THE OENTRE REPORTER. 8S. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. CENTRE HALL, . . . PENNA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Ay 1604 TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per line for hree insertions, and § cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application, RESOLUTIONS AND CARDS OF THANKS, —Reosolu tions of respect will be charged for at the rate of one-half cent per word, (payable in advance) the minimum charge belong $1.00, Cards of thanks, two cents per word, minimum charge, titty cents, also payable in advance. The figures opposite your name on label of pa- er indicate the date to which your subseription 8 paid. When no date is given the date implied is July, 1900; when no month is given the month implied faJuly-—thus: “00” means July, 1900; “01”, means July, 1901; “04 '' moans that your subscrip- ion 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 correctipns have been made, compare and report immediately if you have not been given roper credit. No receipts for subscription will © sent by mail unless by special request. The change of date on label ought to be sufficient evidence. Money by mail is reasonably safe. There have been no losses to this date. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. For President ALTON B. PARKER, New York W. SHAFFER, of Cam ron County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET » Pragidont stand- the not from what udged, Mr. Kimport, Democratic candidate for point he is tary, is superior to his opponent. Mr. Kimport will at be taking charge of the office, having had once him for that position. He is aud industrious, kind and honest. me ff oo ——————— Republican Senatorial | ex-Congressman William C. of DuBois ; Hopkins, of ¥ State ’ ex-Congressman Lock Haven, and Frank G. Harris, Centre county has a half dozen lawyers willl provided Congressman up the “stuff.” ‘reasurer Clearfield. Dresser puts sme—a a —— The selection Republican county chairman is county. don’t know where Foster is at. voted for him for represented Hastings, now he chief followers can't can cessful, Judge Love will be the benefactor. The Love understand how an arch-ingrate be of much service to them. cls fs From the performaaces and quoted sayings of Judge bench for the money that is, money is the first tion ; if he can make himself believe that he can earn more ready cash at the bar, he would prefer being at the bar ; when conditions were unfavora- ble at the bar, he was very willing to be on the bench—becaude there was more money in it. Now Judge Love can have his own way in this matter—either to sery the bench or at the bar—until present term expires. After that pleasure will no longer be considered, Love he's on the that i= ip it considera on enforced. point are considered, that Centre coun- ty during the past ten years, has not bad ao ideal judge, for a judge who es- timstes himself only in cash is not the safest man to dispense justice, isso — ————" The response of the wheat markets to the offieixl confirmation by the Fed. eral Department of Agriculture, of the recent reports of damage to spring wheat has been a further rise In prices since Baturday of 7 to 8 cents per bush- el, and there have been corresponding advances in quotations for flour. Com- pared with figures current at the be. ginning of the crop year, July 1, wheat for Beptember delivery has advanced * 86 cents per bushel in New York ; 28} cents in Chicago, and 34 cents in Min- neapolis. These prices are fully 2 cents or more above the figures quoted a year ago. Considering the fact that the worst reports do not indicate any deficiency of supplies for domestic con- sumption the advances already estab- lished would appear to have been as great as the situation justifies ; but as there will be very little wheat avail able for export the speculators seem to be disposed Lo force prices to a point at which foreign buyers will not be tempted to deplete the supply. A fp SS The mermaid can never complain that she has one foot in the grave, § Harris Township. Mrs. Sophia Hall, who spent the summer with her sisters, the Misses Keller, returned to her home at Wil- mington, Delaware, on Tuesday. Miss Jennie Hunter, of Bellevue, is visiting friends in this her old home, Mrs. Elizabeth Gettig, accompanied by ber sons George and John, of Brad- dock, are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart, of State College, spent a day last week with Miss Priscilla Stuart, few days with friends here before re- turning to college at Myerstown. Fred. Stamm, of New Hamburg, visited his aunt, Mrs. «Katharine Wie- land, George Keller and son Wayne, of side farm on Friday, Malcolm Fleming and wife, of Wash - ington, D. C. ; Earl Fleming, of Pitts- burg, and their father, Julian Flem- the home of Harry Shirk, Miss Helen Leitzel, of Derry, is vis- Thomas Allen. Miss Minnie Btover is spending a few weeks at State College, years, visited friends in this place. Mrs, of Elk Mr William Sweet, parents, aud Mrs Mre. Laura Bricker moved 0 the P. 8. Ishler. in Alfred Lee sold his pri Henrietta Miss Bue Stover, of U a visitor here last week, Mrs and alonville, was Cyrus Goss her attended Park soldiers Hunters Some of the old nual reunion at of How Gra, daughters, Mrs. Ellen Reside Mrs, Nora of State College, with their nsirong Jacobs, « 4 i of Bellefonte, and NOwers, families, attended the funeral of Mrs, Sallie 5 the funeral of Mrs. Lulz, the enjoyed the festival in Boalsburg, Sat. urday eveniog. ns Colyer. Miss Sadie Lee is Frank Musser, of Bpring it Sunday at the home of ere his children Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reiber and son William David, making their Johnstown, Visit of parents a place, Mr. and Mrs, William SPECIAL NOTICE, | { Demoeratio County Convention to bs He. | convened, Next Weel, the Demo eratic prittaries on June 4th, 1904. to represcut the Deniocratic party of Cen- | The delegates elected at { tre county in convention, will res getible at the court hous ough of Bellefoute, o 20Lh, 1004, at 11 o'clock, » purpose of ciccting three conf Di learfield, | represent Centre county in ti Clinton and Centre counties, ¢ nu prie- ing the 34th Benatorial district to nomn- | inate a candidate for State Renator, # L.. BPANGLER, vention, Rain Wed Have your the Encampment and Knarr, Fall suits latest styles goinery came to this place Monday. S83 Ralph Rickert, of Harter, West ginia, friends and relatives at this place, Mr. and Mrs, Centre Hall, home of Mrs ia Liogle, spent Bunday Mary Wingard. Solomon at leberry picker of the season, has also gathered nine quarts of very fine cran- berries. Adam Smith, of Fairbrook, Sunday with his parents at this place, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ripka and daughter Kathryn, of Lewistown, are spending several weeks visiting friends and relatives, sper t Miss Lizzie Black spent several days with her uncle, James Linden Hall. Mrs. J. H. Kimport, at Moyer and purchased some very fine peaches a Pine Stump. Mr. and Mra. Brown, of Nittany Valley, visited at the home of David Snyder on Sunday. Frank Walker made a business trip to Axemann Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Jacob Walker returned home on Monday after a visit among friends at Snow Bhoe, All are sorry to hear that David Sny- der and Irvin Zeigler are on the sick list, George Glace, of Centre Hall, called at the home of Jacob Walker on Thursday. John Erhart, of Illinois, is visiting his brother, George Erhart. They had not seen each other for sixteen years, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and the former's brother, Clayton Will inms, of Pittsburg, made a trip to Lew- istown on Thursday, » lg s— Nittany Mountain, J. A. Hoover is making extensive re. pairs to his house ; Ad, says he had as nice a place as any on the Mountain, and he is now going to make it the nicest, Mrs. A. G. Noll has been very sick for over a week suffering from an abe soess of Lhe lungs, but is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Somers, of Potters Mills, visited at the home of Willlam Parker on Monday. Adam Rhodes, who has been work- ing away from home all summer, re turned to his home, Newton Garver's son has been quite sick from dysentery, but is improving, ty, inieiy Wi has moved it {iis #rimay and family, ‘ Mis. V. A. Aumun, Jonje Lizzie Keen, James Stevenson family, venson, of Harter, West Virginia, who | for the last ¢ ight fnonti. tw oS LEZ EYE £F x38 3 7% hdd IAL E00 : fe 5 yo * rimmed s eady-to-Wear als... A New Department Just received a lot of Ready-to-wear and Trimmed Hats for Ladies and Miss- 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, but at {1 sid Purse eid I ST0UI / gf if { 1 Costs nothing to look at them and 1 a 4 ”~ po wr . not much to buy one. C. W. SWARTZ TUSSEYVILLE, PA. A RRR RR i a SE . Fresh, Bright and Snappy New Arrivals In . 2 FALL SU And TOP I he Sorts that no one % po yy "g Yrs o bat - wie CC Sut SOFT FELT HATS In many shades MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA, uy, of Pittsburg, is here tives and friends visiting Young Btlevenso: fins within the last two years traveled | over a large portion of the west, J. F. Raive, of Baltimore, partner of the firm of Raine and Hos. | terminn, of this place, is here on a short visit among friends, of which h Mr. Raine after leaviug' here hosts, quit the art preservative tak- en up the study of medicine and no | doubt will soon have the M. D. to hia name, avd has scm——— Tockered 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, ners vousnesa, irritability, are the result of | overwork. These are the warnivg signs that repairs to the system are de. manded. To correct any of theses con- | ditions take Vintens, and if you do! i not note improvement Mr, J, D, Mur | ray will refund your money, na tie | guarantees every bottle of Viotena, It! i i costs you nothing if it fails $s iit esas STATE BRS ee ee Pe Tee Tee HIRE ...For Fall Seeding... } ¢ gr incl goods from poo McCALTONT & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. 5 OR RM AILS BE AB BROS Nn eR LR TRIS TR A TR I TT REESE REE £3 8 88 2 FREER CR SN Mil $d hd Sodidudh ddd d bd 3 in : The Centre Hall Roller Flouring J. H. & S. E. WEBER, Proprietors WHITE LILLY FLOUR | wd MILL FEEDS | 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. COAL All sizes of Coal, the best Grades of Coal to be a d, always on hand, We invite school | boards to consult with us before placing orders for fuel, ; ” a co “ w " - FAA A Sa BRE eee a RRA SORT TA BT A WR ATA w “Ins a trey Tre TrTT re Adi irr 2a TT Tr TTT rT TTT TTT TET Er TTT TTY Cu? » Scrim, 5 to 10c, Regular Sash Curtains Viatting: Curtain “ bxr] pe { 45 ics 1 1 celbarrows clocipedes } try IC Wo Lviv cpartments. STROHMEIER, ALL, FENN. wufacture: and Dealer in PE ... MONUMENTAL WORK kinas of % in a Marble avo Granite, Porma i gel my prices We WC Wa WWW WO VER 76 MILLIONS Represented in the Sn # WITH FIRE IRSURANGE COMPARIES ALOKE.... The Largest and Best Accident Ins. Companies Bonds of Every Desorip- tion Piate Glass In- surance at low rates. Also, District Agent for... The Manhattan Life Insurance Co,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers