THE CENTRE DEMOURAT, BEL LEFONTE, PA. OCTOBER 31, 1901. THE RACKET CANDY DEPARTM ENT--Huy fers and Low Nev s Fine ( snfections Fresh goods every week at less t city price 8, G. R. SPIGELMYER, ESTEY CHAPEL ORGAN. to Some Church day School. To be Given or Sun- Read award Note following pat a vear i more th son who substitu. By per discou- d then has some household to get the benefit of the NEW suhsc 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. > wri his contest » a subscri tinues his sn other membe subscribe in order 00 art family or r of the won A ballot box will be kept in this office, ander 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 Gephart's Mus now exhibition on Be instrument, Store Hefonte JUDGES’ REPORT. of the The fo third evening, O owing | the sult ount Wednesday “| He had fifty t The Couron: * ont i ul i oul, as som anxious to have same CUT THIS OUT LA AAL AL LL ALA LA AI] Chie Centre Democrat, NEWSPAPER COUPON. No. ©. This coupon entitles the holder to ong vole for the handsome ESTEY CHAPEL ORGAN {Sold by M. C GEFHART, In Contre County to be given to some Sunday School or Church in Centre county, by Tur Cx. TRE DEMOCRAT OCTOBER 31 This vote cast for: This coupon, if held longer than 6 weeks from will not be counted, Send by mail ofr per- sonally to this office und have It deposited In the Dallot Box, i eC CUT THIS OUT, | oats wa | house | after | TAIN CORRESPONDENTS | (Continued fromPage 7) From Kansas. Reserve, Brown Co , Kan, To THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT :—I have been taking your paper for the last year, and it gave me more news than a dozen correspondents would, I like to hear from home. [I was reared between Re- bersburg and Wolfs Store; two years ago I was back east but didn't feel at home any more. My parents had moved away and the family 1 stayed with from the time I was 16 until I was 24, some had died and others left the home place, so that did vot seem like home any more. March, 1893, I came to Highland, Kan. sas. I stayed there one year, then I moved to Reserve, Kansas, When I left the east I had hardly money enough to Penna, but now I could get two thousand dollars for my stock and implements This is a good country for a man who wants to work, but it will not belp a man who will not help himself A man lots ard his money One man can acres of corn here in the east it would take three men to do the same amount of work. Here we have no stone and it is not hilly, and the most of the machines are riding machines, that helps the men. lots of the farmers use four horses on one corn plough, that way they can plough from 10 to 12 acres a day. That seems kind of fishy but James Gramley can vouch for it, as he was out west and knows what a man can do here, It would do some of the eastern farmers lots of good if they would come out here in May and stay until Christmas, then they could see how to husk corn. Lots of men out here take their team out in the morning and till noon have so bushels of corn on their wagon. That means 70 1bs. to a bushel, 100 bushels a day. more than I pull take me out of must do of h work and ave tend 50 and Ss. That is out this year, orn 1s Lt was too wet in the spring and July August wheat as our © poor, 1 got too dry in He out we had a good good, ra that McKinley EO AY Was Gute of pleasure Is our corresponder A "Gospel Worker" preached a very able sermon from the pulpit nm Sunday evening. As it was not known he was to be present, the church was not as full as would have been had it been known. | Mrs. | T. Miller and | wife spent Sunday at the home of G. K Millers. Were you ever jeft W. R ever crowded off the walk ? Mrs. Cora Weaver and Mrs. Annie | Miller were welcome visitors at George Miller's over Sunday. i There seems to be much sickness among hogs in this vicinity. Buffalo Run. Miss Mabel Moore, of Philipsburg, is at present visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Rumberger, of this place. John Haugh and were the pleasant callers wer, last Friday. We learn that who sent their cs pasture, it sleeping of the esse Long and S or were you | ] | ! | ] ] : : two sons, of Benore, | of James Whit. | some of our tie to the mountains to lifficult time find. | farmers | have q (x0 again with ile a 4 Sammy, you surely this time as it ing them wi | meet Success is | the fourth time Wm. Witmer is the prize turnip raiser, hels off of an eighth of of them to be SAY Dhow 14 au acre ports some ket. but & as large as a bu ng the lumber areful James, 5 very rot afraid to take any more, the old and the spooks won't get en (it needn't | Ma you home 18 gone you. "we yore KK now i farmers | fake | NOW we see their that's a new way f our a hay some th Port Matilda. Pringle made a business trip to urg one day this week in the in- terest of his real estate, in that place. Mrs. Clara Wilson and Mrs. Annie Laird, both of near Flat Rock, made an interesting trip to Philipsburg a few days since. Messrs. Hughes and Bartley, of Osce. ola, spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, Sharer, George Wilson met with a nartow es. cape from death a few days since in testing his gun before going a hunting; he charged it with a heavy load of powder and shot, pot knowing it was already loaded, and when he fired it off it blew to atoms stunning him badly with no other injury. Miles Twp. Harry Waite left to accept a position at Pi cairn, The Grove & Orwig Lumber Company sold their stock, preparatory to leaving for Virginia, Warrea Beck has gone to Windber, pear Johnstown, While Mrs. Calvin Stover was cleaning house she found some dynamite cartridg- es wrapped in a paper, When she m 4 fire in the stove Monday, in some man. ner they got in the fire and exploded, cutting Mrs. Stover quite severely, one piece of the cap kth her cheek, She is now out of danger, It was a very NArrOw escape. 3. R Philly { one | zens, ban jaeted the Citizens’ | | American, therefore he was deprived of Iw «Patent kid, hand.welt shoes for ladies at $2.75 Yeager & Davis. Mr. Meyer and wife, of Colorado, spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs Rebecca Sparr, Mrs. Anna Condo is at present visiting among her many friends in this place. Lostr—on the road leading up to the reservoir a voung man wearing a light hat, black suit, and slightly bow.legged ; information will be gladly received by Beulah. We forgot to state last week that Chas. Fisher, one of our promising young men, left for Philadelphia where he has secur ed a good position, R. B. Harrison and wife made a flying trip to State College, on Thursday even- Ing Wallace Musser the up to date carpen- ter, from the branch, is at present mak. ing extensive repairs on Mrs, Benj Stamm’s property. the Linden Hall sc Thursday has se Lost again tribe. ell on he ymmercial William Young ' jersey Shore where sition with the ( company Levi Pennington is disposing of his live set county where position in a lumber camp James Reed, one of spected citizens, 18 having a new barn erected on the tract of fand which purchased from Prof. Rothrock, and along the pike between this place and Oak Hall. Messrs. Oscar Stover and Michal Seg ner attended the public sale of John Gar ner, at State College, last Tuesday. Shingietown's re Mrs. Musser, who is at present making her home with her mother, Mrs. Moore, spent several weeks recently with friends | at Spring Mills Some one said that Charlie the teaches and John the merchant were both seen down pear the stone gateway on Sunday ing Wonder what the attraction church, | © On Saturday evening Theodore Boal, our wealthy and respected cit of re Cot pany, of this place All the members were present except Geo. Fortoey who had made a date several weeks ago for a tete-a-tete lecture on his trip to the Pao. f the pleasure of being at the banquet Refreshments were served during the evening by the hostess. R. B. Harrison was chosen toastmaster, whicll position he filled admirablly. Short speeches | were made by J]. M. Weiland, Dr. Kid. der, P. 8S. Ishler and Joba Gingerich ; after the refreshments were served the bost invited all that were present into the parlor where they were treated to some of the finest cigars ou the market, The company leit at an early hour, thanking the host for the kind and hos. pitable manner in which he entertain. ed them, Mr. Boal has presented the ompany with a fine hose wagon, oue bich will not only make a show in pa rade hat also will be a servicable one were written by anyhow that is what These beautiful lines one of our Profs. the people say LO Are ab au And my arm 10 not mean Charlie, » Lemont. Harry Whitehill, who has gaged in work at Pittsburg for the years, returned home to Deen en past spend his | vacation with his father, Andrew We are very sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Andrew Hassinger, who had been suffering for a good while, Miss Maud Baily and Miss Jesse Hast. er spent Sunday with relatives in this place. Miss Potter, of Bellefonte, is at pre. sent visiting with friends in this commu. | nity. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Ross are already occupying their mew home on Main street, after their honeymoon. Another wedding is scheduled in this community. It is only what we might expect, is it not, Billy M.? Miss Clark, our efficient young school mistress, spent Thursday night in Belle. fonte. There will be a social on Friday even. ing at 1. J. Dreese’'s. Everybody is in. vited, Axemann. Wm. Sunday has been on the sick list. Miss Bemiller, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with ber friend, Miss Irene Walters, Miss Anna is all smiles since Wallace, (mote commonly known as Dunk) re. turned home last week, KE. Bartley spent Sunday at Noah Breon's. Mrs. Geo. Alkey, of Roland, spent last Friday with relatives, Frank Beck and wife, of Spruce Creek, are visi at the home of his mother, Frank the misfortune of having a finger cut off last week, Movines : Henry Sower’s moved into the house vacated by Boyd Hunter, he SOCK In preparatory lo moving to Somer | he has secured a good | he | is | | ed both Aaron and his moving to Bellefonte ; John Brown mov. ed into the house vacated by Sowers; James Dawson, of Bellefonte, moved in the house left vacant by John Brown. Fern Hughes moved to Lewistown and Ed. Owens moved in that house. Millheim. 0. P. Gramley, of Cedarville, 111,, was visiting among his many friends this week, be bought three car loads of apples in the eastern counties and shipped them to Illinois. One of Aaronshurg's miscreapts in trying to smoke out a squirrel, set fire to Brush mountain north of town, on Satur- day, which lasted until Monday Last spring one of them set fire to the woun tain north of Aaronsburg, which destroy. ed a great deal of timber: this (all one of them put a load of shot into Mr Diehl, who had shot a wild turkey and was car | rying it on his back; penned up J. D. Barnes, B. Witney, of | business ia town, h cattle should he of Mrs and Mrs ist Fred F | where he was « from ed oot returned Wilkin my Miss Annie Kern |iasl week, Mr. and Mrs J Spigeimyer visite their daughter, Mrs. Charles Freeburg. Oy Bassler, Thomas Walters, one of the | farmers, of retired Kebersburg, was seen on our | streets, on Tuesday Jacob Wetzel returned | Tuesday. Charles from a six weeks’ trip to the cast ’ from Sunbury, Beck, of Rebersburg, returned he was demonstrating his Paint Remover. | Henry father a vis CM ram +h of Tusses vi Monday Stover, it on The iron br and our bury this week our traveicrs Mr. and Mrs wen one Bierly, who had have the Douty week at Be how cfoate again made their Bros. pear our bus Forest lei of otidale, amor yg his relatives and oid friends Mr. and Mrs we policed have been among the ant visitors of our burg, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Woods, of Scottdale, have been called to our burg on account of her father’s sudden death. o was Haven : | where | Aust Brumgard, of Zion, : pleas. | last Friday to attend the funeral of the | latter’s biother, Henry Brungart. The Ridge north of this place was on fire on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Bart. ley had a crew of men out on Sunday | and extinguished it, Edwin Yonada, of Mackeyville, was a visitor at the home of David Vonada, on Sunday. Miss Sue Danley and mother, of Pine | grove Mills, were visiting at the home of | Dr. 5. 8. McCormick, last week Mt. Eagle. Our postmaster is very busily er g harvesting his crop of stove wood to toas st = his feet by this winter, fi prean We are glad that town people are feeling easier regard to the typhoid fever, which bas been raging #99} sii | here for sort thi sinly will v ga 1 0f the Past to state our Brings mar i some time gain when vou look week, a tr 1 10 wh NO new cases are provi Our photogs teach agement, i ous reduced raph wouid from MALLORY & TAYLOR Greensburg, where he has been engaged BELLEFONTE, PA Of Lie Frave for some time in the painting business, SY JWI TATTTATTITTITITTTT When A Man Wants To Know CENT NINN TNT NIN NINE Mingie's Shoe SLore. HITTIN TI TINTON TOTTI TITITITEIITTITITININIS Rev, Harmon, who had left for Muncy, | was called home again on account of the | death of Mr. Brumgard : Aaron Stitzer, who is a lad of some 14 years old, is a night hunter as it seems ; last week one evening, as Interesting News itis his cus | tom, without saying anything to the folks | at home where he was going, he took his little muzzle loader and went to the up per part of Jas, K. Moyer's dam to shoot muskrats ; while he was watching for a muskrat he heard something behind him and when he turned to look he saw a raccoon on the fence, that was chased by his dog ; after having shot the coon Mr. Coon jumped at Aaron, and he was obliged to use his gun to defend himself : before he got ugh his little muzzle oader was knocked all out of shape and Aaron was frightened. The coon thresh. little dog and then thr ta dam as best he Ich ga swam across the Aaron said, * de creck over simy lank Grif Monday morn! they wi Garret, and his hands, { for Mackeyvi work this week West Edwin Long, came home on a vacation Wm. Royer, of Mill Hall, in Madisonburg last Sunday EB Lewisburg College left On e. where Brush valley. from Cleaveland, Ohio, Shaffer, of Madisonburg, went to ) attend the Keller Business News of bargains ; news of seasonable mer- ‘chandise marked at less than wholesale cost: news that will save you money while spending it. Merely ask the opportunity of showing you the advantages of trading here. COATS FOR WOMEN. $5.98. COATS FOR GIRLS. B wks. 1 Geo. Wise, of Rebersburg, will organ. | ize a singing class at the Murry school house. “Push it along boys. | Chas. Wise was on the sick list, the be. ! gloning of last week, Geo. E. Wise was visiting in this sec. tion the other Sunday. Miss Cevilla Grenoble, of Loganton, was visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Grenoble, Miles Barger was to Georgesvalley last Saturday evening. A black bear was seen in a corn field near Madisonbuag. Some of the nimrods should watch for bruin, A. 8. L. says he will go to Asronsburg to see his best girl, before winter, Hublersburg. Don't forget the election on Tuesday. Go to the polls early and do your duty by voting for Yerkes and Coray. James Love, of Pittsburg, is home on a visit to his mother, Charles Harshberger, of Milton, is also home on a visit to his parents, Mrs. Jno. Smith, of Philipsburg, visited at the home of ber brother, B. W. Rum. berger, last week, Harry McCauley, a fireman on the Pittsburg division of the P. R. R,, came home on a visit 10 his parents, on Tues. day. H. H, Noll and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Hoy, Jr., were to Rebersbutyg «Fall line of leggins and over gaters Yeager & Davis, CHILDREN’S COATS. de collar trimmed in white Soutache Braid $1.69. Blue and brown checked worsted, sailor collar trimmed with white ne $1.75. Eiderdown coats—red, white, pink, blue, collar trimmed in white Angora fur, well lined $1.59. Don't forget the dress goods special this week. 7 yards goods, all linings, worth £4.00, selling now at $2.69. 15 colors from which to select. THE GLOBE KATZ & CO, Ltd. BELLEFONTE, PA. Blue Kersey coat, w A dress complete,
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