S THE CENTRE DEMOCRA i, BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1895. The New Racket. NO. 9 AND 11, Cruper Ex. BELLEFONTE, Ring Up the October Curtain. The liveliest Dress Goods selling in the history of the store is now in progress. U can casy tell why this i thus if you only get a glimpse of the Gold Meda! Black and Botany Mills Specizlties ; nothing like ‘em in this city. Now for Kid Glove Department. £02 CLUZE PATENT THUMB manufactured bY renowned firm of Ph Courvoisier, Paris. All shortcomings of the old time thumb obviated ; all buttons close easily, Don't buy a kid glove till U € "em the If U wanta cheaper for Fibre give substitute Chamois, U Sponge ( ts the best but it is sold and billed to U ceived. Sponge Lrepon yi. R. SPIGLEMYER, ISHEM SPIGLEMYEKR, CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT. GATESBURG GOSSIP All the Important Events in West Mrs Pine G1 : 4 iast wet NEw Go chant at filled witl he will s gO away have such Ge of Rock Sprit iii ING © pipepdl J ép-4HN1 husband safe and ; hom ga abund about four] WATER Very Scar ' of the farmers must their C Hen which is over two failing nt Cron LR 4 i his harvest The Rev. Gearhart is having services next Sabbath afternoon church will be tastefully decorated. New House: —Mrs. Lydia Lesh and daughter Catharine, are erecling a ne house at the west end of town, which they expect to occupy by next spring AxorTuer ONR,— Daniel Grove has his w new house about finished, which is quite | an improvement to the property. Scuoors Oren:—Our pnblic schools opened last Monday a week, with Frank McCoy at Zion, and Cyrus Hoy, at For est, as teachers. very nicely at both schools. BF Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCloskey were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gephart, Mrs. McCloskey's parents over Sunday, H. H. Willitts, our genial station agent, was to Jersey Shore over Sunday, suppose he went to visit his parents; how is it Harry? Mr. McCoy and Miss May Struble at- | tended the wedding of Mr. McCoy's sis- ter at Potters Mills, on last Thursday. On their way home they stopped at Pleasant Gap to attend the wedding of Mr. Harry Hile and Miss Jennie Twit myre, which took place at six o'clock in the evening, Brrrex By A Horsk: Mrs, Henry Carbrick was bitten in the hand by a horse, last Sunday, while in the act of cleaning the trough. Itis a very pain. ful wound, although not serious Mrs. Ed. Cole has been ill for several weeks, but is again able to be around. Harry Johnson is able to be about fain aftera serious attack of tpphoid . Wonder if Bill has found out who has reminded him of the bachelorship, guess not. Toray. Mr. Henry Zeigler and son, of Lin den Hall, were in town on Tuesday and visited the Cena DEMocrAT office. Dr. 0. W. McEntire, of Howard, Pa., was appointed a member of medi. cal board of examiners this week, by the Pension Department, He succeeds DriH. K. Hoy, who moved to Altoona. | alter ELECTRICITY DOESN'T Kill. Boorets of the Death Chamber at Auburn Prison Dr. P. J. Gibl Syracuse, originator of the presen ods of resucitating victims of « ectrio shock, said regarding electrical ¢xecu- tions: “They don't kill the subjects 1 trici,v: they kill them by the ki.ife or otherwise, barring cases of specific cases of weakness, aneurism of the heart or we the brain, in which cases might produce rupture and certain death, Ninety-five per cent. of not killed by the cur- Now in the first place they use an nating cur The alternating current hardly ever kills. The continu ous current may coagulate the blood; the alternating current never does that, If they want to kill criminals by elec- tricity they should construct special continuous current dynamo for the pur- In an interview, e848 in the shock the subjects rent are rent, | can "it now. | know | of resuscitation . | low it, however. | about it | spread all over the world where | | | applied to Johnson I was allowed They are getting along | pose with coarse winding. Then they kill their subjects. They don't do “I applied to Gov. Flower for per- [ mission to attempt to resuscitate vice tims of the electric current. At that tine I was very anxious to let the world what could done in the way They would not al I don't care anything for the reason that the these methods now electric be now, knowledge of is ty is used, and its utility has been dem- | onstrated, and that was the object 1 had | in view, “1 was in Auburn prison when they killed the negro This isa chapter which has been kept secret After the current had been Johnson. ong enough to ap- ply ti ifi respi 0 { : 13 imple means of art ial ration and did so “It was not very long before Johnson gave a gasp and showed unmistakable evidence of returnin ned the an- wl among should re HSNess Al had been applied ONRCIOUE by the simple means we Ar without even the use of a bellow A Bern Diplemat, Charlie was canght napping yi on the resort A pair of | soft little hands covered his « yes and a ommanded *“(tuess who it is Nothing very dreadful for Charlie in | this, you think; but then you don’t know | that Charlie was engaged to two girls, and, for the life of him which voice it was, which made ita | very embarrassing situation for Charlie, | A wrong guess would lead to | tions awful to think of thought inspired Charley, nounced “It's the dearest, sweetest little girl in all the world.” “Oh, you lovely the satisfied one, | hands, And now Charlie thinks of applying | for a foreipn Ministry, feeling that his | talents would be wasted in any other than a diplomatic field. —Puck. | porch of the summer | AWeet voice « complica- But a happy and he an- boy!” gurgled as she removed her Tantalizing. | Little Rastus was reading aloud for | the edification of the rest of the family | from his book of fairy tales | He began: “Once there was a flock of chickens which wandered after dark into a water- melon patch “See heah, boy!” his father inter. rupted. “When de preacher comes nex’ Sunday I gwine ask heem ef dem words is really dar, an’ of you jes ben makin’ dat up fer to tantalize me, I gwine dust yo' jacket till yo' tongue hang out!" Indianapolis Journal, Considerate, “Mary wo have breakfast at 8 o'clock,” sald Mrs, Post to her new servant girl, who was already entertaining several of her friends who had dropped in to see how she liked her new placs, “All right, mam.” said Mary, “It 1 ain't up don't wait for me.” San Fran. cisco Post, ns, of | meth- | elec- | couldn't decide | GOLD WATCHES. There of Jewish Wateh Denlers, but No Watehmakeors, The Are Thousands manager that while his company have a very, large number of Jewish customers who buy watches at wholesale for their stores, there is not in the country a single watch factory of Jewish pro- prietorship. A large part of the retail trade in watches in the hands of dealers, whose purchases from the fac- tories amount to millions of dollars a is year, but they leave to other people tho | business of manufacturing them, which is supposed to be a very profitable in- dustry. There are certain which can be manufactured only by ex- of one of the largest | watch factories in the United States says | Jewish | kinds of watches | Well Recommended From Findlay, O., Repub Oot Al, G. Fields’ latest i “Darkest America,” house of the the fn darvin Uae season tothe {ast night. ‘Darkest Aw 1 the st 1 Ld { fout in gorgeons style and r tings and trimmings it are The | features of the opening part were of a of the first p | magnificent, singing and { high order, the music The | given took with the crowd, a being especially | good, lantation scewves and songs d d al with which 0 | the many good specialty | the program abounded | ience present voted * the best mis Findlay America an ope ! istrel par for isting companies. as their mechanism is | guarded by patents; but there are other watches no part of the works of which is patented American watches machinery is ployed to an extent unequaled in any foreign country. The factory manager ays that cated processes through which a stem- winder watch is made not far from four thousand distinct mechanical operations are involved, besides other work which come within the scope of machinery. In several of the largest watch factories the operatives bered by the thousand, and include bot men and It is surprising for one who is unacquainted with the busi ness to learn ti are single fac- tories in the United States wi does not American are num women there which have half a million them, too. manufactured as many as watches in a year, an Id Canine Knowledge of Human Speech. No dog canine lover requires proof that his friends understand human ready to ac- favor of a theory t, a cor of a itely named Jack the captain of a fish- p speech, and he is always new evid held responden elates th cploits rd His ine ep! in 4 in Alre uly Le) master was 1 sanImg hs ~~ 4 i“ y r his ap st, and proba. been as daring leave it to ychology to explain ts as I know them uth's Companion some fa Y« Nature's Beverage. tectotaller riding along a turnpike in Kentucky yuse with a well sweep ind a man sitting in traveller. a drink salnted the lated thirsty ace with I am very ily.” was the hospitable re- sponse What would you like to have?’ “Nature's of course,” re plied the teetotaler, somewhat shocked. “All right.” said the native, taking a beverage, | bottle of corn juice from his pocket and | handing it over There's about a pint in there and plenty more in the house. I | Help yourself Publie OMee for Riches The honorarinm which the Chinese | Government paid Mr. John W. Foster for hig diplomatic services is said on ex- cellent authority to be between $50,000 | and $60,000, and not $250,000, as first re- ported, On the occasion of Mr. Fos- ter's first meeting with Li Hung Chang, the latter asked the American ex-Becre- tary of State “You have held many offices? “Yes, quite a number,” “And you are not rich?” “No.” “You have a queer country,” replied | | the viceroy, ‘I cannot understand yon.” The NDieyele and the Piano, There is one redeeming feature about the bicycle craze; the father who buys his girls one each has no money left to | buy a piano, Atchison Globe, Sure of Him. “Isn't he rather fast? asked the anx- fous mother “Yes, mamma, in one senses of the word. I don't think he can get away.” Indianapolis Journal, Kansas's corn crop this year will be about 400,000,000 bushels, the biggest the State ever had, Nebraska, too, ex- pects to make a record, if present indi- cations hold out, with the largest crop over raised in the State, | granted to the undersigned In the making of | om- | in the delicate and compli- | Paralyzed! t. Vitus Dance. ot, Blan Bt Arm Ve : - 5 Cures. Dr. Miles® Nervine guarantee that t} is sold on a positive a first bottle will benefit All druggists sell it at $1. 6 bottles for §5, or fe willl pr Wid, on receipt of price by ul Liles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. © ent Dr. ) —— EGAL NOTICE-PETITION In the Courtof Common Fleas in ar nty of Centre No. 110 November re Petition of Jacob Spotts for satisfactic ort Woomer tru Mortgage en to Samuel wded In ' gag Isabella Elder, re page 3 And now Oct sidered wherenpot that the sheriff petition upon all tives of Saamel Petit read and «¢ court order and direct personal notice of this heirs and legal representa Woomer trustee or Isabe Eider. found in Centre county and to publish a notice of this petition for three successive week prior to the next term of court in one pewspaper of Centre county and mall a mark ed copy thereof to all non resident heirs and Jegal representatives as aforesaid requiring sald heirs and legal representatives to come into courtat the next term and answer said tition wm serve BY rec THE COURT rd this Ist, day Oct F. SMITH Prothotary Certified A.D. 188. sheriff's office, oct, 9, 1898 Ww JNO. PF. CONDO Sheriff EXE TOR'S NOTICE Estate of Henry Brown, late of Walker twp, deceased Notice is hereby given that letters testamen tary on the estate of Henry Brown, late of Hublersburg, Walker township, have been All persons in debted to the sald estate are requested to make | immediate payment, and those having claims | to present them duly authenticated for settie- ment to ROLOMOX Prox, Executor, Oct. 10 61 Nittany, Pa Bellefonte Grain Market, Corrected weekly by Geo, W. Jackson &00: Red wheat, perbushel. com. Rye, per bushel... | Corn, ears per bushel, new. Corn, shelled perbushel.. Oats—new per bushel... Barley, per bushel. - Buckwheat pe! bushel. Groundplaster.nerton 2 40 "5 PROVISIONS GROCERIES &C. (As corrected weekly by Bauer & Co.) tos dried, perpound ae win A rresdried per pound seeded . Beans por qUATT om wm Onions, per bushel. Butter, per pound. Tallow, pat Potton country Shoulders. - Yaides. Hams Mame sugar cured Break fast Bacon www rd, par pound FIRVEN wr ERA POT AOLON innit svn somennsvmmm susnimsssssmsons se Loos POT DUKE] NEW emus DricdSweet Corn per poundummmm ws | Haven State other | { prize, tuition for the | Wm | i | | defec | got all his household goods out iA FREE SCHOLARSHIP, To Lock Haven State Normal Term Tir IWuy 4 CENT free 1} Lock the Winter Term which commences January 6th, 1866, and continues 12 weeks This will entitle the recipient to all the privileges | of that institution, tuition and boarding, and is worth $51.00 cash In ad-| dition to the above we will give a second | Winter Term, worth ." SHNOTIHA in : 215.00 he person re ber 1 he voling ceiving the largest num- of voles will be awarded the prize will Gon oupon ul i ni coupo cu \ { the regular ent to this subscription in Premium Coupon vole vole for cVver 12 vOut hacription N, cash sul Premium jual to 18 The votes will and the result ommitiee » R ng « he TY aud yw 20900000000000000000900000 BALL A Foor vith every 33 5. 180 tot Scholarship Coupon, 2 4 . 0 it, OCTOBER § AS 0000000000 000000000000000000000008R20000 [THURSDAY he Centre Demon » Gertie Dolan, Bellefonte Deitz, Howard Cyrus F. Hoy, Zion Roy Bell, Pleasant ( Anna Heverly, | Bertha Atwood, Wednesday, Fire at Milesburg Mrs. A. McCollum'’s the ground Wednesday o'clock. The fire tive flue. The an present, house burned i Tv at 1 . Y earics "Ew at ‘ morning oe FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 Miowing timber Cent 1 occurred writer re fox know, at whether there was | r M uth and west by lands of Pande insurance on the j or not 1 others. containing 52 acres a . ste rt x < ind hy Ks . s the Henry MeCauley traet The property was occupied by Mr. Da- Tol ie chestant and othe fire. | I pay you to attend this | y settle the #siale Satisia ade known at time of sa ] G.H Bma Estate of H. McCauley decd any roperty vid Wiland, at the tin of the sale as But from what we can unders ! hes 23 1 ben Doll's Shoe Sto Doll's Shoe Store Doth shoe store Bellefonte )3is 8h Store 4 LOSING ( JuT SALE! Owing to failing health | find it necessary to dispose of my entire stock of BOOTS AND SHOES In order to retire from business. Goods will be sold REGARDLESS OF COST<+ This sale includes everything in the store from a dainty slipper to a heavy boot, Everything must go. Sale inaugurated this week. Doll's SHOE STORE
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