THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BE LLEFONTE, PA THURSDAY, NOV EMBER (RYH, OUR LOCAL DEPARTMENT. A Column of Interesting Personal Items. HOME NEWS PARAGRAPHED. Happennings from ‘ Mnteresting Events and About the county—Doings of our Briefly Told People ~Are you glad the election is over? i ~Useless questions—' ‘How do you feel on the election ! Woods Sebring came home from Philadelphia to vole, —Tuesday was a fine day for the elec tion. The attendance never was as large. the He can put the at house every night this week. you to sleep. -W. C. State Day, hypnotist, opera Patterson and daughter, of College, leave this weck for the South, good time We Think of the McKinley ing for him, coming un- der are patiet from his recent be some time bef er vigor. —(rcorge successful ss College ved home t his year . cw is rr made for the to celebrate—it is their turn Paul Sh € open ant room, ers will res Fousp—a drum book, drum parts for band music containing It hasa black oil cloth coverand coutains a num- ber of linen stubs this office. The same was left at Everybody must, at least should be, glad that the campaign It is a great relief to get rid of political dis. cussions and professional bums. They were plenty. is over -The National Democrat which assist. ed in McKinley's election, will likely be discontinued after the election. It serv. ed its purpose and indirectly assisted in defeating part of the county ticket, ~On Saturday afternoon the second eleven of the Bellefoute High school and the Academy played an interesting game of foot ball. the High school by a score of 2 to o. «Mr, James Cheesman, of Washing. , D, Cis visiting friends here. It has been fourteen years since he has last saw the town and finds many changes and new faces, It resulted in a victory for ~Hon, James Tumer, of Michigan, Hon. James Kerr Clearfield; Hugh 8, Taylor and Col. Spangler were the ora. tors on Saturday evening atthe demon. stration, ~Commissioners clerk, Rob. IB. Hunter, received a royal serenade, at the court house, on Saturday, the demonstration was the announcement of a little girl at his home. object of congratulations, ~Fred A.J. Dunwick, manager for | | Legal | years city editor of the The occasion for | He was the | IN THE E COURT HOUSE. Intelligence Gathered from Various Offices. MARRIAGE LICENSES. S. Webb Kerstetter - Millie M. Furey George Mitchell Mary J. Spangler . Rufus P. Haugh Elsie M. Vonada Walter T. Wrye Auna M. Bistiline George Heller Daisy Hemet Snyder Co. “" Gregg Maaisonburg Halfmoon Ferguson Philipsburg Chester Hill John H, G1 amle y Rosa B, Zeigler J. C. Grasmire } Annie Dale Spring Mills Penn Hall Wingate Houserville SamueMButler . . - Millie Miller Wm. D. Askey . . . Rush Mary Cadwalader Philipsburg §f Newton F. t Maggie Guisewhite Boggs Gordon Heights Stover Haines REAL FE TRANSFERS. S. Sholl 9, 18g6 STATE W. Oct. et ux, to Cheyney Hicklen; tract of land in Belle- foute boro; for § Margaret Bar land in Vi, Jenning ct of James Aun Hague & ( bt. W Ro S ial he tre Hens + €EXpCh roun 30 ACTCS on Park © of the distance valuable land fi rods on railroad with side almost the track ; admirable adapted to camping purposes, bought and paid for and im- proved in advance of maturity of bonds, The Park belongs to the county Grange. | Badly Burned. On Saturday evening last a little three. year-old boy of Robert Lucas and wife, of Tyrone worked its way up stairs and while playing with a match it in some way ignited and the flames caught the child's clothing on the right si The little fel. low’s screams soon brought help to him, de but not before he was more or less burn. i ed on the right side from foot to head The child suffers are entertained for its recovery. To Preserve the Game. The State Sportsmen's Association will draft a bill that will b presented at the of the legislature that will fish and hext session all the and have achief game warden for the state, who will receive a small salary and have power to appoint sub-wardens, who will be paid for the work they do. enro'l game bills in on Journalist Dead, James B. McMath, a veteran news. paperman of Williamsport, and for many Gazette and Bal. letin, died suddenly in that city of hemor. rhages on Monday. He was 60 years old. Williamsport Death at Tylersville. John Bierley died at Tylersville Pri. Bellefonte Spring twp. | Aaronsburg | very much, but hopes | DEATH OF JOHN B, SOWERS. A Venerable and Distinguished Citizen College Township. 1 | this sketch April 26th, few hours The venerable subject of was born in Berks couuty, 1810, and if he had would have been lived a longer, 86 years and 6 when his spirit took its flight Oct. 25th, { month old, | to the { 18g6 Mr { Union county to the trade ot great world beyond, Sower's parents early moved to he shot wher was an appren tice maker, which he followed continually until within a short time of his death, making a continuous bammer for of sixty-six years with Mr. years in | service Sowers lived the and was by far its oldest citizen, | and last. more { than sixty vicinity College, Jackson date to 1896 in College and Ferguson townships. He to Susanna Smith, Andrew from that { having voted for [1832 and continually ISL, 1832, he and five girls, three married Jan. by boys wis whom Of children, four whom three boys and loss of ¢ able Henry A to mourn the inconsol and father 3 1 1 the de WIC GO ng LOOL OF) » and said that ate moments would not be uttered For of State { though a most dangerous | | 1 | a young | of of interdicting all ki { tion would be | convinced," | the | seems inla had nme | I called that reason don’t hold your opponent too severely for an offence The duty of the hour is for everybody to drop politics and get down to busines Get down to quiet down-—go to work. business give politics a rest Vanderbilt's Basiness Nose Said a business man of wide ence and observation : ‘Have you ever observed the money-making nose ? It is invariably curved somewhat beak. That { crook in the nose is the unfailing sign of exper. a strong wellformed nose, like a | money-making ability. [I have observed If you doubt it, look about find that every wealthy his own money out | it for years you and you will | man who has made { of vothing has more or less such a nose. A very fine example of the money-mak. ing nose is that which adorns the face of Cornelius Vanderbilt, who, though born with a gold spoon in his mouth, has shown marked ability in the crease of his fortune. Most of our bank- ers and railway presidents have similar very ine. | noses," A Record to Be Proud of Miss Nannie Delaney, of Central City, has been engaged for nineteen years in teaching public school. She never taught outside of Boggs township; her first term being at Eagle rolling mill and the other | eighteen consecutive terms she has { taught mn Central City in the same room, | She has taught a number of terms of pri. | vate school during the summer in the ‘same room. Is there another teacher in Prof. Day, the hipnotist, paid us a pleas. | day n. ght after a short illness with ty. | Centre county that can boast of a longer ant call. He is an affable gentleman and | | phoid fever, The deceased was about 2: | term of service in one a journalist of many years experience, The success of this entertainment owes | much to his efficient management, years old and is survived by a young | wife The funeral took place at Tylers. vil place? It isa splendid tribute to ber faithfulness and fency as a teacher. Patron, ~Subscribe for the Centre Democrat, | what THE PERILS OF KISSING, of | Efforts to Abolish the Practice on Sanitary Grounds The State Board 15 investigating a case in Columbus where man who persisted in kissing his pretty sweetheart, the danger, alarmingly ill with diphtheria, which he is said to have con. 5.) tracted in his osc The ulatory practice. of the favor admits secretary Board i in sing, but he that the task of enforcing such a regula- one. *'] the 3¢ a herculean am he says, “of difficulty Health Board will meet trying to Al there 10 hope of with it. I infectent, rinse the on the lips taboo kissing among sweethearts, pastime, to be an inherent tendency mn. dulge in it, and we have little ever being able to do away nd a dis may have to recom All that teath with would be necessary to it and rule it well 1 1 insure d That would d igainst dangers re miting from Attempt to Kill ¢ KK iid weigh neas choles 1 Or two a has been in some 1c thought at first they toms He oex- of that | ‘ AIR Aa Lt DAary amine the animals to find out if possible caused their death. On being open. ed it was discovered that the hogs had been fed broken glass, and that their en. were li trails terally cut to pieces. Cost of Stopping Trains Some time ago an article was publish. ed which stated that the cost of stopping | a train bad been figured up carefully, | As there | are at least 6,000 regular stopping places | for freight and passenger trains on the | according to the es- | timated cost of £2 for each stop, the com- | and was found to be about $2. Pennsylvania road, This | | 18 a penitentiary offence, ifthe villian who did the deed can be found out.—~News of Health of Indianna although warned | DRY GOODS, CLOTHING and MILLINERY The Store That Sets The Pace. The I hat to suit people fonte, Ling the new the times, The store tha dollars by We making price urge COM PATISON, draws the We competi store that makes prices We gave the in Belle. We Ci big crowds * store iienge ’ - 101. | Note the Items.... .....NOote the Prices KATZ & CO., Limite rove Makers and Tor sw Prices va Lo y rices s to All Comp PEST vei oO. are An Mary sel, administratriz ¢. 1. 8 "t ut hb, late « irtin township, de M Her eased nt of Adam executors of ets of Potler township Wer man R 15. Sed Bartges of David deceased 17. First and berger, admis Dartt, late of Bel) 18. First and final account executor of el of Caroline Bellefonte borough, deceased 19. The first account of Maria DD. Rhoads and Edward K. Rhoads, administra. ors of ete Wf Daniel Rhoads, late of Bellefonte borough d weaned ond and partial acoou and 8S. PF. Hennigh Heanigh. date H. Harsh of Dr. RL onte borough. deccasad of John Kline Crouse late GW. RuoMizeain ¥ Register Ca HORSESHOER ON TOR THE (wet. 2 pany losses $4,350,000 annually by stops or that, more to stop and start again alone, than to in other words, it costs | make the run between stations and pay the another estimate has been made the cost of stopping a train 6o cents and even this would run up into millions of dollars on the Pennsylvania system in a year, HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ins, Billousness, Indigestion, Headache. A visasant ‘srativa AY Tenpglets wages of the train crews. [REGISTER 8 NOTICES «The following ae counts have been examined, passed and filed of record in the Register's Office for the Inspection of heirs and legates, ereditors and all others in anywise interested, and will presented to the Orphans’ Court of Cen,» eonnty for confirmation on Wednesday, the 25th day of November, A. D. 198 L. The accounts of John Love and David ¥, Love, administrators of ete, of Thomas Love, late of Walker township, deceased, 2. First and final scoount of Mary E. Fish burn and Frank 8. Fishburn, administrators of ete, of Jacob M. Fishburn, late of Collego township, deceased. 4 A First and final account of James Harris and John CC, MIIY ©, executors of ote. of Har riot Linn, Iateof tlefonte borongh, ml 4 First Lad Sual Account of DD, ¥, Bowersox, uardian of ammo M Musser, minor ehild of Jenry J. Musser, Inte of H alnes township, Recently | ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping, Borsa na b berfeot safety and comfort to ed enliog the “ Neverslip ™ r ho gd in good condition =. Rote not ror aon a constantly remove the sharpening. nn and The CALKS are REMOVABLE, tel=Centered ccl-Centered and SELF-SHARPENING || pored® +o¥hen worn out ew Culks oan bo easly i. DO Sap bie me atl i lost at the RT st i hed oh or ve, cord seen FOR BALE RY sess JONES & COMPANY PHILIPSBURG, PA. A gents for Contre county. 12.06 3 Beliefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson &Co Red wheat, pérbushe Rye. per bushel. . Corn, ears per bushel, | Corn, shelled perbushel | Oats<new perbushel of | Barley, per bushel... . Buckwheat, perbushel.. Groundplaster.perton. Shoot You First! is now heard where bovs most do congregate, and when the youngsters be- gin the shooting the slices begin to feel the first of a great many strains they will be called upon to bear school going before the SCASON 18 OV er, Before and after school hours and at boys will recess the at marble shooting, leap frog and other games very popular among them. You ought to prepare for it. Fortify the boy with stout shoes that will not give way when he begins to play. Come in an see if we can’t give yeu what you want —what the boy ought to have. MINGLE'S SHOE STORE be
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