THE G, E, AND F, HISTORY The Occasion a Grand Hetter Than Ever, soge Kneampment and is over. It was a great success, Next @ fair of this year, and ¢ ch year little unty Grange began this move- eciipse th een i i on, v a u 1 8 18 bot H rueath ne-day pienie in Leect Hall spreads veen Centre inden iil Elaborate nd timely it gathering dowu, and a few that was to some two-day A few d. Then came the week’s gath- vas all years hud it were. ¢x- later a H 1] rib, impleme: pbs eri with its several hundred tents fil of Central Pennsylvania, tha In Is Lau DE, ed with people from every section day Grange Encampment air A wide scope of topics are dis the sudit Mium, exhivits of endless quslity vith an ity and elsewhere al end nthe several he display the th EUrpuass An) al In quant y shown county, The commerci in of in tents mage f nery inery, ound. epresentatly and ( iu Ww YWalburn iladelphis, ese Le ¢ he « >} gl ve, and was inspected by direc Lueir exltibit was bi ily in- d i Wy ot f the 0 i ge ested indirectly ing the sinle Alter in gave Bpiayicg the ter tie i the spray Murray gave his sudiene sprayiog aod *d for the fuit insecis, Diight, BU fruit Mr. ‘ration 0 addare general way, 8 practical demous { in an orchard just f A ne fruit growing witnessed pump. Mr. many valu- west © Lark, number of persons io- sled it » working of sUggestious ou ili ' Lue abe proper Vall Are sul jecled Lo Yue names of the exhibitors peveral depariments will be next wo iOS Is Lo Colne nue tg digeases which trees as well as for ia the published Vee ———— AA —————— Neighborhood Contnitation, (tovernor Wilson, io an address at a New Liese slate. ments of special interest to people in Yat w 81 sey falr, made tural sections ! * You koow I used to a #chool- master, and the interesting thing about tue schools of the United Siates is that the United Siates makes so limited a use of For example, you take our schooliouses all through the countryside, standiog here, there and everywhere, in Cities, and they are closed for the most part be- tween the school session of owe day and the school session of the next day, ** They are pablig buildings, They belong to the communities. They furnish ideal places in which to as semble and discuss public aflairs, They are just what we need for neigh borbood couferences of every kind, * There is a certain class of politi. clans that dreads nothing as much as that the neighbors should get togeth- er and talk thiogs over, because the minute you begin to talk things over, you begin to make that most powers fal instrument that exists io any free eouniry—I mean public opinion. ** The whole process of self-protec- tion snd of of liberty consists io these processes of ueighborbood consults tion,” be them, the . If you want to read a real Demo Gratic paper, aud oue that gives the news from all sections of the world, subscribe for the Tri-Weekly Worlg, This paper can be had for sixty-five ceils au year by all paid up subscrivers to the Centre Repot ter, A W. A. Brown, the musician in the Huntingdon Reformatory, found time to cone w Centre county last week and give the picnic enough time to sew nny of his old friends who had gongregated there, WHERE HE GOT IT, |r. Suggested by Gary and Perking—T, the for President in Legalized Monopoly | Wilson which Mr. Roosevelt eagerly seizes [an excuse for denouncing by Gov. the Demo- { cratic candidate as a falsifier is {ly true, | Gov. Wil:on said at Bioux Falls that | the policy of regulating the trusts pro- “was (ia posed by the Progressives BUN Ww. {ouse of { Perkins at the ig gested by KK. H. Gary and quiry by into the Nieel re the I'rust.” trust | Representatives { Bo it was, but a8 | they and their sociates had suggested it times bef | What Mr. R {denying was an assertion that his own many we, osevelt th remedy for trusts It has th | sovereign Was {original with him $ Was nog. | Mr. Roosevelt pport of | George W. Perkins chic! aud the Lie favors the | : i favor legalized m son that | his faction of {ve gel that ide ov. { own. Wilson knoe | got it, as Gov, Wilson no dou | have said if he had been ieme to it magusties Industrial C ommission This commission Was MeKinley June 1 Hed sessions bruary 19 Theod n nearly America “sugge Kaus sper and magazine which Mr. Ro wernment Nothin BR Z his soy that dl iri { p i reside i Fresia bE and ROoes an the captains of ind: McKi He hiaine | to Mr. | mission. new ‘* New Natiopaliam i weilare, is prec id of Standard i proposed : publi eC posed i Ore jr | Archib sud many | ? <a ’ tothers Delore this « S00 10 i159 i ar . \ Mmr.ary and M.. IRIs | Pe i i be § ried reins. ang Crary Loemseives ast rep ated House committee ne itl i i {in e Mleel Trust just repeating himself {that he is the | didate for Presi ’ 7 A legaliz ent tas — Faitton and Sagar, JUIRIEN: Was RE. When the last ( in Lh iaer sion © Was 8 general aud persistent demand upon the part of the ¢ Jusudmer of for the passage & DIU that would Ihe amount of sugar annually consumed io this country is seven billion, six hug. dred aud thirty three miliion pounds I'he tax on sugar is one and one«hal! cent per pound aud thetax in dollars therefore, is oue hundred and fifteen milion dollars anpuslly, If sUgar were p laced upon the free list, the re sultiog saving to a family of five per sous would be six doliars and sixty pisce sugar on the free list, ¢ *y cents aunuaily, for when we purchase a dollat’s worcn of sugar, we g ty cents lo sugar and thirty iff order Lo reduce the high cost of living, made an earnest effort 0 place sugar on the free list, Mr, Patton, who then represented or rather misrepresented this District in Congress, lloed ap as ususl with the staud-patters and voted against this bill, To show that he was in earnest, he not only voted against free sugar ounce but (wice. Was he representiog you when with his vote he protected the right of the Sugar Truss to rob you dally through tue sugar bowl upon your table? Mr. Patton cannot defend upon the grouud t$2at Le was proteciiog the American farmer or laborar, The American farmer, forsooth, only re celves four dollars and fifty cents per- ton for beets while his competitor, the German farmer, Is pald six dollars and twenty eight cents per ton, while the Louisiana planter to-day pays lower wages than the foreign planter—in fact the Louisiana laborer is little better than a slave. Now, if the te tiff on sugar does uot protect the American farmer or laborer, whom does it pros we?! The consumes? No, indeed i It protecis the tiust--ine Bugar Trost— with ite water-inflated capital and this trust with the seistaoce of Mr, Pats tons vole will continue to bept, rov and plunder you until the next Con. gress convenes, a Court convened on Monday for a two weeks’ session, el. seven cenls lar- Yet, when the list ( ougress, iu | [A I Lay PA " REPAIRING OLD PIKE, { | man OF, lng Public Loug Appreciated by Travel. { The repair work being done on the {old Lewisburg turnpike between Old the county line by | Merchant OC, P. Long, of Spring Mills, for the Htate and Union foreman { Highway Doapartment | Gephart and Myers, is being appreciat- {ed by the traveling publie. I's of road disrepute for a number of years full of chuck breakers, and in itilsides had in It high mud section been has WAH holes, ruts, some places from | been washed to depth of six to elght inches. To show road, need week ones only mention that last one hun- i i { them coming several hundred miles, and seven hundred and fifty other it it} t the road will be used as a pe sed over Ve means : v 2 . f Teaching the Union county fair, and week the Milton f bis 4 Xt air, wee road att time d his particular more extensively on road build A ilding vow in n the Lawistown Narrows, tl the through tr {, DOW passes Lhro NAIrrows, improvements been ROC ave pi ¢W montis iimestones up mud reclions PACE Was ridth of will the sed - Me pit is of i, aud 8 mounisin iarge huodreds hundre glones of bandied before t the oad begins, ‘ws iia ’ bet . VO 0oDala ERAT Yy #1 ure the x resuits, brush and limb overhangiog the rosd through the Narrows moved I ir Have Deen re pisces Lhe in | road permit 1 any three sCks wide, which will stn aud air to do their part io ab AGTOIDE moisiu - EE —— Transfer of Heal Estate. Jd. to tract of land } William D Centre Hall, Mary Wian et al Ho 4h $190 E. H. Auman et al admra to C. W. Hockman, tract of land in Potter twp. $2700 . U, Benford et ux to John A. Erb, $72 - i ™~ tract of land in Philipsburg. Eliza Mooreet al to 8. C Bower, tract of land in Howard twp, $200, Joho L. Holmes et al to M. O Hoy, tract of land in Ferguson twp. $300 Elizabeth Strickiand to Clara M. McUalion, tract of land in Howard wp. $1. Clara McCalion to A. R. Strickland, tract of Innd io Howard twp. $1. B. M. Birickland to A. R. BStrick- land, tract of land in Howard twp, $l. Lillie Dale et al to Blanche Musser et al, tract of land in College twp. $4635 62 (i. Fred Musser, trustee to Olive E. Miller, tract of iand in Bpriog twp, $733 Albert B. Hunt et ux to Alice Mat tley, tract of land in Philipsburg boro, $100, Alice Mattiey et bar to Citizen's B. & Li. Association, tract of land in Phil ipsburg. $1000, Joseph W. Harvey et ux to Oscar M. Bowersox, trac: of land in State Col lege. $4450. Catharine Ann Ball to Candance Crossmyer tract of land io Boggs twp. $1 00 Martha J. Furl ot al to Clara EB, Bottorf, tract of {and in Boggs twp. $1. Bc lfm. When you tslk about the high cost of living to the farmer, he ean tell you a good story sbout the high cost of farming, too, t v » Ml Ruaning up and down staire, sweep. log sod bendiug over making beds Will not make a women heaitvy org beautiful, sue must get out of doors, walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her digestion and regulste her bowels, For sale by ail dealers, | tiood Rosds Meeting 20 - 1912, | DEATHS { Interested in the good road movemen are requested to attend a public meetir {in Long's Hall, Spring Mills, 12th, 141) { day, October at two Todo {the State Highway of county-seat to county-geat r Penns Valley {the department hee full Deg arioent {importance building the 1 Pw ing through { build these roads, urging on the par { of the citizens will do mueh to huss | the This largely attended, ¥ work, meetin shouid There ig not I interested, payef in Penns and who is not directly who should not lend hie aid in ing a strong appeal to the proper partment that the road buildiog commenced at once, Wo ty Keeler the John ©O id bl tor Murderer Keeler, whi Jo Lhe ood seph W ienrtie 1 ’ Ogden, boo fewinasier, overy will t iriends William Houser pP. farm, east Will from Liuse fLuve House Fe home with him [he silo erected by J ‘ % ¥ Lreorgos Yaluey, di itl ed thal a salinia ftom The si wi, and is construe . of hollow LHiong especially made for that purpose, Guy W. Jacobs, for some mouths had been ivcated io the Pitts. burg district, doing work for the York Mauufacturiog C nupany, was io Cen- tre Hail at the home of Lis wother, Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs, for a few days. Wednesday be returned to York, the headquarters of his employers, ed who J. B. Spangler, of near Fuseey ville, is ou a rip through liliuols, his ob- jective point being Berwyn, a suburb of Chicago, waere his son John J. dpangler lives. The junior Mr, Span- gler is employed wita tie Western Electric Company, and has charge of the textile laboratory, a very respons sible position, but vae which be 1s en- tirely capsbie of filling, Duriog the period of twelve years John F. Mullen bias been in toe em- ployment of the Boggs and Buell firm, who couduct the largest department store in Pittsburg, he has missed but three workiog days, and last week was ou his second vacation, a part of which was spent at Centre Hall and surrounding country, Mr, Mullen was located in Centre Hall tor a number of years, and is known throughout the entire valle,. When he comes here be uever falls Lo visit Georges Valley, the home of his youth, sud he sili thinks the best peuple in the world live there, “It was both busicess and pleasure that brought W. W, Boob, the Cincig- pati manufacturer; to FPenusylvania, and after attending to business in sowie of the eastern cities he could not resist comiog to Centre couuly, the old home. He was accompanied by Mrs. Boob. From Aarousburg they ran to Centre Hall in a oar, and after seeing the Grange Kuocampment and Fair, went to State College and then returned to the home of the former's mother in Aaronsburg, Mr. Boob re ports business brisk, aud that withio a year his company will oocoupy new quariers, now under construction, codting $60,000, / 1 Prom Freeport " Bulletin © " k ntnert f a leading f ¥ manufactur. at Part intent Saturday iere |} of hind WW ie had tigen (fe Inte He Years with { ’ family, nmerlt had reached the Years, having been I 00] in ih od we A irade Pa, Inter banon county, and there of maker carriage ing manhood he came west In 1 usiness, in I Bb; Be iOour Pi Yeare calonica live years, live 1 was the { Linden 03 r Bi | Wil VIVES Ris0 8 rolls Hall, : Leons not aer, #0 here Wiles y lives with hi I'he chil- {dren survivi the deceased are Roy, the dear fectionate mother and wile. g » } i Sielia and Esther, who wilh fath- er mourn the loss of the aud af. A Deaths of Ventre Coantiane Mra. Mary A., wife of Joseph Lewis, born at Port Matilda, io 15858, died in Iyroune. Bernard V. Black, of Philipsburg, aged almost eighty years, He was formerly a resident of Bellefonte. ———— —— ——— Low Fares (0 the West, Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to Rockey Mountains, Pacific Coast, Western Canadas, Mexico and South- Western polots ou sale every day from September 24, to October 9, inclusive, at reduced fares, Consult nearest licket Agent, pons CHANUE FUR REVORTER READERS, Coupon Worth 25¢ if Presented at Mar. ray & Hitner's store, La order to test the Reporters great circulation and ite superior advertising value, we have made arrangements with Murray & Bitner the populsr druggists, to offer one cf their Lest sel. ling medicines at half price to anyone who will cut out the following coupon and present it at their store, COUPON This coupon entities the holder to one oe package of Ur Howard's specific for the cure i | of constipation and dyspepsia st hait-price | bo, We will relund the money Ww any dis { sausfied customer MURRAY & BITNER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS If you can’t eall at their store, cut out the coupon and mail it with 25 cents, and a 50 cent box of the specific will be sent you by mail, charges paid. Do not put it off, *Oue today is worth two tomorrows, Norman G. Miller, late of Marion, decensed, gave the Pennsylvania State College Y. M. QO. A. $5000, the interest of which is to be used by the organigs {Slon, Mr, Miller gradusted in 1004, "TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. Mra, D. Walker Changed residence Mr. and Foster IRVeE their { id from Htate College to Lock Haven. After a residence in Haverhill, Mas. BEChin=ettis, for a number of Years, Ed- win Kerlin has located in Altoons. Orville J. Btover, of Blanchard, bought the hotel at Beech Creek John P. DeHuss. temperance hotel from He willron it as a Catching fire from a spark from the ne a stack of four loads wheat and twenty-four loads of rye, ol threat gl er er of was des royed Boggs Lu for ywnehip, Harry Ellis, in Former County Treasurer James J. Gramley, who 8 located in Illinois, Was of the j #erious iliness of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Y in With ment in a rat 0 ir called egat on account cum jellefonte, f i factory, Hall Ohio Mra Jo Or nesr that cit id a view securing employs ber George FE. on Monday His broth- hn Brooks Breon left entire f Akron y. Ad Al BR heel ng he BUCH matters in « by we having ras decided Int BB cones tie erected vangelical ntre Hall » be extended sglon or = here are not mansges lo Hower : ’ Fem on at Liis { ndit 1 having are otatlo and father Hall, Focampment r, and remained over Sunday, the manager of a »'ty he to Centre coun- impressed of J visited nr 4 Lsrange e store ch lives, favorably ggie Harper has very much jer putting down *le walk and gradiog up the of 1 shade al- that sun could frout porch. trees but after all, can be as Mra. Harper The gradiog of the lawn and ont was d F. E. Arney. exhibit ryt Ui home Ly ie he Lrees was light Shade there ved th e pretty, nse shade, rem #0 e y (de dis. versed ie by 4 created horticul- Park was a that ‘TH in the tural buildiog on Grange if strawberries brought there by Mrs A. Bottorfl, near Lewis. town, The exhibitor the Re. porter that she had quite a lot of the erries, and received as much as sixty cents per quart for some of them. Mr. Bottorfl and daughter, Naomi, also attended the picaic. ie comment OX $4 of tells iate The Grange Eocampment and Fair has be>ome a sort bhome-coming week as well as a great gathering for exhibition purposes. With the former idea in view, W. 8. Wieland came here from Williamsport to spend a short time amoung his old sssociates that he knew would be on the grounds. Mr, Wieland is a salesman for the John A. Robeliog's Sons Company, and selis wire products. The Roveling firm bulit the Brooklyn bridge, which indi. cates thal they are not a small concern. J. H. Weber, who had been qaite iii for some weeks, one day lsst week managed to reach his plsce of busi. pess. Jt is about four months since he has been up town, but the Reporter hopes soon to eay that Mr. Weber is back to business again, During the senior partner's absence from his post the luterests of the firm are ably looked after by 8. E. Weber, of Boalee burg, who isa trained business man, and who, when his brother ls well, spends most of his time oa the road as sales agent for the firm, Philip P. Loag, of Ualoatown, visited his parents at Spriog Mills, closing a tour of some weeks devoted to sight seeing in the middie west, Mr. Long left Potters Mills for the larger towns about twelve years ago, first locating at Johnstown, and floal- ly Innding at bis present location, ene gaging in the mercantile busivess all the while until recently, He sold his business, and although the writer has no reason to think so from any thing that Mr. Long said 10 his presence, he is led to believe that the former mer. ohant is on * Easy Street,” so far ss floances are concerned. He, however, Was (00 busy to spend but a short time st his old home sod the Grange Kuoampment snd Falr, 0’
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