a. The Centre Democrat, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1895, CHAS. R. KURTZ ED. & PUB. THE RACKET. NO. § CripER Ex, BELLEFONTE, PA. U say U read the papers, prob ably U'r neighbor does not and that's why | take advantage of the DING SALE { : He Hnas if out are in position to REBUIL a while before see X UNDERWEAR U [f U need y that U can buy as much or need for 8 money U ought | lown Kom « and Shoes and Rubbers are $G. R. SPIGLEMYER t SHEM SPIGLEMYER, JR 4 LOCAL DEPARTMENT. sale bills. yw on Wedn ‘B wk Crook ere | 1 1 Wy 18] Week horse have some f h —Wilbur F. signed the chairmanship of Reeder, can county committee, that contains a great dea he Howard J Steele Hunts Mr. Hunter Lipstafl by Judge Lov Hornet files its disappr Mrs, L« lady > vina P, Trez d el at resident, morning. day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. —Rev. Dr. B. B. Hamlin, former] presiding elder of this recently elected ch of Representati is almost ur he is a Methodist, wot district apla n of the Hou it Harrisburg. [ remarl } remari Necessary —One day last week the boa $0) Mr.Bickle's reside Howard stree became quite ill and some were seriously affected, It is thought that the used by them that evening contain gome poisonous ingredient, nee.on ed -Some of our leading people think it would be advisable to call meeting for the purpose of nominating a decent boro ticket this The record of the past year, up would bankrupt us. ~The firm of J.8. Waite & Co., Bellefonte, dealers in implements, car riages, ete., are Unancially embarrassed, They appeared to be doing a thriving business, but too great confidence in their patrons was their fault. No trust ~no bust, is the safe guide, a citizens year. if kept of ~Judge Larimer, of Sioux City, was an arrival in Bellefonte Monday morn ing and is now a guest at the home of of Mr. W. T. Speer, on West High street, The Judge will be well and favorably remembered by many persons in Bellefonte, he having at one time been a resident in this place. «On 'l'uesday morning at 8 o'clock a building on Quaker hill was discover ed on fire. The departments turned out promptly and prevented the flames from spreading. The building was burned to the ground, It was owned by Mrs. John' Bradley. The origin of the fire is unknown, y | hearty welcome | tea | FAREWELL RECEPTION HASTINGS AND FAMILY TO GEN he last | DRY ening Neighbors Armory on Friday a gather: 2 of Friends and say “Fare well,” Last Friday evening the new armory was thronged with an iminense gather- ing of people from this vicinity to bid General Hastings and family farewell, upon their departure to Harrisburg, A general invitation was extended to the public to attend the reception and it it rich and poor, ndine band and was largely accepted seemed as { though everybody came The 1 fire company all in their handsome new uniforms arrived at the armory at 8 The band took its posit and rendered B. regular drill night, keeping the Al crowd in order. When Gen. | Mrs. Hastings and | rive d there were several thousand peo- | ple in the armory who gave them They took of the room of i young and old. 30, m on the stage tions. Com some fine selec | pany was on , it beeing their assisted in and the Hastings, Helen ar. and they entrance cle dauginter a of applause, on at the side | their posit { and began fo receive would forgive 1 vou SG DS went t. it A hort ng's dead 1 1 a cross. it on feel {1 "n No cause fo vb asCerial on 8 upposed LO LAV The wife's wound child will Usy are Cause, r 3 Wal, i 1 ha it the Pleasant Gap Pickings The ch Ire h last week. conventi Johnson. of Rote, was a ber of cially. Quite a num a distance assisted him and all good time, | A.J. Swartzand sever | ladies expect to attend a convention at | Boalsburg next week, conducted by Prof. Meyers. Wm. Ross was kicked in the face by [ a colt last week. No bones were broken, but his face was badly bruised. A. J. Swartz, of this place, assisted by Prof. Meyers, of Boalsburg, will hold a { musical convention in the Lutheran church, at this place, commencing | Feb, 11 and closing with two grand concerts on Friday and Saturday even- ings 15th and 16th. Quite a number of singers from a distance have been secured, among them is the soloist of Altoona, Miss May Myter, she will sing some of her choice selections every | evening during the week and especially on Friday and Saturday evening. uJ of our young Where People Live to be Old Rebersburg, with a population of about 800 persons, has 30 persons aged over 70 years. Centre Hall, with a population of 600, has 18 persons oyer 70 years of age. RECENT DEATHS den death of Mire. Elizabeth Gephart, her usual health, being able to walk ate a hearty supper and then retired. During the night she was heard making wl Wi a queer noise, and when asked was wrong she replied she had a pain in her head. After speaking a few more words to those around her she said, “be good, I want to meet you in heaven,’ and then slept away. Mrs, Gephart was one of the oldest residents of that community, being 92 For years she has lived with her daughter, Mrs. David Wise, on the old Gephart home- Her husband, Henry ago. They among the first in that I'he deceased in her younger days was strong, healthy kinds of work on the years of age. # number of stead, near Zion. Gephart, died 258 years were ettlers vicinity. an unusually WOInan, she would do all farm, together with attending to h 1 household duties, Until within the last vear she would read and without the us a family Lb y | | | y | b hem surviving her | and Mrs. Noah J. Sas; «ler, Madison? Mi Mrs. Henry Fis . James Taylor, William Scholl, Ce Kline, of near David Wagner, Houserville Zion: and Mm, W \ rison week, Years, Sie , Of last two at He SeVen and s0ns family resided AR James Nolan an of Lhe deceased, YOars where Mrs 1 a lellefonte, . | ’ tween the f paraly the oldest that borough. He leaves t loss a wife andpeven children. He was 66 the of his death. Funeral took place on last Saturday. | 0 An yurn his Om years old at time on of th old 1 of Nlackford, of enly on Sat. George W., a three mon Percy Ida M. | 1d Bellefonte, died very sud S. and urday morning 12th, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Bowmaster, Union township, who are Mrs. Blackford’s par. ents where she had been visiting. In. termeut in the Union cemetery at | fonville the following Monday. Mrs. Ester A. Baney, wife of David night at 9 o'clock. Deceased had been ill for a long time and was aged 08 years, The funeral took place Sunday after. noon at 2 o'clock. Jobn Fetzer, one of Boggs township's oldest citizens, was suddenly stricken down by paralysis on Friday, January {th. froin the effects of which he died on the 6th inst, aged 71 years, 6 months and 21 days. His remains were interred in Messiah's church cemetery on the Sth, Harry McMurtrie died at his home in Coleville on Sunday night, aged about 21 years. He was affected with neuralgia that finally turned to his heart and caused almost instant death. The community of Zion was startled | on Tuesaay morning th hear of the sud- which occured at 5’¢lock that morning. | On Monday she appeared to be enjoying 1 | about the house, and in the evening she lb | | {ed lamp that give | | | ADDITIONAL LOCALS, | RE —— | The * Black Crook" Lo dellefonte on Tuesday evening. January coming Lh convention I ~The midwinter sale at Lyon & Co's to dispose of winter stock, is attracting a great deal of attention, vertisement. hie Bea thinks the forthe! —Manager Garman booked his best attraction for son when he made a dale Hack Crook.” Tue The many ol lay evens J Ras Cf are their patrons with a Leady Rives 4 consumes le than the t. Many fuel ordi 1" | Place | i } i | | | i ~ larry | the Bellefont became edit Silver On Monday Mr. and Mrs, Wedding February 11th, evening, Geo. L. Goodhart celebrate their twenty fifth wedding an- | home of invitations niversary at their Hill. A near number been issued to relatives and near friends | Mr. Goodhart of the democratic members of the Com. for the oceasion. missioner’s board and is well known to most of our readers all of whom, { doubt, join with us in extending our con. i i i | | i gratulations, Caught in Pittsburg The young man sailing under the name of Frank Adams and engaged in fleecing hotel keepers by means of worthless checks, was arrested in Pitts. Baney, died at the residence of Frank | yur several days ago while spending Janey, on East High street, Thursday { some money around a pool table. This is the chap that fleeced hotel keepers at Philipsburg, Altoona and other points, Must be Filled This Mont! All certificates of nomination for township and borough offices must be filed in the county commissioner's office on or before February 1. It is also im. perative that the first name of all candi. dates be written in full, Death of Mrs, Potter Yddings Wednesday evening, December 19, Mrs. Potter Iddings, deceased, at her home in Pine Grove aged 38 years, 11 months, She leaves a kind and loving husband and three children to mourn her loss, SHOULD See their ad- | remembering tha will | Centre | have | is one | lecture. by Dr. Rolf, was deli no | | audience. A CITIZENS TICKET THIS YEAR certain political roosters in both partie in Jellef ite who alway manipulats for L the expenditures dur. t i He nominations boro offices | and Iw deemed § 1 up There are und there hoo! be extravagance I'he over Guilty of Manslaughter Winch ' He ¢ { Amasa liberati ghiter. He Wm. Reeder, at The nsiau eptember coms University Extension Lecture Last Thursday evening the Extension Presbyterian chapel to the Uniyersity His subject was ‘Charles Lamb,” and it proved unusually inter- esting. The next lecture will be this Thursday evening at same place, sub. ject “Thomas Carlyle,” the Scotish essayist and biographer. We ean not too strongly urge our people to take an interest in this system of literary work. Five Brothers Israel, John, Jacob, Jefferson and James Stover, five brothers, who reside in the state of Michigan, are at present visiting their friends in this county. They are brothers of george M. Stover, of Aaronsburg, and of Jackson and Dan. jel Stover of near Feidler, Their moth. er, who is 81 years of age, resides with h er son, Jackson, Encouraging. The people at Philipsburg are very anxious to see the electric street rail way materialize. The Jowrnal says: “The contract for the erection of the Electric Railway Power Houss will be let in a few days. The bids were all in Saturday and will be considered and acted upon, . BE NOMINATED | and | r ne ial 0 relurneda a was | MARRIAGE LICENSES two Weeks racket Instied During the Vast Tukon From the Ammerm Crraden, Spring Mills Mary A. Mowers Aaronshurg { Al Beezer, Jellefon te ¢ Said O IT FLOATS= BEST FOR SHIRTS. T™E PROCTER & QAMBLE CO. OINTL GARMAN'S STORE. NO BAITS OR MOTH EATEN GOODS. HOLIDAY TRADE LARGEST IN OUR EXPERIENCE. is better “Ye v - ue oh he gO x14 for where else. the Crash per yard...» Butter Milk soap Stamped table covers Pillow Shams Hap cotton Big Slate . Large lamp plete All'wool red cashmere Fine ginghams Curtin pole complete. Mens seamless how Regular 5¢ erash nov Appleton "A" muslin Genuine hair cloth Beat those prices if you and watch for br: in Butter Milk see that you get the genuine as we offer, If in a needle see that you get a SMITH RED PAPER. In a spool of cotton don't take an inferior quality, Coats and Clark, the two standards. Merchants shove others on you for the sake of the excess profit, GARMAN'S STORE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers