a — - TF CENTRE REPORTER. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. 8. WwW, CeNTRE Han, . . PENNA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1904. TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year io advanoe. ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on aplication, HESOLUTIONS AND CARDS OF THANKS. —Resolu- tions of respect wili be charged for at the rate of on-half cent per word, (payable in advance) the minimum charge being $1 00. Cards of thanks, two cents per word minimum charge, ity cents, also payable in advance, The figures opposite your name on label of pa- r indicate the date to which your subsoription 8 paid, When no date is given the date implied is Tuly, 1500: when no month is given the month implied is July—thus: ' 00" means July, 1800; ‘017, means July, 1901; “M4 means that your subscrip- tion is paid wn 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 abe! ought to be sufficient evi Money by nmi! is reasonably safe, There have been no losses to this date. lence. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET For President PARKER, N For Vice i DAVIS, ALTON B HENRY ¢ DEMOCRATIU STATE TICKET. For COUNTY TIUKET, Calvin Breon, who with his famil went to West Virginia to work at a lumber job, last spring, returned to this place, M. CC Barger, Dan and Irvin Ebert started to Slate Run on Monday to work at a lumber job B. F. Shafer is improving rapidly aud will soon be able to go to work U. G. Auman bad the carpenters put up a wood and wash-house, F. A. Auman is offering apples cheap to those who pick them. Kate Spayd and her husband spent Sunday with her parents, be school, taught by T. Hosterman, is being well attended and all are satis- fi=d with the teacher subscribe for the Reporter want all the county news. 18s smith if you © commas A ———— Woodward. Mr. Aumiller and family, of West “irginia, and Mr. Catherman and fam- , of Downiogton, were visitors at » home of A. M. Yearick the past Miss Mabel Wolfe has gone to Buf- falo and Brocton, New York, to visit friends, Miss Sallie Guisewite and Miss Min- gle, two Aaronsburg young ladies, wi re in town Bunday. Orie Motz and Mr. Hartman, of Jef- ferson, Bouth Carolina, are visitiog at the home of the former's brother, C. D. Motz. Mra. B. F,. Yearick, who has been very ill with typhoid fever for the past three months, is not improving. Mrs. Harris Stover and Mary Rupp spent Sunday with Mrs. RB M. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs, Gentzel visited friends at Coburn Sunday. Hev. Buck preached a very able ser. mon Sunday afternoon. nso ss f—— A —————————— Rebersburg. Heuary Royer, of Altoona, is visiting his brother Thomas, in this place. Misses Kate and Hettie Small, of Asnronsburg, visited their brother Charles on Sunday, Pierce Gramliey, of MiMlinburg, was the guest of his brother Charles last week Ed SBwarm and family, who spent some time at this piace, returned to their home in Olean, N. Y., lait week The supervisor is ougaged iu putting down tiles to drain the publie roads, Mrs, Maggie Frank attended the funeral of her brother-in-law at Har- rishurg. Mra. Absalom Harter, of Millheim, spent Sunday at the home of George Weaver, Mra, Jared Kreamer is visiting her deughter, Mrs, Gertrude Fraok, at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bair, Anronaburg, were in town Sanday. Curtis Bierly, who was employed in Philadelphia for several months, re turned home last week in order to help his parents with the fall work. of Nittany Mountain, Hunting season, for squirrels aod turkeys, opened on Naturday, but from the ammount of shooting there was as much game killed before the season opened as after, George Hornét expects to take con. siderable chemical wood from his new ions, Mrs. Lionie Parker is visiting her son, Wm. Parker, Calvin Horner and daughter Ruth, of Alteona, are stopping with Cal's mother, Mrs, Kate Horner. He had some business to attend to at this place and will combine business and pleas- ure. Cal. reports times improving, al- though not very brisk in Altoona, James Horner, of Tusseyville, was through here last week soliciting orders for the Atlantic Tea and Spice Compa- ny, for which he is salesman, and the company could not get a more trust. worthy man, / J. B. Bprow visited with Mrs Bprow's relatives, the Horner boys, at slyer, on Bunday, Noll Brothers ure unable to run their mill more than one day in a week ow ing to scarcity of water, Charley Pecht was lucky enough to shoot a fine, big wild turkey hen on Baturday. > The conl man’s snap is a cold snap. Harris Township. J. P. Wagner and wife, of Altoona, are visiting here, Mrs. Keller Mothersbaugh are visitors from Williamsport Miss Katie Fortney home on SBunday. spent Sunday here, ited her mother, Mrs. Rankin in friends who visited her parents county, tarried a day with Boalsburg his mother, daughter, of Bellefonte, were here over sunday. aud Axemaun, Mrs. E. E. spent a day with Amos daughter, at Pine Hall. Rev. J 1 BStonecyp er his members at Pleasant shiloh. I'yson visiting Gup is callers at the home of I... W. on Sunday. Homer Barr, William Jonu Gingerich, who are + lumber company at White spent Sunday with their families “Mrs I Washington City for a season Ce. W. Rumels left on Monday f % home in Nebraska ; this leaves b wother John the only oecuy 4 nomestend Mr. Calderwood, of Penn’a Farnuses, sited his daughter, Mrs, John Alle Prof Theodore Rupp, in eam with Mr. and Mrs. J P. Webs turday took in the sights at 8 y "0 a. M Wieland is having bis pied) Weber had ut 1 his office, ie (iogerich, after withh ner molhen . Clair, New Jersey. the MIMereisl BPR tad Ish Baoalsburg p from Harrison & residence M BE. Wabay from Oi Hall = MM re. Of i a ear load iday KILI D vefl's Mis, boug 100 Of cattle from the [armers whol will be converted into beef for use a the Huntingdon Reformatory. There is u fine lot of clover seed this locality six bushels, Frauk Lohr Adam Feity thirty-eight, Ye. DB tities of from ten to twenty bushels. school reporis next week A ——— Millheim, Esq. (i. W. Crephart, of was in town interest he is trustee, Joseph Meyer and family, Manno, tarried a short time Ssturday with his W. H. and Joh Meyer, of this place, while on their way to visit Mrs Meyer's parents, Mr, d Mrs. Oliver Wolfe's lore, Sheriff H. 8 was in town Monday night J. G. Bpaogler, of Mapleton was an arrival in town Mooday poon, presumably to put ir pipes, 80 as to give the town fire pro- tion. Miss Bertin Weiser, who is employ- ed at Linden Hall, is home to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weiser, F. O Hosterman is giving his hone on Penn street a coat of paint. Ex-Prothonotary W. F. Smith F 8 Hi glerman were Bell fou lF'uesday, the former as auctioneer of the Gentzel and Beezer colt sale, and the latter as clerk. Mr. and Mrs. l'emp Cruse and their little son, of Pittsburg, attended the funeral of Gravdma Musser, Tuesday of Droihers, $i Wolfe, at Depot after- Iaroer iRrgel tee Lo ile essen A MAAS soni Pine Stump. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stover, of Bprucetown, visited their daughter, Mrs Irvin Burris, Bunday. Miss Alice Horper, of Clearfield, vie. ited at the home of her grandfather, Jacob Walker, last week, Mr. and Mrs Aaron Lutz, and the former's ther, Ms John Lutz, spent Sanday at Houserville Mis May Walker and Alice Hor visited friends at Colyer Fhursdsay : John Williams visited at the of Wm. Tate, Monday evening Mr. and Mra Wm. Tate left Tue day to visit friends at Pittsburg, Me- Kessport an + Philipsburg. Claude Williams visited at Mills Saturday evening. 15 Whew firey Inat Lom Farmers ma —— AP ———— Oak Hall, William Mitteriing, of Centre Hall, was circalatiog among the farmers buving cattle. He finds them scarce Miss Anna Dale was in Boalaburg Monday. David Brisbin, of Centre Hall, was in town Tuesday, Clayton Ktters unloaded another ear load of con! last week, William Bohu, of this gone to State College to ass boiler room as fireman, W. H. Close spent Tuesday in Belle fonte, Charles Dale nnd family spent Bun. day with his mother, Mrs. Henry Dale, in this place, Thomas Fishel is laid up with rheu- matism, place, has st in the BAHIA ABADI Auntomn Arbor Day Next Friday. The governor has desiguated next Friday as abitumn aroor day, with the request that the public sbhools arrange suitable exercises, such as the di<cus- sion of events whizh trau«pired under trees like the Charter Oak, the Liber ty Elm, the Willlam Penn tree and others which have become famous in history. Let the economic value of trees be discussed, nnd, above all, let trees be planted upon the school grounds, sround the homes and along the highways, so that the day may be profitable from the economic polat oi CENTRE COUNTY Volunteers. i. P. Mey ry, Sergeant Co, A., 148 Legiment, P, V. CHAPTER : To he The 148th P, May 2ad, and 1X Continued | V. broks with camp noi its Corps (2nd took up the line of the | ratirond march vil by Da and along Richmond and cate etght mils ar Jeters Al | next morning, the mare Wit ounck ck will ed ne Vill { ville battlefield, a very early hou ¢ Bun ednlong t FAO LWe the night. At 7 a. | resumed | ward evening Lhe tstinl res “ uer,'’ and uo o ed ite right to 1x From the wind 11a on Main Street was ail v hurrah voice of a Is shouting, for Jo fl words, but g A little far the open window ' i i sod bye std, ns wered not it Tiger"! We saw, throug § aVe Lhe groan her ou, log to the music of a “two step,’ play- ed by one of the bands in our moving column, and we gave the “dear girls,” a shout of encouragement KEwergiug from the oily, we march ed due north, crossed the west branch of the Chickabominy river, and biv. ouacked for the night five miles from Richmond, after marching about twelve miles. At 7a. mm. Bunday morniog, May 7th, we again moved out, aud march ed rapidly slong the Richmond and Fredericksburg railroad, with the use ual halt for bot coffee at noon, and biv- ouacked at five p. mi. about five miles north of the Pamunkey river, after a march of twenty miles, Crossed dure Ing the day, the main braveh of the Chickahoming, the Little York, and Pamuukey rivers, the last on pontobn bridges, i IVs the bard rabs of the world that View us well us valuable for education. al purposes. makes a man bright, h ’ 's Hair heads vhole j= Supyew 2.0] AV H ‘NIVIO Isip © 0] NOA SaIAU] i { ‘AVALS * j ye NAV ! eH Wpur] PURI H BI2U2O) S1 J = S.L.OoNA0¥d 01S [ 0) Fy i { % Lr w« ng Clothes M: JH & S.E. W oller Flouring Mills A EBER, Proprietors The ~~ i wens n, Oat Highest Market Pri be ows Grain Whe: Hay all t, Cor > oo ir = + ; Bal a i the sizes of Coal, L. FEEDS 1 be pai ws 11 wv oEid ® yt u the best Grades of Coal to be hand. We invite school 4 - Ww wid i {FLOOR COVERING i Hats at One-Half Value | Dress and White Goods at Money-Saving Prices lid ned : i Re preciated, and the jitices surprise GOR Ris BN o of Donut nl Gingham, Prints and Muslin, all g endless variety of Notions, A fall ful Embroideries, Ribbons insertions, prices to astound you. Spring and Summer Hosiery and ® lade and gentlemen at prices about one-third off Pants and Overalls My stock of Pants and Overalls for Men, Boys | snd Youths is very complete and at all prices. | Just received an invoice of Ladies’ Wrappers, | new styles, well made and at low figures, { Curtain Poles and Stair Rods in brass and wood. | Also a fall line of Queensware and Glassware, i f My Jrovery department is very complete and | containg everything in that line necessary for | family use. i Wanted, immediately, apples, potatoes, poultry | and beef hides, and will pay cash or trade. | Be stire to examine my immense stock before | purchasing elsewhere, No trouble to show goods, | A\NFALFA Will grow anywhere If (he oon. | - Gitions are made tight, and give from 0 | Lo 50 dollars worth of Proleis Ly the acre. Ab | sono of the proper soil Dectoris is the most fom. | aon difflenity and Is easily overomne by using | F010 000 Ihe of impreghsiod soil 10 the sore, st | ar mer Meding. .} can farnish soll from a flees | year old f- gave over 4 tons of hay to the wTo lat your, and’ +7 re lhe beeteria i very | siundant, for Route 100, * 5. Sn, Come to our store and you will be convinced of a few facts in Footwear . C. A. KRAPE.... . - ¥ eo ARMAN’S | eee voy ry WH Sod sd dnd thd dd dn ple A od Here.... At Last E as BS Entirely New Lines {s A ROSSMAN pring Mills, § 4 fy Ty - — i - . . rn H. G. STROHMNEIER, CENTRE HALL, . . . PENN. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE ,.. TONUMENTAL WORK in al kinus of Marble avo Granite, Port sil io getmy roe, Bd i ST ie a Se Te Se OV K 76 MILLIONS ¢ Represented in the REBERICK f K. FOSTER AGERCY WITH FIRE IRSURANCE COMPANIES ALOE... —— The Largest and Best Accident Ins. Companies Bonds of Every Descrip~ tion Plate Glass In- surance at low rates. Also, District Agent for... The Wanhaltan Life Insurance Co, EBDHBBDBVRD EDN ORDO G | ms
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers