) 7 v. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., DECEMBER 21, 1899. e Racket. wishes you all A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Yours for success, G. R. SPIGELMYER. WE WISH YO A VERY MERRY XMAS | PRETTY y to $ Lar that vy w) au want a present What You Want... rreate f pretty China and ust CHINA HALL, PHOTOS TAKEN BY ELECTRIC LIGHT. 0000 PICTURES The Mallory-Taylor Studi Bellefonte, 5 WHEN YOU WISH Pa. host wi Arers ever Centre county, We are not harping on raised prices be. cause leather has gone up, prices are still the same, we bought early and therefore can at the low prices. Plenty of time to tell you about the raise when it is necessary. sell We have nice holiday footwear in slip. pers, legging and childrens pretty shoes, Don't forget we are selling working shoes and combinations at low prices, Powers Shoe Company Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Wi than a | DINNER SET, |, t, we have CORRESPONDENT DEPARTMENT CONTINUED FROM 7th Coburn. Geo. B. Stover and wife, of Livonia, made a visit at this place. PAGE C. E. Hauck, of Sunbury, made a busi- ness trip to this place the other day. A number of people from this place attended preaching, at Millheim, on Sun- day evening, D. GG, Snyder, of Shamokin, was seen on our streets the day. Mrs. Daniel made a visit Mrs ther Luse, of Centre at this place over Sunday, ' ; ‘ Joseph Condo, of Mocason, Il1., is ction, erhart, o LOT Q ws were out of 1 while ighvalley took up that $0 much spane in your paper we had 1» chance The principal talk now days is al the big porkers that were ed this sea- Nothing has in George Son. been said of the big porkers town ome Lips scales at 5 5 pounds and up to Jacob Breon, farmers, one of our W \S eri nfined to his he and three of Wm. Mus hide ¢ down with scarlatina Henry K rape w Her who is attendin , came home to spend lege it Ne Christmas w Wm Wolf mill with a stave mn ed. They have tracts, which will g th his parents $ busy putting up a and plainer attac) bought several timber ve employment to a this loca They FP. Bower tract number of men In are sawing out the | present iy at John Hess moved into the home lately purchased Dr. Bowersox, while Samuel Mowery, of Woodward, has taken Hess' place on Jackson Stover's farm, and will try his band at farming James Musser will move from his father's farm to his own home in Wood. ward, next week and Mr, Geary, of Centre Hall, will move on the Jonathan Musser farm Mrs. Keller, of Madisonburg, 1s visit. ing her son Adam Keller, at this place, Milesburg. Quite a number of our young ladies have secured employment in the vew shirt factory at Bellefonte W. B. Miles and son, merchants of this place, have a fine line of Xmas goods, It is worth your time to call and see they, from * Our borough schools have closed for the holiday season, Samuel Edward Broom, who has been ou the sick list for the past week, is im. proving fast, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Loveland enter. tained Samuel Butler, of Jacksonville, over Sunday. Daniel McKinley, who has been work. ing at Burnham, Mifflin county, has returned home to spend Christmas, His father, George McKinley, accompanied him home, Paul Sliker, an aged citizen of Boggs township, died at the home of his son James B, Sliker, on last Saturday. Jim Gregg wants to know when they sight for | | : | captured Aguinaldo, He says he saw him in the post office recently, Now Jim, In the list of jurors drawn for the Jan. Z. T. Harshbarger, Miss Minnie Crain and Miss Woodring, Crain's cousin, place. Luther Fulton, of McKeesport, is spending a few days at his home in this place, While Mrs. Edward Poorman Miss Bessie, Miss Ella Lucas and Sam. uel Williams, all of Runville, were re- turning from Monday, their borses something and ran away. would have been able to hold the horses but the bit on one of the bridles and he was unable to do anvthing, of the the wehicle frightened broke 18] occupants of were [injury except Miss Po | | hey all e in, who thrown out but luckily 1 ] mm » hurt ) ft DOL seriou Beech Creek. of Hamilt ted hb BY Have sat { THIS O COUPrPOIN | ~~ A) saw | { he Centre dlemorrat, DECEMBER No, 3 | pees for the handsome CORNISH CHAPEL ORGAN Made by Cornish & Co. Washington. N. J. to be given to some Sunday Sehoo Pe ort) red by the Centre Demoerat elonte. Ma This vote cast for 1 this coupon is held longer than six weaks, or six No's, It will expire and cannot be count Send by mall or personally to this offiee and have [t deposited In the Ballot Box ed A ballot box will be kept in this office, under lock and key, where the votes can be deposited and will be counted each week by two judges and the result will be published regularly. The first count will take place on February 1st, 1900. For judges we have selected the fol. lowing : Boyd A, Masser, clerk in the | Commissioners office and Arthur B, Kim. port, deputy prothonotary, who alone will bave keys to the box. The contest will close June 27th, 6 p. m., 1900, | nary term of court we notice the name of | of Port Matilda, spent Tuesday with Miss | Miss Jose Crain, of this | and | institute at Bellefonte, on | at | Mr. Williams | | | A GH eT "iS MAS COMEDY. Rather Exciting, But All Concerned Are Expected to Recover. ELL, how did Christ. mas go off at your house!” Mrs. Talk- asked, alter had told Murs, Bpilkins exactly how f her much she much each ( Ow r| tury THE TWENTIETH CENTURY that large numbers of people are looking forward to the first day of January, 1900, as one of unusual importance, beliey ing that it is the first day of a new century Many societies and organizations, too, and the ments of the closing of the nineteenth event with receptions fitting CXEercises commemorating achieve. When does the twentieth cen Webster % this “A century ye riod century, begin ? ays on | poiat consists of a | of 100 years, ending with the hundredth 1 year from which it is named, as the first century (A D 1-100 eventh It is somewhat of a surprise to learn | HOW TO BEHAPPY THOUGH SINGLE A Chicago publication which will un. doubtedly attract a great deal of atten - tion is a new magazine to be conducted by two enterprising women of Chicago and to be devoted entirely to the interests | of the bachelors of the Windy City and | ; have made preparations to celebrate the of the United States. Its ambitious pro. Kramme aims not merely to alleviate the miseries of the submerged class to whom it appeals, but so to set forth the advan- tages and charms of their condition as to z¢ then ief that they e¢ and that they THE GLOBE DRY COODS, MILLINERY AND CARPETS. S—— -- 1001S whl ine Ghildren Wan IRON and TIN Lt was mal said ta effects METRONG “Strike For Your Altars and Your Fires.”’ Patriotism is always com- mendable, but in every breast there should be not only the | desire to be a good citizen, but to be strong, able bodied and well fitted for the battle of life. rilla is the one specific which cleanses the blood thorough- ly. It acts equally swell for th sexes and all ages. Humor = ** When I need a Blood puri. fier I take Hood's Sarsaparilia. RI cured my hemor and is excellent as a nerve tonic.”’ Josie Eaton, Stafford Springs, OV. Ad . We have a large variety of TOYS, GAMES, WAGONS, B RIAGES, DOLLS, SLEDS, | and SCROLLS. OUR LAST SEASON : | To do this, pure | S5lood is absolutely neces- | sary, and Hood's Sarsapa- | for this sort MAKE YOUR OOKS. DOLL CAR- PUZZLE PICTURES A Ww of goods, so OWN PRICE. Must be sold. Don't want to carry over a dol- lar's worth. THE GLOBE. Katz & Company, Ltd....Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers