fHE CENTRE RFPORATER.
ADAY, AUGLS! 22
DEATHS
C. F, Emery, of Centre Hall, died at
his home at Cowan, Union county,
Death was due to
typhoid fever, Interment was made
Wednesday morning at Lincoln
chapel. Had Mr. Emery lived until
next Sunday he would have been six-
ty-one years old.
Mr, Emery was a farmer by occupa-
tion. He was twice married, his see-
0d wife surviving him, as do also six
children by his first wife, who died in
1554. The children are Charles F.,
Centre Hall ; Irvin, Mszeppa
Harry, Beavertown, all engaged in
the mercantile business, and Martin, a
Laurelton ; Mrs, Frank
sckenberg, Burnham ; Mrs. Monroe
Knepper, Elysburg; Mrs. Bamuel
Sholter, Glen Iron,
Mr. Emery and family, of Centre
all, attended the funeral.
Sunday evening,
farmer at
H
H
Wiliiam T. Johnson, a well known
cer of the liver, from which be had
the past six months, He
wai about sixty-five years of age,
Joh was a plasterer by
tion, an honest and industrious man
and one who was well known and es-
teemed throughout this entire com-
munity. °rurviving him sre his wife
and three namely : Mrs.
Bhatt, of Boalsburg ; Mrs. Knapp, of
Curwensville, and Miss BSarab, at
} The funeral was held Fri-
day, burial in the cemetery at Pleas-
ant Gap, .
4
of OC.
suflered
nson
daughters,
me on
father
editor of the
died suldeunly at
New Jersey
the hast of a large family
of southerners on both his father's
anim de aod the only one to
eapui3 the Ualon cause, having join-
Zouaves, One Hundred
Fourteenth regiment, at the cutbreak
of the war aud served over three years
in Company B. But member of
the company survives and he was able
to attend the funeral,
Nicholas Meginney,
zinney-Hood,
Times,
in Paluyra,
dscensed was
eze
ither’s ai
’
ed Collis
one
Jane Wells,
following a
pulmonary trouble,
Mrs. Mary
' ph Wel
wife of
lingering
died
Is,
a8 with
rday
it the family home at Point
ceased, who was aged thirty.
four months and sixteen
rn near Boynton, in Rush
wnehip., the was & daughter of the
Jonathan Walker, deceased, A
d five children survive,
years,
faye, was be
and an
Jane widow
died at her home in Al-
Her nsme
wos Mary J. Carner and she was born
in Centre county on March 3d,
hence was past seventy-five years of
sge. The latter part of her life was
gpeutin Altoona. Her hugesnd died
twelve years ago but surviving her are
five sons, one daughter, one brother
and two siaters,
Mrs. Mary of
Geesey,
J in Cleesey,
1a of senility maiden
1837,
Scns fy
Rebersburg.
Jacob Bower, sn aged gentleman of
Coburp, is at present aj warning io
town
irs. Hees, of Lock Haven, ia st
present visitiog st the home of James
Corman.
kobert Parke, of Bunbury, who was
Visiting at this place returned home
0: Fridsy.
Prof. Aumsn Weaver and family are
at present circulating among their
many friends io this place.
The late rains have caused the farme-
ers a great deal of extra work in stor-
ing their osts and barley crops,
lev. Holley, of Greensburg, presch.
ed an interesting sermon on Bunday
morning in the Reformed church st
this place.
Randel and Mary Beir, both of Al-
toona, are at present visitors at this
place at the home of their grandfath-
er, William Bair.
Oo Friday Mrs. Maude Leach ship-
ped her household goods to Wilkes
Barre. Mr, Leach is employed at
that place, and they wiil begin house.
keeping there,
fhe Centre County Oil and Gas
Company, which leased several thous
snd acres of land io this vicinity, will
this week begin to prospect for oil on
the Jacob Kephart farm situated a
short distance north west of town.
William Weaver, who is employed
in Pittsburg, bad the misfortune to
fracture the bone inoue of his Arms,
aud not being able to work came to
Rebersburg in company with his fam.
ily. Tobey are at the home of Mr. and
Mre, Calvin Weaver,
Tois coming Saturday will be the
great day for Rebersburg. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
fiftieth anniversary aad reunion of
Company A, 145th Regiment, which
will be held ln Long's woods, a short
distence west of this place, Heveral
bands have been engaged, to furnish
music for the ocomsion, Geperal
James A. Beaver and Col. H. 8, Tay-
lor, both of Bellefonte, will make sp.
propriate addresses. Everybody is In.
vited to come sud participate in the
velebration,
DEMOCRACY MUST BE
People Trust It, Says Woodrow
Wilson, and It Must
Make Good.
Sea Girt, N. J.—Woodrew Wilson at
the “Little White House’ at Sea Girt
is daily ealled upom to demonstrate his
ability as a ready speaker.
There is not a day passes but what
he meets various delegations who call
to assure him of their support.
In speaking of political machines to
the Brookliym Democratic
ner Willson sald, “Machines are
but an organization may be very es
sential, For instance, I have been
surrounded by aa organization here in
New Jersey while doing my best work
a machine uses its political opportu.
wities for the selfish ends of its mem.
bers. Ne members of our organization
would ever think of doing that, Pub
lic opinion in New Jersey has drawn
the distinction. It has killed the ma-
chines, and it is going 0 keep the or
ganization going
“It seems to me that we are stand
ing in the presence of some high
er than allegiance to the Democratic
party. The country has been disap
pointed in the Republican party, and {t
is turning to the Democratie party
Phat party is willing to show the way
toward those things which be
realized.
“Some gentlemen seem to find it
easy to make personalities out of poll
tics, but it seems to me that whenever
that Is done politics is debased
“Men who are in search
are now resorting to the Democratic
party, because, for my I d
know wher they
ect the results, The
count
thing
must
of reform
own
11 #42
Wii: lure
is
service
not e else
ex] re
ing the strength and
ity of a
part is
united
united party, and the
that the Democratic
"3
ny
me more genuine pleasure than to re
ceive such greetings from men
#8y who have at lanst tested my
ties Because
at close range and If you will
enough to vouclf for me perhaps
rost of the country will be credulous
of your report
“1 have spent a great dea!
since I became governor of New Jer
se) fending y charac
supposed in the old
hoard of guardians
state, that
digposed to give the most
trusts of the country
welcome in
quali
known me
1
you have
your ter
days, when
was in charge «
1
ware all of
oO:
the You
mounopo
New Jersey
“New Jersey
mother of trusts
and questionable f
spend my time outside New
sur.ng the people of the Union that
had not been sy digg
tivn of the people
there were ¢ ert
undertaken
party in th
ter Independently 1
of Republicans in the state
“New Jersey is progressive,
Unite i
have here merely a delightful
of the people of the United Stat
“Now, these people are 1
destroying anything, but thes
oR setling everything in
are bent upon justice: ¥y are
upon seeing to it that the people iu
general are partners the govern
ment, as [I was trying
sther day And t} Dem
is now placed vader a pecul pon
gibility. It has to prove that it is
the worthy instrument of that zeal on
the part of the people of the 1
States. If it does not prove it now it
will never be given another chance to
prove it No party that un.
faithfcl io that ideal will ever again
be trusted by the people of America
And therefore we are standing at a
turning point in our politics. We must
make good or go out of business. In
the vernacular, it 1s a case of ‘put up
or shut up,” because words are going
to be discounted. Nothing will be hon-
ored except the actual carrying out of
such programs as sensible men may
unite In for the common benefit.”
was known as the
a4 very troublesome
wnd |
1
JOETEOY
Amy
the t or tt
faul he dispos
of New Jersey ti
ain gentlen
carry the Republican
iminis
1K and file
on who }
to
kets and to a
af tha
air pox
3 States ia prog
the
af
to she
eo fan
w the
party
ar rest
rit
nited
proves
JUSTMENT.
We are servants of the peo
ple, the whole people. The na-
tiom has been unnecessarily, un.
reasonably at war with itself.
Interest has clashed with inter.
est when there were common
principles of right and of fair
dealing which might and should
have bound them all together,
not as rivals, but as partners
As the servants of all we are
bound to undertake the great
duty of accommodation and ad.
justment.—From Woodrow Wil.
son's Speech Accepting the
Democratic Nomination,
Wiison will make the most accessi.
ble president who has ever occupied
the White House. He is typically a
Democratic man.
——
Wilson is the best equipped man
nominated for the presidency since
Liucoln,
George W. Perkins is sure a “bully”
Progressive,
AAA Rn
Uentre Reporter, §1 a year, in ads
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WANTED : 50 WEN AND WOMEN
he has
Benne ¢ Vera 61
§
by Muy 3&8
family
Murray & Bitner the enterprising yt i t ho bh
xn fou
snd tak
sdvantsa
of the special half
making on Dr
specific for the of constipation
and dyepepsin and get a fifty cent “dl K Pil ting Mi
package al half price 25 cents, i“ 4 pi "0.84
Ho positive are they of the remar
able power of this to
these diseases ns an eick hes
aches and liver troubles, that they
agree to refund the money to apy cus
tomer whom the medicine does not T 7
price offer
Howard's
they are
celebrated
cure
OI SIRE WAS HE NA RBI APS:
Stimular nt
specific cu
well
quickly relieve and cure,
With Dr. Howard's specific at hat
you cap eat what you want
fear of ill
strengthens the
snd have
! Aver's Sarsaparilla is
stimula It d
you feel better one
as bad as ever the next.
| There is not a droj y of alco-
hol! in it. A Sarsapa-
no CONBE GUE Of
stomsch, gives per. ; not make
the
mask
digestion, regulates
creates appetite and
worth the living.
If you canvot csll at Murray & Bit
ner's store send them 25 centa t y ms
and they will send you a pa
promptly, charges pai
Murray & Bitner hav
secure only a limited
“Je if yw BO Real Ia Lhe
you should pot deisy
age of this liberal offer ti
lng this week.
an
yer 's
- You
"| ! "a I
ahle sACdUy, CVC Edad that
y hs rom ch a medicine.
3 sf... *
CHAR i=
Ry rilid
+» biren A |
ASK
this
FUE
derma
taking advan. § YOUr aoctor all about
y al
wi:
We poy
LIAM GROVE VIUNIO
Reduced Kates via
For the plente,
Grove, Pe., August 26 to 31
syivania Railroad will
tickets to Williams Grove
tions in Penvsyivania sn
mois, kKimirs,
mediate stat
tral Railway
sive, 200d |
original start
“eptember 0
nnsylivanis Mallrosd
(rrangers’ 1
Frederic
the N
Ie aon
WHITE OXFORDS
CENTRAL STATE NOR MAL
SCHOOL
Fall Term Begins September 9, "12
1
MN
HIOCS
9
3 Low S
i
White Goods
GET AN EDUCATION
scowl SewRLL US
All Linen
~~
ed
wy
~
LI
S960
' Fresh Groceries
dPesOdens
CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
LOCK MAVEN
PENNS
CLINT!
YLVY ANIA
IN CO
aee ed
Rossman
ILLS, PA
hese SNgne
GEORGE
LSB ee
&
2
PORE BS GOPD
= a
a
"BResaea
- |
MARTIN'S ||
LENSES
FREE
| to every reader of this paper
Farm Machinery
Gasoline Engines
SEND TO
A.L. Matin
EYE-IGHT SPE
H. C. SHIRK
Centre Hall, Pa.
F. 0. Box
Oakland, ,
i
Over Labor Day
THE SEASHORE
SPECIAL 15-DAY EXCURSION
ATLANTIC CITY
Cape May
Wildwood, Ocean City, Anglesea, Sea Isle City, Holly Beach,
Avalon, Stone Harbor (New Jersey)
Friday, August 30, 1912
$7.00 Round Trip $6.75 Round Trip
Via Delaware River Bridge . Via Market Street Whar!
From CENTRE HALL .
Tickets good going on all regular trains (except Hmited expross traing) and
until September 14, inclusive
STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA
For tall information concerning leaving time of imine, consult time tables, small hand bills
or newest Ticket Agent.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
good returning
TORTI POET ROA LON ERS TRADED
GOOD PLOWING
Is the Foundation Stone ¢f
Successful Agr
culture
very best plow
you about,
To do good plowing you need the
and that is what we want to talk
I...
Come in and let us talk it over: it will do us both
good,
How shout that GANG or REV
you may need, Look s of the J.
goods, We will b
other lines are too go
Bucher & Gib
Spring Tooth Harro
Harrows,
ERSIBELE PLOW
I. CASE
Ou
thom
+ LAAN AAAs
‘ 1 ‘
"tr "ne mort
into {tne merit
yout,
Tange
1 Jura
Columbus Wagons
Superior Grain Drills, Corn Planters
Lime Spreaders, Pi
F. E. Mayes
~ §
qf 41 ’
13111¢ IS
“wh 7 OCH
L f ’ cts
Royster’s Fertilizers
and HO Lime,
SCALACIDE SPRAY] NG
R. D. FOREMAN
CENTRE HALL, PA.
|
i
* REE RT RE wa te EE he Nie
Emery’'s Store Always Noted for
the Best Goods at Lowest Prices
LOW SHOES
in thaw
i AVE A.
Shurms, Percales. Ei
Garden Seeds of all kinds, Hoes.
all kinds of Haying Tools, Lawn }
Give as a call.
least money here,
EMERY, Centre Ha
Rakes, Shovels, Forks,
lowers, Garden Hose.
for the
th
Wil
You will always lind
¢
aS EN a
LADIES’
“FITZEZY”
SHOES
will cure corns!
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE