The Centre Democrat, SEPTEMBER: 27, 1894, THURSDAY, CHAS. R. KURTZ ED. & PUB THE RACKET. NO. 9 CRIDER Ex, BELLEFONTE, PA, If we were asked once we were asked a hundred times last week: “Why haven't Ua store at the Grange Pienle, 1 anything on the grounds.” is always a week for The Racket i of attraction for the people and they throng the store from Monday morning till Saturday night We doing well what we doing and to have exhibit at the plenle we would have to negleet business here could easily beat Our answer: —"1t busy us.' seems to be centre believe in an necessarily are ~~ _ ~ Sl dust In | An entire line of Ladies and Gents Umbrellas They can't be matched for quality and price in this city rs ———— Blankets, Nice for this i bales of 'em of a firm that did blankets Big snap in Cotton time a-year. Bot needed money more than they ret the benefit §G. R. SPIGLEMYER, { SHEM SPIGLEMYER, JR. Special We would request the especial atten. tion of the readers of the DEMOCRAT to the advertisement of Lyon & Co. on our 4th page. It is of the utmost Im. portance to everybody to save money these times and for that reason we sug- gest in all earnestness your attention to the above. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. — Next week we will get steam heat, and then there will be no more shaking. — Bicycle for sale at this office. 32 Colur umbia, good as new will el for less than one-half cost. —{("andidate Matt field, our nominee for state rived in town on Monday (rrange -— Are of Clear- senator, ar- Savage to attend the picnic, 4 vou aware that you can buy the the cheapest, school Mingle's. 1 at Ala Waite, she Adam from the street ank plat- brick led at the nl yi Pu Hall P. R. R. station wbout the rm 18 alx whi 4 station. l nut wore handsome t way you Money paid nto a volunteer fire department is a £00C vestment. iid the i handsome cabi. window? p ' store It 15 hanced Undine fi re : 2 states that with the ¢ ming stres ~The m fair at Bellefonte should enli operation of vement to estab) st every business it Don't moss.back A Don’t oppose a ounty fair is needed. — Misses Mary and’ Helen Thom of Lemont, wili leave this v 4 MIE Philadelplia, where re the latter the training department the Presbyterian hospital -Mr. Ed. Shaeffer, of Hanover, Pa., spent Sunday in Bellefonte. For sev. eral years past he was engaged in the clothing business at Hyndman, but they recently moved’ to Hanover. He i looking well and appears to be pros. night last week some bn prowler broke into Ray's confectionery store, on Water street, and st 260 worth of goods. 3 Ci a) ght about An entrance was ole y climbing from a boat to one k windows which was forced ~Next Thursday evening Oetober ith, the ladies of the Reformed church will hold a sociable at residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bower, east Linn street, An interesting program for the entertainment will be prepared and re. freshments served. All are invited, the -Last Saturday ex-Sheriff Ishler pur chased Vantries’ livery stable, and has taken possession of the same. Joe Rightnour is interested in the deal and will assist in its management. They in. tend to add to the present equipment and will be able to furnish the very finest turnonts Last week the friends of John G. Love, Es#q.., circulated nomination papers about town, The idea is to be prepared to file the same in case the judicial deadlock, with Lovell is not broken. That meuns that under all circumstances Mr. Love will be a can. didate until the polls close in November A COUNTY FAIR. TO BE ESTABLISHED BELLEFONTE. NEAR govern! Excellent Locations found-—A Public be held for Permanent Or Meeting to ganization, Oct, Ath-Farmers are spee tally invited to join the movement, A strong sentiment prevails about Bellefonte, at present, for the reorgani- zation of the Centre County Ialr Asso- ciation, to effect entirely new organization to establish a county fair at Bellefonte, that will be conducted for the purpose of having an annual ex- hibit of agricultural products, farm stock, horses, cattle, poultry ete; depart. ments for ladies embracing fancy work, and kitchen; industrial displays by business firms and anything that may contribute to the interest and profit of the public. Among the important features of the enterprise are a regula- tion one-half mile race course, properly or an constructed and a well graded field for athletic sports such as foot ball, base ball lawn It seems to be the universal opinion that an undertaking at Bellefonte would be a success, and would be appreciated es- pecially by the farming community A temporary organization effected with Thos, A. Shoemaker as Chairman and C. L.. Gates On Tuesday evening a special meeting wae held, at which the committee reported three Bellefonte suitable for a fal They are the McCoy & meadow near the nail tennis, ete. such has been secretary. on location places ground, Linn tract, a works. A tract on E. C. Humes farm, east of Bishop street adjoining the borough limits and along the old Lewistown pike, favored The third location adjoins the Humes property on the west and is \ 3 he as in by some. part of the Valenti mi tee w ucted to cost of each location, and the expense | of fitting the same up with uls mo} track, lion Id- The two latter half mile neceseary bul s and fencing. cations | uel reservoir an y of water could be had 1 F. Garman Hammond Next Thursday eveni tober 4th ng (x ill be held court house for the purpose of hearing lie meeting g Ww the reports of these committees and ef. fectin Thus far the prel o iN a permanent organization Iminary st Wf t! es ( county made by cit been n of t3 and others frals unty fair is Every seeing a Centre ¢« 11 nd person who req £) tt : IE Mrs. A. V. Smith and fan mnte: Mr. and Mrs. Aly unily of Walker Af | to her near | com- | ascertain the | : | n the Ii 3 fifty in Mi a Territory The table was laden with the choice markets. Mother Pif f her chil Of umber Were Bollopue, of Oklo} the farm and presented each oi 4 gift All went home very pleased, hoping they might live to see many more such en) valuable memento of the as a OCCASION, | yable reunions } Died In Marion Township Mrs, Sarah Garbrick dled in township on Friday, Marion Sept. Zist, aged She was a daughter of Jacob Harter and was born in Haines township May 4th, 1581. She was married to Jacob Garbrick 20 years ago about 73 years, She was a consistant christian, a faithful wife and a very affectionate mother, enjoying the respect of all who knew her. The funeral was held on Sunday and was largly attended. Rev. J. G MeSwingel conducted the services, In. termnent was made at Jacksonville Pablic Sale The real estate of John Wagner, decd, of Boggs twp, comprising a large flour and feed mill, residence, and a large farm in Union twp, will be offered at publicsale at the court house on Saturday October 6th. en, Beaver made a speech at Huntingdon on Monday evening, at a Hastings rally. wee Big drive in meng underwear, Win. ter weight dark grey merino shirts or rents, These goods were 50 cents. See FAUBLES. drawers for 37 never sold for leas than them at much | AFTER MANY YEANUS Father and Daughter Long Separated are nt [ast united. Friday there passed Last through Bellefonte on her way to Furnace, Mrs. A. W. Lebrine, of Lock Haven, who on that day met | William Laird, from separated eighteen years ago when she whom she was only two years of age, and whom | fi 0ny | she had not seen since The story their separation, life apart, and final | reunion, has an element of the romantic in it, In 1871 at Lock Haven, William Laird and Miss Isabelle Wilsc united in marriage against the wishes of the lady’s family. To them born a daughter who had age of only two years when her mother died. Then Mrs. Laird’s sister, Mrs. 5. Smith, requested that the child be giv- i were en into her charge, the father acquiesced, | and the child entered her aunt's home | to remain there until her father should | claim her. But seemed to be the covert that the little one to her father. taken into her annt’s home, left Lock IHaven anyone whither she was going. intention should never return Mrs. Smith informing She re without moved t child her own name, Smith the little to believe her mother, When the cl i) and taught one that she was tld was four. | teen years old Mrs. Smith died, but be. deat bedside story of her fore her plete was not Smith father Vania. After her aunt's deat! ait upa ¢ hf He ha Smitl } La Miss resided somewhere | kept father schools fi and wife J Never did she { her father for whon “Nittany Balletin ™ ailed the tha \ ts third original lent and a great deal polities woul ts subtile w remarks on the expresses strong of business the superior qualities of Nittany Pig” iron. giving by J. It is edited MSN Ers He Was Shy Ab ut three nnheraled weeks ago a stranger ar- rived and ansung at Centre Hall hotel and registered as C, F. Fish, of Harrisburg. He of tongue soon wormed of the « secret was glib himself itizens with and into the confidence the tale that he agent and had been det was a service ailed to shadow some parties who were supposed to be putting counterfeit money afloat in this | section On Tuesday morning, of last the hotel that he adjoining and wished he arose early at Landlord Bartges take business, but it A trip to an town on was of such a nature that he is unable to fill his engagement here, and Mr, Barteges is ont about two weeks board and another boarder, Mr. Stewart, a good pair of shoes. Fish seems to be of the sucker species Reporter This Evening Mr. J. E. Toole, an eminent German dialect commedian with a superb pany, will present “Killarney Rhine! at the opera house, this day evening COM- and the Thurs. A Breezy Time,” at the house next Tuesday evening. operi Pennsylvania | er father, | was | was | reached the | Soon after she had been | Juffalo, where she gave the | the | week, | told to | | A BAND BANQUET. - {AN ELABORATE AFFAIR AT MILESBURG. | On Last Friday Night Pre Haton by the Prof, Nathan Golda VV An erly Ebony Approprinte with mied Citizens ented Celebration Local pride is a commendable trait in town and and enconraged, deserves In | the classic days of the Greecian empire, eir athlets any cominunity ox | to be recognized he contested in Lroyal games where brawney muscle, | bone and test, the ith a { phantly born of thelr sinew were put to the severest was usually crowned and trium home the the bro} én viclor wreath of to hb his cities laurels is upon Fven be entrance, nothing would His vas their occasion for rejoicing; thelr This custom, though } | shoulders friends. witils of would down for an be allowed to impede the march. vi tory laurels i his triumphs, in different forms, still prevails in Lhis day Being imbued with this same noble purpost ad been to brillant Milesburg minds how properly commemorate Lhe achievement of their band, winning the famous band tourna. Lon Aug. 50, 1804, ment Parl The Lc uncil, of [ t fy FOR DICER that place, recent. he celebration FW RTA NT WEA pel went down Nathan wllefo who men from } gathering and captured tl t { for which all were deserving of and ie Bierly. In especially Ul director, toastimaster of the Watch iron | and was organized in that time there Frank Wetzler. 8 been the leader fo expects twelve years age have been 58 members I 8SOme years local Proudfoot, a 1! at Tyrone, Robert year ler: three of his broti I in the band. Charley Wright, member of the won also play f Tyrone, a former band, attended the banquet The town council following gentlemen | GG. Rager, O. E 1 ¢* ¥. 2100 18 composed of the A. 8S: Smith, A. Miles, A. T. Joseph Boggs, L. and J. W, all of whom were present. Francis Speer very [| plimented the ladies of "n Hoek daird | Craine, highly Milesburg in his speech for their elaborate banquet. It was very appropriate, he privileged community, Since then is a character in seems that his business | IMance The Coleville band will hold a dance {on Friday evening, Sept, 90, {invited to attend. Ladies The brick work on the new armory building is about half completed. «The best is always cheapest—this is especially true of Mingle's shoes. ~Mr. Geo. Veihderfer of Moshannon, was a pleasant caller at our office on Tuesday morning. ~<Archie Allison's new residence is about completed, They expect to move into it this coming week. Prof. | old lad, | | plays one of the cornets and is a musical COm- | that | MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued Daring the Past Week From the Docket Har R. Boa Matilda I), Everett Philip § Mart n Flecl Huston [4 Hann h Tate ( { Lot B. Thompson, Mamie K, Holter, Aaron Homan, Della Leonard, Faken Boggs twy urg nly - Howard Andrew Pochlah / Y. Philipsburg Maria Frank, Death of Hagh Tayio A little more than a Hugh ment week apo His terminat I'aylor wa Laken of all on last Monday il, Lo the surprise fatally, f a acule neuralgia of the brain which was followed by hemorrhage death. This sad a8 Mr. Taylor bh strong robust man Mr. Taylor wa Isabella Taylo that caus news wd Was a surprise alway 85 been Hugh ant BA wan) ' and was born in County | Monaghan, Ireland, November 27, 1844, thus being aged 49 years 29 days. or in 1861 brother . Hs, who was then farming in Canada, it being I iention Lo re. turn here 10} howey with the home nes pis ase | ied | to see more of it and from the sprit og of g of New En | 186 gland and he came to t {Such Like, the gather mer occasions [he praise | | chandise was larger. | Witk all this the that 11 d LEAN We DNC : : | ! ore 3 & % | Areater success t ’ t been for the cont od 1s 4} ‘The Hornet is perfectly proper, edited by Col D Dun} Amn. fonte. Fred, Dauham will be editor and bus ~ Ness manage: Heels Park in October «Pi at Hecla Park an as . there on that occasion promises to Saturday, October 6th a great day d tl ering be large. The meeting will include aly leties of greounties, { Some of the most popular speakers of the day will be present and address the It will be free to all, the young people’s religions | Centre, Clinton and Lycomin | people ve handsome club in The republicans hu a { banner in frontof their | the Bush Arcade, Big drive in rk Wms, ler weight d drawers fi d { 2 ves Bin (as Lhe 4] See FAU BLES, rents, | them al { HME FOR SALE ~The undersigned offers { his fine home sn Valentine street, Bushs | Addition. just outside Bellefonte boro limits three lots, house, bara, heanery, froit and | shade trees. hydrant and cistern water, taxes low, at. a bargain, Possession given at any thauire on premises, { Hexuy Reok, 0.7 Bellefonte | Hime Pa i BICYCLE FOR BALE«Columbia, mode] 32 band brake, eliptie sproeket—an improve ment for hillelimbing, hammoek saddle, nickel sated and black enamel, automatio bell, No f Better whee! made than the famous Columbia, This machine guaranteed as as now, will be sold for less than one-half cost price. A { bargains for some one. Inquire at the Cexreg DEXOCURAT office, Philipsburg 1862 until in 1866 he traveled through the RED HOT Liberty twp | AFTER - Osceola | Your Business! Over fifty differ- ent styles of mens suits at $10.00 G BARGA Big business is what the | Ten Dollar price on these | goods means. Call early | If you want to save a five $ dollar note. FAUBLES. LUNI {OR Vv) th GARMANS. Did You Say Dress Goods? Well, (rarmans store Is the place y Long Odds. GARMAN'S
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