THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., OCTOBER 2¢, 1901, THE RACKET Just In—One Ton Manifest weight Haps, Cotton and All Wool Blankets. The Finest and Best assortment we ever had the pleas- ure of offering. Prices from 50 cts, up. s Men's Underwear—a big special at 50 ete. a suit, and for 90 cts. the best value in town. Golf Gloves—entire new Stock. For samples C centre window, main room. the Best | for £2.00 The Shoe De Ladies Shoe in ghoe Is higher. Ne C » i » Bellefonte. y+ | teh OL Lil xt tim G. R SPIGELMYER ESTEY CHAPEL ORGAN. to Some Church or Sun- day School. To be Given f Read of awarding Note coupous conditions the the fall ny 0LIOWInE Estey Chapel Organ particularly from the paper, cut and pre. mium coupons issued at the office : CONDITIONS OF AWARD, NEwsSPAPER Courons:—A blank ballot or coupon will be printed in each copy of the paper and the name can be filled in same for whatever church, Sunday School or religious orgauization you may want to vote, These votes should be seat in to this office at once, as they will not be counted after they are six weeks old, and the date and number of each will appear on them PrEM1UM COUPONS : —Any person who pays his subscription in advance re- ceive a "Premium Coupon’ that will en title him to 2 votes for each mouth his paper is paid in advance, or 25 votes for a year in advance No one can pay for more than 4 years in advance. Any per son who sends in a New cash subscriber to this paper can get a Premiam Coupon, entitling him to 4 votes for each month in advance or 50 votes for a year. No subscriptions will be received for less than 6 months. Substitutions: —1n no case will substitu- tions be allowed during this contest. By that we mean where a subscriper discon- tinues his subscribtion and then has some other member of the family or household subscribe in order to get the benefit of the NEW sabscription rate. This prac- tice formerly caused us a great deal of annoyance in revising our list. In any case where a substitution or change in name has taken place, and it is discover. ed, such votes will not be counted. A ballot box will be kept in this office, under lock and key, where the votes can be deposited and will be counted each week by two judges and the result will be published regularly. and examine at You are invited to call the Gepbart’s Music Store, Bellefonte. instrument, now on exhibition second count of coupons, Wednesday evening, Oct. 23rd : WEEKLY COUNT: Liberty Baptist Church, Blanchard. . Kreamerville M. E Church. UU. B. Church, Pleasant Valley. ...... Evangelical church, Bellefonte. . . Evangelical church, Aaronsburg Total TOTAL VOTE : Liberty Baptist Church, Blanchard Kreamerville M. E. Church U. B. Church, Pleasant Valley Evangelical Church, Bellefonte. , Evangelical Church, Aaronsburg Total A.M SLOTMAN, Taos. |. SExTON, Judges, The following the “NEWSPAPER Couron;” cut it out, as some one will be anxious to have same : Is CUT THIS OUT 000000000000 0000000000000 ue Centre Alemorrat, NEWSPAPER COUPON. OCTOBER No. 5. | wu This coupon entitles the holder to ong vote for the handsome BSTEY CHAPEL ORGAN {Seid by M. C. GEPHART, la Centre County.) to be given to some Sunday Schoo! or Church in Centre county, by Tug Cun. TRE DEMOCRAT. This vote cast for: This coupon, if held longer than 8 weeks from date, will not be counted, Send by mail or per. sonally to this office and have it deposited in the Ballot Box, P00000G000D00IGCO0DEIRPNDO OUT THIS OUT. ARRANGE your business so that you can attend the election Tuesday, Nov. ~ CORRESPONDENTS Nittany. John Wilson and family, of Salona, were the guests of W. C, Shaffer and family, on Sunday. Bertha Webner, of Milesburg, spent several days at this place, the past week, with ber parents and many friends, H. P. Zerby and wife drove to Belle fonte on Saturday to do some shopping. - Misg Alma Pletcher spent Sunday with her parents and sister, returning to Fill. more in the afternoon where she is teach. ing school. » Frank Bartly, wife and daughter, of Flemington, and George Young and wife, of Mingoville, were the guests of Jno. Minnick and family, on Sunday. Miss Mable Roup, of Lamar, was the guest ¢f the Misses FE enor Shaffer and Yernie Alison, ou Sunday. Farmers are busy huskiog corn and thrashivg ; corn and wheat both turged out fairly well; the potatoes are rotting some, but not as bad as in some other places George Fisher was to Lock Haven oue day last week, Bovd Emericl were to Bel business, nd Charles MeClinti x da elfonle, Ast w | at Lewisburg, after sj | tended a d two kinds of voles— | retut pie a week%is George Kerus bas iting his parents and bao A. A. Plet y 1 » ae Uo squirrels | her o Howard, on Sun Quite a number of our young folks at lance at Lamar Hall on Friday night and report having had a fine ti Robert B *hiladelphia where he had been emp! I some time. Carn are having done some boiler ; they do ge of it to do arder has returne 1's busy od work and have lot Two of our nimrods started out hunt. ing the other morning and returved home at noon, hitched up in the spring wagon and returned to the woods—we presume to haul home the game; as they were accompanied by ladies we think they were after chestnu's, but they some game just the same bat got There have been no wild turkeys kill ed yet since season opened The ladies of the Foreign Mission so ciety of the Lutheran church cel their sixteenth missionary annive on Sunday evening with singing and speaking. ebrated TSArY some ch nee Preaching ma the Evan. church Sunday evening Emma Yearick has returned bome and expects to remain for the winter, Sam. Hoy and wife, of Hablershurg : William Wense! and family, of Romola Sam. Diehl and family, of Bald Eagle: George Glossuer and family, of Jackson ville; Mrs. Dan Diehl and Mrs. E. J. Peck, of this place, were visitors at the home of Jame Guusaulis and family, on Sunday. Miss Clara Yearick Mackeyvilie where she main for some time, Joe Emerick has gone to Jersey Shore where he bas secured employment, bas gone to expects to re- Frank Emerick, Jr , has gone to John. sonburg where he has secured a position Were sorry to hear of Mrs. Lew Beck falling and breaking her arm, one day recently. A. A. Pletcher, William Mawk, Charles Shaffer, bagged twenty on Saturday. of course old dog sport and Dewey purp had their share of the fun William Mawk reported haviog bagged 17 squirrels on the 15th; William Soavely and John Hall got 12 squirrels the first day ; Harry Kessinger and brother and J. W. Tolbert killed 11 squirrels and one pheasant the first day; Hiram Long got 10 squirrels and George Kerns two ; Cor. man Yearick and William Garbrick got 8B squirrels the first day. Aaronsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wyle returned home from a few weeks’ visit with friends and relatives in Union county and report and squirrels baving a very pleasant time while away. | Clayton Leitzell and family, of Rich. | field, spent some time with Mr. Leitzell's parents on North 2nd street. Semuel Green, a much respected oid citizen of our town, died on Thursday morning and was buried on Saturday forenoon in the Reformed cemetery ; his age being 77 years and 5 months. Rev, Brown preached a verv able sermon on the text found in 1st Kings, 1st chapter and 20d verse Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weaver, of Feidler, were secn in the burg on Saturday. Mrs. Lewis Mensch was on the sick list a few days last week. but at this writ. ing she is able to attend to her daily | duties again. Thomas Meyer, wife and little boy, of | Coburn, Sundayed with Mrs. Stover's parents, |. C, Stover's Crores Musina, of Williamsport, pre. seni« | the HEvargelical congregation with » “eautitul clock for the church, in met ov of his mother. Miss Catharine Frank has just received another lot of the latest style of trimmed and untrimmed winter hats, Give her a call before buying elsewhere. Dr. A. 8. Musser has gouve to Belle. fonte to assist his brother, D. K , in his dental office, Miss Blanche Wance is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Forest Stover, Mrs, Sarah Schirefller has removed her household goods from this place to ber son-in-law’s at Millheim. Farmers Mills. Rev. Charles Stover and family, of Clearfield, spent several days last week visiting his brother, Jeremiah Stover. Av old bear while prowling through the valley met his doom by approaching to near the building of Mr. Shrecken. gast. Cyrus savs when the bears come 80 near the buildings it is time to be on the alert, - Arthar Kline and Wm. Euers spent Sunday at the home of Emanuel Fye, Rev. Brown, of Bellefonte, formerly of this place, paid a visit to Wm. Weaver who is very ill, Misses Annie Rishe! and Maud Stover, of Madisoubury, spent Sunday at the home of W. F. Rishel. of | om iit er St, st mountain, | eral days past la few days at the bedside of his sick father-in-law, Wm. Weaver, Mr, and Mrs. Emanuel Fye were call. ers at the home of Wm. Homan’s, of Centre Hall, Sunday evening, W. E. Hagan accompanied by his brother, H. F. Hagan, made a business trip to Bellefoute on Saturday, Spring Mills, (Continued from last week.) Iu this neighborhood, on Friday morn- ing last, snow flakes appeared in the air. It was a reminder that winter is rapidly approaching. Quite a large number of our people at- | tended the funeral of Mrs. J. R. Bible, at | Sprucetown on Saturday last. Mr. and | Mrs. Bible some years ago resided in our | village. As yet cnostable has heen appointed to serve out the unexpired term of Reuben Kline who died at the R. R station a few weeks since, Some of our hunters report plenty of game, but siogular to remark, nearly all return with almost empty game bags Of course shells H. B. Milles to Potters Mi ymmercial laze They repor $ ou Sunday last, agents are quite a far through numerous of late, passing our vil business on Chas. Grim and wile, of Madisonburg, | | Mr | such made us a flying visit on Sunday last. Mrs. Mary Grenoble is not improving very rapidiy. She has been quite il} the last three weeks Mrs. Charles Miller is still confined to ym and appears to be le, if any, Corn husking is about over, the yield in this 18 very fair. complete failure and potatoes might be set down as in a similar condition. The decay still continues and what are about locality Centre Hall, Hunting, on opening day, was not brisk enough to make many squirrel pies or wild turkey roasts. One fortunate shot was George Harpster, a former Cen. tre Hall boy, now of Hublersburg, who started in at Blueball, 3 miles east of here, and killed a fine string of pheas- ants, along with some other game, Joshua T. Potter a delegate to synod of Pennsylvania and West Virginia at Pittsburg has returned. Henry Potter, his brother accompanied him. Both are ardent and useful members of the Pres. byterian church, C. W. Slack moved into his new house, and Sam Kreamer has moved in the Reformed parsonage. Charles Arney, one wild turkey, and Joseph Lutz, Centre Hall, two squirrels, on 15, and two Spicher boys, Corman and Boyd, 14 squirrels, CENTRE HALL NO 2, Earl Flemiog, who is teaching schoo! at Snow Shoe Intersection, was home the fault is with the gun or | | Schreckengast, and family made a visit | dver Sunday. Romola. Samuel Robb, who is undergoing peda. gogical experience in Jacksonville, visit. ed his home in this place over Sunday. Mrs. Wm. McCormick, of Pittsburg, visited at the home of John A. Daley, on Sunday, The popularity of the song ‘Put me off at Buffalo” has seen better days ; however, two or three of our inhabitants intend going to the Pan-American this week, Should they go we will give their names in our next writing, Katurah Long, who spent the summer at State College, is home again. Miss Janet Smith, of Blanchard, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. BE. Robb, this week, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gardner depart. ed this week for Johnsonburg where they will make their future home. Rev. M. C meetings at the Christian church. Mr Frick is an eloquent preacher and it is hoped he will have success as heretofore. | The large black bear that went through town last Thursday was killed by Cyrus in the Geld of Perry Breon Harry Reis George Breon Emerick, and Bel Doomer were lo iefonte, one j evening last week, the road, | for | : n of Bel improving | ements returned fo his work, in Nittany valley, last Monday, Clements is a well digger and as | is the best to be had Miss Schire George 8. ( A 1sses lefonte, spent Sunday at the home of Emma Luse, of this place. | fller and the Robb, Witmer Smith and son were home over | Sunday. Apples a | | Selle { ment and apparently sound our merchants are | afraid to purchase In fact there is bardly a market for them. Chestnuts and shellbarks are quite scarce while walnuts are plentiful. Geo. Kline has been acting mail carri- er between Penn Hall since the death of his father, Beech Creek. Edward Sellers and family spent Sun day with friends at Potters Mills Mr rs is the sole proprietor of the imple. works and puts the best of every thing on the market. W. W. Boob the whee! manufacturer, of this place, went to Cincinnati, on Sat. | urday. He was accompanied by his { daughter, Miss Grace, as far as Belle fonte where she was entertained by Miss and this place | Grace Crawford. Mre. S. W. Smith is confined the house ot account of an affection of the throat Ralph Boozer took a trip to Bellefonte, | {on Monday. i Miss Annie Bechdle, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. James Bechdle, of Blanchard, | ill with diphtheria. Oscar McGhee has returned from a trip tv Wiscousin, including Bul. falo and Niagara Falls. Harry BE. Leyden, of Hamilton City, Ontario, Canada, visited hus brother, E, S. Levden, Wedoesday seen on the mountains north of this place Friday mening. George Heverly, had such a thrilling experience with a bear last week, succeeded in catching one io a trap a few days ago. Ambrose B. Brady sold out his general store atthis place recently to B. Frank Thompson. The latter took possession | at once. ] The marriage of Truman H. Pardy, | Esq., of Sunbury and Miss Lillian Mer. | rey, daughter of Hon. J]. W. Merrey, | took place Tuesday evening | Edward Small, teacher of the Haagon | school, in the township, has been ill with | tonsilitis and this school was closed in | consequence. i George Harleman Post, No. 102. G. A. | R. will bold an oyster supper in the post | rooms at Eagleville next Saturday even- | ing, Oct. 26, the proceeds of which will | be used to aid the fund being raised to | purchase a new silk flag Mrs. Boyd Wilson and child, of Cen. tre Hall, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linn, in the towoship George FF, Keagle came into town Saturday evening with a nice wild tur. key whick he killed on the Bald Eagle Mrs. Blair, of Ohio, and her father, Perry McDowel, of Mackeyville, have been visiting Mrs. J. E. Tibbins for sev. Axemann. Mrs. Wm. Kaup, of Oak Hall, is at present visiting at the home of her son, R. M. Kaup. F. 8. Heverly is on the sick list, Miss Mary Rote, one of our accom. plished young ladies, has returned to her home after a visit of a month's dura. tion with friends in Pittsburg. Miss Agnes Scanlon is again able to be around Walter Myers, of Mill Hall, is visiting among his many friends at this place. Mis. Harry Harter and Mrs. Clem Harter spent Sundav at Pleasant Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sowers spent Sunday in Bellefonte. Miss Rose McCullough, one of our most excellent young ladies, is spending the week at Buffalo Run with relatives, Clem Harter transacted business at Mackeyville on Monday. REWARD OFFERED (A liberal reward offered to the person who can tell why Van J. looks so lonely this week, Ad. dress all communications to Box 263, Rishel Avenue, Axemann, Pa, Wallace White, of Penn Cave, spent several days with his friends, Mrs. Ella Gfrerer is again getting bet. ter from a relapse of typhoid fever, Tylersville. Mrs, Fannie Frantz is on the sick list, Mrs, F. Cooney and family who reside at Ridgway are at present visiting at the home ¢¢ Wm. Auman, Mrs. Clayton Weaver was brought here last week and is in a critical condi. tion, We wish her a speedy recovery, Miss Estella Houver was a pleasant visitor at the home of Tillie Weil one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Karstetter are im- proving. . Miss Annie Condo, of Rebersburg, vis. ited relatives at this place, » Miss Susie Henry and Mr. Hoy were in town. Prank Shreckengast is getting a sew roof put on his house, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Abrams, from Lock Haven, were visitors of Frank Mil. ler on Sunday. ; y ome | : . . : i Milton Krebs, of Pine Grove, were visi- | for several ; : | last Sunday, The first snow of the season could be | 4 Oak Hall. John Musser and daughter Mrs {Atlantic Cty, N Mrs tors here on Saturday. Miss Annie Loesh who had been stay. ing with her mother near State College weeks returned to her home A young daughter arrived at the home tof C. H. Kline last week. of Mooument, who | | ! | i James with his corn husking. you go back to old Elias, or Cephas Mr. Stump and Mr. Krape, of Aarons- burg, spent Wednesday in town, Amoug the visitors in town on Sunday were Ad. Hartswick and wite, 1. K. Dale and family of Pine Grove, Mrs. | Henry Etters, of Lemont asd Asuie Sweeney, of Boalsburg. Miss Katherine Bowersox, of Rock Springs accompanied by her niece, Alice Bowersox, of Altoona, called at Sunny Hillside recently. Mrs. Wm. Keller and Lemont, were in town Saturday after. noon, Jobn Peters accompanied by his niece, Margaret, spent several days at Pleas. ant Gap. Mrs. J. H. Williams who has been quite ill for several days is able to be | about again. Miss Ida Williams, of Boalsburg, spent Sunday with Miss Annie Kline, J. BE. Murray, of Lemont, transacted | business in town this week. | Mrs. Tammie Keller, of Liasden Hall, her son and her mother Mrs. Miller, | were Sunday visitors at the home of J. H. Williams, L. G. and Arthur Peters were at Shin. gletown last week assisting their brother son Darid, of There is a revival meeting in the Evangelical church at present, Harvey and Merril, you had better watch if that old maid gets a hold of you, she will make it hot for you. Boys get your horns ready for the wed. ding bells are about to ring around this place, Pat, youn had better look out, you will loose the training of tipping the way it looked last Saturday night. Newton Hockman has the best yield of corn in this peighborhood, averaging one hundred and fifty bushels per acre. Some stocks twelve feet high having three ears 10 the stock, none being less than two feet long. Hunting season opened up on Tuesday and every one that could shoulder a gun was out, and returned home in the evening with an empty gun, Some of our ladies would better look out what they say when they go along the road for hickory-suts, or Harvey might take them up at their offer, Frank, you bad better look-out when might get to shooting mosquitoes and make a mistake, A o————_ Buffalo Run. i see my Fillmore brother has come to life again, Mrs. Ike Suey was the pleasant caller of Mr, and Mrs. W, M. Witmer on Sab. bath. Call agaty, we are always glad to see you, The farm occupied by John Grove and owned by William Grove, will be sold on Friday the 25th. We are sorry tw lose our good neighbor, We bave two men along our road who delight in quarreling with old ladies ; ig} it true ? The farmers are all busy busing corn | they re some ears. james Whitmer Day one a measured twelve riches around and fifteen inches long beat this if you can, We know now what makes Frank so pleasant, she has returned home again. { ime has | returned home | Eddy Lick, | Satarday evening | guest of her sister, Mrs. | Sunday. apole | Mary Krape and Will | bome on Monday totake part in a party | |date | having a big boil on it “Our Toner” is quite from the cold he sustained in rece the cool reception in one of our suburbs well future trips making who foi mpl ut Olte Buller, heen e quite a oyed in Lock Haven, woes Mrs Allen attended Mr. and f McC church oskey, ¢ here arrived at the home of Yeager on A 16 pound gir Mr. and Mrs. | and wil} Sunday make us future home at that piace, Hublersburg. Emory Deitrich and er were visit day. Miss of Bellefonte, was the H H a Sholl, Noll over Quite a number of a * finish husking our farmers corn this week Geo. F, Hoy has received another of fruit trees which he expects to plant | i He has an | Organs & Pianos in his ige hard in his orchard that gh can beat that this vear ? O1¢ wei 22502 Among visitors last week 2a "Brookside Manor,” the hospitable bome W. Rumberge:, were Mrs. M LL Root, of Port Huron, Mich.; Mss. E N Root, of Be Mrs. Wm. Becker, of Mrs. |. C. Rumberg- Bellefonte ; Mrs Nittany, Pa., and Miss of B wood er and son Sam of Kate Allison, of Fa. Wm. Whitman, who holds a good po sition at Cross Fork Potter county, came | 3 : beld in bovor of his mother’s birthday Mrs. Fred Yocum was quite seriously i {ll on Moaday with heart trouble, be: is | better again. Charlie Myers is home on a visit to his mother Mrs. Celia Myers, Isaac Clevenstine has been nursing a very sore hand the past week caused by J. C. Bergstresser, bought a new horse: pow girls if you want a fast ride just let him know, Frick is holding a series of | They give a Heht that's rich and by pilant Many #yles, Sold everywhers, No odor . “ey ® ron** HTAXDARD O1L C6. SL recovered | ving | western | Our advice to him is to take a | | through train in ength of | That is what we do. will say more. Test | "i lon hand all Rote, of Salona, tine them out. We have known that Telling The | Whole Truth Pays When ve say honest goods for honest money we mean just that. We We will your dollar in half for Nor will we sell you an instry- ment that will grate on your ||nerves and temper. A large stock of the time, even (though we are constantly put- The reason is we are constantly getting in new goods and so are up-to Goods delivered at your door. M. C. GEPEART. STORES AT - Bellefonte and Millheim. Sizes Are Broken Our Closing Out Clothing Sale last week was a great success. Some lots we closed out entirely, others were only partly closed out, leaving us with broken sizes. We now offer you STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS in order to close out the remainder: At 3 cents fi wr 25¢ At 7 cents x Men's socks, sold before at 10c. or 8 pair "he remainder of our stock of Boys’ Knee "ants, these we sold last week at 10c., apd formerly sold for 95¢. and 50e. At 15 cts At 39 cts worth easi Men's Cottonade Pants, sold stacks of last week at 50c. Men's working shirts, plaids and stripes, ar ar | ’ . 29¢, and 50¢, These Pants we Yon can't match them in town for £1.25 or $1.50. At 75 cts money. At $1.00 Boys’ School Suits, about 25 of them left. They are well worth §1.50 of anybody's Remember that a Dollar Bill buys any pair of Pants in our store, whether the price formerly was $2.00, £3.29 or $4.00. At $2.00 We offer yon jour choice of about forty men's suits. You have to see these to ap- preciate their value, Other stores adver tise these as their leadersat 85.00 and $7.50. At $2.25 coats, £10.00, You can take your choice of about 20 aver Real value of these from $5.00 to Don’t Delay, Come at Once, Assortment won't last always. The Katz & Co
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