. i — THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE Ta, NOVEMBER 25, 1901. THE RACKET COMING EVENTS ast their shadows before. Our up-to-date Holiday Stock is open and ready for your inspection. Come and look, your judgment will tell you in a minute that The Racket is the place to make your Holi- day purchases. The sim- ple plain talk of the price that is right with the great variety of stock, convincing argument. Is our G.R. SPIGELMYER YOUR PHOTOS FOR.... XMAS As is our custom at this season, we will give toour Holiday trade, from now on A PRESENT WITH EACH DOZEN PICTURES. Not a trifling thing, but a pleasing which vou, in being appropriate for the season, and the and acceptable gift, tarn, can give to a friend, beauty of it is if you like them we can supply you with more of them. Given only with our $2 50 pictures Watch! We willtell you more, or you can come in and we and up. will be pleased to show offer. you our XMAS OFFER: our beautifal Carbon Minatures, and a Rolled Gold Brooch, ($1.50) at the special price of 1.29. One dozen of (78e¢.) De RAMEX Remember our ‘raming partment an d see our lin F3 Pictures suitable for Mallory- Tay lor Christmas gifts Studio, Over LLEFONTS We can sell you snag proof rubber Davis. Ladies’ w for 75cts. long all-wool Je Yeager & Davis ESTEY CHAPEL ORGAN To be Given to Seme Church Sun- day School. the or The seventh count of coupons, evening, th: result of the Wednesday following is Nov WEEKLY COUNT Liberty Baptist Church, Blanchard... 41 Kreamerville M. E Church......... 73 Evangelical charch, Bellefonte 679 Total TOTAL VOTER Liberty Baptist Church, Blanchard Kreamerville M. E. Church U. B. Church, Pleasant Valley Evangelical Church, Bellefonte M. E. church, Munson 857 1234 10 Jis4 50 Total A.M. SLOoTMAN, Tros. |. SgxTOoN, Judges The following is the ‘““NEwsPArgs Couron;” cut it out, as some one will be anziousto have same : $605 CUT THIS OUT SE000000000000RR0000ONINNS Che Centre Femorvat, NEWSPAPER COUPON. NOVEMBER No. 10, [ Hoven This coupon entities the holder to ong ESTEY CHAPEL ORGAN ESTEY OF (Seid by M. C. OEPHART, in Contes County.) 10 5¢ Pie, to some Sanday School or in Centre county, by Tug Cun. TRE DEMOCRAT, This vote cast for: ort 6 weeks from n bar. OUT. CORRESPONDENCE 1 sontinued { from Page 7 7.) Lemont. There will be a social at the residence of John Etters, Thursday, Thanksgiving evening. Everybody is cordially invited to come. On Friday evening, Nov, 29th, H. H, Long, teacher of the Honserviile school, aided by the Lemont schools, will give an entertamment in his schoo! room ; free of charge, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Longwell, of Philadelphia, returned home on Mon day. The latter being a guest of her mother for the last few weeks in this place. Dr. George Kaup, of Boalsbnrg, pass. ed through our town on Saturday. John I. Thompson is busily engaged in lumbering in Virginia. Rev. D, E. Hepler preached last Sab bath in Reedsville Pa. There was a party of a select few, Thursday evening, at John Geitz's. Mr. Bunaoel and daughter Fannie, of Lewistown, spent several days with friends in this place. Hiram Osmond, of Altoona, friends in this community. Harry Glenn, of the Branch, spent Sabbath with his friends io Altoona. Mr. Halderman is not having good suc- cess with his new work, pot having bad a passenger for over a week. Misses Mary and Hester State College, called on Bess on Monday. Julia Will Altoona. Etta Glenn returned home from Buffa- lo where she spent a week, and Miss Laura were married at on is visiting Christ, of Thompson jams is spending a week in F. Woods Bathgate C. Feity, of Altoona, Schuylkill Haven, Pa., on Wednesday, Nov. 27th, at 7 o'clock From there they have gone to spend two weeks at Boston and New York City, stopping off several days in Philadelphia. After Dec. 12th, they will be located in Altoona Our ladies’ $260 lines are ahead Javis Yeager & 1 Colyer. 1 account of the unf Rev. W. A ladelphia, held communion se Mond evening, which | attended by all, der W, A. Leopold in con pany with a Mr, Showers and Mr from Madisonburg, were the guest J. S. Housman's, on Monday night, Thomas Weaver up his shingle mill City. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moyer returned home, co Monday, after assisting Chas. Neffbusking corn for the last three weeks, During last week the Kifer Passama- quoddies bunting party, with many other sportsmen, from this place, were out for deer again and saw and shot at seven deer but failed to kill one Boys what is the matter with you? I guess we must make you a pair of leather spec. lacles so you can see. Miss Blanche Mover spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Blanche Housman, Miss Mary Mover was the Miss Carrie Bottorf, on Sunday Bottorf and daughter, C lefoute, on Thursday avorable weather i n Sunday, Leopoid from Ph vies on very wel Presiding E ttany, started back of P. C , from Ni again, guest C. 8 arrie were to Bel We are here for business ; Yeager & Davis Oak Hall A.A Esq , of Bellesonte, Friday night at Sunny Hillside see. Dale, spent Jacob Meyer, of Walnut Grove, passed through town on Monday foremoon. Miss Bertha Wagner, of Bellefonte, was a visitor at the bome of her brother, Harry, recently Messers Wm. and Daniel Patterson, of Boalsburg, assisted Sam'l Knopf with his butchering, on Monday. Last Friday might some long-fingered persous stole two fine young turkeys from Mr. Lounebarger, later they went to the R. R. bridge in A. W. Dale's mead. ow where they had a midnight feast. Alex. Kuhn, of Boalsburg, was a busi. ness visitor in town, on Monday morning, A. W. Dale accompanied by bis niece, Miss Asna Dale, attended Pomona Grang at Centre Hall, last Friday. Don’t forget our school shoes. Yeag- er & Davis. Tylersville. Rain came at last, Mr. and and Mrs. Thomas Bierly are visiting their aged father, Isaac Miller, Mr and Mrs. Charlie Bailey, of York county, are visiting their friends and rel. atives at this place. Dervin Rishel shot a wild turkey, on Frida, . Charle Miller, of Mill Hall, parents a short visit, Our town looks quite different since Mr. Bierly built a corn crib, Rov says he can husk more corn before breakfast then most men in a day. The graphophone was well attended, Mrs F. R. Miller went away on a short visit, Miss May Glantz, of Ridgeway, is vis iting triends here, paid his ~A complete line of holiday slippers. Yeager & Davis, He Foretold His Death. The funeral of Clyde Keefer, the Wil Hamsport 10 year old boy who foretold bis own death, took place Sunday from the home of his parents. The peculiar circumstances connected with the boy's death has occasioned much comment, Returning home from school Friday evening, he threw off his coat and sald, “Ill never again wear thatcoat. I am going to die.” That night be was taken ll, puenmonia developed, and 24 hours later he was dead, MI SS pi «We are prepared to suit you In win. ter foot wear, Yeager & Davis, RECENT DEATHS, CHARLES ALBERT :—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joho H Lutz, died at the home of his parents, on Wednesday last, at Rock: view, of iuflammatjon, Aged 6 years 3 months and 3 days. Interment in Mever's cemetery, Joan GG McKINNgY —died at his home, at Tyione, Sunday night, the re. sult of an affliction of the stomach of many years’ duratian. He was aged 61 years, 10 months and 4 days. John Gray McKinney was born at Stormstown, Centre county, MRS. Susan Burrs ISETT :—a sister of the late David M., and Jerry Butts, of Bellefonte, died Saturday at her home in Altoona. She has been ailing for the past two years ; age 65 years, 1 month and 6 days. Deceased is the last repre sentative of her family. Mrs CrLArk Berg :~died at Potters Mills on Tuesday. Her ailment was brain fever. She was aged 56 years, and was much esteemed in that vicinity. A husband and two children mourn her loss. Funeral this afternoon ; interment in Sprucetown cemetery, Mrs. MARY S. FiepLER: Wife Isaiah Fiedler, died at her home in Miles of 13, aged She six of township on Wednesday, Nov. 50 years, was the mother of eight children, whom the husband In the spring of 1884 the family mov- Missouri, but three 6 mouths and 10 days. with survive her, ed to near Carthage, years ago returned to their native state and residence on the Fiedler farm near Her in the Union cemetery near Madisonburg remains were laid to rest sonburg Madi- | ADLIOLT Rd 4 | PROCEEDINGS IN COURT. Continued from 1st page not all according to specifications given him and the inspector allowed for only forty-one first class ties and rejected ff teen or sixteen and the balance second class making the amount due forty-two dollars and sixty-five cents, which the defendant tendered before the justice and renewed in Court, Verdict in favor of the plamuiff for fifty-one dollars and fifty cents, After the jury was challenged in the next case all jurors not on this case were discharged In the case of the Commonweath vé Harry J. Shuey, who waived the finding of the grand jury and plead guilty to the charge of forgery on Monday, was sen tenced to pay the costs and make res. tittuion and to undergo imprisonment in the Reformatory at Huntingdon. Rose Shorthidge, Robert McCalmon and Jane McCalmont, trading and doing business as McCalmont & Company vs John Rishel, an appeal, plea non assump. sit, payment set off and tender ; being a controversey relative to the purchase of a McCormick binder. On trial Wednes day evening and there will be court to day, Thanksgiving. The grand jury made their final on Wedopesday forenoon and were dis charged with the thanks of the Court GR re port AND JURY REPORT To the Honorable, the Sessions of the Peace in and for the County of Centre. The Grand Inquest of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania inquiring for the county of Centre, in all mditers relat ing to the same, do respectfully report That we have acted of indi bills bey leay " visited and inspected the ings and find th in good We further report tl Tudge of Quarter upon nineteen bill tment, of which sixteen were found and three ignored We further true were to report inty bund towar the sold and sidered and approved Died on Sunday The pat for Ws Cc evening brought CHUYLER at 10 o'clock. to Bellefonte treat about three weeks ago. bas been saffer last July It ing since om a Se ASeS of | | come and | verformed of thi years, 6 month finished a mos yphomore fast term at Hamilton ¢ Y. He is survived by his father, Rev Wm, Henry Schuyler, byterian church at Centre Hall, mother and ove sister, Miss E at Centre Hall. ISENBERG Mrs. J]. T. Mrs CarorLixe T. at the home of ber daughter, Lucas, at Moshannon, on Sunday, Nov 24th, at 1 o'clock. The cause of her death was paralysis of which she had bean suffering for more than three years, having bad a stroke on July 20th, and has not been able to leave ber She : 1, and is survived 1598, bed since that time was Si vears, mos. and g days ol by Dunlap and Harriet Wiscon | brother, Gideon Taxis, of Jollet, Ii Mrs. |]. T of Mashannon, | two sisters, Irene | | Place, who reside in sin ; one nos, two davghters, as and | Mrs. Wm | grandchildren and | dren The ! | and consistent member of the Method Lucas, 2 great grandchil. deceased was an earnest { church for over years, and has gone {to her reward which is promised to all the faithful. in the cemetery Tuesday afternoon, Interment Askey Warm shoes for cold feet & Davis, Yeager Organizing for Missionary Work. The delegates appointed to reorganize the Women's Missionary society of West lowing officers : President Mrs, Crowe, Hublersburg ; vice oresident, Miss Jennie Henning, Lewisburg; re- cording secretary, Miss Agues Kryder, Salona ; treasurer, Mis Eva Moyer, Centre Mills. The reports of the dele. gates were encouraging and showed a spirt of awakening in the cause of mis. sions, A constitution was adopted and resolutions were also adopted recom. mending the organization of congrega. tional societies at all the charges of West Susqrebanna classis. Among the dele. gates present were Misses Ellen Kryder, Linnie Kryder, Alice Meyer and Mrs, Will Knecht, Mt Bethel; Misses Agnes Kryder and Leah Best, Salona. Stricken With Paralysis, Henderson Grimett, of this place, was stricken with partial paralvsis and com. pletely lost the use of one arm and side. After bemg treated by an eminent phy. sician tor quite a while without relief, my wife recommended Chamberiain’s Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he 1s almost entirely cured. Gro. R. Mc DoNALD, Man, Logan county, W. Va. Several other very remarkable cures of partial paralysis have been effected by the use of this liniment, It is most widely known, however, as a cure for rheuma- tiem, sprains and bruises, For sale by Green's Pharmacy. Our In Pitsburg the ‘republicans are baving more of a Brown than a blue time of it. The ripper is ripping among them, and there is some Stone-throwing going on, The barn of Amos Baller in Mouroe township, Sayder county, was burned Monday ev:ning with all its contents ex. cept the live stock. Loss about $3000; $1,000 insurance, ««Children's rabbers 1jcts, Yeager & ——. Davis. ent was | | rOOm now oocup i? ’ Susquehanna classis wet in convention in | Trinity Reformed church, Centre Hall, | on the 7th and 5th inst, and effected an | organization by the election of the Sof» H. 1. ‘Woonsocket i ment, in The young man | | pastor of the Pres. | #acl oise, who | is teaching schoo! at Pennsylvania Far. | nace. The funeral took place yesterday | Died Rubbers. also g | respect! y recommend tt ed bs onverted into room We respectia to the ey be « Honorable Jodg sald. and at said TONEHUNDEED DOLLARS for and his | W. GLEARON Notary Pvhile taken internally and i] And Mucous v system Bend for mon ais, free F.JCHENNEY & OU. Toledo old by Drugeists, jhe 11's Family Pills are the best A atarrh Cure is irectiy on the b teal Socks, Felts, Combinations. Lambertville Snag Proof, Mishawaka : ] Ball Band, Gum Boot, Goodyear Glove Fine Goods, and the best line of All Knit Socks to be found. We are prepared to fit you out for the wet and cold weather, and OUR PRICES ARE THE VE- RY LOWEST. Yeagerf Davis The Practical Shoe Men, Telephones Bellefonte that we have | srinces | 0.1 Change of Schedule on Pa. R. R. On Sunday, November 24th, 1901, & change of schedule on the Pennsylvavia R.R. place. The most important changes on Bald Eagle Valley R. R are as follows ; took Train No. 52 will leave Tyrone at 12:25 Haven at with Buffalo. p.m. arriving at Lock connecting east Washington and Philadel 2:10, and west phia expresses Miles at Train No. go will Jeave sbhurg at Pp s for poin's 1:24 and arrive at Bellefonte 1:38 n., instead of 1:25 east of Milesburg No. 53, train) and change Passenger take train 20d 1st No 53 at Milesburg regular west will which will follow (1:08 instead of taking the bound train as heretofore, 2nd No. 53 will leave ut 1:05 p. m, Evening express will leave Tyrone at 7:00 p. m., Bellefonte at 8:16, arriving at lock Haven at g 15 p.m No changes on the Snow Shoe or Lewis burg Branches Corrected time table appears in this paper this week. po re rm—— Try the Queen slipper soles. Yeag- er & Davis Men's boys’ and youths’ canvas jeg. ALT] Yeager & Davis BEST FOR THE BOWELS vement of the ww, RESP your * Yoroe, in the shat of vie CHRO ' ot Rabi § CANDY CATHARTIC EAT ‘EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palat ent. Taste Good, Do Good, Sever Bicken, Wesken snd UW cents per box. Write for free haoiciet Sn ealth. Address ad STERLING RENEDY CONPALY, CHICAGH or KEW YORK. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN and V///4 LTAmous walking hoot, the | | 4 trim-looking, vet Quality’’ Shoe fitting, for and modelled = joint, work naturally. item Casy. women weerz SHOE ror JY OMEN $3.00 PER PAIR. Whether it is a dainty dress shoe or a sturdy of ease is important, It requires e xpe rt knowledge of the foot to de- sign a woman's shoe that shall be graceful and Ths famous "Queen is smooth, skillfuly that snug every muscle and vein is free to perform its The handsomest and the easiest shoe made. ALI, STYLES FOR EVERY OCCASION. Mingle’s Shoe We Have The Sole Right of Sale, Store. Coats, only Coats At Prices That Command Attention. Childrens’ Coats: Infant's Coats of Eiderdown, tri 1 Angora fur Pink with white fur, |. mined w Misses Coats, Some left from and 18; worth from $4.50 to $7.50, pri White Early price £2.00, price now ted with black or white fur, with white fur—we!l lined. $1.50 he sample lot we had, sizes 12, 14, 16 ¥ how . $2.98 Blue, Black, Castor Box Coats, 97 “i Mercerized Satine Women's Coats, inches long, made from Sponged Kersey: Early p.ice $7 5 lined in - $5.50 ), price now, Black, Navy and Castor, silk lined, plain or inlaid vel- vet collar—2 Kersey Plush Capes. Early price £10.00, price now, 7 inches long, made from all-wool sponged - $5.98 27 inch Plush Cape, padded, lined with Mercerized Sat ine, trimmed with hand curled Thibet fur. $7.50, price now 24 inch of same at... Tight Curl Boucle Capes, Early price lined with ronmaine silk, padded, trimmed with Black Thibet. Golf Capes, Early price $4.00, price now. EL Only 10 left—prices range from $10.00 to $18.00, most. ly plaids, only one or two plain ones left. ‘katz & Co «Jimited.. be Price now at..... $5.98 Globe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers