THE CENTRE REPORTER. S. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. CENTRE HALL, . . . PENNA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 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. 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 $100. Cards of thanks, two cents per word, minimum charge, fifty cents, also payable in advance, The figures opposite your name on label! of pa- er indicate the date to which your subseription s paid, When no date is given the date tmplied 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 "1s 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 roper credit. No receipts for subscription will e 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. 3, West Virginia DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET r Justice of Supreme Court SAMUEL GUSTINE THOMPSON, Fhilads For CHAS. W, For State JAMES KE MIE TEss SHAFFER, of Camer Senate RR, of Clearfield County, DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TIUKEY r President Judge Millheim, Misses Ad land, of Sh ian Hess and | ickshim the Musser House, Since his return from Exposition, A. Walter has well enough to leave the house, Years ago Mr. Walter bad an og performed for an which he had been afllicte many years, and it was had been permanently ct seems the long ride to Bt. again brought on the old complaint in a very aggravated form. Willard Meechtly, of with four or five first-class mechanics as well as himself, is doing the brick work on new residence of A. A. Frank, and a cleaner job of brick laying has been done in this town before. When finished Mr. Frank will have ¥, Klee 10 ome “on the county, having all the modern provements, Milton Kern, of Bellefonte, was an arrival in town Monday. Misses Blanche Hartman Bumiller are delegates to the trict Epworth iln- and | | Harris Township. The farmers are done seeding ; acres of corn are still to be cut: a few have commenced husking, privcipully those who anticipate the pleasure of hunt-| ing ; quite a lot of second crop hay hus { been cut. This district was well represented at the Grange Encampment. Next will be the County Fair, Mrs, Margaret Martz, of Altoona, | who is spending the summer with her | sister, Mrs. Harriet Pennington, at State College, visited friends in this week. Mrs. Martz is a daugbter of Wm. Norris, deceased, of Centre Furnace, and the widow of Wm, Martz, who was a student of the Boalsburg Academy during the time when Prof. D. M. Wolf was the prin- cipal of that school M. R. Mothersbaugh and wife of Renovo, and Miss Amanda Mothers- baugh, of Bunbury, were visitors here. Miss Maude Irvin, of Baileyville, | spent Saturday and Sunday here, Will Bottorf and Miss Adaline Ole- wine, of Bellefonte, and Miss Ruth Bottorf, of Lemont, were visitors at Mrs. Fisher's on Buunday. Mra visiting friends in this place. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Myers, Wm Baumgardner and Albert Allen return- ed from a trip to St. Louis. Miss Dora Meyer, of place last 3 Charles Stamm, of Altoona, is Bellefonte, vis ited friends in this her old home dur ing the past week Harry Stewart and sister Millie, of Huntingdon county, were visitors st he home of Dr. Kidder, aud Mrs, J. D were Visitors “rt Mayes and fitth Pr 11 $ fromm Wat. weph Myers and family, of Axe sip, spent Sunday with his mothe lebecen Myers, Williams Hunter, from the Mountain ity was njoyving sights at tl d a visit te RS i114 William 3 “idiog put his house. A new bridge with a balustrade was ar the diasmoud in Boalsburg £3 1 ’ ts fine lamp suspended thereby making tit sad rit orl < bt} ddacquRinieq wilh ts gil others whio are (quare, A little t arsed A 1 BOG Mrs, Lo ane vi Segner Linnie just in be a gran ger. Owen 3 s $3 iar} Mo HErsDRURD, ner and Ge Hosterman bave bee: with fine orchards at rom their Friday. The frosts of last week were mental in stopping the tomato can- ning, the entire crop having been frozen, John Harter, of Iowa, and Jerry Basner, of Rote, were visitors at the home of Henry Miller, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Harter was formerly from this county. sss AA oS Linden Hall. Mm. D. CC. Hess is daughter in Osceola. Rev. and Mrs. Harnish, of Lemont, are happy over the arrival of a little son at the parsonage. A. R. MeNitt was a caller in town recently. Mrs. John Potter, of Milesburg, spent a few days at the home of Miss Mary Potter, and attended the picuie Edward Carper i« home from Clair. ton for a ten days’ vacation Mrs, Perry Cole and sons visited her daughter, Mra. Daniel Bohn The stave mill operated by George Dubbs & Bons for MeNitt Bros & Co. was moved from Nittany Mountain to Uvionville, last week. Elmer Crissmuan, Monday, moved his family to Watsontown, where he is engaged in the lumber business, M Geo. Blair Miller, of Altoona, td Miss Gertrude Miller, of Penn's irnace, spent Sanday with their I. H Ross has cupied by P. C wich has greatly pe fance, Samuel Reilz is home after a maaths’ satay in Dauphin county. Mr.and Mis . KE. Gosa and Miss A na Masser spent Bunday at the h mie of J H Rows Mr, Sellers, Mrs, Agnes Meyers’ and daugtiter Bertha are visiting friends in Pittsburg. Louis Frazier and family came down from Bellwood to visit Centre county friends. John Diehl and family returned Sat- urday from a week's visit among rela- tives at Northumberland, Clayton Detwiler called friends here last week, Tom Miller, who has just returned from West Virginia, spent a few days with his brother, Harry. Jacob Lee, of Milton, spent a few days here on his way to Chicago, IlI., where he will visit his uncle, and then spend a few days at Bt. Louls, ->- tn Milton Fair, The managers of the Milton Fair Association announce to their former patrons and the public that so far as it Is possible to judge at this time, the fair will be one of the most interesting and successful ever held in this section of the stite The exhibits promise to be up to the high standard and indi- cations point to an exceptionally large field of horses for the races. RIA ——— Garman’s new adv, visitio her g a F wi had the he Bradford repainted improved its Bj Hae Or. nine on old i i i i i Solomon Loblr suffered severe i lor on the thumb of hi right band, but at this writing is som: what relieved Mrs. Harriet Mrs, visited their Mrs, Annie Duff, of Oak Grove. has been enjoying thesummer with friends Steele, of and SATS here and at State College. W. H. Moore and J. Baumgard: er, of Neffs Mills, and Mesars. Milliken and Taylor, of Mifflin county, were here buying up sheep and cattle. A. B. Kimport is making a trip through the couuty looking up the volers, A monument has recently been erected in the Boalsburg cemetery to the memory of David Keller. The work was done by Mayes & Bon, of Lemont Quite a number of our tax ! the pavers ng adavautage of five ver iscount Mre, Margaret Miller is having her <oring Mills. sucht sccom panied by Monday for ¥, where Lhe doctor attended g of the Medical eht, eft on Association, returved on Wednesday, leaving Braueht to visit a short time in burg Willis Neese and wife, of Superior, ousin, are payiog their eastern this time, Lives a visit at This is Neere's former home M D. Leitzell is making extensive repairs to hisbhome, When completed he will have a very cozy and comforts sbie dwelling house, Dr. Van Valzah and family, who came (o live here a few months ago, have decided to return to Oregon, their former home. They are making prep- arations for leaving some time during October, Mis Florida Duck, who is teaching inthe. O, O. F. Orphanage, near Bunbury, came home to visit her pa. rents for sn few days and renew ace quaintances at Grange picnic, Frank Hettinger, of Elizabeth, New Jersey, spent a few days among friends and relatives Inst week, William Musser, of Altoonn, Is spending seme time at the home of his father, R. D. Musser, A A A AAA VAN World's Fair Excursions, Low rate ten-day coach excursions via Pennsflvanin Railroad, October 6, 12, 19 and 26. Rate $15.95 from Centre Hall. Train leaves Centre Hall at 818 a. m., connecting with special train from New York arriving Marriage Licenses, Elmer J. Baker, Cambria county Edith EE Griffith, Cambria county, Peter M. Strong, Milroy. Marian A. Lingle, Milroy, Claude EK Maude J Frederick CC. Mattern, Jennie A. Bowman, Cirimm, Madisonburg. . Btover, Madisonburg. Philibsburg, Philipsburg Cie, M. We nsel, Roland Cora J. Davis, Howard Jus, KE, Coldran, Pleasa Mabel EE. Kerate ! Frank Derstine Lerah Virgin ds onschy, | inte, Richard Harriet Ciap § “, Lancaster, Rebecca Emerick, Millheim 1a YY 11 'ry toral a bottle of it in ‘¢ have been ) 60 years, and 80 have the doctors. ed Ayer's Cherry ecto! tn my r™ Jet eet medicine Ww, for all threat and lung saying “f have ne « RoRoRORs, Waltham, Mass. J: C. AVER OO, Towel. Mass, for « Lungs ally action of tho bowols is neces sary. Ald nature with Ayer's Pills. a EL onse FOR SALE. «Xo. 1 farm horse for male. 14 years old, sound, good worker, This is a good, honest horse, and 1 want a good home for him. Jeckiex nood not apply, Will soll cheap, or exchange fora fresh at Bt. Louis 4.156 p. m. next day. food, Na, | cow, JOHN SNAVELY Sept. 29, 1904, Spring Mile, RJ $4144 : foti-111mi 4 i COBVBONOLOTRVE OOOO TOBY 80p0ne 0! SO0B0ORRPOOBOV00000000000000000DOOOCL RRB o ® ® » Makers. lothes Qo te COODEONT OIRO CRODIRGOIRLOL ED FLOOR COVERING STRAW and PANAMA Hats at One-Half Value pring and sutgner st o, I | Dress and White Goods |at Money-Saving Prices A line of splendid dross and whi imced 1 Lie ars ix } ¢ and Jesirabile | preciated, and the su? prices Gingham, Prints and M endless varisty of Notions ful Embroideries. Rib prices to astound you Spring and Summer Hosiery Sfring and summer Hoslery and Underwear for 4 lad os and gentlemen at prices about onethird off Pants and Overalls My stock of Pants and Overalls for Mon, Boys and Youths fs very complete and at all prices Just received an invoice of Ladies’ Wrappers, new styles, well made and st low Sgures Curtain Poles and Stair Rods in brass and wood, Also a Tull line of Queensware and Glamware, My grocery department is very complete and contains everything in thet line necessary for family use Wanted, immediately, apples, potatoes, poultry | and betd hides, and will pay cash or trade He sum to examine my immense stook before | purchasing elsewhere, No trouble to show gods. Wits I LEALFA Will grow anywhere If the oor ditions sre wade right, sud gies Yoru 40 Wo 50 dulinrs worth of Pete to the se 1". Ab SUee Of the proper soll Dacteels is the mos oot mon difioulty, sod x easily overcome by fing 200 10 600 Ibe. of {mpregoated soil 10 the wore, st or alter seadiog. 1 ean furnish soll frow a ies § year old field that gave over 4 tons of hay to the | Acre nel year, snd where the bacteria is very abundant, Send for prices | Route 10), and . . . . . a * ARMAN’S | Cee 8 ¥ wl sd dd nd vod de Nd del dv dhd i a iL Eres i.ast TE New Lines RS HRC Marble ano (iranite, fy 0 7 Vik 7b Represented in the REDERICK FOSTER GENCY WITH FIRE IK: URANCE COMPANIES ALORE.... ¢ WWW WD NN NS = on The Largest and Best y Dascrip- tion Plate Glass In- surance at low rates. ¢ Also, District Agent for... $ The Manhattan Life Insurance Co, tetas sane fanaaseaasecvaevan nN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers