, Centre Hall
Hall
Satterfield, Bellefi
ror
ger,
ler, Centse
nte
Mrs. T.
Mrs. Edward Moyer, Valley Falls, Kan.
Mrz. 8. H. Williams, Bellefonte
John Sharer, Lock Haven
W. 8. Houser, DuBois
Col. Austin Curtin,
Mrs. L. A. Condo, Mifflin
Mrs. A. M., Womer, Howard
J. 8. Hoy, Spring Mills
Adam Krumrine, Boalsburg
A. M. McLane, Mechanicsburg
A. W, Eale, Oak Hall
Mame Phillips, Philadelphia
Fern Rossman, Spring Mills
Louella 1. Stover, Tyrone
Estella M. Heberling, Pine Grove Mills
Trixie Shawver, Millheim
Mayeve Fetterolf, Millheim
Margaret Kerstétter, Millheim
——————— YP ———
DEATPS,
{. Romick, Bellefonte
Curtin
MRS, AEZEKIAH EWING
Margaret, widow of Hezekiah Ew-
ing, died at her home at State College,
Monday morning after four dayw’ ill
ness of a complication of diseases,
She went to bed as usual but failed to
get up at her usual time, the door
being locked, an entrance was made
through the window, Bhe was able o
speak and suffered but little pain, but
sank rapidly away. Bhe was born at
Graysville, August 105h, 1844, and was
a daughter of the late Patrick and
Mary Archey,
The Zettle NRennlon,
The third Zettle reunion will be
held Friday, Beptember 24th, in Har
t's grove, Poke Hill, in Georges
Valley. Rav. J. M. Reuick, of Salona,
will make an address,
SS SHI MAAN
Io another column will be found
the suctioneer eard of L F. Roan, of
Lemont. Me. Rhone is also conduct.
ing a furniture store and repair shop, at
Lemont, and st the seme time fe buck
ing against the Btate College Transpor.
tation Company, which during the
past week brought him te Centre Hall
frequently.
tt (GREE.
Many personals and loeal items are
omitied this week in order to give the
employees of this office an opportunit
to attend the Grange Eicampment,
Keep a close watch on next week's
A—————
hi ia
Ld aint STS
AY
THE SHIPWRECKER.
His Lifa Made Up of Hardships, Ad-
ventures and Accidents.
The career of the shipwrecker econ-
sists of a series of hardships and ad-
ventures and accidents and narrow es-
from the first day he enlists
big wrecking. company up to
be Is brought ashore from
the grim ship he calls “home” crippled
or fatally injured. Of all the profes
slons that demand heavy toll of hu-
wins life not even mining or
powder making, Is as dangerous as
the one of these wreckers, Every year
these daring men, who hrave storm and
wave and teinpest to save the stranded
liner, to raise the suni®i ocean grey-
hound, to rescue the ship impaled upon
rocks and, If nothing to
what valuable cargo may be removed
from helpless wrecks, meet death by
the score. Many of them, exposed of
ten for days and nights to the
blasts of winter seas, to driving bliz-
zards and drenching storms that
bite to the marrow, "succumb to pnen
Others at work on the pitebh
or
shattered during the risky operations
of removing masts of
wreeking pumps or other easti
weigh Others have hands
feet so dreadfally frozen that these
must be amputated, and still others
are wiped out of existence after suf
erl and ex
es
\
vith n
the time
none,
else, salve
Ep
icy
to
monia,
ing, tossing barges have legs arms
or slinging
ngs that
tons, or
fering hours of untold agony
posure before the eyes of their helpless
comrades. —Appleton’s Magazine.
HICCOUCHS.
A Simple Treatment by Which They
May Be Cured.
Did you ever take nine swallows of
water to cure the hiccoughs? Do you
remember the one scared
the hiccoughs away by telling you of
a whipping due for some meann 1
Well,
con
time some
science hn
the hice
Have
dow :
YI ana be
press down
suliject may
ute, having
from
minute
side to sk
the nerve vw
rested, and the
it wm
in some cases, Int the resul
COaNe iy require
patience Is maintal
Journal,
A Thirteenth @entury Drink.
Thirtee i
bad few Hwita
of Africa
lonia™
gourmets
t
nd
us
used
cranes,
bitterns
meals down with wine
jority drank mend or metheglin
cording to Holinshed
washing of the cot
had been taken from
that
a Leverage
peppered ata
sweetbrier or tl But
contained one hundredwelight of ho
to twenty-four gallous
must have been h mo
ing than the strongest
present day.—~ London Ch
i £*
mn
Calling the Deal.
“To waken a deaf person who wishes
to be called at a in the
morning is about the propos
tion a clerk runs agaist”
sald a member of that fraternity. “To
riag the telephone is useless, because
the man can’t hear. Knocking, for the
same reason. is futile. Now and then
a guest who has lost bis hearing sug
gests that he leave his door open so
we ean walk right in and shake him,
but even If he does appear to be dead
game there are 80 many chances of
somebody less gulleless than ourselves
walking In ahead of us that we can't
consent to that simple expedient. It
seers to me the man who can patent
a device for waking the deaf is sure
of fame and fortune, not to mention the
gratitude of the brotherhood of hotel
clerks." Exchange.
To Save the Tablecloth.
Nothing Is more provoking to the
careful housewife than to have a per-
fectly clean tablecloth Iiberally be.
spattered with gravy the first time it
is used. Get a large table napkin—one
to match the tablecloth If possible
and a plece of white ollcloth cut an
inch shorter and an inch narrower
than the napkin, Place the ollcloth
where the meat dish will stand and
spread the napkin over it. The gravy
cannot penetrate through the olicioth,
Thus there 1s a considerable saving in
the washing bill
How It Looked.
“1 think you ought to turn the lights
up a little when your bean comes.”
sald the boy who 1s begluning to use
big words to his older sister. “i
wouldn't sit in the dim Hght If 1 were
you. It looks too conspicuous.” New
York Press.
certain time
hardest
hote! up
The Real Reason.
“Why don't you go down Mii
street?”
“Well, you see, on one side of It lives
my tailor and on the other side my
wh ker, while a eanal runs through
the middle." Meggendorfor Riatter.
A SAIS A,
Read the
i
LOCALS, \
Jeeob Wagner, who has been in the
last week, and was accompanied by E.
C, Flink, of Manhattan, Illinols, who
isa son-in-law, Mr. Flink will re-
main for a week,
Mr, and Mrs. B. Frank Boal, of
Altoona, have been in the valley dur-
ing the past week and this week are
attending the Grange Encampment
and Fair. Mr, Boal is a steam fitter,
aud is employed in the repair depart-
ment of the Vennsylvania shops. He
has had continuous employment, but
nevertheless has imbibed BSocialistie
views,
J. Frank Bible, of Centre Hall, and
H. B, Wagner, of Potters Mills, who
went to Will county, Illinois, last
spring and engaged on farms, reture-
ed home last week, very much pleased
with the west. The crops—oats and
eorn--in the section of Illinois in
which they lived, were first-class, ard
farmers there were jubilant over the
high prices they would be able to se.
cure when ready to market,
Bopt. 904
PRACT AL AUCTIONEER
signed snuon that he
and is maki
MIX years’ expe
SO 180, 10D
8 praciios
stuctinnesy Siaity of farm
sock sal ow,
Lemont, Pa
Phone 0.Nep. "10
Beil
EIR AULIC BAMIVOR 8A LE~The unde
signed gifers § Romy i-hand
hydraulic ram, in good condition. st & great
bargain. Oall al the Hot A $01
r Pump Exhibit, d
ing the Grange | noamprasnl and Fair, or ad
frees py Lsiow
iF sale
T. HOWARD WER
¢ '
~~ ED
SN
PDR. SMITH'S SALVE
CURES : Flesh Wounds, Ulcers,
Felons, Carbuncles, Boils, Ery-
sipetas, Scrofula. Tetter, Ecrema, White
Swelling, Skin Eruptions, Fever Sores
Piles, Burns, Scalds, Chilbisins, Corns
Bunions, Chapped Mands, Ftc., Pic.
By Mall, sge. DR. STH CO, Contre Mell
IEE EE EEE EREENS
Shoes
— For —
: Summer Wear
f
! Golden Brown Russet
i Calf Gibson Tie.
/ One-strap Gold Brown,
i pump feather, bow,
¢ One-strap Russian Calf
§ bow, and all the nice
Shoes for Ladies and
Gentlemen,
All roads lead to Spring Mills,
Glad to have you call,
C. A. Krape
Spring Mills « « « Pa,
oe ZuES
eo 0:
HIGH POWER
FITTS
if you une the right gasoline,
ane A € abe {fated
to jor gusoling than from
other causes, Why not enjoy yout
CL
Waverly Gasolines
‘ : for atoms
Tie use. Try avo > branda
76° —- Motor — Stove
EE ORL ar
Bulletin
HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATION
NEW YORK CITY
Three hundred years ago, Henry Hudson, an Englishman, in com-
mand of a Dulch expedition, with eighteen men, explored the Hudson
River from Sandy Hook to Troy in his small craft, the “Half Moon."
One hundred and ninety-eight years later, Robert Fulton estab.
lished, with his steamboat, the “Clermont,” a regular water service between
New York and the towns along the Hudson River to the North,
This year, New York City, with sister cities and towns along the
Hudson, will celebrate these two achievements by a series of imposing ob-
servances, religious, historical, military, naval, musical and literary, ex-
tending from September 25 to October 4,
Replicas of the “Half Moon’ and the Clermont’ have bees built
and will play a large part in the celebration. They will be the center of
The
United States Government will have fifty-two wat ships anchored in the
attraction in the great naval pageant on Saturday, Beptember 25.
Hudson, and Great Britain, France, the NetHerlands, Isly, Germany, Ar
Mexico, and Cuba will be represented by
gentine, Guatemala, vessels,
'
I'wo great parades of water craft will escort the “Half Moon’
the “Clermont” in trinmphal procession past the war leviathans, first
the morning and again in the evening, when all the vessels will
illuminated,
On September 25 there will be a grand historical pageant, and
’
September 10 a big military parade in New York City
On October 1, the "*Half Moon" and “Clermont” will up
wes
proceed }
the Hudson to Troy escorted by hundreds of river craft, including torpedo
boats,
York
vious altempls,
on Satar-
wich promises to
the direct line
Ivania Railroad
insurpassed service of fast
express trains, wil;
ced rates of fare,
3 y 4 .
» the Weber and Columbia
ist few weeks through the
Ig Lo Lhe g
i
5 Wag
but the best of material ]
t not}
ing
%
best of mechanical
ined with the
5 de signed ¢ Spe ially
up these most complete and perfec
ils are overlooked,
The lumber used is selected by experienced men
four years’ seasoning
ry 3
The axles
hubs s
re of the very best grade of hickory.
The ire the very best quality of white oak.
The spokes are strictly A 1 grade of ocak and hickors
and driven in hot glue
The felloes are oak and are thoroughly soaked in
1 A
steel dowe
before tires are set, and are joined with improved
prevents clipping at the joints,
They are exceptionally well ironed, light runnin
ively painted, and ip all a wagon that will give years of servi
ile
splendid wagons whet? yOu are contemplat
piendia wagons whether you are contempiati
understand t
2
We very cordially ins you to step in and examine these
ng a purchase now or not
We want you to thoroughly heir construction and
Soe
where they are better than the ordinary vehicle
The important thing in buying a wagon is to
know before
hand what service it will give you ; the important thing
is to show you that, as well as we can, and then be sure
ling them
they are
as good as we lead you ta expect.
FOREMAN & SMITH
WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF
STANDARD FARM IMPLEMENTS
Which we offer at the lowest pos-
sible price, The line consists of
Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Tedders, Hay
Loaders, Side-deliv per? Hay Rakes, Plows,
arrows, Hench an old Cultivators, Superi d
Empire Grain Drills, Manure Spreaders, Corn He
Hay Balers, Threshing Machines, Meyers Pumps, , .
SHASOLIITE E=ITGIITES
Fertilizers and Prepared Agriculiural Lime.
BINDER TWINE
“Pittsburgh Perfect” Fence, lor Field, Yard and Garden.
Flour & Feed. Highest Cash Prices puid lr Grain of al Kinds, Hay, Straw, 4.
Foreman and Smith,
A)
DISET
.
N/a
# a (1) K
WEY CR CBt]
BY USING
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