THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8S. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. CENTRE HALL, . . . PENNA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 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, (mayable In advance) the minimum charge being $100, Cards of thanks, two cents per word, minimum charge, filty cents, also payable in advance, The figures opposite your name on label of pa- or indicate the date to which your subscription Ja 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, 1961; “04 "’ means that your subscrip- tion is paid ur ivance to July, 1904. Other months than Ju » indicated by abbreviations, ir subscription always ex- when a notice appears been made, compare and di if you have not been given roper credit, No receipts tor subscription will be sent by mail unless by special request, The change of date label ought to be sufficient evidence. Mone is reasonably safe. There have been no losses to this date, report |i DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. For President HENRY DEMOORATIU STATE TICKET. For Justice of Supreme Court SAMUEL GUSTINE THOMPSON, Phi For Congress CHAS. W. SHAFFER, of ameron County DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET Fe wr Pri Harris Township. Mrs. Sara Hunter home her daughter, is visiting at of Mrs. Mary Myers, at New Castle, Mrs. Rebecea Sparr is visiting friend in Brush Valley, Harry Shirk and F. W. Weber af tende d the ( ieorge Meijss sale at Colyer. Mrs, F. D. Osman and Mrs. Lizzie Homan spent last Tuesday in Boals- burg. George and Cyrus Cramer, of Slate College, spent Bunday here. A quantity of yellow perch from the fish hatchery at Corry, were put in the streams last week. Mrs. Coxey had new windows put in Mrs. Harriet Fort- ney, C. D. Moore and William Young are beautifying coat of paint. Mrs. Albert Fisher and daughter, of McAllisterville, and Miss May Fisher, of Philadelphia, visited here. Will Bottorf, of Bellefonte, accom- panied by his sister, Miss Ella, of Le- her house, and their homes by a new mont, spent Sunday in Boalsburg. Miss Obnmacht, Mrs. Ryman and Mrs. Garman were visiters from Belle- fonte. Mr. burg, spent a day in Boalsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner, of Belle- fonte, visited friends in this locality, Mrs. Emma Kreamer, of Punxsu- tawney, visited her aged mother, Mrs. Rosanna Bricker, Miss Edpa Stamm. of Altoona, visiting in this her former home, Alvin Myers with his wife an i little son Harold were visitors from the Mountain City. Mr. and Mrs, John Stamm and daughter Katharine visited in Altoona. Mrs, Emma Fisher visited at Penn Hall. Mrs. Rebecca Kreamer friends in Johnstown, Bepjamin Johnstonbaugh, of Pitts- burg, visited his daughter, Mrs. Her- man Long, and also spent a day with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Johnston- baugh, at Scotia. John Baumgardner, of Huntingdon county, is shipping a car load of sheep from Oak Hall Station this (Thursday) afternoon. Mrs. Mary Ross and Mra. Maggie Harper, of Centre Hall, attended the funeral of Bamuel MeceClintick last Tuesday and spent the remainder of the day with friends in Boalsburg, James Peters, formerly a resident of this place, but now living on a farm near Rock Bprings, met with an acei- dent last week while loading corn fod- der. He fell off the wagon, breaking an arm in two places ; a finger was also broken aud a shoulder dislocated. sc fs of and Mre. Gallagher, Harris- is is visiting Millheim, Mrs. Clara Clark left Monday for her new place of residence in Threetuos, Montgomery county, where she is em- ployed on a dairy farm. Fred Foote left Monday for Will lamsport, where he expects to secure employment during the coming win- ter. Quite a lively time was had on Hal. low-¢’en by some of the young folks here ; almost everything movable was moved. Register A. G. Archey, of Belle fonte, was in town on business Mon- day. District Attorney N. B. Spangler, counsel for the executors of the estate of the late J. H. Reifenyder, was in town Monday night and Tuesday, presumably on business pertaining to the same. Cyrus Brungart, of Centre Hall, was in town Saturday, but did not see him buy a colt, o Baturday the town property be- longing to Hon, J. P. Gephart and the Jacob Gephart heirs, was knocked down to A, Kessler for the sum of eight hundred dollars, Marriage Licenses Jacob L. Gordon, Bellefonte, Ella D. Miller, Bellefonte, Albert Garbrick, Btate College. Tillie Jordan, State College. Boyd Whitman, Hublersburg. Minnie Kern, Hublersburg. sms i A A ————— Killed Door. Lloyd Kerlin, of near Colyer, one of a number of hunters in the Seven Mountains, Tuesday killed a fine doe. The others in the party were, Jacob Jordan, John Zarby, Charles Frazier, Hugh Runkle, Wm. Mulbarger, Har- ry McClellan, Jacob Wagner, Clayton Wagner. The Wilton Farm Sold, Capt. G. M. Boal, Tuesday evening of this week, sold the Wilson farm, east of Centre Hall, probably better known as the Foreman farm, to A. P. Luse, of Centre Hall. The farm con- tains about one hundred and twenty acres, Mr. Luse intends erecting new buildings barn—and im- prove the farm generally. With the passing of this farm into new hands, the Wilsons close their interest in real the South side of house and estate on Centre county. i x J A i , LOCAL R. D. Foreman offers for. sale a good Read Clover seed, wanted. Price ing to quality—J. H. & 8, E Centre Hall and Oak Hall. Mr. and Mrs toons, are gucst farm in Penns Valley. the adv, accord- Weber, William Marks, of Al- sat the home of Mrs. Melissa Bosl, in this place. KF, this EE. Wieland in his adv, f wear--rubd ers, leggings and children, articsa and for won OF 161} , Corman announces that a deco- can be had absol | free at Read his adv, see F.x-Sherifl Brungart D. F Hofler street, and ins | grection of a poultry house Lee, the second son of William Noll of Axe Mann, shot the leg while out on a Hallow-e'en tour Cyrus chased from Luse, « wun WAS in The wound, while not serious, is very pain- ful. The hunting party that went from this place to Creek Monday morning, up to Wednesday noon had four wild turkeys, six quail, and four rabbits Jeech Spectacles and eye glasses made to your order ; scientifically fitted, aud A. Ro shon, expert manufacturing oplician at Centre Hall Hotel parlor. satisfaction guaranteed, by C, Miss Busan Neff, of J cently celebrated the eighty-first anni versary of her birth. ly called Aunt rides about the country on lexandria, re- She is upiversal- Hue, and frequently Dorseback The following is from Saturday News the Lewisburg : Leslie Jacobs, of this place, holds the honors of shooting the finest wild turkey that has been killed on Jacks mountains for a number of years, it weighing twenty-nine pounds, Mr. Jacobs hails from Centre Hall and is a crack shot, The Rev. John M, Waddell, of Clear- field, has been extended a call by the Presbyterian church of Doylestown He is to succced the Rev. Robert M. Labaree, why is now on his way to Persia to take up the work of his brother, the Rev. Bepjamin M. Labar- ee, of Utmuia, the murdered mission ary. J. W. Foreman, now living on the Foreman farm, near Potters Mills, has rented the D., L. Kerr farm, west of Centre Hill, and will move there in the spring. Mr. Foreman is an unmarried man, but the indica- tions are that he will not begin farm- ing for himself without the ald helpmeet. south of a i fA Pine Stump. Charles Burris visited Irvin last Sunday. Charles Wright visited friends at Tusseyville on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Burris atlended the funeral of George Packer, at Marsh Creek, last Bunday. Miss Margaret Wright went to Ty- rone on Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Stover. Miss May Walker has gone to Belle- fonte to spend the winter. Mra. Wm. Tate called on Mrs. Bam- uel Gingerich on Tuesday. Mrs. Daniel Blotman, of Boyder- town, is visiting her brother, John Garver. Samuel Burris visited hig parents at Axemann on Tuesday. A ——— I ASS AAA. C. A. Rashon, the optician, Is now in town ; you'll find him at the Centre Hall Hotel, his brother Sober. Roy Hoover started for Illinois last week and it is sup he will spend the winter with KE, P. Zerby, who moved west last spring. C. K. Bober, of Lewisburg, spent a day last week in hunting pheasants in this vicinity. H. H. Eisenhuth and wife, of Reno- vo, are spendivga few weeks with friends here, October 27th the first snow for the season fell, C. A. Rashon will straighten and re- adjust your “‘bentout-of-shape’ spec. tacles and eye glasses free of charge— ued from Eighth Page, Clors Presidential Ele / stpreme Court aid A. Grant INDEPENDENCE NOMINEES, For ‘resident and Vice President PARKER AND DAVIS Presidential Electors Robert W Hianiey W Harry Jomoph RB John M. Campbell James M, Stewart H. Maxwell Rowland Moses Veale Emil Holl Benjamin Sterling Johnson William Hayes Grier William Craig John MeGahron Chas, PF. King Ismac Helstor John Sullivan John B. Coulston Alphonsus Walsh Samuel 72. Hawbooker Robert BE. Weiloy Lucian 1. Woodraft Nevin M. Wanner Timothy BE. Costello William T. Mechiing Rockwell Marrietin Charles HL. Akons James P, Colter M. Frank Coolbangh Alfred W. Smiley HF Walker Henry Meyer Thomas B, Foley George Hoard Charles B, Payne Judge of the Supreme Court ward Davenport she vos Walnwright iW Call at Centre Hall Hotel parlor, Contlaned tn Next Column, LOCALS estate of Judge Orvis was His no that of any other man Why suffer with poor vision snd | headache, caused by eye strain, when | a pair of perfect fitting, special gr ound- { to-order lenses will give you ens | fort and satisfaction CON A Hos {shon, the optician, now at Centre Hall | Hotel for a few days. Eyes i | free { Be ge ga exainilied |soscessscescosscesseessose | ® A 34; 3 Seaboard RN2 8 Air Line Re —" : /\ Railway AY South and South-West Via Washington ” i 1H! Ceesee0000000080 200200008 C0000 2000 vOeRERORLLONRGOORORT 00COB002QCECRRRTORR2UYCOEROR0HOOCBBOD f RS TEE ea Has er methine new Ao SAIL a ' - Lo CCHS -r wy next two w ces— a complete and Overs, A new lot of complete line Children, Come and si A FILLOUR The Highest Market Prices bes a yg whos t pri sfford. ial had, always on We invite placing orders om 2 chool for fuel. hand. Te iS CORMAN SPRINC LLS A Complete DECORATED DINNER SET OF 120 PIECES Will be Given Away Absolutely Free | A complete Decorated Dinner set of 120 pieces, will be given away--absolute- | ly free. Any purchaser buying at my sfore! will be given a ticket entitling the hold- er to a set of beautiful decorated dishes. | These tickets are given in all cash pur- | chases except flour, sugar and coffee, No! tickets will be given on book accounts, A full line of, merchandise, such as | is kept in a general store, at prices to | astonish you, Just received a barrel of Butcher | pepper, the very best, at 20¢ a pound. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers