The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, July 21, 1904, Image 4

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    CENTRE REPORTER.
SMITH,
"lh
S.W, Editor and Proprietor,
Centre HaLL, PENN'A.
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1904.
TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar por year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS.~20 cents per line for
three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion. Other rates made known on
application,
The figures opposite your name on label of pa-
per in dle ate the date to which your subscription
is paid. When no date is given the date implied
is July, 1900: when po month is given the month
ad means July, 1900; 017,
moans July, 1901; “04° ' meal 1s that your subsorip
tion is paid in advance to July, 1904, Other
months than July are indie ated by abbreviations,
When you pay your st ibser! iption always ex-
amine your label and wi hen & notice appears
that corrections have been made, compare and
report immediately {f you have not bean given
proper credit, No rec or subscription will
be
implied is July =k AUS ;
pecial request, The
ought to be sufficient
is reasonably safe
this date.
cha
DEMOURATIC NATIONAL TICKET,
For President
PARKER
r Vice
DAVIS
ALTON B
HENRY G Wes
COUNTY TICKET
DEYMOURATIO ry
Spring Mills.
Rev. Illingworth, a former pastor of
this place, but at present located at Ti-
among
»
onesta, Pa, circulating
friends here, this week. He
ini sales for the company representing
the lute
Next Sunday
Rev. Mclloay
address before the I.
place.
Miss 0 Allison is spending
week with friends in Bellefonte.
8. H. Condo and family
day with relatives near Coburn.
Mrs. P. H. Meyer and son Robert, of
Bellefonte, spent a few days last week
is
is mak-
rostional Eneyelopedia.
June 24th,
snnual
¢vening,
will deliver the
O.0.F.,
fabei this
spent Sub-
at the home of CC. A. Krape.
Wm. Musser,
the Altoona car sh
al
who is
ps
the hon of his father, RB. D
ser,
Mrs, A. Krape, Ig
two weeks with friends and relatives |
in Centre county, left for Altoona, her
home, last Saturday. Bhe was accom- !
panied by her two little nieces,
and Edna Nefl, of Millhe
visit her for a few wes
Dr. H. 8.
fine new. ho!
three splendid travelers
after spendir
ny
Sarah |
im, who will |
ks. i
i
a very |
now has
bought
ae
Braucht
ae Inst week ;
J. I. Condo, turnkey under Sherif! |
Taylor, visited his family here for
few days last week ; Mr. Condo lo
well and is as jovial as ever,
Wm. Hoecke nbery, of Bellefonte,
companied by Miss Carrie
Centre Hall
the guests of the latter's of
were
ac- |
Liere O1 iast i
Miss |
delightfally
, Were Sunday
usin,
Anna Corman, and
entertained.
Quite a
this village Monday
der, lightning and hail ;
damage done,
What is to prevent our eo
from getting up a large Us
All the Bunday schools to join in and
have a day of and
Other towns are doing it,
to prevent the different denominations
here from doing likewise?
The ladies of the United Evangelic-
a! church here. will hold a grand festi-
val on the laws surroundiog the
church, Saturday evening next. The
usted refreshments will be served | all
eordially invited, Proceeds to be ap-
plied to the church ‘debt,
heavy shower passed over
last, with thun-
no particular
gregation
ion picnic?
sociality pleasure,
and what is
——— A oT Sans
Oak Hall,
The farmers are almost all through
with their bay ; it was a large crop.
They are béginning to cut their wheat
which will make about half a crop.
Henry D Krape, of Aaronsburg, vis
ited his cousin, E. K. Smith, over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, of Pleas-
ant Gap, speut Bunday at the home of
Mr. Benner.
Wim. Dale, of Plessast Gap, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Henrietta Dale, at
this place,
Mrs. Peters and Miss Anna Kaup
spent Satarday evening with Mrs. E.
K. Bmith.
Luther Dale and family, of Pleasant
Gap, spent Sunday with Mr. Dale's
father. A. W. Dale,
E. K. Bmith attended the teachers’
examination at Bellefonte last Thurs
day.
The Boalsburg Bunday school is re-
pairing their room by repainting and
repapering, carpeting the floor and
putting in chairs,
Sober.
H. V. Geuizell and W. Vonada were
the first to finish cutting grain,
Irvin Kern and Elmira Auman are
supposed to have taken their wedding
trip last week, to the state of New
York. They returned Saturddy even
ing.
B. Breon, D. Breon and B. Bhafler
started for the woods to peel bark.
LOUISIANA EXPOSITION,
Continued from first page. |
us ordinary fabries are astonishing
sights done before the eyes of the spec-
tators by the Wizards of the Glass
Weaving Palace It is amusement
and education combined.
There was an Old Bt, Louis. It is
revived by historic dwellings, town
halls and block houses of the time of
Laclede and Chouteau, founders of the
Exposition City. The whipping post,
the trading station with a motley
crowd of Indians, trappers and thrifty
housewives of the frontiers furnish
the living interest.
Paris is a lively reflection of the gay
center of fashion and amusement In
a theatre of gold and mirrors, opera is
sung, the fun of the Cafe Chantants
waxes fast and furious. Boheminus
read their poems in the Cabaret
Bruant, knights in armor tilt in tour-
uaments and a street of old provincial
architecture shows the France of long
_yo.
Auelent Rome is represented by a
stiect of the Augustine period of arch-
tecture f filled with life typical of that
In an ampitheatre, seatiog
thousand persons, gladitorial
and sports of the hippodrome,
make a strong contrast to the burning
mountain of Kilouea, in the Hawaiian
Islands with its Bpirit of Fire.
{'reation spect
beginnin time. Ina gre
craft, a canal walter one
feet long the visitor glides
backward through twenty centuries
ground a dome one hundred ane
fifty feet in diameter, ending in th
itpmense shell wherea Vi repos
the Divine commands of ui Out
a void of steam clouds the worl
peopled with growing nature and liv.
ing things
age
LW
combats
¥
ive
ries the stor back
g of
CRI
y Lhe
of
i
fs ®(] 16
thousana
il
igs
“resis
f
Oo
A history of fashion from un perio
Homa
gown is
milking oy
in tilings of the
The gowns used in the
wrted from |
display
the
'
11 COIOHIes Loa rely
shown ia the Palal
ving
the early
the P
dn t
bleats
REY,
ware
1) ©
+ ALA o
ris
“aii
A series of
‘aris and ¢
ould not
history of
Fru pe
i),
complete without
coiflure
Babies are the joy of the earl
that the Infant Incubator becom
intensely human display of the actu
{f tiny living fledging
re seen through the
sirange 1
remain for forty days. Th
in pt every two hou
nurses
A real loc
IAN COs
Railway
dred
berian
Way
tation o©o
esls when
oli
motive sud
oat
mile
scenery, sto plug wut
piace The illusion
any Vili with Hi
(eater
#iu
ig
ry
LY
ive
th great fideli
in 1's nat
0 arcaileciurai-
ation
brin Pike
¢
houses aud templ Ol
ly and pe
bamboo,
play-rs giv
A
iN Wea
China
atliny
: t looms, ivory ears
ig saall elephants, {
fo us cafe Chine ters
the celestial i
larger than a v
Te
ae WW
a1
Lo
village.
Dwarf trees
adorn the
Eleven
Slam
} a
sectio of the famous Ba-
i
d from aRele an aid-de-¢
Hualitan
that of
~ srfow
Yurkish merch
their wares, eys An
s of Constantinopl
spectators.
nteanes fr
“ato que of N
Wr
¢
a Lhe
in
Osmanen
crowded with
donk
ing dog
Lhe
The Esquimau
ropment of icebergs and
scape, living in buts of
The celebrated Alaskan
draw the visitor through at ic= ¢
nade of sretic curiosities OC
plied on a Iake of real water
bat between Esquimaux
bears i= the exciting climax
Fifty thousand gallons of water are
hurled the air every minute n
the Magic Whirlpool, Itis a descent
boat around a circular waterfall, s
into s seething mael slrom
within ws aterfall iis 40 feet
“iri iid © f
bel wes
is seen
polar land
sledge
AES
A com-
and Pol
into
Mumn of
$ i
above the heads o
see 0d
lift
race beheld io
A hr wning =
the stoue ag» in
yon, Colorado, 50
he Pike. Buarrors ascend
visitors, pueblo village
of Zuni aud Moki Indians perform the
dramatic suake dance, the dance of
masks and the poetic flute davee.
Battle Abbey is the largest cyclo.
rama ever constructed. It eqnlains
plastic reproductions of the Battles of
Gettysburg and Manasas, the Custer
Massncre, the Battles of Yorktown and
New Orleans, Buena Vista and Manila,
carrying the visitor through a come
plete battle history of America without
prejudice or misrepresentation
On ua great harbor of water, with a
scenic perspective of » fortified ily,
millions of visitors will see their first
and last sea fight by exact models of
famous vessels of the American Navy.
Blockade runners are destroyed, the
enemy's ships are sunk by torpedoes
and shells. There is a general engage-
ment between the war vessels and the
forts,
Aunte-bellum days of the Bouthdand
are revived in the Old Plautalion,
Darkies in the cottoa fields, mammies
makiog corn pones and hoe cakes,
pickaninnies scant of clothing, all re
vel in the true African idleness in the
sunshine of the planters’ fields
The great disaster which overwhelm
ed Galveston in September 1900 is viv
iy Soptoiused with startling effects,
of real water, an extraordinary
no and moonlight, sa storm that
shakes the stoutest perves, the oun
dation of Galveston by the tidal wave,
with the sbriek of wind, crash of
thunder and lightning is succeeded by
the restoration of the stricken city.
Fire fighting achieves ils greatest
spectacular heights in the burning of
a six story block, the thrilling race of
an expert crew "holding the world's
record for quick w rk and the rescue
of living persons from the flames. An
exhibition of fire apparatus hundreds
of years old is an interesting feature of
the exhibit,
The Plker, as the visitor will become
known, may discover the North Pole
8 10
Dwell
CAVES
are
ors,
in
Fises
font
the trai
in twenty minutes, a feat beyond the
explorer Phe feature of this ghiow
su Atlantic Hnoer, 500 feet long by
feet wide, with every appointment
the modern ocean going vessel Hh
is manned by a captain and crew The
illusion is earried out in a healer con-
nected with the ship by gang planks
The Boer war is fought spain
in a mammoth arena of rugged hills
The ground is the nat forest land
of the Exposition sit Here ate
duced the Batt ‘alenso wher
dritish under Ge
held ia check snd the
ardaburg, resulting in if
General Cronje, the lion of Bouth |
Africa, General Cronje in per
wernl Viljoen lead the Boers
Canadian soldiers under the
of the British
of Maj i
be Indian Con
WAalrrioms
tribes, led by fam
Hames familiar in
It is test assembly of Red men
that ever been minds Every
dian riven b Fhe Vari
tives
how
ine
50
Of
Over
pro.
the
yere
Ba-
Of
les of (
ners Bulle
Battie of
the capture
: i
Lie
Ross
Armuy.
includes
61 Americal
RTEe8S
representing
are schoo
Lhe gre
Lins
Mis DA
which
da Me
will |
the R
s geen in
ug
s 4 § big
tues fF Lhe
world sud ma LITER HOW
fast passiog in
ancient
ETT
the dandruff, sa
and add 4 -d
not ¢n
Central State
Normal .School
Lock Haven,
JR
Fall term, 15 weeks, begins 5H
Last year was the most sues bl
the history of this important school
about 700 students Foostion among
the mountaios of central Penna, with
fine water, splendid buildings and ex-
cellent sanitary conditions, make it an
ideal training school. In addition to
its Normal course it aulso has an excel
lent College Preparatory Department
in charge of an honor graduate of
Princeton, It also has departments of
Musie, Elocution and Business, Ii
hase an well educated Faculty, fine
Gymuoasiom and Athletic Field,
Address for illustrated catalogue,
Tie PRESIDENT
Penn.
FLICKINGER, Prin.
Mn Pp th
4]
JOHN F. GRAY & SON
Successors to , .
GRANT HOOVER
Control sixteen of the
Inrgest Fire and Life
Tosurance Companies
in the world.
The Best is the Cheapest.....
No mutuals ; no assessments
...Money to Loan on First Mortgage
Office in Crider's Btone Bullding,
Bellefonte, Pa.
I
I
0
i
Make a Guess... |!
. WIN.
$100
$250
$100
$50
i.
$20
$10
MONTGOMERY & CO.
REPRESENTING
International Tailoring Company
NEW YORK & CHICAGO
PERTH f7 5)
..For Fall Seeding...
McCALTIONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
#@" Telephone connection,
Home Comfort Ranges
THE BEST ON EARTH
This stove is made from heavy Wrought Stee
and Malleable Iron. It has Asbestos lined flues, im-
proved combined grate, extra heavy Fire Linings,
Dust Proof Oven, quick baker, easy to manage, eco-
nomical with fuel, and with proper care will last
a full life time. This stove is
NOT SOLD BY DEALERS
But from our own wagons at one Uniform Price
throughout the United States and Canada,
Below is what people say who are usin “Home
sk ¥ y g
Comfort Ranges” :
(341 1 i}
MES MARGARET ©
ROBERT SMITH
PENN HALL,
For baking si
BPRING MILLS,
twelve yoam and have
June 8 ars and we find
HOSTERMASN
19. ¢ Hav " # om io |
1 hee
| Range fon
soot I
June 18,
found it all right
ing it can
I. BE. ROSEMAN.
= WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO.
ST. Louis, fussoum.
3oth
Encampment and Exhibition
ofthe....
Patrons of Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania
(Grange Park, Centre Hall, Pa.
September 17 to 23, inclusive.
a ——_
Encampment Opens September 17th.
Exhibition Opens Monday, Sept. 10th.
The largest and best fair in Central Pennsylvania, by farmers and for farmers,
Twenty-eight acres are devoted to camping and exhibition purposes. Ample
tent accommodations for all desiring to camp,
A large display of farm stock and poultry, also farm implements, fruits, cere.
als, and every production of farm and garden,
The Pennsylvania State College will make a large dispiay of the work of the
College and State Experiment Station,
ADMISSION FREE.
LEONARD RHONE,
gro. gn LE
a / Chairman.
4
3 hi SS (1i-d
eA Hd N ol UHL
Sash Rods, 5 to 10c each,
Cottage Rods, 10 to 20c each.
Regular Curtain Poles, 20c up.
Scrim, 5 to 0c,
Regular Sash Curtains, 25¢ pr
Mattings, 12 1-2 to 35¢ yd.
Curtain Loops, 5 to 15¢ pr.
All the Late Styles in . .
DRESS GOODS
Ready-made $50
SHEETS
BOLSTERS
PILLOW CASES
OIL CLOTH & LINOLEUM
Pull Down Blinds, 9 to 50c.
Wagons,
Go Carts,
Garden Sets. 0 to 25¢.
H. G. STROHMEIER,
CENTRE HALL, . . . PENN.
Manufacturer of
and Dealer in
WORK
in all Kinds of
AND
Pann fail 10 pol my prices
} Represented in the
¢
¢
The Largest and Best
tion Plate Glass In-
Also, District
/ ~
+ OVER 76 MILLIONS
FREDERICK
i FOSTER
WITH FIRE IN URARCE
COMPANIES ALORE.....
Accident Ins, Companies
Bonds of Every Desorip-
surance at | low rates.
Agent for...
The Manhattan Life Insurance Co,