—
— - - ire
Ti CENTRE REPORTER.
8. WW. SNITH, Editor and Proprietor,
Centre Hawi, . . . PENNA.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1904.
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per 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-
vr indigste the date to which your subscription
I asd. When no date is given the date implied
is July, 1900: when no month is given the month
implied is July-~thus : “00” means July, 1900; “01 .
means July, 1901; 04 *’ means that your subscrip-
tion i& paid in advance to July, 1904. Other
months than July are indicated by abbreviations.
When you pay your subscription siways ex-
amine your label and when a notice appears
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ga credit, No receipts for subscription will
o sent by mail unless by special request. ‘The
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There have been no losses to this date.
DEMOURATIC NATIONAL TICKET,
For Preside
PARKER, New York
For Vice-President
HENRY G. DAVIS, West Virginia
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Justice of supreme Court
SAMUEL GUSTINE THOMPSON, Phila
nt
nt
ALTON B.
in
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
For President Judge
ELLIS L. ORVIS, 1
Assembly
J. W. KEPLER, of F¢
JOHN NOLL, of }
Prothon
For
Spring Mills.
Hazel, lately employed
iladelphia, is spending some time
in
Here
¢ Heckman, of
by her daughter,
Lamar,
Mies
¢, spent Sun jay at the home of
They
giv.
en Saturday in honor of Mr. Gramley’s
her brother.
party
y te .
JH Laramiey,
were present at the dinner
birthday.
F. W. E. Snyder, wife and two chil-
dren, of Laurelton,
among friends and relatives here.
Miss Anna Sowers, who for the last
year has been employed in the Quaker
City, returned to her home fora va
are circulstivg
cation.
Miss Mabel Allison had as her guests
last week, Misses Catherine MeCart,
and Zaidee Metzger, both of Williams-
port.
Many of the ladies and children
(men were excluded) of this place, had
quite an interesting picnic in C. P.
Long's park last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. 8. Braucht entertained last
week, Mrs. Diehl and Miss Kiefer, of
Pittsburg, and Miss Joe Condo, of
Howard.
Ellis Shaefler and friend spent Sup-
day at the home of J. W, Hazel.
Mrs. G. W. Meclinay and little
daughter left on Monday for an ex-
tended visit to the former's parents, in
Fulton county. Rev. Mclloay, secom-
panied them to their destination, re
turning however on Tuesday.
eri tec
Woodward.
The base ball club will hold
val at this place Baturday.
Mrs. Jane Decker, of Aaronsburg, is
visiting her brothers and sister this
week.
Charles Hosterman, Jr., of Bufialo,
N. Y., returned to his homae Tuesday.
Edgar Reftoer is visiting his broth-
er Walter,
Wm. Guisewite and family, from
the west, are visiting friends at this
place,
After spending a week with his
sunt, Mrs, Wolfe, Nedson Keller de-
parted for his howe at Linden Hall on
Saturday.
Mrs. Gephart, Mra. Gentzel and Mrs,
Bowersox attended a piénic above Co-
burn on Saturday.
Miss Laura Hutchison left for her
home in Lewisburg last Saturday.
a festi-
went to Coburn Saturday afternoon.
Mra, Frank Yearick and grand-son
Maurice are both ill with fever.
Fisher Moiz, after visiling his moth-
er, left for his place of business at Mo-
nessen, one day last week.
Mrs. Maranda Motz is again able to
#it up.
Israel Runkle, a painter,
with his family on Sunday.
Miss Kate Barner, wio had been
employed by Mr. Breon, at Coburn,
returned home last week,
A a i
Colyer.
John Zerby, of this place, put a new
roof on his barn ; the carpenter work
was dope by Mr, Zerby and his son
Wm. and is a good job.
Frank Brown is unable to work ow
ing to a sore leg; all hope for his
speedy recovery,
Frank MeClellan, of Illinois, is vis
iting his mother, Mrs. Joseph Mec-
Clellan, of this place,
Miss Annie Grenninger has taken
up ber residence at the home of Mrs,
Busan Long.
Miss Mary Moyer isspending a week
visiting friends at Milroy.
Arthur Holderman, of Yeagertown,
shat Sunday visiting friends at this
visited
George Jordan and daughter Mary
moved their household Ne to the
home of Wm. Boal,
galgand in, Amms Bob son
Rebersburg,
Victor Walker, of Ohio, is at present
visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Walker, at this place.
Floyd Bowersox and family, of
Hpring Mills, spent Saturday snd Bun-
day at this place,
Merchant J. W. Harter has the
painters busily engaged in applying a
new coat of paint to his store house.
Some farmers are already raising po-
tatoes on account of rot.
Mrs. C. O. Mallery, of New Berlin,
is spending a few days at this place
visiting relatives.
(George Weber and family, of Lock
Haven, are visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Orvis Frank spent several days last
week in Centre Hall,
Forest Emerick and family, who
spent several days at this place visiting
friends and relatives, returned to their
home in Punxsutawney.
George Krumrine, who spent sever-
al months at St. Louis, returned home
to this place,
Mrs. Bair Smith, of Danville, is vis-
iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Breon, in this place.
his
Mrs.
Bird, of Nebraska ; Miss Agnes Spang-
and Rev. Ira Spangler,
called
Lhe se
Mrs
Charles Spangler and Kate
ler, of Illinois,
of Baltimore, home last
week on account of
were
rious iliness
»Jonathen
of their other,
Hpangler.
Fhe Hebe
: 3
Dp Di
Axronsburg
the Re-
rg de-
rsburg and
toatns crossed bats ou
bersburg field,
feat for the Lion
point
fore
whieh resuited in
ye tesnm, Indications
Rebersburg team
defeat, one of
{hat when the
iW ts members en-
deavored to start
the
gnnie,
a quarrel, break up
game and thus save the loss of the
The coolheadedness «
urg
Aaronsb impire prevenlex
mouthing to come to blows,
tients
Pine Stump.
Mrs. Aaron
He on Sanday,
Mr. and Lulz
Hou at
of the latter's mother, Mrs
Joh
ville, visited
Houser.
Aarol
1 Stover and family, of
at the
Lulz on Tuesday.
Miss Luls Dubbs, of Nittany Moun-
tain, visited at the home of Mrs. Hen-
ry Houser on Tuesday.
C. B. Houser and Henry Houser
made a business trip to Bellefonte on
Tuesday.
Mr. <tover, of Centre Hill, ealled on
his daughter, Mra. Irvin Burris, last
week.
Miss Sallie Burris, of Axemann, vis-
ited her grandparents, Mr. sod Mrs,
Samuel Burris, over Sunday.
Miss Everhart, of Lewisburg, is vis.
bome of
iting at the home of Bamuel Burris
Mrs. Mollie McDonald snd daug
ter Miss Eva, of Lock Haven, visited
at the home of Irvin Burris last week.
A party of young people from this
place spent Bunday afternoon on the
Mountain. Those present were Misses
May and Flora Walker, Ella Moyer,
Sallie Burris, Esther Boyder,
Samuel Burris, Frank Walker, E
Lutz, Clande Williams, Henry
Harry and Archie Moyer.
Henry Houser moved last
and Saturday up to John Houser's
bouse, on Nittany Mountain. He
took charge of the Club House, at Hee
la Park the first of August.
Mewara,
ars
Houp,
Fridsy
rs femmes -—
Aaronsburg,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rote, socompa-
nied by their son Ned and wile, of
Axemann, spent last Wednesday with
Mra, Bue Rote.
Elsie Stover, of Wolf's Blore, is vis
iting her aunt, Polly Btover.
Miss Margaret Mayes has gone to
spend an indefinite time with her sis
ter, at Allentown.
W. H. Philips attended the funeral
of his brother, John Philips, at Akrop,
Ohio, last week,
Mrs. Lydia Meyer is speudiog a few
weeks on her farm at Fiedler, while
| her tenants are stiending the World's
| Fair,
Mr. and Mrs. Btuart Weber, of
Washington, D. C, took dinner with
Mra, F. J. Foster last Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Jordan Hess, of Kuox,
{ Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maria
Deshler.
Mary Stover returned from a few
{ days’ vigit to her aunt, at Penn Hall
| Mr. and Mre. Scott Stover and Har-
| ry Corman, of Rebersburg ; Herb Hos-
terman, of Woodward, spent Sanday
at the home of Prof. Edgar Stover,
Master Clarence Bmull, of Bmullton,
spent a few days with his grand-ps-
rents, Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Wert,
Prof. W. T. Meyer, of Philadelphia,
is making his annual visit to this
town.
J. Rollin Wyle, of Huntingdon,
spent a few days with his aged parents,
Rev. A. J. Irey, of Warren, made
gome very interesting remarks Wed.
nesday evening in the Reformed pray-
er meeting.
Elias Weaver, of Spring Mille, and
Clark Weaver and son, of Mackey ville,
were guests at the home of James Wea.
ver on Hatarday.
Spencer Edmunds, of Maveppn, vis.
ited his grand-purents, Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Edmunds, a few days last
week.
Mra. George Corman and children,
of Rebersburg, spent a day at the home
of John Hales,
A NA RSA
!
i
i
!
i
i
If you have printing to do, send it
to the Reporter office,
Linden Hall
Mrs Hess
on saturday, Procter, of
fugton ; Mr. and Mrs
Miss Buttles, Pierre Boal and
Winger, of Chatt inooga,
Miss Gertrude Wieland returned |
Saturday from a six weeks’ visit at the |
home of her brother Will,
Nebraska, aud her brother
Seottsbhiafl,
itertained at
Mra
Washi |
Mheodore
if
Bhe also spent
time at St, Louis on her way oul
visiting friend
and acquaintances in this vicinity,
Curtin Musser, of Braddock, arrived |
home of J. H
nocompany
Fayette county, are
at the Ross on Thurs- |
Mrs, Musser and]
They left Batur-|
re they wil stop
dav to
the children home
day for Altorna
for |
I'he festival held at this place by the
Umited Evangel
whe
}
few days.
ical Bundsy
Saturday evening
Ruth
Maude Miller, of Rock Bprings,
atled
Wieland, of Boalsburg,
i spent
Sunday at the
Among tl
ing the week were Miss
wie of J. M
Wagner nud
Frank MceUlellan aud little
Miss Annie L
fnt's beautiful home
ie visitors in this place dur-
iartba Moy-
er, al the he Ross : }
Sith, of Spriug
1iece
MeClel-
Helen Joo
¢
EEE ft eri
Aq ' :
Mos M (ier,
mii
HAIN MAILK ET
ri Ww
Chat
Cora
0
PRODUCE AT STORES
= | Bulier
2 Egis
Central State
L.ock Haven, Penn.
J. R. FLICKINGER, Prin.
Fall term, 15 weeks, begins Sept. 5th
Last vear was the most successful in
the history of this important school
shout 700 students Location smong
the mountains of central Penna., with
fine water, splendid buildings and ex-
cellent sanitary conditions, make it sp
ideal training school. In sddition to
ite Normal course il also lias an excels
lent College Preparatory Department
in charge of an honor gradusie of
Princeton. It also has departments of
Music, Elocution snd Business, It
has a well edoeated Faculty, fine
Gymnasium and Athletic Field,
Address for illustrated eatslogue.
Tue PRESIDENT
JOHN F. GRAY & SON
Successors to , . . .
GRANT HOOVER
Control sixteen of the
, largest Fire and Life
Insurance Companies
in the world.
The Best is the Cheapest.....
No mutuals ; no nesesemen ta
«Money to Loan on First Morlgage
OMee in Crider's Btone Bullding,
Bellefonte, Pa,
) | ...WIN...
$1000
$250
I $100
ll $50
“7
$10
MONTGOMERY & CO.
International Tailoring Company
NEW YORK & CHICAGO
>
- -
McCALTMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
THE BEST ON EARTH
This stove is made from heavy Wrought Steel
and Malleable Iron. It has Asbestos lined flues, im-
proved combined grate, extra heavy Fire Linings,
Dust Proof Oven, quick baker, casy 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 using “Home
Comfort Ranges” :
% ’
BERN
1a Hom
¢ Home (
ther Stove of range 1 ov
om fort Range
foe than
§f wood 10 bake i won pd part with it an
MRE MARGARET GARBRICE
1 the
SPRING MILLS
Fours aod it gives good sal
HAVE Th Hone Comfort Range jo
ROBERT SMITH
PERN HALL, June § 1904}
right. ¥
EPRING MILLE, June 16,
found it all right
e had our Bange 5 vears amd we find it all
fod be be MES J. ¥. HOSTERMAN
have had a Home Comfort Steel Range jor
or king and heating i can ni
1004 Wo
For baking and heating it cannot be boat,
L. E. ROSEMAN
WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
A sire Sodn do
twelve years and have
ts anh
en dnd
edits!
TE ¥
Encampment and Exhibition
ofthe ....
Patrons of Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania
Grange Park, Centre Hall, Pa.
September 17 to 23, inclusive.
re eer re hes
C—O
Encampment Opens September 17th,
Exhibition Opens Monday, Sept. 10th,
The largest and best fairin Central Pennsylvania, by farmers and for farmers,
Twenty-eight acres are devoted to camping and exhibition purposes. Ample
tent accom modations 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,
#@" Telephone connection.
{ii
G RD, DA
1 Chairman.
eh
Grove,
Plum
’ Keller
wer at Beedsviile
Misses Lucioas and Puoellsn Bwariz
to the festival at Soring Mills
and
Mr. ut
LA 8
3 +
Fik
1 te
GY
GARMAR'S STORE
Sash Rods, 5 to 10c cach,
Cottage Reds, 10 to 20c each,
Regular Curtain Poles, 20c up,
Scrim, 5 to 10c,
Regular Sash Curtains, 25¢ pr
Mattings, 12 1-2 to 35c yd.
Curtain Loops, 5 to 15¢ pr.
All the Late Styles in , . .
DRESS GOODS
ly-made .....
SHEETS
BOLSTERS
PILLOW CASES
dy q
own Blinds, 9 to 50c.
re
11
IECIDATrroOws
1
Ve
" 1
2 nn 4 ge
4 10CIDEACS
Garden Sets, 10 to 25c¢.
3 in all Departments,
H. G. STROHNMNEIER,
MALL, . « +. . PENN.
Manufacturer of
and Dealer in
MONUMENTAL WORK
in all kinds of
Marble ano
Granite Dou’ fs] © ge mm) prices
PHN DOV BDH De
+ OVER 76 MILLIONS
fa"
FREDERICK
K. FOSTER
AGENCY
#ITH FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES ALOAE...
"The Largest and Best
Accident Ins,
Bonds of Every Descrip~
tion Plate Glass In-
surance at low rates.
MA AR