A —————————
VOL. LXXXIIL
NEXT NOVEMBER,
Grest Democratic Vietorles Predieted
Democratic House and Galan of U, 8,
Senators—New York asad Ohio Will
Have Democratic Governors,
The New York World, in one of its
leading editorials, has this to say :
EaThe size of the Democratic victory
that will be announced on the morn-
ing of November 9 next will be stag-
geriog. It will include an overflow.
ing majority in the House of Repre-
sentatives and a gain of many United
States Senators, Ohlo, the Presi-
dent’s own Btate, will be lost to the
Republicans, New York, the State of
the ex-President, will be sweepingly
Democratic. Msjorities will be so
large that people will tire of comput.
ing them.
Not through Democratic virtues and
abilities but in spite of Democratic
blunders and weaknesses are these
things to come about; not because
there are more Democrats than Re-
publicans but becauss there are more
American progressives than stand-
psatters ; not as arebuke to this man or
that man in particular but as a condem-
nation of many men; not as a rejec-
tion of one policy but asa repudiation
of many policies ; not as an evidence of
momentary indignation bat as voicing
the demand of a great and free people
for light, for truth, for justice, for
economy, for peace !
What are these bitter Republican
quarrels buf attempts in advance to
escape the judgment which all know is
at hand ? There is a mad rush for
safety. Responsible men are posing
as irresponsibles. Old effenders mas
querade as innocents. Sacrifices are
oftared up in the hope that the popu-
lar wrath may be appeased. There is
talk even of a third term in the White
House for the vociferous and lawless
person under whom Cannon and Al-
drich and Payne and Bherman and
Dalzell got their strangle grip on party
and country. A
In spite of all this there wiil be no
- mistake about that which is to take
place in November. It is to be more a
Republican defeat than a Democratic
victory ; more a popular uprising
against platocracy and privilege than
a party revival ; more a matured ver-
dict on Rooseveltismo than upon Re.
publicanism ; more a rebuke of Taft
as proxy than of Taft as President ;
more an expression of hope in Democ-
racy than of faith in Democraey.
Turn on the light !
Sale of Real Estate,
The executors of Josepn K. Moyer
advertise for sale, Saturday, Beptem-
ber 17th, at nine o'clock, the real
estate of the deceased, consisting of
nine tracts of land, two of them being
flue farms, all located in Miles town-
ship in the vicinity of Rebersburg.
They also offer at private sale the
Moyer mill property, which consists
of a well «quipped mill, with fine
water power, over two hundred acres
of land snd two dwelling houses,
This property is a valuable one, the
present miller, Mr. Kline. haviog »
large and profitable trade. For terms
and furtber description of this latter
property write or call on J. N. Moyer,
H. B. Moyer and J. K. Moyer, Jr.,
febersburg. The other real estate is
fully described in the advertisement
in this issue.
Labor Sunday,
The sutjsct of the sermon in the
Presbyterisn church next Buoday
will be appropriate to Labor Bunday.
The observance of Labor Bunday on
the Sabbath preceding the first Mon-
day of September, Labor Day, has not
only been the endorsement of the
Presbyterian church in U. 8. A., but
hss also been recommended by the
Commission on the Church and Social
service of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America, which
represents nearly all of the Protestant
churches on this continent, The
Ameriean Federation of Labor, the
largest nssemblage of labor organiza.
tion in America, has also advised its
various orgavizations to cooperate in
this observance. :
— a S——
Turn the '* wtandpatters ” Oat, Retrench.
ment and Reform,
“ The Pitteburgh Post ’ predicts the
congressional and gubernatorial elec.
tions in November will show Demo.
eratic gains all over the country,
This is a Domocratic year and all
Democrats should watch develop-
ments by reading the grand, old re
liable morning ** Post, 7’ Ita resources
for obtaining and printing all the
news are not equalled by any other
paper. Notify your newsdealer,
The Uarnishes Bill,
Merchants are moving to have the
State fslsture and the Governor
* proposed Garnishee bill,
oh, “ut it bacaraes a law, om his
i ve oie Top man’s
twenty-five n
for & bil :* Hine or 0 as Tags
or proven & pume
ber Deu befor bat was either -
DIMBLING WITHDRAWS,
-
Retires from Field fer Bake of Party Her.
mony Will Support Full Ticket,
The following was received from
present Benator George M. Dimeling,
which explains itself :
I have decided not to be a candidate
for Benate for the reason that my party
in Clearfield county is divided as to
the wisdom of my nomination. The
work of a campaign in the district
with & divided party in Clearfield
county is more than I care to under-
take for a seat in the next Legislature
Democrats of the distriét the oppor-
tonity of naming a mau for the posi-
tion that they can unite on, and I
believe such a man can be elected if
all Democrats give him their support.
I trust this will satisfy my friends
throughout the district, and also end
party warfare in our county.
The remainder of our ticket is not
objected to, except Benator Grim, our
candidate for Governor, and I take
this opportunity to pay my tribute of
respect to him, that he is one of the
best and truest Democrats in the state
He is an honest Legislator, and is al-
ways opposed to any measure that
people, and I am satisfied that their
interests will not suffer by reason of
his election,
As a warning to the Democracy of
be to so demoralize our party by using
that you remain loyal to your tigket
true Democrats may have cause to re-
Georoe M. DINELING
Clearfield, Pa.
LOCALS
Mrs. B. 8B. Kreamer returned from
Zion, after astay of ten days amoung
friends.
Dr. W. H. Behuyler will conduct
the annual Harvest Home Bervices on
Grange Park, Bunday afternoon, lith
inst.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Bradford
and son William, are in Philadelphia
H. B. Horner, Speing Mills, R. 4,
wishes to inform those having cattle
in pasture under his care, that they
are to be removed between Beplember
lst and the 10th, Otherwise there
will be extra charges.
George W. Giogeich, on Monday
afternoon, returned from a trip to
Moutour county, and on the way also
county in which he visited.
Olin A. Jamison, who occupies the
Jacob Ketstetter farm, near Coburn,
receutly purchased the John Bpigel-
myer farm, northwest of Mifflinbarg,
and will move there next spring.
The farm contains seventy-three acres
and is very productive.
The dry weather is interfering to a
considerable extent in preparing the
seed beds for the wheat crop. The ex-
perience had last year, by the masjor-
ity of farmers, was (hat the grain
sown after the middle of the month
yielded much the best, and this fact is
bekng kept ino mind and tends to lessen
the anxiety to sow as early ss in form-
or years,
Mrs. Lizzie Wolf, accompanied by
James W. Dublin, both of Altoona,
were iu Centre Hall over Bunday, the
guests of Mrs. Mary Bhoop. Bamuel
Bhorp, also of Altoona, was in town
from Baturday until Bunday evening.
He Is very much plemsed with the
outcome of his tobacco store, yet inti.
mates that he may sell out and go
west at some future date,
Rev. N. A. Whitman is the new
pastor of the Rebersburg Lutheran
charge and is now on the field, al
though his wife and family have not
yet arrived, Hev. Whitman is a
native of Pennsylvania, having been
botn near Harrisburg, He ia a grado
ate of the Susquehanna University,
snd bas been located al points in
Nebraska, Illinois and Ohlo, hdving
come from Rorsburg, Ohio; to Rebers-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas D, Smith, se
companied by their little son, arrived
in Centre Hall, Baturday afternoon,
and from here went to near Tusesy-
ville, where they will spend some
time with the fiicer's mother. Mr,
Philadelphia Inquirer, and Is taking
his first vacation since having been
advanced to a secretaryship in one of
attach | the is, which advancement
was made the beginning of this year,
It is four years since he joined the [n-
quirer force, and he has been used so
ed out by that body or vetoed by
jpovernor,
al
well that be Is not considering other
propositions.
GRANGE rR AND FAIR.
Grange Park OQentre (all, September
10 to 16,
. "Bhe prospects for the success of this
great annual gathering are more en-
coursging than ever before. The
committee has been compelled to
secure additional tents to meet the de-
mands of camping parties ; and every
effort is being made to supply these
continued requests for tent accommo-
dation.
The implement exhibit space al-
ready engaged Is larger than that of
last year. More than half the coops in
3 poultry building have been
arfanged for by exhibitors at this early
day, the other buildings will be filled
with exhibits of a widely varied
character. It only remains now for
the people of Centre county to do their
part in filling up the great exhibition
building with fruit, vegetables and
sntiques, etc., to make the exhibition
feature a great success, The Pennsyl-
vania State College will fill up the
center of this exhibition building with
plants and flowers,
It is only necessary for every one to
do their part, as in former years, to
make this the largest exhibit of the
kind in Central’ Pennsylvania, For
every meritorious article placed on ex-
hibition a premium will be paid. No
prizes, no competition, but cooperative
belp and cooperative distribution of
premaiums. Exhibit your grain,
fruits, flowers, vegetables, poultry,
stock snd anything produced on the
farm or in the garden. Ladies should
also place on exhibition quilts, cover-
lets and needlework, also the valuable
and interesting antiques that are hid-
den in almost every home. Works of
art, pictures and drawings will also
make the exhibition more sttractive
sud interesting. Every one should
feel it a duty to plsee something on
exhibition so as to make it interesting
and instructive,
——————— A ————
Boossvell's Trip to the West,
Former President Roosevelt bas
started on a tour which promises to be
more important than any he took
while in the White House. From
traveling through the country mak-
iug speeches of profound significance,
snd exercising a great influence upon
national affairs.
The North American is the only pa-
per in Philadelphis—the only paper in
Pennsylvanis—which has & special
correspondent on the train with Colo-
nel Roosevelt,
Angus McSBween, the North Ameri
can’s Washington correspondent, will
be with Colonel Roosevelt every day
until the return to New York, sod
will wire full reports, not only of the
incidents of the trip, but of the polit.
ical developments io each state.
E.R
Will be en the Camp,
Bt te Grange Officers that will be in
attendance at the Grange Encamp
ment, at Centre Hall, ure Hon, W. T.
Creasy, Master ; Hon. J. T. Allman,
Becretary ; E. B. Dorseit, Lecturer ;
Mrs. John Dale, Flora, the Execu-
tive Committee, and the Legislative
Committee, A. Nevin Deitrich, edi-
tor of the Biate Grange News, and
probably others.
SRS
Shury-Marmy,
The marriage of Oliver J. Bhuey, of
Peru, snd Miss Clair Marie Murray, of
Pleasant Gap, took place in Centre
Hall, Wednesday afternoon of last
week at the United Evangelical par-
sonsge, Rev. 8. A. Boyder officiating.
Challsonge from Murray and Bitoer,
Murray and Bituer are seeking the
worst case of dyspepsia or constipation
in Centre Hall or vicinity to test Dr.
Howard's new specific for the cure of
those diseases,
Bo confident are they that this re
markable medicine will effect a lasting
cure in a short time, that they offer to
refund the meney should it not be
successful.
In order to secure the quickest poe.
sible introduction Murray and Bitner
will seil a regular fifty cent package of
this medicine st half price, 256 cents.
This specific of Dr. Howard's will
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings,
constipation, dyspepsia and all forms
of malaria and liver trouble. It does
ii’
ili
i
i
BERRY AT BOAWSBURG,
Talks of the Allentown and Hirrisbarg
Conventions snd Capitol Trimmings,
The burden of the address by Hon,
William H. Berry, st the Boslsburg
picnic, Friday of last week, wan the
manner in which the Damocratic and
Republican State ¢ inventions were
conducted and the steal connec ed
with the c¢ipitol trimming. Roth
conventions, the speaker said, were
dominated by politicians compared to
sewer rata, Every eftort was mad» to
prevent his ( Berry's) nomination,
and the main reason for their opposi-
tion was due to his opposition to the
liquor interests.
‘The portion of his address referring
to the capitol steal was listened to
with the greatest interest, and al-
though none of the facts recited were
new to the average reader, coming
from the lips of the man who was re
sponsible for the investigation and
the imprisonment ot several officials
in the Philadelphia pepitentiary, the
assembled were eager to kmow just
how the story would be told,
Ia this, as in the other features of
his talk, Mr. Berry had his audience
with him, and had the selection of a
governor for Pennsylvania been left
to this assemblage to determine, Mr,
Berry would sit as governor Btewarl's
successor in the palsca of graft.
There is littie doub: that Mr. Berry
where receiviog. Mr. Berry is =»
much admired man by a very large
number of Pennsylvania's best citi
zens, but Lis election next November
is another question,
A. A. Dale, Esq , of BeBel ute,
the first speaker ou this occasion, snd
while the writer did not bave the
pleasure of heariog his address, be did
hear it spoken of in flattering tones.
Mr. Berry, during his stay at Boals-
burg, was eutertained by Theodore
Davis Boal, at the elegantly appointed
Boal home. In this act, MJ. Boal was
simply acting the part of a loyal citi-
zen of Boalsburg. He was greatly im-
pressed with the personality of the
man, and expressed himeell as amply
repaid.
The gathering was not as large as
was probably anticipated by the pro-
motors, but there was a good spirit
prevailing. The music was furnished
by the Lemont band, and as a side at.
traction two games of base ball by the
local team against State College and
Charter Oak were played, Boslsburg
winoiug from Btate College and losing
in favor of Charter Oak,
Wks
LOCALS,
The township schools opened on
Mouday for the term of seven months,
Mrs. Oscar D. Emerick, of Freeport,
[llinois, is seriously ill, baviog been in
a hospital for a number of weeks, Mr.
Emerick was formerly from Centre
Hall, but Mrs. Emerick is a nstive of
Freeport.
Dr. J. Franklin Meyer, formerly the
head of the department of physics, at
Hiate College, visited that institution
recently, as well as his parents, Mn
and Mm, J. 8B. Meyer, at Penn Hall
He is now located at Bloomfield, New
Jersey, in the Westinghouse Manu.
facturing plant, and has charge of the
experimental division.
Messrs, J. Nevin and H. Bruce Moy-
er, sons of the late Joseph K. Moyer,
of near rg; were in Centre
Hall on business last week. They are
advertising the real estate of their
father at public sale, Saturday, Sep.
tember 17Ch, at nine o'clock. They
will also sell at a later date a large
quantity of personal property.
In addition to the euteriainers men.
tioned Isat week to appear in the saudi.
torlum on Graoge Park during the
Grange Evcampment and Fair, there
will be several others, jast ss high
cless as those already named. At this
time the Reporter is not able to tell of
their special lines, because of the fact
that their advertising matter bas not
been forwarded,
The estate of the late Martin Fauble
is valued at $73 000, aod Is comprised
of life insurance, bankstock, and an in.
terest in the Fauble clothing store.
Mrs. Fauble, under the will, will have
the entire income of the estate duriog
bet life, and after her death the estate
the store at fifty cents on dollar
and in case he does not do so, the
younger son is to have the same op-
portunity,
———— A
“ Can be depended upon " is an ex-
pression we all like to bear, and when
it is used In connection with Cham.
berlain’s Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy It means that it neves falls
buble) It ie pleasant _—
to ta
equally valuable for ob i
adults. Bold by Murray and
1,
19.
GAME LAW FOR HUNTERS,
Datos Whioh Wi A'd Hunters to Avoid
Trouble,
Below is given the open season on
the variona varieties of game for the
benefit of those interested,
Bear, unlimited, October 1 t5 Janu.
ary 1.
Blackbird, all kinds,
September 1 to January 1,
Doves (morning or Turtle), uslimit-
ed, Beptember 1 to January 1.
Deer, male with visible horns, one
ench seavon, November Decem-
ber 1.
Eoglieh, Mongolian or Chinese
pheasant, ten in one day, twenty in
one week aod fifty in one season, Oo
tober 15 te December 1
Grouse (rufled), commonly called
pheasant, five in one day, twenty In
one week and fifty in one season, Octo-
ber 15 to December 1.
Hare or rabbit, ten in one day, No-
vember 1 to December 15.
Quail, commonly called Virginia
partridge, ten in one day, forty in one
week and seventy-five in one sesson,
October 15 to November 15
Webfooted wild fowl of all kinds,
unlimited, September 1 to April 10,
Wild turkey, ons in one day, two in
one season, October 156 to November 15
Woodcock, ten inoue day, twenty in
one week and fifty in one season, Oc.
tober 1 to December 1
Bquirrel, fox, black or gray, six of
¢ mbined kinds in one day, October
15 to December 1.
RBuore birds, unlimited, September 1
to January 1.
Sauipe, Jack or Wilson,
Heplember 1 to May 1.
Plover, unlimited, July 15 to Decem-
unlim ised,
2 to
unlimited,
Transfers of Heal Estate.
W. L. Foster ot al to W, H, Parker,
May 10, 1908, tract of land in Btate
College. $600,
Julia Curtin to Eagle Iron Co.,
August 5, 1910, tract of land is Spring
twp. $2000.
I. F. Nelson et ux to Henry Mir.
bach, July 25, 1810, tract of land in
Philipsburg. $8000,
J. Li. Horner, ot al to Leah F. Dus-
lap, July 9, 1910, tract of land in Fer-
guson twp, $350,
bn Coyle, et ux to Frank Kolki,
August 12, 1910, tract of land in Rush
twp. $350,
Lehigh Valley Coal Co. to Lucy R.
Whiteman, April 30, 1919, tract of land
in Bnow Bhoe borough. §75 00,
Spring Mills,
C. C. Bartges and wife, on Thurs
day morning departed for a ten days
trip to Atlantic City.
A. E. Zigler and wife, of Boals-
burg, spent a few days in town last
week, visiting friends,
Miss Helen Bartholomew, of Centre
Hall, was a Spring Mills visitor for a
few days Inst week.
J. W, O. Houseman and wife, of
Miliheim, were guests at the home of
Edwin Winters over Sunday.
The * Btork '’ on Friday visited the
home of J. A. Wagner, snd left an
eleven pound boy. Mr. Wagner says
he is a * Tenof " singer. It seems
that the mail carriers in Bpring Mills
are special favorites of the Stork.
Rev, J. Max Lantz and family at
tended the Methodist picnic st the
Grange Park at Centre Hall, on Satur.
day.
Prof, Charles H. Auman, of Belle-
fonte, spent Buunday st his parental
horae in this place.
George Becrist and wife, of Mill,
heim, and D. D. Royer and wife, of
Rebersburg, were visitoms at the home
of Charles Secrist on Saturday.
8. L. Condo, on Thursday, made a
business trip to Milesburg.
Mra. M., Bhires and daughter Mise
Rena, on Baturday returned bome
from a three weeks visit to Lewis
town.
Charles Duck, of Lewistown, was a
guest at the home of his brother, M. T,
Duck, a few days last week,
8. G. Burrell and wife, of Millheim,
were guests at the home of P. R. Au-
man, last Thursday,
Perry Winters and wife, of Smull-
ton, were guests at the home of their
son Edwin on Sunday,
The Methodist Sunday-school will
hold their annual pienic £t the Beaver
Dam grove, on Saturday, Septem
ber 3rd.
Chamberlain’s Colle, Cholera and
Dinrrhoes Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. It
cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentery,
and should be taken at the firet un.
natural looseness of the bowels. It is
equally valusble for children and
adults, It always cures. Bold by
Murray and Bitoer.
SL MIM SS
George H. Emerick is haviog good
success in the sale of the * Scientific
corn harvester he ls handling, Orders
“5
>
¥ NO. 34.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
During last week Joseph L. Runkle,
the Bellefonte plumber, did work in
Centre Hall.
David K. Keller and Mrs, Aine M,
Be isher advertise letters of administra.
tion on the estate of their father, the
inte James A. Kelleg
The subject of the sermon at the
Harvest Home Bervices to be held in
the Grange Auditorium September
Lith, st 2.30 p. m., is the * Old Testa-
ment Farmer, .
Penns Valley is not the dryest spot
in Central Penneylvania, There sre
localities not far distant where the
drought greatly damaged the corn
crop and did other harm.
The Reporter costs but one dollar a
year. Ifyou think it is suy sdvan-
tage to this community to have a
newspaper published come
slong with your new
and old,
here,
subscriptions
Frank Gfrerer has the frame work
of his new farm dwelling house well
under way. While the building is
going on, the family is living in a
large teut, kindly loaned him by Mrs,
Lucy Henney,
The time in which to prepare a
suitable exhibit for the Grange En-
campment sod Fair is growing short-
er each day. Delay may cause you
annoyance, while to plan and prepare
now would be a pleasure,
Both the Reformed and Methodist
sSunday-schools held their annus! pic-
pics Inst week, the former on Friday.
in the Old Fort woods, and the latter
on Saturday on Grange Park. The
oceasions were greatly enjoyed by ali
the participants,
The Old Fort hotel is maintaining
ite large patronage for meals on Nur.
days as well as week days. It is the
elaborate spread found there that st.
tracts the public. The travelers in
sutomobiles appear (0 make the Old
Fort their headquarters,
The Bellefonte High School build-
ing will be dedicated Friday evening,
September 16th. Dr. Sparks, presi-
dent of Pennsylvania State College,
snd Hon. David SBoedden, Commis-
4 sioner of the Board of Education, of
Maesachusetts, will speak at the eve-
ning exercises,
The building of business places in
Millbeim continues, and the last to
yield to the temptation to make Mill-
beim a greater business place is John
H. Maize, who has announced his in-
tentions to erect a store room eighty
feel deep on the wite between the new
store building of A. A. Frank and C.
E. McOlellan.
The pink lsbel appears this week,
and this indicates that sll those who
paid subscription to the Reporter be-
tween the dates of August 21d and
August 50.h will find their credits on
the label for the first time. The pink
label signifies only that credits have
been given, and the pink label must of
necessity appear on sli papers alike.
The Library of the Lock Haven
State Normal School is well selected,
asccurstely catalogued and the books
are easily socessible. The library
rooms sre said to be handeomer than
those of any Other school library in
the state. The remarkable success of
the school’s debating team in the inter-
Normal debates is due, in a large
measure, to the library. Write for
the school’s handsome catalog. The
fall term begins September 6h.
A purse containing some forty do's
lara was picked up en the street near
the Reformed church by Perry W.
Breon, the same belong spied lying in
the dust by Hazel, the little daughter
of Mr. snd Mrs. Emery Ripks, who
was in the vehicle with Mr. Breon,
A bit of investigation of the contents
of the puree, revealed that iL was ‘the
property of George M. Hall, of Lio-
den Hall, who with his wife and little
daughter had jast gone through town
to the Old Fort hotel, where they
stopped for dinner, Mr. Hall was ap-
prised of the lad over the telephone,
which was the firet knowledge he had
of the less. He later called on Mr.
Breon for his property, and on receive
ing it rewarded the finder.
Some day, perbaps, Harry Lon.
barger will be pictured astride an ele.
phantas a second “Connie Mack,” that
is if he can keep his present base ball
od, and they ae playing ball to please
whe people of Bealsburg to a T. The
boys were taken when but youngsters,
compared to yearlibgs and two year
olds in turf parlance, and now as they
are becoming bit more they
are doing good work. The story is
golog about Boalsburg that Centre
Hall is keeping eight miles between
them for the reason that
team is fearful of losing its
A better plan would be to
anemy wad Aghe Item, i he
are coming In from all quarters
day.