= THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, DECEMBE R 19, 1895. The Tow Racket = NO.9 AND 1s Uniner Ex, BELLErosTtE, PA THE HolidauRus! is something unprecedent: d in the history of the store Sixteen Clerks at Your Service and a business systemized to CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT. (Continued from 7th page.) HUBLERSBURG ITEMS, Yearick's Store Robbed——Large Funeral— Vacation, ' BELOW ZERO: ~The thermometer was down to and below zero some morn: gs last week, and made one think that w.n- ter was here again, Mr. ing at WUOCK and Mrs, Wm. Carner were Wayne, the beginning visit ol ast KOBBERS Some unknown gained an entrance into Wm, Yearick's store one night last week, and helped | himself to coffee and tobacco. Th tered at the frout dooy person y Chis | Mrs. John Weaver is reported on the | sick list at this writing; hope she soon be able to be about again, HALY HOLIDAY may | —The teachers of this | work like a clock, i. the only reason why we can wait on U promptly and serve U with any | degree of sati tactio. Good | are being carried away in great | bundles. but, thanks to an im-| stock, U will ‘ue mense y be | able to please Urself— | taken { town had a half holiday on Friday, hav- | "ing been } barred oul at noon by we of | ou in different parts of the coun ty, and taking views of them, He has views of some 80 schools this fal, and expects t the school y take § LARGE FUNERAL Henry K ] [| attended tives and Inends Reform | SPIGLEMYER ye, | SHEM SPIGLEMY ER. JR | chicke FREE SCHOLARSHIP To Lock Haven State Normal Winter | Term THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT away a free scholarship to Haven State No il. Term whic 1866, and entitle Of that is Persons paying ir subscripti ive Premium Cos 107 tion will be pon equal tol The votes will be countes and the result announced ing committee aud Wm. G. Runkle, The following pon. Cut it out Messrs. 1an whom 1 1+ {th | Bellefonte, attending Miss Edith We [HEY SLEYT here that is too go cording adi tail bunting party came home from a two weeks hunt with a fine doe Clenlan Smetzle was the lucky time. They reported gan They saw deer every day they Mos one this plenty were oul John, how was the free concert at hotel. CRITICAL: — Dr. Vanvalzah B. Fisher and Mrs, Fred critical condition, Mrs. Aggie Runkle and daughter, from Altoona, are visiting her mother, Mary A. Stover, and many other friends Mr. and two Miss Gillway, Huntingdon, were visiting for the few days at Isaac Strunk's. Frail Snyder savs it will take a week yet to finish the lumber at Nittany mountain, Then the will be moved on the Long track, reports Ji Moyer iu a from past LUMBERING job mill t Wi {| Penn Cave FREE FOR ALL: Thenext on the the convention for free and no work. William Musser, ling late grub, free fun our ticket agent, is about sOCIe ne nprovements his Premises in H PENN HAL a WOLU GP PIoCIatt 5. Democrat oflie 15) » and address « Scholarship Coupon, CENTR} : A DECEMBER 19, ¢ THURSDAY, §3¥ "Cut this out, bring or n Write in the blank space below as indicated elve the CEXTRE DEMOCRAT'S scholar The Centre Democrat, ADDRESS to ree 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 i THRE COUNT. The following is the total number of votes cast for the above mentioned scholarship, to date : NAMES. NO. YOTES. Wim. Corman, Benner twp............. Bertha Atwood, Bellefonte ............ Miss Lena Baum, Bellefonte Wm. Deitz, Howard Cyrus F. Hoy, Zion Elery Gunsallus........ ERR Gertie Dolan, Bellefonte. ............ Anna Heverly, Blanchard. ............ Roy Bell, Pleasant Gap. ...ccoivvese Wm. Rockey, Pleasant Gap. Ambrose Slotman, Pleasant Gap Agnes J. Kennedy, Sandy Ridge R. J. Snyder, Marion twp F. H. King, Renovo ........... i The following number of cast for the week ending Dec. 18: Bertha | Attwood, 1; Wm. Corman, 420; F. H. | King, o. Ballots past 30 day limit-—not counted, Wm. Corman 27. Ront. F. HUNTER W. CG. RUNKLE. Wednesday, Dec. 18, "gs. - : ULE ON HEIRS Pennsylvania, Centre County, se; I, George W. Rumberger, Clerk of the Or | rsa) phans’ Court of sald county of Centre SEAL. ; do hereby eeriify that at an Orphans wo Court held at Bellefonta, the 20th day | of November, A. D,, 196, before the Honorable | the Judges of sald court, on motion & rule was | ranted upon the heirs and legal representa i ives of Andrew 8. Zimmerman, decease d, to come into Court on the fourth Monday of Jan. | uary next to accept or refuse to accept at the valuation, or to show cause why the real estate of sald deceased should not be sold. Same : notiee to be given us in Inquisition, i In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of sald Court at Bellefonte the 2th day of Nov. A. D, 1805, Gronor W, Rumseroen, C. 0. O. Sheriff's offies John P, Condo, Bellefonte, Pa, 1800, Bherifl, has been visiting her grandparents at ing vacation, | attendance at Institute, | TONY, DERR.-CE0Tges valicy young buck nd a1 fo 3 Tae 4 id confectionery wou at the Bishop str MILESBURG ITEMS GOOD SKATING Ihe, Creek has been , over weeks and the young people have been taking advantage of it, by skating day and evening Miss May Bald Eagle for several | frozen Stevenson, of Osceola, who | this place, returned to her Saturday. She home la 2 made many friends { while here, and they were very sors sce her leave, The “Asaph Concert Company,’ from | Wilberforce University, gave a concert in the M. E. church last Friday evening Every one present was pleased with it {| They had a very large audience, and | took in quite a nice sum of money, part of which will go toward the payment of | a lot which the church has purchased | for the purpose of erecting a new church in the future. The remainder of the proceeds was for the benefit of the Uni versity Most of the Sunday schools have begun tainments, Surrer:—The Hook and Ladder com- | pany expect to hold a chicken and waffle supper on Christmas eve. This should | | be well patronized as the boys are try- | | ing to pay for their ladders and truck. Mr. Theodore Lipton, of Renovo, is visiting his parents in this place, and intends to remain until after Christmas. The schools of our town are now hav The teachers are all in SPRING MILLS ITEMS. | to follow to the death. What is Transpiring at the Busy Town—All | the News, Bic HoGs,~-Our landlord, D. H. Rhule, killed three hogs that dressed | 1,369 pounds. Average 456. A¥TER RARRITS: John Loyd, with his party of rabbit hunters, on the morning of the snow, bagged six fine rabbits. They shot sixteen loads at one and then did not get it, NEw cun:—C. P, Long bought a fine Champion shot gun. He is now read for the cotton tass. I have no doubt ft Be gets a chance he will make the fur y. Prof. Frank Rarick left for Philadel phia, where he has accepted a situation. 2 Quite a number will take advantage of the holiday excursion. — Calvin Pinkle is hustling his cream separator. There is no better, | A Remarkable Woman, Whe Goes chivalrous | leave her al fa | Por | - | shoes formed no part of her wardrobe {to practice for their Christmas enter- | she ¥ THE EX-QUEEN OF MAD? LAR, are Worth Gowaa ¢ M fooled In defeated queen the most interesting women of the m | ment t is true that she has ately Deen in trouble, but it seems now that the French . : most as well off as ever, hier government wil t | majesty's great charm lies in the orig inality of her manners and of her habits | of life. She wears $5,000 Worth dresses and goes about in them barefooted. =he chews tobacco and drinks champagne all day lng. She imports perfumes from Paris, but uses palm oil on ber hair Many similar illnstrations of her origi Her great passion, Worth ¢. She wore them everywhere, no nality might be given er. was the scquisition of ooch Lion ba Visitors saw her majesty sitting on the floor of her palace busily transferring a meal of rice, oil and chicken to her mouth with her fingers, and incidental ly spoiling a magnificent Worth ereation of silk, velvet and lace. The revenues ghe derived from her unfortunnate peo- ple were sufficient to purchase her all the dresses she needed. She scarcely approved of all the vexa tions details of civilized feminine dress instance, corsets, stockings and er how injurious to them the she was engaged in might When her majesty crossed the street on a wet day, the foreign residents of her capital were treated to a spectacte which amused them, but which the natives gazed at with awe apd reverence. Un- | der these circumstances it may be imag- ined that her majesty was very much pained when she had to go to war with | the French, the source of all her finery. But they proposed to annex her country, and she had to make a stand. She ha- | yangued ber people in the streets of her oapital, Antananarivo, and told them it was a holy war, and made them swear At the first en- counter with the French they showed ! themselves usolods, Now, after a march into the interior of Madngaseat, during which they #uf- f terribly from disease and other hardships, the French have arrived at | At first the | Antananarivo, the capital. queen fled to the forest. Her supply of sho was in rags, On this account, ba- bly, she has come to terms with the French. It ix announced that she will bo permitted to reign as queen under French protection, bit that her husband, their intercsts, will be banished from the iskand. The queen will have money | enough to buy a reasonable number of dresses. Sho is good looking, having regular features, without negro charac- teristios, and a light brown complexion. A CHICAGO VIGNETTE, The Clerk's Lxcuse About the § d by the tk Baby Manger, bit of f1 In Juvestign Fao had been in the bn maou y absenting himcclf ofiice for two or three days at a stretch at varying intervals for about a yeas, and at last the manager got mad and swore vp and down that he wouldn't stand it any longer. “When nnoeerea mn toe | ho comes back this time," gaid the manager, rumpling his bushy | gray hair with one hand while he brongiit the other fist down on the ste nographer's desk with a bang that made the typewriter keys rattle, ‘I'll dock him for every minute that he has been gone. I'd discharge him spot and be done with it, but he's a good worker when he's here and I like him and will try to put up with this hit and miss way of coming around for a little while longer.’ That was on Monday. The clerk didn’t show up till Wednesday at noon on the “What's been the matter?’ asked the manager, pushing his glasses down over the end of his nose and eying his em oyee severely Pio; ! phatically on the hardwoo prelude to the coming with a testiness that Was more bitter by suspicion “Well, sir, I did happen to find you at home, didn't I? How's that baby?’ The man held out bis hand with a gesture of entreaty. “Hush !"' he said, nity made strong by grief She died just an hour &go News made still with a quiet dig “She's dead eed Chicago South African Joys A correspondent writes from Johan. pesburg : ‘Money can be made here, but the eonditions are terrible. Talk about Sunth Africa's being a health resort or general world’s sanitarium! Rubbish! It is only the very strong, those with sound constitutions, who can survive, in Johannesburg, at any rate. The terrible things here are the dust storms. The dust is mized with filth from a town in which there is next to no sanitation, and also with cyanide from the mines, and that, entering the lungs, produces pneumonia—fatal in a few hours. The dust storms are so bad at times that they are comparable to a London fog. Just now they are particularly bad, as we have had no rain since Murch or April i forget which--and about half the population is sick with some ailment or another. However, when the rains come wo shall see a marvelous change-then the climate will be one of the finest in the world. At present the candles are melting from the heat.’ — London Realm. Reasons For Living. The Duke of Marlborough will now have to take better care of himself than | | ever. It is said that he always puts cot- | ton wool in his cigarettes to keep from | swallowing the nicotine. When a man | | comes into so much money, he fina roa. | | sons for preserving his health. *‘Pardon | Worth dresses had been getting low, and | mo sald the mun in the car, “will | yon please put down that window. I've | | come into $10,000 a year, and feol I | must tako care of myself. ''—New York | | World. who is likely to be more dangerous to | ————— — The Making of a City. Our town is growing very rapidly. | There is a new baby on every corer, 3 and some of the corners can even show | twins. Let the good work go on. We will yot have a city. —Huntaville Chren- tole. Lm emg LE ARR Een ‘ a | \MAS GREETINGS. > nyite ou to Most stoc R}] pect pi | ¢) complete of HOLIDAY NOVELTIES, 3 WATCHES, BEDE DE DE DED DU -—_ — Sy Sm CBE DY DE DEDEDE DED F.C, RICHARDS SONS TE, PENNA XMAS GREETINGS, Fresh and New Low in Price That is when Cerie what y are in for the Table igh Grade Grocerivs NEW STORE Come and $ ' pen oot i WW, KEEN, rhea MOLIDAY - GOODS A. AND ni CHRISTMAS PRESENTN —THE FINEST LEATHER GOODS A SPECIALTY LINE AT ZELLERS' DRUG STORE S WEETNESS..... BAKERY BELLEFONT ACHENBACH'S a. ~ 1 BU ha Sh Se BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING ate" 1» ate Writing Paper 8 Cents a Box | “a> te" Full, complete line of Station ery. Don't forget your alma nacs for "06, BT Ree - ten GEO. T. BUSH, STATIONER AND NEWSDEALER, BUSH ARCADE, BELLEFONTE, PA. ‘When you'r Thinking “-» ten - ete WE'LL BE GLAD T0 SEE YOU AT GREEN'S PHARMACY Bush House Block, BELLEFONTE, - PENNA. (RUS YOU ARE ” 1Doubtless Looking for a present for your male ralatives and friends. Give them a box of Governor's Special or Rosadora Cigars, they will be pleased. Governor's Special, packed 25 cigars in a box, §1.50. Governor's Special, packed 50 cigars in a box, $3.00. Rosadora Cigars, packed 50 cigars in a box, 2.50, These cigars all put up in a very attractive box and make a nice Christmas gift, or GIVE THEM A PIPE we can suit you with a Pipe; we have all kinds from the common 1-cent clay up to the finest gold and silver mount We have the largest selection od Briars and Meerschaums. in this part of the state. are all nice Christmas gifts. Bellefonte, Pa. Amber cigar tubes, pipe bags, tobacco bags ; anything else yon want in the smokers line and they pouches, and BUSH HOUSE BLOCK (viv) pg
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