THE CENTRE REPORTER. S$. W. SINITH, Editor and Proprietor, : PenN’ A. THURSDAY, SE PTEMBE R 8 CENTRE Harr. . . 804. TERMS, The terms of t sabseription 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 being 8100, Cards of thanks, two cents per word, minimum ¢ harge, filty cents, also payable in advance, The figures opposite your name on label of pa- ar indicate the date to which your subscription I id. When no date is given the date implied uly, 1900: when no month is given the month fmiplied isJuly—thus: *00" means July, 1900; “01”, means July, 1901; “04 '' means that your sabscrip- tion is paid in advance to July, 1904. Other wonihs than July oe indiczted by abbreviations. When you pay your subscription always ex- amine your label, Jana when & notice appears that corrections have been made, compare and report immediately if you have not been given roper ¢redit. No receipts tor subscription will Be sent by mail unless by special request. The cheuge of date on label ought to be sufficient evidence. Money mall is reasonably safe. There have been no losses to this date. by DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET For President : PARKER, New York For Vico Preside DAVIS, West Virginia ALTON B HENRY G. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. i STINE THOMPSON, Philada DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET ‘or Preside 4 J ELLIS "or Assembly J. W. KEPLER JOHN NOLI of Bellefonte of Ferguson KIMPORT, of Harris. ney LE, of "AR THY R B For District Att Ww. : For County Survey J. H. WETZEL, Ls. of Bellefont THE GUAL OF MR, FOSTER, The selection of Treasurer Phil D. Foster to succeed the late Colonel Wil- bur F. Reeder as Republican county chairman is looked upon with wonder- ment by many Republicans, whe can not understand why men closely con- nected with the party were set aside, The only claim put out by Mr, Foster and his supporters is that he carried the county for treasurer two years ago, and that he would have a sort o’ hoo- doo influence on Democrats, but the Democrats don’t believe in voodooism and consequently the voodoo doctor can accomplish nothing-—at on the South Side. Mr. Foster represents the element in the Republican party that, when it won, either in its own party cirele or at the general election, did so on a cash basis, and while that kind of pol- itics has counted in the past, Mr. Fos- ter and his followers in November will find themselves exhausted and chased to Harbin, there awaiting supplies from McKean county, to come two years later —when a new congressman is to be elected, sf A SS least It is a query among both Republi- caus and Democrats whether or His Honor, Judge John CG. Love, had a hand in the closing of the Potters Mills postofiice. Probably the ques- tion would pot be propounded had not the Woods-Bricker postoffice episode come to light—but there is no Quay now and such matters can not be remedied. The people in general aout Potters Mills are very indignant, and the fact that the division of South Potter was so made as to give the Republicans a fighting chance for supremacy in the Potters Mills district does not scem to pacify. not Owing to the desth of Senator Pat- ton it will be necessary to elect a suc- cessor at the next general election Action will no doubt be taken by the county chairman to esll into con- vention the delegates whose duty it will be to elect senatorial conferees to place in nomination candidates of their respective parties. This move, however, will not be tak- en until Lieutenant Governor Brown will issue a writ of election, to fill the vacancy, at the general election in November. Certificates of nomination of Benator must be filed at the State Department by September 27, and nomination pa- pers by Oetober 4, which makes the time for the selection of a candidate very short, Milton is the defendant in a ten thousand dollar damage suit instigated by Thomas D. Strahan, who has been incapacitated for work since falling on the side walk in 1901. The cost of this suit, no matter how it terminates, wiil be muuch mors thau the cost and eftort of enforcing the side walk or- divance, This experience ought to be a warning In every borough where side walks are poorly constructed. ————————A A A SATAN That the Republicans have been driven to desperation is plainly seen by reading the “resolutions of respect” passed by the Republican county com mittee, It is just a question whether the colonel would care to have an em- bossed copy of these resolutions among his credentials whien Bt. Peter is ap- proached. C—O AAAS The men who are satisfied to take things as they come never get much. Rebersburg, Most of the farmers are done sowing their wheat and are now raising their potatoes, the crop being a heavy one, Rev. Wetzel and wife, who spent a month visiting relatives in different parts of the state, returned home last Haturday. Lloyd Walker and wife, formerly of this place, but now residing at Turtle Creek; are visiting in this place. One day this week Calvin Zeigler, of Spring Mills, placed a very fine organ in the home of Luther Frank, at this place. Mr. Zeigler sells nothing but the best instruments, and Mr, F was aware of the fact. Mrs. George Weaver, whose health has been failing all sum- rank of this place, Are glad to mention that Dr, Bright's bands, which were go badly burned a few weeks while extinguishing the fire of an exploded lamp, are rap- idly healing. The schools at this place opened last Monday with the same corps of teach- ers as last year. The directors did wisely in retaining the same old teach- instructors in "Ego ers as they are the best this township. The Loganton ball play the Rebersburg team at this place on Baturday afternoon. This will be base teat will Potters Mills Post Office to Close, The Potters been order ernment afi Bible is the present postmaster, but Is understood that Potters Mille was one of the first offices to be ley. The population rural mail carriers from Spring Mills post office has d ty be closed by the gov- er Heplember 16th. Clark it! he has resigned, | posts Val- d by bol igh in: established in Penns vill be serve fills Ao fm ors a— - Township Wd minister Hi irris Rev. D. G. Klein, of the Reformed church, visited old friend®in this community. Mr. Klein resides with daughter in Re nding, fornia ; he was formerly Beliefoute shiarge Mr. aod Mrs H ville, visited Mrs Miss Ni i a year iu mother, Mrs, Mrs, Mrs State Colleg Pine Grove a retire Cal- | pas stor of the Me Yé Rebecoa Hgerich r, of Boone- SPAarr. who ing pent ner 3 NEW H#y i= wisi ‘ Axemann ; Andres tie nea dat 1 a he 2 ' ug hters, V. Fry, of Centre an exciting game as both teams are record breakers, of Anh ness in town last 'Bquire E. ronsburg, transacted bus day. Jonas lost & Stover, who recently last Saturday W. Harter. wehools of in Jesse north-west of this place, valuable horse by death, bought a fine mare from J. The Reformed Bunday this valley will hold a picaic Long's grove, next Saturday. Considerable complaint has recently been made by sowae of the citizens that a certain party visits their gardens aft. er night and robs their tomato and cu- cumber vines of their fruit. The ty is positively known stop this w the il be taken A good, soaking rain is very needed in this vicinity ; the streams and wells are getting low and the corn is shriveling. Unless there is rain very soon there will be a water the farmers, A A tl en Linden Hall. {terson is back from a four law wi much famine among Daniel Pa weeks’ trip through Illinois, Kansas and Missouri where spent time at the Exposition. John under care, as M Houtz. Mrs. UC he sOothe doctor's Henry the Mra. Bohn is are also r. and gham, of Bellefonte who anni caring for Lier improving Miss Ells Ross returned weeks’ among friends at Grove Mills Mra, Hess and Mrs, ed a drive to Houserville visited Mire, Eliza Houser. return they stopped at the shops of the Wicland Bro Be the some new surrey which just completed for Theodore Wm. Cathemman bought smith shop and the dwell Joining, w biel bh he occupies, from J. H. parents, are slos from a two Pine visit Windser 3 B30) where they On ther CATTinge thers, in mlsburg, and inspected hand- they have Joal, the black. ing house ad- LYRE School began Monday with a large attendances, and Mr. Young as teacher Mrs. Louise Crissman will have sale of her household goods cn Friday, the 23rd, and on the 26th the family will move to Watsontown where Mr. Criss man has charge of the Linden Hall Lumber Co.'s operations at Whi e Deer. Mr. and Mrs, John Schreck accom. panied a party of young people from Lemont to Penns Cave on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Noll, of Pleas ant Gap, and Mr, and Mrs, William Brooks visited at the home of Frank Wieland over Bunday, as did also Mrs, Leitzell, of Derry. Penn Hall. The farmers are busy plowing. H. F. McManaway, merchant of Wolf's Store, was in town Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. N, Meyer, of Mill heim, accompanied by Mrs, Chester Albright, of MifMlinburg, spent Mou- day evening at the home of J. C. Condo, Arch. Zettle, of Woll's Btore, spent Bunday under the parental roof, Dr. Blegle, of State College, transact- ed business here on Monday. Miss Mary Penny, of Snow Shoe, is being entertained by her friend, Miss Clara Condo, F. M. Fisher and wife spent Bunday with friends at Centre Hall, A SA AIAN Tackered Unt This Is a familiar expression of many men and women after a day's work, whether it be brain work or bone labor. Tired out nerves and muscles, brain fagged, energy gone, sleeplessness, ner- vousness, irritability, are the result of overwork. These are the warning signs that repairs to the system are de- manded. To correct any of these con- ditions take Vintena, and if you do not note improvement Mr, J. D. Mur. ray will refand your money, as he guarantees eyery bottle of Vintena, It costs you nothing if it fails. Fou R. Wol unday w Misses Mar; ra Bower and pall Lars John He Master Clarencs after returoed to a few Clar- Small his home months » ence made om here having spent ith his grandparents, any warm friends while EE — . Woodward. C. W. Hosterman, wife and daugh- ter, Miss Lida, were to Middleburg a few days last woek to visit their son Thomas, who is ill. Rev. Williams, of Loganton, preach ed in the Evangelical church Bunday forenoon. Mrs. Ed. Mauck, of Millheim, is vie- iting Mrs, Motz. John Eby, of Beaverdale, on a visit, Elwood Orndorf is ill with fever. Both Sunday schools from this place were represented at the pienie held at Wolf's Chapel last Saturday, Roy Bowersox is again able te be out after being confined to his home for about four weeks with typhoid fever, AR fC SY EAA Plum Grove, George Gluogerich and wife spent Bunday at the home of Jacob Bharer. Mrs. Harvey Swartz and daughter Prudence made a trip to Bellefonte one day last week, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fisher, of Penn Hall, spent Sunday at the home of David Keller and family, Miss Lucina Swartz retarned home after spending a week with her grand. parents, at Clintoodale, i= home typhoid rimmed eady-to-Wear als..... A New Department Just received a lot of Ready-to-wear and Trimmed Hats for Ladies and Mi es. This now completes my head-wear department for everybody—Men, Wo- men and children. You must not miss this opening exhibition of the New Fall styles, No old stock to work off, ly new, modish designs reasonable prices, You may QQ 3 od but strict- at positively for Picnic—1I that purpose. lect want a hat just the thing fi You may not be qui your fall hat, but you shot what the new styles ar Costs nothing to look not much to buy one, C. W. SWARTZ TUSSEYVILLE, PA. have y CLOTHING from Rurpsrihcimer HATS from Guyer & NECK WEAR from Keiser SHIRTS fr No Name rom Manhattan and Majestic Children’s School Suits A SPECIALTY Tailoring in All its Branches MONTGOMERY BELLEFONTE, PA. ee EBT ee ee ae hc Aa fe SH Mu ch C3 4% g 3 DBL ae SEER i ER RSE AAG RA wv Ean a 2 POLO PUBE RE ~ ent aT = LERNER SRT Farmers & ET 3 i FOS weds Will id 20 &% oi a “a We have the best good goods from good responsible dealers CHIC WW NEO oe ww ® Se Choice Timothy Seed, Grain Drills, Harrows, Plows, Ete. all at Al A x wen or tractive Prices. @ we v. Jo es wi HEE CX wow McCALTIONT & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. su saa # Rt ATR A * ao ee a RI IR A THE RIN AAA Add dd dd ddd ddd db ddd bbb ddd ddd ddd ddd Sb The Centre Hall Roller Flouring Mills }). H, & S. E. WEBER, Proprietors WHITE LILLY FLOUR | wd MILL FEEDS | The Highest Market Prices will be paid lor all kinds of Grain— Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Rye, Buckwheat. Baled Hay and Straw will be bought at all times, at the | best prices the market will afford. RL RAS AAAI. C All sizes of Coal, the best Grades of Coal to be 5 DAL SL on hand, We invite school | boards with us before placing orders for fuel, Hr rrr rrr rrr rrr to consult POSS EASEEREP RESTORE i i i i CARMAN'S STORE Sash Rods, 5 to 10¢c each, Cottage Rods, 10 to 20c each, Regular Curtain Poles, 20c up, Scrim, 5 to 10c, Regular S: sh Curtains, 25¢ p Mattings I-2 to 35¢ i Curtain 5 to 15¢ pr. ht 3J Wagon: art 9 to 306,