BERRY volt aOVERNUN,
phia Fall Ticket Nominated,
The Keystone Party was launched |
last week in Philadelphia,
is as follows :
Governor—W, H. Berry ( Dem.)
Lieut, Governor—D, Clarence Gibbony
Becretary International Affairs
State Treasurer y
John OO. Sheatz called the esnven-
tion to order, and Henry OC, Niles was
chosen temporary chairman,
George E.
The convention
Rep
~John Casey
Cornelius Ib Seully
and
wus entbLusiastie,
out regard to past
Almost every oi
party afliliations,
uaty ia the state
its spokesman at the
former Sherif! W. Miles Walker,
The plaif rm ressots the manipula-
tions of Damoecratic silairs by
lican politicians ; favors the abolition
¢ivil service ; home rule, embodying
the local option principle ; generous
approptiations for schools ; the elec
tion of United Btates senators hy
popular vote ; revision of tex laws,
with a view of equalizing the burden ;
reorgan'zition of Highway Depart-
ment ; liberal appropriation for
charitable purposes ; laws impartially
enforced for the better protection of
labor,
Bir hday Party,
A birthday surprise partly was giv-
en by Mr. and Mra. Jonas Bible, of
near Centre Hill, for their daughter,
Miss Nellie Mae, The evening was
speat in playing games, ete, The
young lady was congratulated by her
friends, who hoped she would live to
er joy many more such gvents. Those
present were-—
Alice Watson
LOOALS
Bamuel Gingerich de a very well
thought of fruit grower by the Re.
| porter’s force, and he got into thelr
good graces because he poured a bas-
ket full of choles pears into their
| hands.
Misa Virginia Buck,
| Mra. P. ©, Boyder, of Lapcaster, are
| visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra,
| Frank P. Geary, in Centra Hall, for
a short time, Hoth ladies are cousine
of Mra. Geary.
Rev, and Mra, HN,
| Pleasant Unity, ars at
Mrs. Dietzel's parent:, Mr. and Mre
{AL Durst, in Centre Hall, where
they will spend the greater part of
their vacation,
of York, and
H. Dietzsl, of
the home «f
The Bufl'slo Valley News says this:
i Mr. and Mra, Charles F. Lonotz aud
| won, of Mifflint urg, autoed to Centre
county, Baturday lust, where they were
gueats of relatives and friends for
several days,
Rev. D. J. Mitterling, of Madison,
Bouth Dakota, has in his possession
an Indian club and tomahawk, which
he brought with him from the West.
They sre flue specimens and are
on exhibition in the Reporter window,
W. O Foster, of Pittsburg, who has
been one of a camping party at Maple
Camp, along Jacks Mountain, south of
Mifflinburg, was the guest of his
brother, Dr. J. V. Foster, in Cenire
Hall. The Pittsburger is a salesman
of law books.
The condition of James A. Keller,
who has been critically ill from paraly-
sis for the past three weeks, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Fisher, at Penn Hall, is not improved.
He no longer receives any nourish
meni and is becoming much weaker,
His death is expected at any time.
Wednesday evening of last week af
Nellle Bible
Anna Smith
Mary J. Faust
Grace I. Ripk |
}
i
1
i
D. W, Bradford had ap
he did not relish. He was
crossing Nittany Mountain, aod just
a short distsoce below the top, his
ened and dashed up the
embsnkment, up-etting the
He investigated, aud fiund
horse fright
almost
buggy.
Rufus Lee.
i ———
Luthe sn 8 8 Plonile
The annual Luther
Penns Valley charge will be held on
August 10.h, in the Wilson grove, one-
half mile east of Penns Cave station,
on the LL. &T. The band of the
Loysville Orphan's Home will be pree-
ent to furuish music for the occasion.
It is urged that every member of the
charge, both «f the
and the churches, with
will be present
the rare treat
band.
an pienie of the
Hunday-schools
their friends,
Come and erjny the
of this splendid boys’
B.F. Fig
PP VRREED. WBN
ER, Pastor.
Barned Under His Yrain,
Charles A. Williams, son of
W. 8B. Williams, -of Martha, met hie
death while on duty as a conductor on
the Western Pitteburg division of the
P. R. R,Funday moraoi He lived
at McKees Rocke, and was aged
35 years, There was a collision,
the two traips being piled up along |
the tracks. Conductor Willisms was |
pinioved under the wrecksge, snd was
little ir jured. Fire broke snd
soon rescbed the car that held the
man, and before he could be released
he was slowly burned to death,
cr I A A RIAA,
'Fquire
ng.
out,
Marriage licenses
William Morris, Baow Shoe
Mary M. shope, Saow Shoe
Charles J, MeCoy, Bellefonte
Carrie M, Turner,
Bamuel E. Broom, Milesburg
Catharive Confer, Milesturg
William A. Watson, Bellefonte
Minnie Rossman, Ballefonte
Ray L. Lu'z, Zion
Nannie R. Bathurst, Curtin
John A. Mulberger, Bellefonte
Mary Garman, Bellefonte
AS ———
Linden Hall.
Mrs. Laura Hess is visitiog relatives
in Bellefonte for a few days.
Miss Gertrude Miller and little niece
spent Haturday and Sanday with rela-
tives here and at Centre Hall.
Mrs. Curt Musser and children re.
turned to their home in Altoona after
8 #8ix weeks’ visit at the home of J, H.
Ross.
Mrs. Bogeurief, of Mifflinburg, spent
his week with relatives and friends in
this section,
Clyde P. Wieland returned Tuesday
from lebanon county where he at-
tended the funeral of an suat last
week,
William Bressler and niece, Mre,
Stella Colyer, were guenls at the home
of Harry Millef on Sunday. Oo their
return they took with them his little
niece, Mary Miller, who spent the past
month here.
Mra, Wesley Tremler spent Taseday
night with Mis, J. H, Weibly, and on
Wednesday went with Mary Carper
to Altoona where they will visit
friends for a mouth
Bellefonte
considerable persussion the
was induced to pass the point,
Bradford was unable to dis
cover whether the man was dead or
alive. He came on to Centre Hall and
reported the [peident, and a party wss
when
Btover and Miss Margaret
Jacobs arrived here, and reported thst
they bad bad a similar experience,
and that the man male apswer to »
call in such & way as to indicate that it
was a case of too much tocz
- o-.
Harris 1ownship
Fred Kohler, of Pooxsutiwney ;
Fred Davis, of Buffalo, New Yok:
Mrs. Mary Ryan, cf Bellefonte, and
Miss Myrtle Wilson, of McAlevys
Fort, were visitors at the home of John
Darner, duriug the past week,
Frank Fisher and family, of Altoona,
were visitors at Lhe Fisher home,
Mrs. Ada Charles and Mr. snd Mrs
Grant Charlee, with their little son,
Eagene, Mrs, William Stoves
visited relalives at Lewistown over
Sanday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Durst attended
the funeral of Mrs. Grove at Farmen
Mills, on Tuesday.
Prof Edgar Place avd family, whe
spent a mouth at the home of Mrs M
left on Friday for New
York, where they will visit some time
before returning to their home at
Marshall, Missouri.
Forester Alfred Rupp was notified
that all work in the Besr Meadows
tract shall be suspended for the
present. Robert Rei'z, who has served
as game warden of that tract, bas also
been suspended,
Mise Vicls Begner returned to her
home ast week after a three months’
visit with her sister, Mra, Jared Mayes,
at Milton.
Miss Martha Boal, of Centre Hall,
is staying for some time at the home
of L. Mothersbaugh, where she is en-
gaged in needle work.
Andrew Glenn and son Thomas, of
the Branch, enjoyed a drive to Boals-
burg Tursday morniog.
Mra. Andrew Lytle, of College town-
ship, spent Bunday with Miss Mary
Relish and sister, Mis Nora B Miller
A number of ladies from Boslsburg
were entertained at the home of John
Stuart at State College on Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs, of Centre
Hall, spent a short time at the home
of her sister, Mrs, E, W, SBwreney.
Mrs. Myra McKee, of Wilkinsburg,
was a guest at the home of Charles
Hegner during the early part of las
week, Accompanied by Mra, Begoer,
she also visited friends at Pine Grove
Milla,
Mra, J. P. Wagner and Mme, Alvin
Myers, with her children, from the
Mountain City, are visiting st Boals
burg.
OC. W, Corl made a business trip to
Altoona and other parts of Blair
county last weak,
Mrs. Mary E. Bogenrief, of MifMin.
burg, Is enjoying some time with rela
tives In Centre county,
Joseph Denning aod sister Grace, of
Philipsburg, bad a delightfal time
for the last few weeks with relatives in
this place. While the little girl was
erisying herself with her gousirs snd
aud
Harvey Hou'z snd wife, of Cleve
land, Ohio, came to the home of bis
moter on Tuesday for a ten day
visit,
other playmates in Boalsburg, her
brother was havirg » good time with
the 8B arvon unity on the farm near
! Lind iu
Bamuel Kerne, aged sixty-two years,
five months and two days, died at
the home of his son, Harry B. Kerns,
in Bellefonte, on Funday morning,
efter an illness of about a year, of
Bright's disease, He wus born nesr
Madigonburg, but had been a resident
of Bellefonte for many years,
His wife preceded him to the grave
a little over four years ago, leaving the
following son and daughters to ru
vive : Harry B., of Bellefonte ; Mip-
ple, wife of I. F. Meyer, of Millheim,
and Jeanette, wife of Harry Auman,
also of Millheim. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, Iuterment in
the Uulon cemetery.
— —
Charles McEwen, born at Uuloc-
ville twenty-five years ago, died [at
Mont Alto sanatorium, Tuesday after.
noon. The remains were brought to
Unplonville for interment.
Meyers-Mowery Heunlon,
The fifth annual reunion of the
Meyers and Mowery families will be
held at Hecdla Park, Tuesday, August
16th. A full attendance of all the re-
lations is desired.
Rev. D. J. Mitterling, D. D., of
Madison, Bouth Dakots, is with bi
brother, W. J. Mitterling, in Centr
Hall. Dr. Mitlerling is serving »
Presbyterian charge in Bouth Dikots,
the state which he thinks is now pre-
senting great opportunities to home
seekers and business men.
Painters are at work on the dwelling
house of Mrs. Sarah Foreman,
A. ai —————
it Brought Bankruptcy to an English
Iron King.
it was a common penny postage
stamp that hrought Hobart, the great
British “iron king.” to bis ruln. At the
time of the Whitworth period, when
there wax nn big crisis in the iroo trade,
he had ngents iu all parts of the world
who kept bim posted. Sometimes they
telegraphed news to him in cipher,
but those lu Eugland were nearly al
wars instructed to write. At that pe
riod bis principal agent, who was also
his chief partoer, was in Sbeflield and
wrote bim from there warning bim to
sell out all fron loterests for the time
on account of the Whitworth crisis,
Hobart bad frequent fits of irritabll
ity. and be bad been receiving a lot of
unstamped letters of no importance on
which be bad to pay double postage
One morning lu apger he gave orders
that such leflers were to be returned
to the postman. I'be very frst un
stamped letter received after this was
from his partner. It was rejected as
soon as it arrived.
Consequently, knowing nothing of
the existence of the letter or the all
jmportant private news it contained,
Hobart pledged himself vext day for
more iron deals thau even his mighty
credit was good for. The great drop In
prices came two days later, and Ho
bart, once a millionaire, was involved
in a hopeless bankruptcy from which
he never recovered. — London Tele
graph.
Pillsbury's Wonderful Memory.
Harry N. Pllisbury, the chess player,
offered one day in South Bethiehem,
Ps. to memorize thirty words, ho mat-
ter how hard they might be, the selec
tions to be read to him only once.
I'rofessor Merriman of Lehigh onl
versity and Dr. Threlkeld-Edwards of
Bethlehem picked out most of the fol.
lowing words: Antiphiogistine, peri
osteum, takadiastase, plasmon, ambro-
sia. Threlkeld, streptococcns, stapbe
lococens, micrococcus, plasmodinm,
Mississippi, Freiheit, Philadelphia.
Cincinnati, athletics, no war, Elchen-
berg. American, Hossia, philosopher,
Pict-Potgieters- lost, Saimagnundi, Uom-
siliecootsi, Bangmamvato, Schiochter’'s
Nek, Manzinyama, theosophy, cate
chism, Madjesoomsiopa.
Mr. Pliisbury immediately repeated
these words In the order given and In
the reverse order.
A Cockney.
Minsben, a dictionary maker of Lon:
dou, in 1617 issued a work which gave
the following amusing account of the
origin ot the word “cockpey:” “A
cockney, or cockny, appiled only to
one born within the sound of the How
belis—that i=, within the city of Lon
don—whiche terme came first out of
the following tale:
“A citizen's soune, riding with bis
father out of Londou into the country
and being a novice and merely igno
rant of how corne aud catel do lo
crease, asked when he beard a horse
peigh what the horse dide. His father
answered, “I'he borse dothe weigh.
Riding further, be heard a cock crow
and sald, ‘Dothe the cock neigh too?
And therefore cockney, or cockneigh,
by Inversion thus: Incoctus—i. e, raw
or unripe In countrey-mens affaires.”
smo sian
Italian Brigandage In 1848.
One sumer evening In the crowded
theater au impatient house demanded
the drawing of the curtain preliminary
to the first act. When at last it was
upraised 11 Passatore fod his armed
band occupied the stage, with muskets
aimed at the affrighted avdience. The
chief stated that he should levy a tax
per bead, which he then and there col
lected. I'he gang made off with their
booty unmolested. ~Lady Presturch's
“Essays.”
Depressed,
“l am afrald Bliggins has met with
reverses.” :
“What makes you think so?"
“He goes about with a gloomy look.
saying there Is no such a thing as dis
interested friendship, That is alwos
a sure sign that a wan bas been try
sides. It leaves no
made ;
The
There are many of them in
no other
The
reduced to the minimu
light, yet
work as well. WEAT
THE OLDS
Grass Seed
as
1?
5 the same dog
yet not clumsy, It
and every
The draft is
1 do the
has been
New
LCAar
Idea
have many
the 4
A Hopper
that ent rs into it to the
well ban
other plow
or three horses
Does its Work
To Perfection
The
gt
Clover Seed
Alfalfa Seed
Margaret Virgidia Goodbart arrived
at the home of Mr, and Mrs, 5S. M.
Goodhart, in Johnstown, a little more
than two weeks ago.
—————————
In buying 8 cough medicice,
be afreid to gel Chamberlain's
Remedy. There is no dapger from It,
and relief ls sure lo follow, Especially
recommended for coughs, colds and
whooping cough. Fold by Marra y
wd Bho
don't
(‘ough
ROOD WORK AND IRONING-THe un
derigied i» piv pared 10 do all kinds
af wendwork, alo contract Tor irosiog same, ard
by taking both he is rrepared 1 y do the work un.
fer mtisfactory coudijions. For esh a reduce
don whl be silowed | Three months credit will
be given upon approsed we rity
JOHN I. MeCLENAHAN,
"®t Centre Hall, Pa
ses sgo mn
I ONT The ened | 8 a home made
red vo 460 shaw] between the home
of J. C. Goodbart snd Cestle Hall. pn Sonday
ove ing, July 238th, The shawl ia ile property
of Mx OG, L. Gootihart, of Oeutre Hall, where the
finder oi lenve me,
A
ETHYL RHETTER,
Centre Hall, Ps
Atlas E-Z Seal Jars are very strong;
Myer AVL bogey heb og
MAZEL-ATLAS GLASS CO.
Wheeling, W. Va.
ing to borrow money." ~ Kxchange.
od Ho no——
Sey
Good
Bye lor.
“ever to cooky ng
troubles by throwing
away your old rest.
ing, corroding and
wakng won, tin and
enamel weasls. Re. 5
place them wah
“1892” Spun
Alumomum
Ware
#
TiS WORT
VESTIGATE
Reporter Register,
D. J. Mitteriing, Madison, South Dakota
H. Russell Smith, Bellefonte
Carrie L. Bartges, Centre Rall
F. A. Heckman, Tusseyville
A J, Weaver, Tumeyy ille
8. M, Leitaell, Washington, D. C.
"W. W, Spang ler, Centre Hall
Andrew G. Harris, Williamsport
Mr.and Mme GG. 7. Bible Philadelphia
Anna Bible, Oentre Hall
Rufus B. Loe, Harrisburg
Mm PC, Sayder, Lancaster
Rath K. Wieland, Linden dall
Ned Keller, Linden Hall
Louis Morgan, Philipsbarg
Mm W. F. Keller, Centre Hall
Cora Luse, Centre Hall
Mrs Eliza Stump, Centre Hall
Nell Shoemaker, Lock Haven
Louise Brachbill, Bellefonte
Arthur 8. Dormnblazer, Hagerstown, Md,
Mr John Blauser, Potters Mills
Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Heltinan, Mackeyv. ile
tone, and you feel dull, billous, eo n-
stipated, take a dose of Chamberlaiv »
before retiriog and you will feel sll
right in the morning. Bold by Mur
ray and Bitoer,
The rain fall duritg July of this
yoar was 4 08 inches, ngsinet 1 43 iuech.
en for the er rresponding month of last
yoar,
RACHICAN. AUCTIONEER. — The under
re Ba a
L. ¥. BROAN,
Lemont, Pa.
Ball "Phos, (eBep ln)
Bo
CENTRE
THE
Red Mill
ALBERT BRADFORD
Eroprietor
Veri-Best
FLOUR
Is The BEST ALWAYS
And Always the Same
IN EACH SACK
YOU WILL FIND
A COUPON.
ITH
SAVE
AND GET SOME
SILVER SPOONS
FREE! ! !
i
¢