LXXXVII 7} ¥ LR. 1. PROSPERITY FOR THE * FAEMER, his Yenr Wii Produced Billion Harvests bs Mo st Valuable Fver if Wheat, Hash:Ix» © Amerie the most With the billion bushels voll YORT produced, ¢xceeding du in ore ny avd a corn crop wil to be :. bie ¢rop report fe ~ pre b iy 1 y, sunounced Ww hicn recoro bushels fel els belo roductior si glatistics tha high she up ti éi . The cea this yea nost vAit- ue 0 In grop evel to farmers ober 133,000,000, prevailing Le corn crop is worth $2, Wheat pro pects growing season prog early i the Lie increased as ressed and government's season forecasts h t1Ate go tha! of al 1,002,029,000 moved up month by mon today’s prelimivary es pre- duction was Wet y however, placed weather harvest rec uce gaily of that 1 bushels, tim wit nD and will Pp! ces i revalil 1 f tho ter wheat 80 § t be available [or have to bs { ductio promises ! 1900 by 45 ( Oala w 1912 by hay by 8,000, The pols 368 000 {) bus 000 000 bus! from the Bepts io a g to crop estima ————— THE JI call cosseam——— ie DGGE ao ie y act was inter #0 the seleglior main of p Com ~ pel the ¢ ee ant independent chol [ vdidater, As the not - i arate one, and a ficalis ma: k the candidate i noice, the jaw hes ' thls y te nske t matier o of de . ie ICINTY » party, an 8et, free nnd fit £4 : pt not & pers { ry Of 150% snitnl wu % cE ; Mr. Speer, the Democratic candidate runcis Spoar for Recorder, for Recorder of Deeds, came to DBelle- fonte in the year 1873, forty-two years ago, with his father, the late William T the assistant superin-| Iding of the Bellefonte | education | wa g speer, who Was car works. 1 received nis fo in the Hic BChiOoOis pul Bellefonte | vania State Bellefonte, Academy the ev aud Retur i collegs e¢ taught a privat Bellefonte Pennsyl- | Colle ping from | school in| ; went into the | le, Esq., for the himself for and af fi mt Da RT AW « Clen JACEE US | the | bar. Later he rea of he late fir He vas getting along nicely but while there interested purpose ol pre} ing i law in the office m of Hastings & Reeder. in he he becaine newspaper finding that had special rr that line 15 x Os relinquished the study law. and for twenty-five years had been prominently with the of Centre yrnoerat but {or winted uss NEWSpApers county. been He has alw ay years there openings in the Democratic | Or- der that irintling offices, and in he might make a living the Gazette and Republican offices kindly gave him employment where he render- local writer, leaving the editorial work in the ie editors of these ed the most tent service as a hands of ti respective papers. For four years he acte d in the capacity of associ the Cen- tre Democrat where his excellent service was appre In additior ecading orial work | achieved Philadelphia t ro to the Quaker City and take a piace i the reportorial stafl for which he was well adapted, but he was deterred from ng so by the love cf Bellefonte and which has been broken up by h of his parents within the past incapacitated from r kind of manual work from e, and he i Centre LT PALLY at will make bhi bim. Any- sy do for him at De LIginy we ol VIR Tym Sram BEE NTRE TY HALL, PA .y True $139, Themselves to them of so much importance as that I 50 the done through the treasurer's taxing authority and al bursing is order of the Com missioners. in which the ofc The manner difference between marks the January, 1888, for t Republican. The auditor showed a balance in favor of the count 0896.00 ['he term of th firet Monday of January, 1881. 1800 shows clearly thal board was gone and the and this sum had been so well that there was but lit In order Lo Make this $20,000 or a taxes, on unseated wer § claims; little 111d ire, lands in indebtedness of « 25,000, The Democratic board whieh « 15801, ba i LO raise the mons PUrposes, an { which bad toel The board ontinued Democrali i801, « in office foriun- Maio ye', {Lee aa i mplet electors It of thelr their duty as wortant matter WW hile ate results the enacime the whole, Lie 1 ils 16Ve Ou satisfactory. 3 hiat I: will be the fan they fail to avail ihemn Y opportunity to p free citizens iD of the election of No more voives 0pol teat of government, and fruit of justice, 1s realized iu the cour’'s through the sppointed or elec!- ed officers who aide io those tribu- na’, apd upon ne other time and upon no other ( wasior upon the intelli- 1 ie thie demol all 3 5 04 H impor duty de- the eitizat I'he gitimats the final flower at 81 At no ot fine nand made igh A patriotism, iuatior, gence aud integrity { the voter, The above is taken from the North American of recent date. It fairly and very tersely states the purposes of the nor -partisan Act of Assembly. This act was framed by Republicans, passed by a Republican Legisiatore and ap-~ proved by Govergor John K. Tener, = Republicsr. The whole thought of all those who framed, passed and sign- ed the Act was to reileve the judicial office from the turmoil of politics. W hile this is so, both the Republicat and the Gszette of Bellefoute and the Ledger of Philipsburg are putting oul Mr. Quigley as the Republican candi- date. How do they know he is? He advertised himself ss a non-partisan candid is wo 1 de girernin ats, FOR PROTHONOTARY He saved others squandered it vote on Nov. 2nd. cuaty Fair Nexi Week The dates for the big Union counly fair have been set for Otuber 19, 20, 21 and 22. The fair promises to be coe of unusual attract this year. The races promise to be ohe of the biggest features of the fair and in sddilion to the regular racing program arranged y the fair association there will be » “oolt* race in which horses of three years of age will race. As in former years an effort will be made by the fair association to have the track record of 2.08 1-4 lowered and a apecial prize is offered to the driver of the horse lowering the record of this track, which is one of the best half-mile tracks in this section of the atale. Special railroad rates will prevail on the railroads snd on Thursday the regular excursion will be run from Centre county carrying a large number of people from that section. The band from the I, O. O. F. Ot- phanage near Bunbury has been eu- gaged to furnish music on Wedneaday, the Coburn band on Thursday, sna the Shamokin Dam band on Friday. I'he free attraction each day in front of the grand stand will be worth while witnessing and some new features will be added by the committee having that event in charge. For the races the following judges have been named : J. W, Zoller, 8. B. Jackson, Carlisle, aud Anthony Arm- strony, of Allenwood ; timers H. Eyer spyker, Dr. A, O. Cawley. and Hor. C. K. Bober, The jodge of the livestock will be pr. ¥. E, Conrad, of West grove, Pr, 8 member of the bate Board of Agri- cuiturr, The Mitchell Troup of acrobats hiss teen secured and will furnish the [ree attraction in front of the grand stand ench day. This troup comes hore very highly recommended and no doubt their exhibitions will please the large pumber of people who will be present ions Hesith Ssrvice for Stulents at Penn siste Toe Pennsylvania has Health for the large body of studentis jnutitution. It is gander the supervision Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, rece the Univer- gity of Michagap. Consuilation, Of aud tate Colloge established = Hservice 10 Care now iD attendavce at the ¢ ef ¢ ! nily ¢ medicines tio b Patient treatinont simauple are disp ul students, occupylug 8 room Io either the pital or the infirmary are cl given free at the ary ih men snd women " 1H - arged » ressounble price for bord, nurse's care and physician's attendance. Htudents may summon the college puytician to their rooms and are charged fifiy cents by day, or one doliar by ght for every call. ————————— A YATTON Deaths of Ventre Countinns sasre. Aunie Grey Bhenk died in Ty- rone Wednesday evening of inst week, aged fifty-one years. Bhe was born in Half Moon Valley and wae the daugh- ter of Milea D. Gray. George R. Loder, a farmer of Walk- er township, died at Zion, of heart trouble, aged sixty yeare, William Coble died at Houserville as a result of an apoplectio stroke, aged eighty -aix years. FOR COMMISSIONER at the fair, comes ounty Coma Olice, puke on Woman Many msie [1ie WOLIaL' 4 of Emma Mac * sulitag close the speech taade vlaruey of Harrl in Centre Mal! i It 3 f up of Bells advocates Lo! t} | tie GigIDOLOG day evening of is Wa en intelligent two Et et E. gists’ party made women of and male I'ney arrived in Centre Hall at nea eight o'clock in a big yellow ral tation car, flying & number © paper plumes, i course. | At eight Col Foriney | stepped on the running bosrd of the {ear sud in bis characteristic forcefai manner declared for the exlension oi | the franchise to the female portion of | the population. He then iniroduced | Miss MacAlaruey who presented her | subject in a logical, convincing nod | pleasing manner, Undemonstrative {and yet driviog her claims with much | force, she appealed to the large num- | ber of volers who cutbed the sidewalk, in a fine womanly manner, presenting | some new thoughts on tbe subject | along with the oft-repeated ones. Her reason for claiming woman suffrage to be a success is that wherever it has been granted in no instance has it been lost. For almost an hour ate held her nudience with her clear logic, leaving a favorable impression upow those who will decide ia a few weeks whether the ballot shall be given to the women of Peuneylvanis, ————————— A —————— Friday of next week has been desig nated by Nsthen OC, Bhaefler, supe- intend. nt of public instroctior , as fall Ar or day. ——————— An A SM The election this year comes on the earliest possible date, namely, the 2a, The first Tuesday after the first Mo: - day Is the established rule and the first Monday in November this yesr neppens to be the first day of the montk. yellow iu o'clock 10 LIFTED R 1915. IN MOUNTAINS, Threc.yenr i o alg yer Milos in Afror ft heats Walks Foor ir, ~Stnrted Went fob wh for ¢uent ra to tle Lester Mr ap pes red in the nis moar - of E¥ hee in the % homer, ner NO. 40 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, | HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST | FROM ALL PARTS } gu ff ared D. BK. Keallier peveral th sciatic rheams- ing apd William lish, students at State College, were ties Verns Nearhood of Biate Co'- f { lege vpent af dn k week st d Mre. J. H. Kaoarr. (loi Prestiyterian Ww ya Ine the . 11 slarehman of Biate pring the Slabs - a frauchi e ia!l borough an exposed ¥ the the which resulted in great toe on f jer Fryer sped hie - rit i itob rer re 8 with business qusli- juires 1 + it | muan at its “na | fileations as well all untant, und i nominee, ACC | Both these qualities will be fo Mr, Harte ¢ Democratic rnor Brumbsugh and the olher arty in the chief ex- ¢ 8 brief stop ro'uniaty in Cer - halt igh this fi araint ite ing or, Foi? ia: ~ farm t nD ort time ihe Progress eveniog follows: ve for J. J. ¥ chil- the sr in ii 3 al should » 3 noge Hall just beed prey ivania Free d been Hall for the free and com- invited to sy from 3 to the booke. lly urg'd to these booker, LAY have WWE "Riu it #} nie are especia intercal themeselvea in i —————————— entre county citi- yu smong the youse during the years, they must vole for Foremsr , Biitt, Harter and Brur- gart. Tuere are no other candidates of either of the tickets from the south side. The voler , irrespeciive of party, will pol make a mistake if they vols for a south side msn for Prothonotary, Register, Tronsurer and Auditor. 1f the scuih side | fepreceniall Curt - a The frost was surely on the pump- kin on Mondsy morning, while the the ck. corn was i ali FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY D. Paul Fortney ee mpaunied tie fn i EXa* Ma ive rance in most ten year, omsw last week Con - Pittsburg! . the daught El zabetna and claims Centre Hsll ag Gerling 8 BIIGLIAT Lio in Lhe monweaith she is rof Mrs, Bartholomew, ar her . under whose supervic- jon the road from Oid Fort to the : y line is being bailt, is so proud of wition that in addition to havit in fine order for the Governor and parly he had several men stationed at the sharp curves in the mountsine who signaled to approaching care ss 10 whether the track was or otherwise. With this forethought on the part of the rosd man, the curves were taken without slackening ihe speed. g the road bed clear Wednesday evening of last week the Epworth League of the Metholist huarch of this place tendered a recep- tion to those persons who have recent- ly united with that church. After the regular prayer service which was held at sn ently hour, the children of the Junior League entertained the sudience with a few exercises snd songr. A recitation, “No Sects In Hesver,” was then given by Mrs D.- Woodie. Light refreshmenils Were served during the evening. The Indies’ quartelie salg several of their selections. At an early hour all went home feeiing that the evening had been well spent. About ninety pei- sone were there. The old Lewistown pike from Cen- tre Hill to the base of the Seven Mous - tains wae indeed in fit condition for the Governor of a commonwealth like Pennsylvania to pass over on his tour of Central Pennsylvania on Thursday of last week. ‘he road is nicely rounded up aud would be la fine cor - dition to top dress with lime stone 14 make it more permaven'. At Ceuir= Hill the grade to the front of the old Keller business stand, now a snd elie of the former business sotivity in thse Irealits, was lowered by eevernl fee making the former dangerous hill one of safety. The writer ie indebted to Walter D. Ludwip, the forester at Boalsburg, for & spin over this rosd and into the Seven Mountains where Governor Brumbaugh and parly were mel.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers