THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SI'UTH, Editor and Proprietor, CeNTRE HALL, . . . PENNA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 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 6 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application, RESOLUTIONS AND CARDS OF THANKS —Resolu tions of respect will be charged for at the rate of one-half cent per word, (payable {in advance) the minimum charge belong §10C, Cards of thanks, two cents per word, minimum charge, tity cents, also payable in advance, The figures opposite your name on label of pa- er indicate the date to which your subsoription ¢ paid. 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 subserip- tion is paid in sdvance to July, 1904. Other months Jan 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 tor subscription will Be sent by mail unless by special request. The on label ought to be sufficient ¥ by mail Is reasonably safe, losses to this date, change of date evidence. Mon There have been nc DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET, For Presi ALTON B. PARK] HENRY G. |] DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For J SAMUEL Gt ustice of Supreme Court STINE THOMPSON, Philads DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET For Distriet At W. G. RUN For County Surveyor J. H. WETZEL, of Bellefonte THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN, The success in November Democratic ticket in Centre depends entirely upon the willingness of the Democratic slugrard to work of the county on Tuesday, November Sth. sertion is made it known that Centre county is truly Democrat- ie; that the recent defeats were ac- complished because of the inactivity of hundreds of Democrats, who may be termed sluggards in politics, but slug- gards in no other sense, because is Arouse the latent forces in the Demo- cratic ranks, and success is assured, The all important step in the direc- tion of enthusing the rank and file of the Democratic party was accomplish- ed when honest, capable men were nominated for the various local offices, and it now remains for the Democrats of Centre county to continue their good work by actively canvassing every district—see that every Demo- eratic vote is registered, his taxes paid, and that he will his on election day. s——— a ———— The Williamsport supporter of Democracy, jealously guards the rights of the ple in Williamsport and Lycoming county, now receives the Associated Press afternoon service, meds Wasn't it Terrible Teddy Roosevelt who said of the late William MeKin- ley along ab ut the time the Span- ish War was threatening that he ‘*had about as much bac} as the chocloate mad on the street candy stand.”’ cast ballot Sun, the able who pet od and sone cp at— Judge Parker, in order to go before the a odor of imperialism sbout him, ina letter iu apswer to an inquiry, has positively stated that the Philippine Islands should be free and independent, the sane 88 Cuba, There is nothing im- periglistic about the Democratic can- didate for president, The Democrats would probably have carried Delaware anyhow this year, but the nomination of distinct State tickets by the two Republican factions assures the election of 8 Dem- ocratic Governor and member of Con- gress, and gives the Democrats greater assurance of carrying the State for Parker and Davis, While his motives are bad, Addicks has his uses, —————— A A A Mr. Farmer: Do you wonder why farm implements are so expensive ; why it takes a fortune to purchase the implements tecessary to operate a small fart in Penns Valley ? This is the reason : There is a tariff of forty-five per cent. on farm machinery, and A. B. Farqubar, the well-known manufse- turer, of York, Pa, has repeatedly stated that this tariff is absolutely un- necessary to protect home industries, ——————————— A A Ap 0 ASIAN The Review of Reviews, in the Pres- dential campaign, fills a place in mag- azine literature that no other publica- tion attempts to fill. Tt is a complete and accurate record of all the strategic moves in the game of national and Btate politics. The July and August numbers dealt with the careers and personalities of the candidates; the September number treats of the plans and methods of the managers, the per. sonnel of the national committees, and the actual work of the canvass, A———— A DTS Are you registered 7 wo lightest entars withing the voters without g Spring Mills, Mrs. Emory Ripka and Miss Belle Byers went to Chamba where they are visiting relatives, Mrs, R. D. Runkle who had been visiting friends in town returned to Shamokin Saturday. Chris. Helheman, wife and family are camping in one of C. P, Long's park cottages. They expect to remain here several weeks, Miss Anna Sowers spent a few days in Millbheim this week. Harvest home services were held in the Reformed and Lutheran churches last Sunday. Miss May Bmith returned from Belle- fonte last week. Toe young men of this town gave a moonlight fruit party last Wednesday evening at the Band spring, entertain- ing about thirty young ladies in quite aunique manner. A number of young people from Millheim, Rebersburg, Penn Hall and Centre Hall were present. The Eagles are all going to Lewis- burg on the 5th. They have low rates, and a special train engaged. Among those who attended court in Bellefonte last week were Mrs. Jerry Condo, Rev, Mclinay, Hon. Wm. M. Allison and 8B. Ward Gramley, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Royer attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Royer in Bellefonte last Friday. Misses Lottie Snyder, of Laurelton, and Jessie McCool, of Pottsgrove, are visiting relatives in town this week. Mrs. H. 8. Braucht, accompanied by Mire, Maggie Rub! and Miss Ida Con- do, drove to Hellefoute Wednesday of last week. Miss Alice Robinson, of Zion, and her cousin, Miss Maude Robinson, of North Dakota, spent a few days last week as the guests of the Misses Mabel Allison and Orpha Gramley, John MeCoy and Miss Jennie Harris, of Bellefonte, were entertained st the Allison home during the past week Miss Lutetia Goodhart, of Centre Hall, visited in town last week A partly consisting of Messrs, Harry } Bud astings and Miss Mabel Norris, of Fillmore, and Miss Collings, of Philadelphia, after spend- ing the day pleasantly at the Cave, last Bunday, made a short visit to our town iv the afternoon, ot on —— Aaronsburg, wife, Jordan Deshler an 3, ] days witli un, lows, a few t's aged mother Meddlar, of Aller few days at the residence of Coburn, Elias Stambach and his cousins, Nellie Mingle and Ruth Swabb, at- tended the Reformed picnic at Bpring Mills on Friday Henry Behafler, of Elkhart Indiana, spent a few days with his niece, Mrs. Eflie Weaver. Benjamin HafMey and wife returned from a pleasant trip to Lock Haven and Renovo. Mrs, Stahl and daughter Mary, of Milton, spent a few days with Mrs. E. J. Deshler. Prof. W. T. Meyer has gone to his bome in Philadelphia, after having spent a mouth with friends in town. Mrs. Reigal, of Vicksburg, and Mrs Irvin, of Buffalo Cross Roads, gpent a few days at the home of Jacob Wyle, C. A Weaver, Justice of the peace of Coburn, spent Sunday with Mrs. H. H. Mrs. Clara Vonada, of Coburn, and Minnie Ream, of Rebersburg, were the guests of their mother, at the residence of Jacob Reid on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Wyle, of Mif- flinburg, came to see the former's Be father, returning to their home agsin on Sunday. Rpent pen Lown sp tol, J. P Weaver i i i ii ————— Colyer. Miss Grace Bradford, of Linden Hall, is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. BR. Les Mrs. James Spangler and aunt, May Fortney, attended the reunion at Lew- isburg Friday, Mr. snd Mrs. Harry McClellan and children spent sundiy at Reedavilie John Horner purchased a very fine organ from W. C. Bunnell. Anna Smith, of Millbeim. is spending a week with her cousin, Mis Lizzie Black. 5 Vi fas altendiog the Lewistown Fair Stump, of West 1 account of hurt by a tie falling on it Lealie Treaster, of Lewistown, spent Sunday in this piace, Mrs. Arthur Blatterbeck and chil dren, with Roy Bwartz, spent Sunday at Woll’s Store, Harvest Home services in the Lu- theran church Nunday were well at. iended and the church was nicely decorated, . Wm. Reamy, of Pleasant Gap, and Mr. Kreamer, of Kansas, spent Sun. day at the home of Foster Frazier. Sms — i — Pine Stump. Miss May Walker went to Pine Glen on Monday, to spend some time with her friends, Messrs. Samuel Burris and Frank Walker spent Sunday with the form- er'z parents, at Axeman. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Soyder spent Friday evening with the former's pa- rents, Mr, and Mrs. John Suyder, at Centre Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Bimson, of Du- Bois, are visiting at the home of Wm. Walker. John Garver spent Thursday even- ing with his sister, Mrs. Jolin Camp- bell, at Bprucetown, Henry Rupp spent Bunday with friends at Penns Cave, Mrs. Kate Horner and Mrs. William Parker made a business trip to Belle fonte on Thursday, Howard Wright spent Bunday after. noon at the home of Adam Roads, Virginia, is Farmers Mills, Mrs. W. W. Boob and daughter, Miss Grace, of Cincinnati Ohlo ; Miss Margaret C. Evans, of Williams ort, and Miss Jennie Reifenyder, of Mille helm, were guests at the home of George Armbruster last week, Mr. and Mrs, John Ream and daugh- ter, of Bunbury, spent a day with Mr, Ream’s mother and Mrs, Stover, The Grammar and Primary rooms in the public school building are being repainted and papered. The wrk is being done by Witmer Lee, LOCALS, Col. Wm, nine Haven A. Simpson, aged seventy. years, died at hie home in Look Grace, the little daughter of Philip Bradford, of Linden Hall, Is at the home of Merclinut Meyer, Miss Grace Brosius, of Be Hefonte, Miss Roxanna days ti wai the guest of Bris. Lio several Miss Beg the weaters the Mra, L Inst weok nrrived Lhe past few i home of 3 brother, James tev, and MM. Bhafler and daughter mother, Mrs, & Derstine, in this ann pig . Runkle, st ¢ MeCool has many fr ER — Linden Hail M Poe \ Fly Visiledd Wilkes during il Mrs. H fy ordi Ww GBEUghHier meds town Monday, { Fillmore, Ep sister fiere, pear futur Mr. and Mra, F dasa at the home of Elmer Crissman SBunday, Miss Ella Ross is wp time a8 the guest of My Pine Grove Mills Frantz. spent Frank MeClntie Was hom nding 5 Alike SOHN ns, / J / f ERIN Hi pi _ Wan Re For The Next Ten Days Will Sell all SUMMER GOODS @ HATS fr NECK SHIRTS § bogey irom RE anhattae Avigililaiiarn l'Y - RR eujoyed a drive to the hospitable home of J. H. Ross last week, Miss Musser wiil leave for Lewistown shortly, where she will open a milliner store Misses Jennie David and Blanche Tressler returned to Rook Springs: from there they will leave for the west next Friday, Joshua Potter returned to his home in Clairton Saturday, in time for Mr# Potter and Mury Delinda to take a trip to Bt. Loula, Mra. Cunningham is home helping to care for Grandpa Houtz, who has been sick for some time, but at press ent is much better, Rev. Harnish preached the funeral sermon for the little ehild wf William Stone, who died at Biate College, Hers vices were held In the Reformed church and Interment made in the Boalsburg cemetery, Christopher Houser moved his goods to Houserville, where he will make his home in the future, and Mr. Tate will move to the Houser farm about the first of Beptember, having recent- ly bought the farm. P. C. Bradford and family spent Bunday at Centre Hall. They were ac- com : i home by Master Willian or I. * ££ % § 8 § x a i t ps 0 vl He rg gn ¥ 1 BOOS EN didi li r rsa w = “ we - ¥ 5 * BTR GW RL ES 4 LE Te SE waa a” ¢ w ¥ 8 ' ty Wa ¥ Baled paid for all kinds of Barley, Rye, Buckwheat, bought at all times, at the boards to consult with ASA on hand, We invite school us before placing orders for fuel, 8 # STE CR oo - “qr wees i Sma tnadbom Boos idisiadinng at ¥ £35 § E Fre TT rr » 4 AES EE CORREO BOD Saar 1nd. a sash Rods, 5 to 10c each. Sash Curtains, 25¢ pr 2 1-2 to 35¢ yd, bi} t L {om sg J {oO IC pr. Read 2 PLT ey pd Wally "TAL / ILLOW CA SES tH & LINOLEUM to 50c, U. STROHMEIER, E MALL, PENN. ha facturer of ana Dealer in 5 GRADE $s =» in all kinds of Don’t al! 0 pet my prices NWT BND LR 76 MILLIONS Hepresented in the LA ITH FIRE IN: URANCE COMPANIES ALORE..... The Largest and Best ccident Ins. Companies Bonds of Every Descrip- tion Plate Glass In- surance at low rates. Also, District Agent for... The Manhatten Life Insurance Co,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers