THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PA., JAN CARY 0, 1902. The Racket Interesting News—Good Reading. —-Removal Sale-- The China Dep't, has always been an interesting part of the store, especially to the Ladies, only ob- jection heard, was “to climbing the stairs.” We have de- cided to trade stocks with the Va- riety Annex. It not only means exchange of coun. Easy we ever It's a big job. ters, tables and shelving, but tons of goods to carry up and down the stairs, We propose to carry as | possible and cuts in price 1-5 to 1-2 in the China De) be the rule tor the next 10 days. If 8) “Dishes, (Glassware brie } need Lamps, or ' now vour time for bargains. Nuf ced. G. R. SPIGELMYER. Surprise for Constables. Sheriff elect Samuel Deitrick, of North. nmberland, who assumed his duties Jan- unary I, issued an edict which caused un. told constern ition among the constables of that county. subpoenaes for witnesses, jurors, etc, will be served by himself and his deputies instead of constables as heretofore. The law, he says, gives him power perform these duties and he avows that he intends to earn the money previously earned by constables. As a liberal fee and ten cents circular mileage is attached to the work the new sheriff will be several He stated that all court full to thousand d dollars ahead. —— > ORGAN GIVEN AWAY. the the Read awarding conditions of Chapel On two kinds of votes— following Estey gan. Note particularly coupons cut from the paper, and pre. minum coupons issued at the office ; AWARD A piank ball CONDITIONS OF NEWSPAPER COUPONS: Or coupou will the paper and the same can be Glled io same for whatever church Sunday School or relizious organization you may want to vot These votes should be sent in to this office st once, as they will not be | counted after they are six weeks old, and the date and number of each will on them PREMIUM Cour INS : PAYS Lis sunscript in ceive a “Premium , Coupon’ ' that will en title him to 2 voles for each month his paper is paid in advance, or 25 votes (or a year in advance. No ons more than 4 years in advance. Aay per son who sends in a New 4 cash subscriber to this paper can get a Premium Coupon, entitling him to 4 votes for each month in advance or §9 voles for a year No subscriptions will be received for less than 6 mouths Substitutions: — In tions be allowed during that we mean wher tinues his subscriblion and the other member of the family or subscribe in order to get the benefit the NEW subscription rate This prac- tice formerly caused us a great annoyance in revising oor case where a substitution or ot on advance will re substitc- contest By wer discon ; has some b waschold | no case will this a subsgr list In anv change in pame bas taken place, and it is discover | ed, such votes will uot be counted and examine exhibition at Bellefonte. You are invited to call the instrument, now Gephart's Music Store, JUDGES’ REPORT. The following is “the eleventh count of coupons, evening, Jan, 1st: result of the Wednesday WEEKLY COUNT Liberty Baptist Church, Blanchard. . Kreamerville M. E Charch, Evangelical church, Bellefonte Total VOXAL YOTR : Liberty Baptist Church, Blanchard. Kreamerville M. E. Charch U. B. Church, Pleasant Valley. Evangelical Church, Bellefonte M. E. church, Munson A.M. SroTMAN, Tnos. |. Sexrox, Judges, The following is the “NEWSPAPER Covroxn;'” cut it out, as some one will be anxious to have same : CUT THIS OUT A eh Cl A A EA LX ER we @entre Democrat, NEWSPAPER COUPON. No. 15. JANUARY 9 This coupon Sutities the holder to ONE ESTE CHAPEL OREAN BSTEY CHA Whom by M. C. GEPHART, in Contre County.) be grven to some Sunday School or Chure in Centre county, by Tur Cun. IRE DEMOCRAT. This vote cast for coupon. If held longer than § weeks trom be countad. Send by mall or por. oflice and have "wi in iE CUT THIS OUT, Hublersburg. Sleighing has been very good in this vicinity the past week, sire, Greninger and Mrs. Callahan, of Mill Hall, were visitors in our town over Sunday. Fred Bartley has been confined to the house the past week with a severe attack of cold. Coasting down the town hill is a very popular pass time with our young peo. ple at present, Mrs. L. Swartz, of Clintondale, was visiting her father, Elias Markle latter part of last week. Some of our people are filling their ice houses this week. The ice is of an excel- lent quality, Miss Grace Markle returned last week from her trip to Easton, accompanied by Edwin Correll, of that place, who spent a few days visiting here. is | | teresting and all the Sowe of our young men were to Zion to preaching on Sunday evening. Look out boys, the girls up there might kidnap you | We are g'ad to vote that Mrs, David | Vonada, wuo has been on the sick-list for. several months, is improving somewhat at this writing Farmers institute We. and tended All the at this place last Thursday was well at- sessions were very in. topics on the pro- | gram ably discussed, We bope that al those who attended may be bene. fitted by putting thelinformation received nto practice, inesday were Highvalley. Miss Gertrude Ewsenhuth ill with measles, Samuel Alters and wife visited at Levi Stover's, on Sunday. Daniel Eisenbuth and wife visited at Ira Snyder's, on Sunday. 1s Kind Emanuel! has one more car load of wothpicks to deliver to the station. Scribe No. 1 had a parade on Saturday night ; first was the scribe and then a fairy ; the second round that the scribe made he brought the bass borm, but couldn't play on account of the cold wave that swept over the valley, and at last it moderated and ended with a warm shower ; that was the last that washeard of the scribe, Chas. N. Cass and Frank Mack, from Berwin, are at present in the valley; their business is trapgeing and buying up all kinds of furs; all those having furs to sell give them a call; the highest cash paid; headquarters at Iogleby, with Dr, Barker Perry Stover is home from West Vir. ginia ; be looks well and Le says he likes be printed in each copy of | $1 appear | -Any person who | {s can pay lor | of | deal of | {the place; he helped to put up three | buildings. Work is plesty and wages good; he will go back in a week or so. | is a big thing: J. P. | says since he read | will no more The C | Barker, of Inglet Ww. the Colyer it ems he his neighbor's paper Colyer items l¢ i ! Axemann. | Mrs. Eq ) Fever) y, of i » hou of her SD nant, iting at parents, { Mr and Mrs Wm {| Heary Scanlon, who has | sick list, is reported better, Wm. Robb, of Romo a, visited at { home a! Elias Breon, on Monday. been oun the | Protracted meeting is now in progress in the ME. church. Oa Sunday even |iog. Jan. 12th, Rev | elder will preach ior our pastor, White | WANTED .—a pair of leather specta. | cles for our friend, J. 8. R , of near Zion | While out driviog, one evening, not long ago, when | and Pleasant Gap, be was devoting all | attention to one of the fair sex, who was with him when all in a sadden the | vehicle ceased moving and upon investi. gation he discovered he bad driven into the fence, which way, for his special benefit, be removed ere long. Who was with him ?—well we did oot say, did we | | Rev. | Katie? Romola. We don't want the readersof this valu. to write, so here we are again. Charles Boon, at Leigouner, day. Barnest Brickley and sister, Ella, of Austin, ure pow visiting their mother, Mrs. Haooah Brickley, Miss Iola Melong, who has been seriously ill, is recovering under the skillful care of Dr. McEntire, Mrs. John Breager is lying very ill, at this writing. J. D. Brickley and son Toner has re. turned to Oak Grove where they have employment for the winter, James McCloskey and family visited at the home of David McCloskey. Miss Carrie Brickley, formerly of this place, hut now of Bellefonte, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brickley. came home sick on Tues borrow | | { Lemont, were the guests of Mrs, | { Dr Lewistown, | | James Whitmer, who is on the sick | very poorly the | | been very ill, is improving at this writ. the presiding midway between Axemann | able paper to think we have forgotien | action will result, who has been employed | cient reason cam be given why such at. Millheim. The fantastics of Georgetown gave our burg a lively serenade, on New Year's day. The display was well gotten up by | the parties of Penns Creek ; of late the town boys are too indolent except to stand around the loafers, corner, talk big and smoke cigarettes, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Morris, of Logan- ton, visited relatives in town last week. Mrs. Howard Klepper, daughter of Wm. Kreamer, and sons, Lee and Paul and daughter, Annie, of Lock Haven, spent the holidays with relatives at this place ; they spent one evening at Hear! Stovers, at Smithtown, where Master Lee, cleaned out the Smithtown checker players in great style. Lee is a great hand at checkers, his grandpa has no show at all when he plays with him, Wm. Douty, of Potter township, trans- acted business in town on Monday. Harry Greninger, of Flemington, was visiting at W. H. Musser's over Sunday, Andrew Shirk, of Union county, visit. | i ed relatives at this place last week. John Peter, of Missouri, and Mrs, jobu | From his sister, of State College, visited | at W. PF. Smith's, they and Mrs, Smith being cousins; this gave the ex-Protho notary some exercise to drive them around, Herb Rishel came home from Everett on Mouday where he was employed by Homan & Shaffer, inmbering. W. K. Foster, of Mifflinburg, was seen in town on Tuesday, he was on his way to his farm at Centre Mills, his old home. John Stoner visited his sous, Henry and David, at Tusseyville, beginning of the week. Thomas West and sons Beni, Thos. Jr., and Joseph, of Plymouth, spent Sunday at the Musser House. J. W. Musser made an eastern trip last week on account of his lumber busi ness. Jerome Gephart is cutting the timber he bought for C. H. Frankenberger, north of town, mostly second growth pine. Peter Breon spent several days in Brushvalley last week, there seem to be some home attractions for Peter in the valley, after his long stay. The Lutherans are observing the week of prayer. Miss May Kline, of Earlystown, visit. ed Miss Bessie Mnsser several days last week, The United Evangelicals are holding their protracted meeting now. Measles are all the rage here now, There is hardly a family where there are any children that they are not, Miss Puella Dornblaser will lecture in the Lutheran church Sunday evening. Miss Ada Breon spent Sunday at | Spring Mills, Buffalo Run. Andy Gummo and son, of of near James Mrs, Whitmer over Sabbath James Clark is visiting with his son, Clark, of Windber Whitme., little son list is Hartison the of improving, at this writing. Mrs. Robert Heunderson, who had been , is able to be around again We learn that Jerry Kelley, who had ing, We hope for his speedy recovery. We wonder what makes our Fillmore brother so stupid. Brother, you must brighten up with the New Year. — ; Employes Must Pay Their Debts. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad com pany has issued the following bulletin “Employes, by neglect pay their debts, are subjecting themselves to gar. nishees or attachments to such an extent that the litigation, correspondence ard annoyance are becoming a serious bur. den to the company. All those employ. to | es desiring to remain in the service must | make a practice of paving their debs, | After January 1, 1902, the second service of an attachment on the company on ac- count of any employe will be considered sufficient cause for dismissal, and such unless good and suffi. tachment of wages could not have been avoided.” We understand that a similar order will be enforced by the Pennsyl- vania railroad COupARY. = ~Ex. Moro Woed. The Pennsyivanis railroad is soon to begin an experiment with a new kind of wood for ties. Orders have been placed and several consignments of the th, ma. terial are now on the way from South America. As soon as the vessels arrive preparations will be made for placing the ties at points along the main line in and around Philadelphia The ties are of Moro wood, and come from British Guiana, It is claimed for them that they will last fifty years, the timber being ex- Measles are the go in town, Master Stanley Burd returned home Saturday from Bellwood after a two week's visit with friends, T. B. Motz shipped a car load of flour to Arborvale, W. Va, C. A. Morris and wife, of Rebershurg, were seen in town Saturday. PF. H. Stover, Cal. Stover and Eimer Hoover left for Arborvale, W. Va, Moun. | day after spending two weeks vacation at their homes, John Guestwite spent a few days at Oak Grove this week, Mr. Bobn aud wife, of Boalsburg, are visi lng Wen Brauts this week uesday morning an S.vear old daughter of John Bower, at Coburn, died of membraneous croup. Beech Creek. Chatles Johnson, aged 20 vears, son of Mr. und Mrs. Wm, 1B, Jokuson, of Bagle. ville, died early Thursday morning of a complication of diseases, esse Heverly, of this piace, bad as lar bone broken New Year's day Sugaunghe is a bit at she the paper mh at Joungabun made a narrow ry PR in only by the oa ofa Wow wor iby ceedingly bard and possessing the quali. ty of durabilivy, The present tiesfiast from three to ten years. The purchasing | price alone for each tie of the Moro wood is $1, and the delivery price about $1.50. | The cost of the white oak ties, which the road has been using, is five cents each. about seventy. a —— — Do Your Hens Lay ? About three weeks ago we published an article on what to feed hens to IN ADJOINING COUNTIES. (Continued from Page 1) position in electrical engineering in New York city. There are quite a number of small pox cases reported in and about Al- toona. This is getting uncomfortably near. Hon. William Jennings Bryan will de- liver a lecture on ‘A Conquering Nation'’ in Williamsport, Wednesday evening, January 15. The largest bear that has been killed in Letdy twp., Clinton county, for some years was shot last Thursday by Lem «| Jackson and two companions, of Trout Run. The bear weighed 320 pounds and measured seven feet in length, The Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron company will begin in a short time cleariug a site in Dubois for a large pig iron mill. Eighty acres of ground have A nail mill, machine shops and boiler works will been purchased. foundry, al 80 be built, Miss Creacia C. Sauoderson, of aills, Cl iously ill for the past two weeks, Friday. Miss known in Bellefoute, having visited here very often at the home of her sister, Mrs George L. Potter, Dr. J. B. Leitzell in Penpsvalley, has again resumed prac. tice at Belvidere, Ill, after taking a year's rest, Dr. Leitzell has reached the age of seventy-three years, forty. eight of which were spent in the practice of his profession. Ralph M. Musser, a veteran of the civil war, at present living in Williams. port, has been granted a pension of f10 a month. Mr. Musser was born in Mill beim and resided there for years. He is a brother of A. C. Musser, the marble cutter of that place. Eagle inton county, who had been ser. died Sanderson was well , who is well known George B. Breon, of Loganton, died suddenly at his home in that place Friday morning; was found lying uncosscious at the back where be had fallen, having been strick- by heart failure. Mr, a prominent citizen door, en Breon was aged about 7e years. Brad walked out of a second When up on striking the ground be found be had sev. Anthony Graka, of y, in a state of somuambulism, story window, he woke being badly He eral ribs broken, besides bruised and ivjured internally. is in a critical condition by Asher tep., Cli he store owned St Trout Run, iy, ut, at in Leidy nton coun fire last The fire incendiary was totally destroyed by Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock jeved to have been of wigin. The at $2,000 ou which there 1s some insur is we loss of stock is estimated ance. Eli May bas been incarcerated in the The other night, he attempted to kill a his former housckeeper—and when she escaped him by fleeing from the house, barefooted and scantily clzd, be set fire to a bed and then got out. Clearfield county jail. over near DuBois, woman A man and wife in Derry township, Mifflin county, circulated a report that a tramp who had smalipox had been en. tertained by them. Upon investigation it was found that the constable had levied oa their personal property, and the scare was circulated with a view of keep- lag away buyers, The crew of a railroad train found an unconscious man dying alongside the track near Big Run Sunday. He was brought to that town where he died sey: eral bours later. It is believed that he froze to death. From papers in lus pocket it was learned that his name was Timothy Fleming and that his home was at Piedmont, W. Va. Further lavestigation bas proved the statement to be tree that three children of Zachariah Taylor, sear Tipton, are afflicted with smallpox. The Taylors reside on a farm one and one-half miles northwest of Tipton, and a rigid quaran. tine of the premises is being enforced, so that there is no danger of any spread of the contagion The people of Lewistown are about ready to drop partisan politics in the election of local officers and those who bave nothing better to commend them than their position on political questions are likely to find themselves repudiated by the majority of the voters, We want proper government, entirely freed from partisanship. — Democrat. A dispatch from Huntingdon states that Frederick Rupert, aged 18 years, seeing a hawk after his chickens, at. tempted to shoot the bird, but, finding that his gun would not discharge, he at. tempted to locate the trouble by blowing into the muzzle, The gun exploded and the entire charge of No. 4 shot entered bis mouth, blowing off his head. make them lay regularly during the wice ter weather. The principal ingredients were ground pepper and red blood al. bumen. Druggists all over the county had calls for the albumen in such quan. tities that they could hardly supply cus- tomers, From that we concluded that a great many tried the experiment. Some persons have ridiculed the receipt lLoganton had a very sudden death | Friday morning, by which that borough loses a highly respected and prominent citizen, George C. Breon had fed the chickens and was walking jowards the house when he dropped over dead in the yard, He was carried into the house; death due to heart disease, Mr. Broom would have been 76 years old in March, The Rev. Dr. Ingram Irvine, former and others claim that it 1» a good thing, By this time a great many of our readers have given it a full trial ; we would like to hear what results they obtained. Bishop If it has been a success let us know, and | it is a failure it will be some informa- tion to others, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church in Huta ion, has brought charges agains Bishop Wl church, The i whereat the aspire to unfroek him and did it in alt, paper-hanging, picture collusion with a divorced woman, framing are specialties with Robt Mont. On Nittany mountaing, west of Milton, | komery. Successor to Eckenroth & there is a spot covering avout five acres Montgomery. on which there is not the least sign of | vegetation, and now it is presumed that | is the spot where a hundred years ago | an old man by the name of Kiefer dis- | 8 7 covered and secured large quantities of | J lead ore, but in order not to betray the | old Indian who pointed out to him the | place of the ore, the find was kept a sec | § ret, /4 (7 A small nail was the cause of Jobn Miller's death at Shamokin, Wednesday night, A few days ago he scratched himself slightly on the first finger of the right havd, Toward evening he was seized with shooting pains through the right arm, and in a short time that mem. ber was swollen to twice A said Don’t tie the top of your elly snd preserve jurs in heold fashioned way. Beal them by Lhe now, quick, absolutely sure way by A thin coating of Pure . Refined Paratline. Has no taste or odor. Is alr tight and acid proof. Easily applied Useful in adoren other ways aboul the house Full directions with ench enlce, Bo 118 normal size, doctor he died in agony. was summoned, but at once 1 everywhere, Made by was beyond STANDARD oI co. recovery. Her Twenty years age then attack of s« Al 10 years bert Van Warren, | ed old Since of Daraville, uffer a severe ariet fever then be has been pr and actically speechless ed to While Sutquebavna river with a through the in conversation was compell make use of the sign the anguage. Crossing R.B. Montgomery Crider’s Stone Building. team he broke ice and on While he uttered his speech Phy- few weeks he will ar rowly escaped drowning being drawn from the chilly water an exclamation of fright, and was almost completely restored \ bin Montgomery. sicians say that speak as well ina As ever. TO LIMIT WHEAT CROP. The business of th known ec Well firm of Eckexrorn & MoxreoMeRy fu- In every Many Pennsyivania farmers have re- ceived circulars asking their co-operation in a Kansas scheme to limit the produc tion of wheat by curtailing the area de- voted to this crop. The progosition is that each farmer eotering into the scheme shall only sow enough wheat in 1902 for his seed, and let the world at large obtain its supply as best it can The indic ations are that this plan like many similar ones will fall to obtain the sanction of the class whic h it is proposed to benefit, for ont in the ued by me ' » . rier s } 3 department of Paper hanging, Pa Ts Op pe TYE TTY OF wr alli : Aliiiiig, . Pa "4 Fra el arger stock farmers seem disposed to the advise Lhe course 10 their neighbors, bat to increase their own wheat area, At present many farmers in this state are feeding wheat to stock. Careful ex: wents prove that if fed to pouitry wav of disposing of the crop 1s more pro fitable than a sale at present prices MET] this ‘3 The above item is going the rounds of the papers. The move, if there is any such effort, very will amount to littie for the idea will induce farmers to sow more expecting it to become scarce - A fool and his money are soon § «= R,B.Montgomary 1d reloice rest of the world $500.00 worth of Fine Furs (sent to us by one of the largest Furriers in New York City) to be sold at one-half value—overstocked manufacturer must have outlet for goods—chose this way of All Fur Capes at disposing of part of them. new goods. Collarettes, half actual value. Scarfs, Streamers, Read on, for an idea of the greatest money saving opportunity of the season. Blac ers of Martin, actual value $5 now k sheared Scarfs, four 16-inch stream- $2.50 Light and dark English Hare Scarfs, 6- tails, very full, actual value $5.50 now $2.75 Dark Opossum streamer Scarf 4 long tails. Actual value $8.00 now $4.00 Long Hare Tab Scarf 4 tails at neck, 6 tails on ends of Tabs, actual value $10 now $5.00 Sable Scarf extra grade, cluster tails at neck, actual value $ro now $5.00 Astrachan and Im. Persian Lamb Collar- storm collar, satin lined, actual $3.25 ettes, wide value $6.50 now 30 Inch Fur Cape heavy Astrachan, satin lined, wide storm collar, actual value $18.00 $9.00 Only a few of the many styles in stock at present. We anticipate a rush for these goods, If you contemplate purchasing, be one of the early comers. Remember just one-half price. THE “ze GLOBE. now
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