—— Hes i EM, 8S. WW, SIMITH, Editor and Proprietor, CENTRE Harr, «id PENN'A THU RSDAY, AUGUST 11, 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 lusertion. Other rates made known on application. RESOLUTIONS AND Carpe oF THANKS —Resolu- tions of respect will be charged for at the rate of one-half cent per word, (vayable in advance) the minimum charge being £100. Cards of thanks, two cents per word, minimum charge, filly cents, also payable in advance, The figures opposite your name on label of pa~ E* indicate the date to which your subscription paid. When no date is given the date implied is July, 1800; when no month is given the month fmplied is July—thus: 0" means July, 1900; “01” means July, 1901; “04 *' means that your subse rip- tion is paid in advance to July, 1904. Other months than July are indicated by abbreviations. When you pay your subscription always ex amine your label and when a notice Appears that corrections have been made, compare and report immediately if you have not been given proper credit. No receipts for subscription will p sent by mail unless by special request. The change of date on label ought to be sufficient evidence, Money by mail is reasonably safe, ‘here have been no losses to this date. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. For President PARKER, New York For Vice President : DAVIS, DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Justice of Supreme Court SAMUEL GUSTINE THOMPSON, ALTON B. HENRY G. West Virginia Fhilada DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET, For President Judge ELLIS L For Assembly J. W. KEPLER, of Ferguson JORN NOLL, of Bellelont For Prothone ARTHUI . KIMPORT, of Harris For District Attor Ww ORVIS, Esq., of Belicfonte . A A 5 55 A A et wien, Sundsy was a beautiful day, and | town was quite lively. It seems that Rebersburg folks when desirous of spending a day pleasantly usually come to this village. Henry Bmull is very ill. His son, Harry K. Bmull, was also ill on ac- count of a cold, brought on by attend- ing to his father’s affairs. Miss Kathryn Fehl, one of our young ladies, Saturday returned home from Williamsport, where had been since April. Wallace Walker will build a new barn on the site of the one recently burned. Sunday, the 14th, Rev. Ralph Ill- ingworth will preach in the Method- ist church here. People who enjoy a good sermon should attend this service at 10 a. m. Claude Bmull, of Williamsport, came home last week to help nurse his father. George H, SBmull has a number guests who enjoy playing croquet, Mrs, Mary Brindle, widow of Abra- ham Brindle, will have public Saturday, August 13 at one o'clock. Home and household goods will be sold. Mra, Amanda Roland, of Renovo, is visiting at the home of Elmer Miller, Among the people attending the funeral of Jerry Condo, at Spring Mills, were Wm. Wate, apd T. D. Stover, veterans of the civil war, she of sale Mrs. George Mensch and daughter of Millheim, spent a few days among friends here, Charles Emerick, of New spending a week under the roof. Adam Boyer, York, parental in of Abilene, Kansas, is Spring Mills. The funeral of Jerry Condo on last Wednesday ever held in this section of the country. was the largest Among those who remained to visit friends in town after the Mr. and Mrs, Harry Condo apd young son, York ; Mrs. Ada Runkle, of York Mrs. John Condo, of Sunbury; Mrs Jonathan Condo and son, of Howard ; Amos Koch and family, Fairbrook. John Zeigler, who is employed in the railroad shops of Altoona, visited friends in town over Sunday. Rev. Illingworth is again circulating among his friends this week. Miss Jennie Bitner is at present en- tertaining her friend, Miss Cox, of Lancastef. Miss Esta Baker, of Mifflinburg, was the guest of Miss Jessie Fredericks a few days this week. Misses Margaret Mothersbaugh and Claudis Wieland, former pupils of Prof. Ward Gramley while teaching at Boalsburg, were entertained at the iatter’s home last Saturday. Messrs, Rearick and Moody, of Al- toons, spent last Baturday night at the home of John Smith. They were traveling on wheels and were en route to Altoona after taking a little jaunt to Clintondale, Clinton county. George Weaver, of the N. G. P. Hospital Corps, 5th Regt., stopped off at Spring Mills on his way home from the encampment at Gettysburg, to pay Miss Carrie Genlzel a visit. Saturday he returned to Altoona where he is em- ployed in the P. R. R. office. Rev. and Mrs. Bierly left a few days ago on a vaestion of several weeks. Ww. T. Bteely and wife, of Bunbury, and H. B. Miller and family, of Reno- vo, formerly of this place, were here last week visiting relatives and friends. Miss Florida Duck returned home last Wednesday from an extended visit to New York City, sccompanied by ber sister, Mra. Philips. On Tuesday Miss Florida left for Bunbury to re sume her duties as principal of the Odd Fellows Orphandge schools for the ensuing year. Mrs. Philips will remain with her parents for a short time, funeral are, f os Aaronsburg, George Stahl, of Milton, spent a few days with his sister Mary, at the home of Mrs. M. J. Deshler, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas, of Sugar Valley, were guests of their aunt Ma- wy and Zseh Thomas, Mrs, George Charles has again been eslled to Hublersburg, to help nurse her two sisters who are sick. Harvey Musser and son, of Akron, Ohio, are visiting Mr. Musser’s broth- er, Dr. C. B. Musser, Mrs. Wilson Burd returned to Btate College, after having spent a few do ys with her ehildren, ‘Miss Annie Edmunds bas gone to South Bend, Indians, for an indefi- nite time. Thomas Weaver, who is employed st Irwin, made a business trip home, returning to his work again Mouday. Mra, Soe Rote spent a few days with relatives at Mifflinburg. Jacob Wyle, a much respected citi- zen, had a very weak spell on Bunday. At this writing he has improved some- what. Ezra Bard, of Coburn, has the plas tering to do for the Lutheran church at this place. Charles Hosterman and family, of Woodward, and Carl Daley, of Buffa- lo, N, Y., spent Sunday with Prof. Fdgar Btover. Centre Reporter, §1.00 a year. visiting his sister, Mrs, Perry Winters, William phia hos iii riday wh ation | Lenker ia Philad te he willl vent won GICs ill undergo at op Mrs. Jumes this writing Hugh, a little has been very ill for more but is slowly improving. Mrs. Leah Wolf, ver's mother, went with her Wolf, to Kausas City, Kas, Miss Ruth Bottorf is ¢ home with typhoid fever, One of Daniel ing with sip heria, $5 vi t (quile fal gon of G. W, Ralston, than a week 1 Wea- | . ius rs. tiie He Mey LI ¥ i SHUEY BR BOLUS 18 Wy Pine Stump. D. E Margaret, Mr, and Hall. Burris and Axe Maun Mr daughter and Mrs Miss former's parents mnyder, at Centre Messrs, Walker visited al Sunday. Messrs, Buyder and visited Mra, Hamuel Irvin Zeigler and Walker made Hall Wedne John Garve 1 Lutz for the r WW. Jet ner y a busine day evening r has bee Astor (ilen, tm — So ber. unday on business John Ebert thumbe: i Mf A————— i | | Hall. Linden Miss June in 1 (ieorg: itois on Tuesday. and brothe Monday Garbrick were arriv Mr. and Mrs. tained a el fis in tow William number of their Friday evening. Miss Potter, of Milesburg, arrived Monday for a visit with her aunt Ma. ry Potter. Mrs. J. W. Keller has recovered from hier recent illness, friends on Calvin Wieland snd family, Clyde Wieland, of Boalsburg, spent Bunday with their brother in town, John Diehl and family spent Bun day with Mrs. Diehl's parents at Tus. and sey ville. William Zeigler and family from Virginia, where they living for the past into Noll's house expect to stay until spring, will go to farming. J. H i= building an oflice the mill building, which will more room in the building for storing grain. F. E. Wieland is getting ready to build a new porch in front of dwelling house, J. H. Weibly and wife are apending their vacation at Watsontown. Mr. sod Mre. William Sellers and two sous departed for their home in Pitisburg after a very enjoyable weeks’ visit with Mrs. Agnes Meyers and oth- er relatives, moved have been to where Lauver- they when they Vear, town, Ross to leave Lils nmin I A A ————— Woodward. Mr. Eberhart, wife and children, Tyrone, are visiting friends at place, H. M. Weber and son Myer, of Wash- ington, D. C., and Miss Mary Myer, of Rebersburg, spent a day with friends last week. C. W. Eby and Herbert Hosterman spent Monday io Union county. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Yearick visited the lady's mother at Laurelton Bunday. Misses Mary Eby and Florence Year- ick spent Bunday afternoon with Lew- is Winegardner, at Fiedler. Samuel Bierly and T, spent Baturday and friends in town. Edgar Reftoer and brother Walter left for Hosterman West Virginia, Monday. Chas. Hosterman and two young gentlemen from Buffalo, New York, are visiting the former's parents, The United Evangelical church will hold a festival Baturday might, 13th. cs —— > Nittany Mountain, The stave mill operated by George Dubbs is not running as steadily as the owners could wish, owing to the scarcity of hands, C. B. Houser visited his brother, John Houser, a few days Inst week. Wm. Parker was makiog posts for John Dauberman, at Egg Hill, last week. His mule got beyond control and the result was a broken buggy and the one front leg of the mule bad- ly eut. Noll Brothers are rushing their job for all it is worth Newton Garver and Wm. Parker made a trip to the Beven Mountains on Bunday. Jess Osman and wife, Master Jess Thompeon and Master Ralph Horner who had been visiting Mrs. Osman’s mother, Mrs. Kate Horper, returned to their Altoona home last Friday. They report business rather dull in, of this on A. Auman Sunday with Lutheran Meg For ti ven, Bellefonte, Lewisto Liykens, Harris FeLi § urg and itermedial ed matesine rate ey im Kansas give it son Then it wi will grow long and Ayer’s Hair Vig ) s the Hair Vigo hair food you can buy years it has been i what we claim it will will not di va i PO in yO “| wr = = # ot eth : i S10p 1 t i 5 BT SERRE for TA EE Shor t 2 an k JA ¢ hail H. F. ROSSMAN SPRING MILLS PA. . 2 9 9% 9% 9 9 WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR. Summer Underwear Laceand Lisle Hosiery White Goods We also have a lot of Ma- son’s Fruit Jars for those in need of them, A full line of Groceries, Va- riety of Fresh Cakes, w e a Guess... WIN.. $1000 $250 $100 $50 $20 $10 REPRESENTING NEW YORK & CHICAGO. CALL TO SEE US. Br ae BELLEFONTE, PA. 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