i
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
vi
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
GRANGE ENCAMPMENT AN FAIR.
County Grange Commiitee Has Park Io
Readiness for Great Gathering.
The prospects for the successful
opening of tha Grange Focampmeut
and Fair were never more promising
than they are at present. glvery ar-
rangement will be completed by Bat-
urday the 9th of September for the
opening of camp and the reception of
the camping parties who have en-
gaged tents.
The railroads are prepared to bring
hundreds and thousands by 1egular
and special trains during the entire
week.
PROGRAM
SATURDAY, 9 SEPFTEMBER~Opening of camp
for reception of tenters and business men
SATURDAY, 9 SEPTEMBER, 7:30 P, M.—Open-
ing entertainment in the Auditorium,
SUNDAY, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2:30 ~Harvest Home
Auditorinm. Anniversary
mon by Rev, 8. A, Snyder,
MONDAY, 11 SEPTEMBER—Opening of exhibi-
tion and placing of exhibits, 730 p, m.,
i entertainment,
services in ser-
moving
TEMBER ~Soldier's Reunion,
Addresses | Edwin E
dent State College, Dr. T. C.
r m., entertainment in the
TUESDAY, 11 8k
wy Dr. Sparks Prosi-
Van Tries and
BER, Li =Addresses
£. B. Dorsett
and others 7 0 p. m., moving
smtertainment in the Auditorium,
14 SEPTEMBER, 1:30 p m.—Ad
n. W. T. Creasy, Master of
Hon. N. B. Critchfieid,
Agriculture; Hon.
and Food Commissioner
Forestry
7.80 p
all new
ecturer of th
James
Commis
ctures
change ry * algh 5
FRIDAY, 16 SEPTEMBER ~Grand sales day and
closing of the exhibition in the evening.
LEONARD RHONE,
JORGE L. GOODHART
GEORGE GINGRICH,
County Grange.
Of program ev
Committee of the
wi—r————
Rebersburg.
Some of the farmers are at present
cutting oft corn.
Mrs. Maria Messimer,
town, is visiting relatives
place,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gramley are at
of Yeager-
in this
wee little baby girl.
Mies Katie Smith and sister, of
Lamar, visited relatives in this place
on Bunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Stauffer returned on
Friday from a trip through the eastern
part of the state.
Jacob Gephart had a concrete walk
laid in front of his residence, Herbert
Bmull did the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Luse were to
Centre Hall on Hsturdsy lo see Lhe
former's brother, A. P. Luse, who is
seriously ill.
J. CU, Morris had a new roof put on
his dwelling house and also had ihe
exterior painted which greatly adds to
the appearance of his home.
Many of the farmers will take the
advice of Prof. Burface and not sow
their wheat until the latter part of
this month on account of the Hessian
fly.
Prof. and Mrs. E. 5. Btover and
daughter Grace, who spent several
months at Miles City, Montana,
have returned. Prof. Btover has been
eleeted to teach the Woodward school.
Aaronsburg,
Paul Bwabb was in town one day
this week.
Foster Bower is very ill
writing,
John Emerick, of Lock Haven, is
spending a few days in this place,
M-s, Alice Acker is visiting her sons
fn Plainfield, Illinois.
John Rupp and sister Jennie are
visiting friends in this place,
Bteward Anderson, of Altoona, spent
a few days at the home of Charles
Btover,
J. B. Bohm, a rug and earpet
weaver, wove a gold and silver tinsel
rug for Mra, C, Mayes,
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Orwig and
children are visiting the former's
parents at Hartleton,
Jennie Bylves and son Russell are
spending their vacation with friends
in Altoona and Pittsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Crouse and
children, of Pittsburg, spent a few
days with relatives in this place,
Rev, and Mrs, Bheeder and daughter
Bertha, who spent sometime in this
place, left for their home in Clarion,
Mr. snd Mrs. Ralph Haines and
son Psul, of Bmithtown, spent the
Sabbath at the home of the former's
brother, John Haines,
Mrs. Eben Bower, nee Rath Swabb,
who bad been visiting at the home of
E. A. Bower, returned to her home in
Bellefonte.
Charles Fisher, of Penn Hall, and
his sister, Mrs. Luther Boyder, of
Sunbury, were guests al the home of
Effie Weaver,
A MM SS
Excursion Hate to Encampment,
The Pennsylvania Rallroad Com-
pany will sell tickets at excursion
rates on all ite lines in Pennsylvania,
including Baltimore, Frederick, snd
Elmira, from Beptember 8th to 16th
going, and good to return on 18th,
at this
The pastor of the United Evangelic-
sl church makes some special an-
nouncements under the head of
“Church Appointments,’
—
Under the Orater’s Spell
Justice Brewer was once speaking ot
the oratory of John B. Gough. “I
would go home after hearing his elo-
quence thoroughly elated, but when
my father or mother asked me what
Gough had said 1 could not tell them
for the life of me. 1 remember once at
a Yale commencement along In the
fifties, about the time that I was gradu-
ated there, an incident fllustrating the
force of personal magnetism,
was to deliver an oration,
of course, on temperance, There was
a distinguished audience. On the stage
were many of the venerable, notable
men in New Haven of that day. A
large space was clear about the table,
for Gough liked to walk back and
forth as he talked. He described bow
a drunkard had beaten his wife and
came to his climax with, ‘Any man
who would kick a woman ought to be
kicked out of the universe!
“He emphasized his words with a
vigorous thrust of one foot, whereat
every person on the stage, intensely
wrought up by the orator, likewise
kicked outward as did Gough"—Kkan
sas City Journal,
He spoke,
When Tabby Raises Her Battle Cry.
Despite the cat's softness, laziness,
flufliness and purring amiability, her
plercing warery in the night startles
and exasperates us beyond all bearing
—not by its loudness, but by a cert
vicious, half terrifying, half in
furi:
in It that makes
gpring to arms with the
other substitute for the bu
the warwhoop of
did a century or
Dr. Woods Hutchinson in Sue
azine.
Une
tiers: mht
he exp! to the tenderfool that ay
fmal speech had rules of compositic
and grammer,
and that "the rea
aint on
uakKes,
ain
weird,
iting note
bootjack or
wmerang, as
our tribal enemies
centuries ago, says
exs Mag
of Mar
mn bad
ained
Kk Ty
can
old fron
this note
iin's wise
when
just lke bun
cat riles ye
the
but on t of
bad grammar she uses.” And be was
right, for the gr:
and the whole :
der and sudden
screams lp the rasp
SON a 80
account noise
. i ¥ is min
aecoun the sickeni
Two Can Play.
Syvalter.” called the
“there
bill 1 can’t account for.”
“Oh, that's just a
gized the waiter,
r and | have
fo
LL
rate
diner,
i ou
seems to De a dolar this
away,
“What de
ns sked the
“Well,
you would
you wo
“Suppose had
“He'd have got
“Oh, | sve,
And he wrote n few
of bill, folded
to the walter
fer.”
I'he wall
44 ho it hlcel $3 fr
ghoulder as he unfolded the pag
the it up
“Take that «
wi}
er over the cashie
it
er
ou $h that when you send
wick yon don’t tind me.”
And they didn’ t.-
Lippince
Practical Help
whin the mendicant with
“can't you 8 poor
had bitten
“Mister.”
the
el
wooden leg, help
oid sailor wot
off Ly
“Dear mel”
hearted professo
poor man Come
1 "
has bis leg
fn a! > pe
exclaimed the kind
jeve | can, my
to the
around col
ope
After hobbling
the professor led the
iron gate sn
“Here you are, my
don’t say | never gny
The beggar ain
astonishment,
“W-what's that, sir
“Why, that's my latest book on
‘|Bharks god Their Ways," If you have
that book with you when you fall over.
board next time you the
other leg. You'll know to
dodge them. Good -{hicago
News,
slong for ten blocks
through
d up to his study
poor mar Now,
» you anything
ost toppled over with
way an
won't jose
just
day.”
how
Earliest Theater,
What was probably one of the earl
est theaters built was the theater of
Dionysus, which was begun five cent
ries before Christ. The seating capac
ty of this remarkable building is said
to have been 30,000, nearly four times
that of our largest amusement palace
The theater of Dionysus was erected
when Greek art and literature were in
their prime. Here were presented to
appreciative spectators the wonderful
works of Aeschylus, Sophocles and
Euripides
A Sickly Diary.
“Look here, oid chap. I'll give you a
valuable tip,” sald the experienced
married man to the prospective bride
groom. “Don't let your wife keep a
diary on the honeymoon. My wife did
that, and now whenever we quarrel
she brings it out and reads some of
the idiotic things | sald to ber then.”
A Serious Joke.
“What has happened to Mr. White
who used to be such a joker?”
“Well, he proposed to his present
wife as a joke. She accepted him, and
he has given up making jokes ever
since,” ~Dorfbarbler,
Receiving.
Mr. Closecoyne during his wife's
reception)~8he gives ‘em lights, she
gives ‘em music, she gives ‘em food,
flowers, champagne, and that's what
she calls recelving.~ London Tit-Bits
Prepared.
Milly~Dp you think widowers make
good busbands? Bllly-~Bure. They
know what's coming to them.~New
York Times,
A i ———
CURES ECZEMA IN ONE NIGHT,
No Other Hemedy Ever Gave as Qulek
KHellef in tkin Troubles as Renovo,
If you suffer with eczema, pimples,
saltrbeum or other skin troubles, ap-
ply Renovo when going to bed, and in
the morning you will see that the
cure has already begun.
The itching and irritation stop al
most as soon as Renovo is applied, the
soreness is quickly overcome, aud the
poisonous germs in the skin and flesh
are destroyed by this antiseptic reme-
dy, and now healthy tissue soon takes
their place, so that the skin is clear,
smooth and free from blemish.
You can get a three inch tube of
Renovo for 50 cents irom Murray snd
Bitner with his guarantee to refund
your money if you do not find Renovo
the best remedy you ever used for
eczema or other skin troubles, Get it
today and see how quickly and well it
does its healing.
nit tf m——
As usually treated, a spraived ankle
will disable a man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamberlain’s
Liuviment freely as soon as the irjary
is received, snd observing the direc-
tions with each bottle, a cure can be
effected in fiem two to feur days.
For sale by all dealers,
Grand Opening.
son, of Philadelphia, will have a
grand opening of the weeks perform-
ance, Doors will open at 7:30 Mr,
and Mrs, Anderson come well recom-
r mended as skilled artists and managers
or more machines on the
times, This guarantees that
| every way, and a complete change of
program at every session. On
day and thereafter,
will be given during the
evenigg. The admission
cents.
is but ten
Korman, late of Gregg Twp., deceased, having
been duly granted to the undersigned, she would
respectfully request all porsons knowing them-
selves indebted to the estate to make
payment, and those having claims against the
tiement, KH.)
o.sept. 14 Admis iistratrix,
Eo HO
Houtz
northwest of Lind
the undersigned, 1
eight acres, aboul se
cultivation and t
young timber
abundance of wi
BLANCHE NEESE,
Byring Mills, Pa
MESTEAD
Homestead
FOR ALE
located oue mile
red for saie by
niaine eighty
iven next api
hi idersigne
M 4 i ROA , Admy
Linden Hall
We are H
and appetizing :
fee,
Chipped Beef,
antee satisfaction o
is
s #%y
pay il
pe
heerfully
ie Frei ont oR ai dors Of
eadquarters
¢ guar-
refun we
SOMETHING NEW !
College Ice Cream,
win it will
don t have a
2
girl, we'll get
you one
¢ cool
¢ gknow if you
We'll sell you stamps and mail
is lel
CANDY The best is n
will endéavor to please the most partic
is of all kinds, Chewing Gum.
home roast, nice and brown.
Crtncw
one too good, We have built
wolate and Penny
ilar 4
PEANUTS the good old-fashioned
Our live talks for
itself, Smoke up!
fore you buy.
swer any questions,
tate the engine
work.
or an-
goodly share of it next week,
LOOK FOR
Main Store, BOALSBURG, PA.
We wish to thank our
we guarantee a square deal,
SIGN OF THE DEST
Ee
a
Patrons of
Husbandry
WILL BE RUN
AS FOLLOWS
"EASTWARD
“September I
taand iy
PM
6.30
i: Centre Hall
FENN SIGS SIS
Sek uazszsEe
Feehan
Passenger Trafic Manager
i ae Parkote|
Dh AE
re
a i
:
1
Thirty-eighth Annual
Encampment and Exhibition
of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Penn.
GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA.
September 0 to 15, Incl.
Encampment Opens Sept. 9th Exhibition Opens Sept. 11th
The largest and b : by farmers and
for farmers. Twer voted to camping and exhibition
purposes, Ample tent accommodations for all desiring to camp.
y :
A large display
and every production o
1 implements, fruits
cereals,
The Penns
work of the Coll
display
ADMISSION FREE
LEONARD RHONE,
Chairman.
0. GINGRICH
GOODHART
“ad
rc
, Com
A DB DV DDD DVD “VDD VV DVD VVD DD VND
dh a a a WE Ta a TE i Te
\
pecials at Emery's
Remnants of Dry Goods, Short
Lengths, etc., at the following
Low Prices :
12 1-2¢c Percales
8 1-2¢c Ginghams at -
12 1-2¢ Ginghams -
2c White Goods -
5¢ Damask (white)
Silks at - 30 & 35¢
Silk Gingham 20c
Also, another lot of
Ladies’ Skirts that are
worth 75¢ are now -
10c
~~
/
50c¢
c | 25¢
10¢c
8¢
50c
CROCKERY AND FRUIT JARS
Just received 900 Gallons Crockery in sizes from J
quart to 10 gallons, Also Fruit Jars at lowest prices.
C. F. EMERY
CENTRE HALL, PENNA
at -
50¢
J
———
LADIES
“FITZEZY"
SHOES
will cure corns!
SOLD ONLY AT
EAGER’S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE
¥
Pr Be ee Sh dd
J. Q. A. KENNEDY
HIGH CLASS WORK DONE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
PRICES REASONABLE
a¥
For the past ten years I have been re-
, pairing Watches, Jewelry, etc, at my
home west of Centre Hall, but of late I
have given the business more attention,
and in the futurelpractically all my [time
will be devoted to the jewelry business,
oa?
J. Q. A. KENNEDY
Centre Hall Pa,
FE Nee