THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, NOVEMB ER 14, 1901. THE RACKET The December Delineator contains Special Christmas Features. Fash- ion Sheet for December now ready. Dress Goods Department for this week shows the beautiful “Soliel” in Brown Mode and Navy—44 inch, at $1.00 per vard. New Waistings in Silk and Wool, in the latest designs and shades. Another ton of Dishes came in this week for China Annex. We show more Lam ws than any two Stores in town-—and as for prices, well that's The Racket U kno. An interesting item for Farmers’ and Mechanic’s—One pound as- sorted Wood Screws oxLy 10 ers, regular price would be about 50 cts. Nuf Ced Kom and C. G. R SPIGELMYER. ESTEY CHAPEL ORGAN. To be Given to Some Church or Sun- day School. Read awarding Note coupons the following conditions of the Chapel particularly two kinds of votes— cat Estey Organ. from the paper, and pre. minum coupons issued at the office : AWARD, HTIONS OF NEWSPAPER CourPoNs:—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 Schoo! or religious orgavization you may want to vote These votes should be sent in to this office at « , @% they will not counted after tl reeks old, and the date and number of each will appear on them be PrEM1uM CouPoNns r person who pays his subscription in a e will re. ceive a "Premium Coupon’ that will en title him s for each month his paper is paid in advance, or 25 votes for a year \ an pay for more than 4 years in advance. Any per son who sends in a New cash subscriber to this paper can get a Premium Coupon, entitling him to 4 voles for each month in advance or 50 votes for a year. No subscriptions will received for less than 6 months to 2 vot be Subsitbutions: —1In 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 subse ription rate. This prac- tice formerly caused us 3 cat deal of aAnnovan n revisit In any case where or change in name ha ken | e, and it is discover ed, such vot Il not be counted pt in this office, »d each vey lt it SH Ww JUDGES’ REPOR1 the result of the Wednesday even Blan Church y 4 : ey . a eM. BE Liberty Baptist Church, Kreamerville M. BE. Charch 1049 U. B. Church, Pleasant Valley 310 Evangelical Church, Bellefonte 2014 Blanchard Sto Total $183 AM SLOTMAN, Tuos. |. Sexron, Judges. the INEWSPAPER cut it out, as some one will be The fol Covroxn;" wing is Anxious to have same CUT THIS OUT 0900000000000 00000000000 Uhe Centre Democrat, 8D NEWSPAPER COUPON. No. 8. This coupon entitles the holder to ONR vote for the bandwme. ESTEY CHAPEL ORGAN {Seid by M. C. GEPHART, in Contre County.) to be given to some Sunday School or Church in Centre county, by Tug Cen. TRE DEMOCRAT This vote cast for: NCVEMBER 14 This coupon, If held longer than § weeks from date, will fit be countea, send by mall oF per. sonally to this office and have 14 deposited in the Ba lot Box P00P000000000000000V000000 CUT THis OUT, he votes can | | and his | ness (rip Millheim. A. P. Maize, of Main street, made a business trip to Harrisburg last week, The fellow with a white hunting coat, leggings and a knapsack, who shot four turkeys from Mr, Stoner’s flock and ap- propriated two of them, had better arrange for the trespass before he gets in the toils of the law or he might lose the coat, leggings and knapsack before he would get through ; it is supposed that the same party shot one of HH, M. Swartz's | there is entirely too much val- ley hunting and killing of private prop. erty, Wm. Mauck, of Huston, was around buying fat stock, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snook left for Freeport, [il.,, on Tuesday, where they expected to make their future home. H, G. Royer, of Johnstown, is visiting his Centre county friends at present. Last Friday J. H. Reifsnyder and son Joseph, made a survey, for the Citizen's Water Company, of Coburn, for their plant and water route; they expect to furnish pure mountain water to their patrons, Mr. and Mrs, Lohr, of Williamsport, gipsy evangelists, held several street en- tertainments last week; they travel by private conveyance. J. C, Meyer and C. Bower are taking testimony before D. I. Zerby today (Thursday) in a road case in Haines township, to extend from Fiedler to the new road at Dame Lose's, the petitioners claim the road is vecessary and con. venient for them to get to the postoffice, store, church, creamery and smith shop going south, and to the public school and Coburn going south, the road would be comparatively level and a short cut ; the opponents claim that the road would be too expensive and bothersome to the tax pavers, the distance would be about two miles and a near cut, fers hindereck. The long prayed for rain has arrived at last, bat it will require considerable more supplications to wet Mother earth Exercising a new borse {a a rubber tire buggy seems to agree with Tomy. Game is not plenty in the mountain, the half cut hunters shoot, steal and take away the farmers domestic fowls Miss Pauline Schoch, of New Berlin, 18 visiting relatives in town Miss Cora Brungart the guest of friends over Sunday. Miss Ada Brushvalley. of Bellefonte, Breon spent Sanday in The primary school was closed Tues day on account of Miss Duck attending the weading of ber sister. Miss Bess Mamolin, of Lock Haven, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. |. Nieman, Mrs. Frank Krebs and children re. turned from a visit to Union county Mon- day. Brush Valley. of Wolf Store, was seen last Sunday Pierce Duck, in this section, Prof. George Wise, of Rebersburg, will start a singing school at the school house, in the near future. class comprises about forty-five scholars facob Musser 1s building on his farm near Penn Cave John and Harvey Wert others went on a hunting trip brothers each shot a deer Charley, Wise mother, Sundayed in tow: a new and several The came Mr H rain that suddenly Jerry Ertel to Bell ast Saturday Rheuben Wert ou this section, t Sunday Samuel Wise and friends and last Sunday Rebersbarg ing i Mrs were S00, visiting relatives in Madisonburg, Mr fly are spending a week and relatives in Lock Haven and Mrs. Henry Showers and fam. with Harvey Wert, one of our ‘quick shots,” shot a deer in the seven mountains, other week If Allen Limbert to see his lady friend, goes to Aaronsburg he will find ther away he gets the better he will pleased. How is it Meee Wu? Mt. Eagle. Ostin Reeder leads the procession this year, being the first of our town to string up some fine porkers on Monday Franklin Daily and son William have opened a butcher shop at Howard, but their wagon will furnish all along the line with all kinds of meats and san. sages Some of the democrats at this end fee! all right over a majority in our township this year; something uousval for a fall election Our #'ck people are all coming out with a vow skin on. The : port of the town is rabbit hunt. ing; all the small boys are making great catches, fetching from 1 to 6 rabbits each morning All the other animals that have been secured are taken to the 200 at the postoffice, the postmaster keeps them on exhibition. All can tease the animals as long as the keeper, Roy, is not in. The opossum seems to be the most attractive, though the red squirrels are of a more lively nature; but the sport is in the catching of the animals, not only the small boys take a hand, but the women and girls as well as the men, We call your attention to the Literary Entertainment to be held on Saturday evening, the 16th, at the Kennedy church, conducted by the Epworth League of that place, consisting of sing- ing, recitations, etc. All are invited free to all, Stricken With Paralysis. Henderson Grimett, of this place, was stricken with partial paralysis and com. pletely lost the use of one arm and side, After being treated by an eminent phy. sician for quite a while without relief, my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he 15 almost entirely cured. -Gwo., R. Mo DoxALD, Man, Logan county, W. Va. Several! other oy Jematha cures of partial paralysis have been effected by the use of this liniment, It is most widely X or Green's Pharmacy, | plump fowl, | side was | {100k a peep at { he stumbled over a chair | cident occurred | Murray | serious injury of one of our “| The { and trustworthy young men, { son of Howard house | { when | team I Mr iat fall | going Charles, | | and knees try | condition friends | { him and | possible. the | | been for the safety of his team, but he | soon lapsed into his former unconscious that | till mornin town like a nest of hornets, and the far. | © WOMIng be | | may appear, escaped without an injury, Linden Hall, Mrs. George Huss, of Spring Mills, visited friends here recently, Miss Mattie and Annie Long, of Centre Hall, called on friends here the begin- ning of the week, Miss Luella Kerstetter and Mrs. Krumrine, of State College, visited at the former's home on Sunday. The millwrights are placing the ma. chinery in the new grist mill. Mrs. George Searson spent Sunday with friends at Fairbrook. Arthur Kimport and family, of Belle. fonte, spent a short vacation at the home of the former's uncle and while here proved his prowess in hunting by bag- ging one squirrel, Edward Page moved his family from Whitmer Station to this place into the tenant house of Fergus Potter, eq. He is welcomed back as a former citizen. O C. Bradford, our efficient telegraph operator is in the mountains after the deer and his post is being filled by a young man from Milton, Mrs. Elizabeth Gettig, who has been suffering from a severe attack of sciatic rheumatism, is somewhat improved. Mitchell Garbrick, student at Franklin & Marshall spent a short vacation here, returning to Lancaster last week. Be- twixt the two stone houses he had a bard time deciding which be liked the best. Revival services opened in the U. Ev. church on Sunday evening. All Christian people should be present and unite in the work. A birthday party was held in honor of Mrs. Hester Long, on Monday of this | week, to Sanbury last week where he will be emploved in the car shops We are sorry to lose such a good citizen Considerable trepidation 1s experienced by some of our farmers in reference to their hogs, and with good i1eason. A disease being among them, pronounced by Dr. Frye as typhus fever; one farmer, we are informed, lost k of and others suffered to some exient his entire sto pigs The baseball game on won by Boalsburg by a score of boys made a plucky stand, Boalsburg was too many for them A few nights marauders, Saturday was ur but nocturnal IDE A mess of of our south the his win and noticed three, one on a tree and two on the ground. He started his gun determined to give the fellows a lesson in target practice, while returning , and the thieves bearing the noise hastily pulled stakes for less exciting and safer quarters They are known and bad better lay low Scott Weiland, who is clerking for his brother Alf, in Nordmont, Sullivan county, was home over election and helped to swell the democratic majority ago several doubt C58 Cray called on one He them farmers hearirg noise from low for but Chicken pox is not quite through with its unwelcome work in this community, but is givieg us a long siege Ou Mouday about noon a terribl which i resuited ost Zeig er ‘hile from Pleasant Gap, where he sk to his brother load®f cornfodder near : ayone had of the accident when the family of Page noticed the frantic team going speed up a nearby hill, and on out to investigate, observed the young man on his IDK to rise, but in a stu Neighbors soon arrived wns unfortunate elhows ined and be was carried into the house of Fergus Potter, where kind friends ministered to made him as comfortable ss The thought uppermost in the mind of the injures man seems to have remained in a comatose state The four horse team at tached to a long wagon, strange as it state and but made all turns and swung around all obstacles, not only successfully, but very skillfully. The young man's skull is | fractured and he is therefore in a pre | carious condition, | far before finding a young man that held A man might travel a higher place in the esteem and confi dence of all who knew him. and in this | unfortunate affair he has the sympathy of the entire community, who unite as one person in the wishes and bopes for his recovery. Colyer. The Kifer-Passamaquoddies bunting party, of this place, left on Monday morning for a two weeks hanting ex: | pedition among the Seven wountains : the merry party consisting of J. J. Jordon, Korman 8.icher, John Zerby, Thomas Hosterman, Emmet Jordon, John Wea ver, Jonas Boal, Ammon Detwiler, Jacob Royer aud others, unable to obtain all names, B. F. Ricket moved his family and household goods to Centre Hall, last Thursday, where he is employed by Wm, Colyer, Mrs. Jerry Albright and son, from Penn Hall, visited at J. H. Moyer's and Henry Moyer's on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Rub! are visiting fr. Rahl's parents at Hartleton, Calvin 8 sporting a fine pew buggy which he purchased a few weeks ago. Emmet Jordon is coming up in the world, by sporting two spry bays in the buggy. Mrs, Lucy Bryon, who had been keep ing house for |. B. Klive, left again for bome in Brushvalley, Miss Dora Win: gard is now mistress of Kline's mansion, Riles Mary Moyer visited her cousin, Miss Myran Moyer, at Fruittows, on Satu afternoon rday . Ms. P. 8. Boal he daughter ava an son Jonas, spent Satur. {day morning esteemed in this community for ber many | good qualities and leaves many to regret {age was 28 years, 10 months and 10 days. 1 N Bubb, Perry | side, Si and be brave, watch’ your porkers, they are doing finely, : Squire J. 8S. Houseman assisted by P. 5. Boal and Israel Weaver, two old pio neer chain-bearers, were surveying some mountain land for Wm, Colyer, Friday of last week, Warner Slack, oue of our ex pert sports men, shot and killed a bear on Saturday. Mrs, Dr, Alexander and son, from Soring Mills, visited at J. H. Moyers on Sunday, Miss Blanche, the lovely littie daugh- terof Mr, and Mrs J. H. Moyer, spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Squire Housman. Miss Bessie Cooney spent Sunday with her chum friend, Miss Sudie Bodtorf, Calvin, we missed you in Alliance Sun- day evening —your chair was vacant, Rev. J. Fenstermacher will preach in the Zion Evangelic church, on Sunday evening, It seems all our young sportsmen are out hunting both day and night-—the game being more dear then yension George Bedelyon, one of Stonemill’s sporty young mien was the guest at J, H. Movers on Sunday evening, George there must be some attraction there, Matt Swabb, from Aaronsburg, visited his sister, Mis. A, B. Lee. Miss Cora Houlz returned again to her parental home at this place, but for mo permanent time, as we are aware there will be a wedding on that street ere long. RECENT DEATHS Mrs. BARTLETT died near Lamar | Saturcay, of consumption, aged 34 years Chas. Dagle, former assistant overseer | of the large raw mill, moved his family | Her husband and three children survive Interment at Hublersburg, Miss ANNIE died Monday the Friendless at Williamsport Her where Corres aged sb afternoon at the Home for 0 paralysis taken to Boalshurg rent took place THOMAS SMITH :—one of the and most highly respected residents of : died at his ved home Saturday m tion of the bowels "Ars, FF years be was a faitl of the Methodist ousistent member church Jonx M. Ross township, Clearfield died at his home, Bell | county, UCiober 11st Death came suddenly from heart failure. His age was 70 years. Deceased His first was | Mahaffey, of Howard ; the second Rachael Smith, of this county was | born at Boalsburg wife Navcy lane both now deceased. He is survived by fifteen children CHARLES Houser Mr. Mrs. Wil Htam R Lemont, died Saturday the little som of and Houser, of | morning at the | home of James Lenker, of that place, his uncie, with whom he made his home Death was due 10 an obstruction of the | bowels said to bave been accidentally | caused while playiog at schoo He was age and was a bright and How Es Corer d iia, where he had | in charge « the city farm, say Pasadena na The deceased Ph un engaged inthe known in pabarg, havi ne bee and underts He was | and * than 66 years He was a brave dier in the war of the rebellion Mrs, ADAM College, Potter county, THOMAS mt late of Cross Forks, Pa., died at ber bome in that place Saturday, of cancer. She was | aged 61 years, 6 months and 21 formerly of State ¥ days. ! Her remains were taken to her old home at State College. Hall. She is daughter Interment at Centre and One brother and three sisters | survived by a son also survive, namely, William Close, of Oak Hall: Mrs. McBath, of | Blair county ; Mrs. J. Miller, of Bellefonte. The family | for many years were residents of Centre Hall. Frances Miss BErENICR MOORE :—Died at ber | home with her mother, in this place, last evening at 10:30, of spinal meningitis, | which attacked her suddenly last Mon. | Miss Moore was highly | her demise. She was a daughter of John Moore, deceased, many years a well known photographer of this place. Her Her father preceded her to the other 7. 18g) She leaves to mourn her departure, a mother, brother Charles and sister Awora, Isterment Saturday io the Union Cemetery, Miss Jane Hamrmis died yesterday morning at the home of her brother, James Harris. Death was the result of a stroke of paralysis. Deceased belonged to one of our leading families, her an. cestors being among the earlier settlers of the town, and she was well and favor. ably known to all. She was the daugh. ter of the late Willlam Harris and was born near Bellefonte in May, 1826. She was an earnest and consistent member of the Presbyterian church. Two broth. ers survive her, namely, James Harris and Dr. George F. Harris, both of Belle. fonte. The funeral will take place Fri. day the 15th at 2 p. m., from the Presby. terian church, Dr. Willlam Laurie will officiate, “When a man has a birthday,” says the Manayunk Philosovher, “he takes a day off. When a woman has one she years, | Death | School Wear. The kind that will please you. Honest, Good-wearing School Shoes the LOWEST PRICES intown, ..,... at A. © nm, Mingle's Shoe Store, The Leading Shoe Dealer in Bellefonte. Boys’ Clothing... I ring for our Fall and W gY i 1 { WS TH ) ’ 1 | $ M ed de i > WM to Order Ma Nuit : & Co, Bellefonte, Pa. 5 (MH) Montgomery Allegheny street - - Zi Mrs. Christ Lowery and la takes a couple of years of.” F - STILL TALKINGCOAT Still trying to get more people interested in the saving of cash on their outer garments. Plenty have availed themselves of the opportunity of saving nearly half. Plenty more garment for the late comers. Do you realize what it means--this sav- ing we are talking about? Why we can do it? Why we can sell Cloaks at nearly half what competing stores ask ? It's a line of samples, bought at a big discount from the wholesalers to be sold at nearly half value. Think of it! nearly half price-—for Women, Misses and Children’s Coats and Wraps---Raglans loose and tight backs, 27 and 42 inch box coats---Plush and Astrachan Capes, and Reefers. Come in and Look Them Over no obligation to buy, we're glad to show the goods, you'll talk to others about them after an inspection which gives us the best kind of advertising. When you are in the store ask to see those DRESS GOODS SPECIALS we have, one especially you ought not to miss——-the complete outfit---material and all linings for $2.98, twelve shades to select from. Just a few hints about the prices of those Coats : Coats for $5.98 Worth Women $10.00 Coppi $300 Yo $6.00 Coats for h) 1.59 Worth Children $3.00 The Globe, "wi..." Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers