Face 4. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., DECEMBER 24, 1905. FR CHAS. R. KURTZ, CIRCULATION OVER 3700. a TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION . - $1.50 PER YEAR | Persons who send or bring the money to she office, and pay in advance, $1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y. 3tw World for Pittsburg Stockman for. Tribune Farmer oo. $1.60 | $0 | A413 | The date your subscription expires is plate on the label bearing your name A ted Om by a change of label the fired | Msue of each month. Wateh that after you re; mit. Wesend no receipts unless by special request, Watch date on your label, becribers changing postofce address, and | wot notily!ng us, are liable for same Sabscriptions will be continued, stherwise directed We employ no collector. Youare expected to | send the money to this office. unless | DITORIAL, To-MORROW will be Christmns—and | everybody, saint and sioner, will be | glad, commemorative of the greatest | event in the world’s history. Nineteen hundred and three Christmasses have | passed by us, with to-morrow’s, and all of them have been occasions for joyous. | ness and gladness, wherever the name of Jesus is lisped—Europe, Asia, Africa, | America, and the isles of the sea. A precious gift ever brings joy to the re- cipient. God gave his children a price- less gift, gold or rubies, In more precious than the birth of his only who gave his li that sinners might be washed of their sins by His blood shed for us. Then ‘‘rejoice and this gift was for all Son fe be glad” man kind. Some are prone to mis-ceiebrats Christ. mas, making ita day of carousal, sin ul mirth and frivolity. This of the deepest dye! a grave insult U is ingratitude Father and to the Son, wh upon incalculably more thousand Carnegie’s could bes us worrow we will celebrate who will celebrate it in a mavuner 0 sult the Great Jehovah an Son? the one committing the sin.” Here reflect. We dare not the belief that any reader of the Democrat Such an one we mi will so debase himself on to morrow, Christmas, as to make i' a cay for carousal and sinful conduct - LiTTLE Japan and big Russia secm be getting mixed up worse and wor each day over Mavochuri and war may clared. im of Russia's occupati finally be de - From all parts of the state « tests to Gov. Pennypacker’s se jump from the Governorshij The isprove the di preme Court, members court strongly d of hi as it tends to lower august body. gRuily - Mz. HoAR, of Massachusetts, the nes tor of the U. S. Senate, a republican of high standing, last week delivered a scathing speech in the senate against the Th in bis argument made the hair of repub Panama policy of Roosevelt e points lican senators stand om end. The sena- tor’s speech was npanswerable—Fora- ker, republican, attempted a defence in reply to Hoar, bul the Ohio “fire alarm” went down, unequal to the task the of Some persons are poisting to ousting of Congressman Roberts, Utah, as a precedent for the ousting of In their zeal t Senator Smoot. Jey Over. looked a vital point, says the Jefferson ian Democrat, crat, elected to a Republican congress, while Smoot is a Republican elected to a This makes a dfference between the cases as wide as the distance between the east and the west, Roberts was a Demo a Republican congress Edward Harrigan, the Irish comedian, Irish He was seated at atlable in a cafe with a fellow actor, The (riend had ordered whisky, and the liquor was served in a decanter holding enoukh for several drinks. They sat for some time talking, and when the time came for paying the bill the Iriend informed the waiter that he bad had but ove drink. “What ?"' said Harrigan. “Ouly one? It seems to me you have bad two '' ‘'No, Ned, only one,” per sisted the friend. ‘Well, perhaps yon are right,” said Harrigan, I didn’t see you take the first drink, al though I did see you take the second.” is occasionally guilty of an as this incident proves, bull, The story that Lot's wife was turned into a pillar of salt is sometimes question. ed, but something has come to the knowledge of the papers which seems to prove that it was true. A young lady the other day put her foot upon a box to tie a shoe lace and two young men who weie passing turned to rubber, — Frank. ln Evening New, - Fire at Axeman, Between 6 aud 7 o'clock, this morning, the residence occupied by Perry Steele for many years, along the turnpike, about a mile south of Axeman, was de stroyed by fire with all its contents, The origin of the fire is supposed to have been from a defective flue. Only a trunk and a few small articles were saved. The building was owned by Brit Steel of this | next session | | { one deer in “I'll admit | STILL ASLEEP, RECENT DEATHS. A robber trust In washing soap, Another one in twine and rope. They're waxing fatter Every day, And Knox still sleeps The time away. MARGARRTTE CLEVENSTING (~—daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs C. F. Clevenstine, of Bellefonte, died Dec. 12th, of pneu- monia, age 5 months and 5 days. Mus, MARY WALIZER ~relict of Peter Walizer, died Tuesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Mary Work. man, at Johnsonburg, Pa. 79 years The remains were brought to Millheim for burial, Mus ErLizAnRru Died on Monday, Dec St. Minn. She A robber trust In oll we burn Still holds us up At ev'ry turn, It robs us when The lamp we light, And Knox's eyes Are stitl closed tight. aged TREZIVUILNY : 14 was the wife in the city of Paul, of A robber trust Now handles meat, Another one Huns sugar sweet They've robbed us till Our meney's gone, And Mr. Knox Still slumbers on who lived uloy Jr., in Mill Hall YEQrs, who died about a year ago son and dauvghter.in law, children, Wm. Hazel and Fred Wun. P. died A robber trust On ev'ry mide Our ev'ry right Does overiide They make the price Most awful stesp, Nigpicu ; Sunday was fireman ou a train between Harris burg and Hagerstown, Md., and on Sat. And Mr. Knox {urday while making a trip the engine | | blew up and Nideigh was so badly scald- | {ed that he died at the above stated time, | Stays fast asleep — A—— TO CHANGE GAME LAWS, nace and was 26 years of age. The re. Monday. In- | cemetery. The The state game commission will try | Haein | MAINS were and secure the passage of the following | amendments to the game laws at the taken there terment in the Pine Ha upfortusate man is survis . 3 ents, First. That there shall be gun | 1 ot] GREAS used to kill or assist in killling deer that | REAR propels more than one metal bullet or | hon ¢ R : y N rof M pellet at any one shot from a gun ( five sisters and three brothers no i ler home one discharge of powder ) Second. deer, hare, woodcock date of same month of es Third. shall kill That no pers more than or assist in ki any one lawful season Fourth That no person sha oi have in his possession wore ! grouse or SEASON pheasants, WOOK each in one lawiu Fifth i for That there be a pai each and every weasel and ow! killed in the Commonweal ivania to be } FULSY ya ch said weasel, bh Severe Penalty. the fact that several rus routes have been ostad ish of Harrisbur are Martha mark : Mrs ed in this county the law on the subje lewig '] 1 should be generally understood. It is as | sisters follows : Whosoever shall hereafter wil: | rior fully or maliciously 1 r des troy any letter box ther SAMUEL SWART fied at hi fer | order of carly Mouday established by the postmaster | home general or approved of the matier on any rural morning riz was a son of hior for receipt or delivery of mail George and S route, ‘at M b making h < age at the tin his death 6g and was born free delivery or shall break open the same, of years. 4 or maliciously injure, deface or 3 months and 28 ted ir He was mt Rishe! five : ay any mail matter deposit therein, OF marriage with Mary uch matter r 20. 1861 on Octo lake or uch letter receptacie, or sha wiiinilly Bit the every such shail wilfully and three wr dren blessed } thet : from or ox or othe os | two daugh 1 or as . ters, v2 George Risbe Char who died in Ada NM sister gist In any of aforementioned © ufancy es W.. 8 Thomas fenses, shall for offense be | and Bama S One brother Mil'beim, and ose Elkhart, Indi. SWAriz was al Henry punished by a fine of pot more than Swartz, of Mrs ana, survive him $1.000 or by im} risonment for nol more Catharine Louse. of Mr nee 1 than three years al most continuous'y %4 in the mer TE Charles W., comducts the business Another Swindling Game. hasntile business at r of Tusservville retin A pew swindling game was receatly in 1902 in fav bis son worked on Max Stephens, a farmer near | who now Funera es were held Thurday morning, 17 the United cemetery at Tusseyrille James M A Drominent of who claimed to be a | sev) laterment in Stubenville, Ohio, minister Hrangelical He played the part In the morning a young couple appeared and asked the AMMERMAN :~.at one time way to the minister's saying they wanted zen to get married The farmer thought of the minister who was staying with him died very suddenly at his home 1a Cur. wensville, on Monday evening of last He | bad been well as usual, assisted his son and suggested that the couple be mar | week, of dropsy and heart disease tied there The supposed minister performed the | at his meat market all day and after | ceremony The farmer and his wife supper he sat down to read and io a very shott time his daughter observed his bead drop on his shou'der and before assistance could be resdered the vital spark had fled His remains were brought to Unionville on Thursday fol. [lowing and interred in the cemetery |east of town. Services were conducted | by the Rev. Bev] Moser, of the M B charch, of Carwensville His age was $6 years, 1 mouth and 21 days. He leaves to survive him his wile and the following children : Alona G., of Philips burg, W. Bert, Mary L, Chas MM. through a bole in the ice, attached 10 a | Jolia L., Lola R., 8. Matiida, Clary T, short stick spanning the hole, popularly | Harry usd ra all ut home and the fol. “" Howin rothers d »is : Al | known as a “tie up,” isa egal means Er Rl ivi Salt Shikern Aen of taking fish, provided it be confined 10 | p00 Bathurst, of this piace; Sue Horne, | one line with not more thas three hooks. | of Pennsylvania Farnace and Thomas, | It may be fairly construed as a hand of Altoona line. But a series of holes through which hand lines are used, convected as they | are by the 50'id mass of ice, and multi from Haverford College. plying the hands of the owner in taking | Charles M. McCurdy, cashier of the fish, amounts in effect to a set device, | First National Bank, is in Gettysburg which is not permitted by existing acts,” where he will spend Christmas. - «Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Morris Teachers Barred Vaccine Doctors. [and litle som, of Aspinwall, Pa, are An epidemic of small pox has broken Spending Christmas at the home of Mrs out at Spavgler, a little mining town in Morris’ parents, | Cambria county, Twenty cases bave This evening, Thursday, the Metho- already been reported to the authorities, dist Episcopal Sunday school will hold two of which are in the Westover hotel, their annual Christmas entertainment in which is woder quarantine with thirty their church. Christmas morning there people inside. The people of Spangler will be a prayer service held in the generally are opposed to vaccination, church at 6 o'clock and for that reason many of them have not been vaccinated, neither have their children, At the advice of the health nathorities physicians callod at the pub. lic schools to vaccinate the scholars, but the teachers locked the doors and re fused to admit them. The schools will the be closed until the epidemic is checked, There was talk of having the whole town | 4014 quarantined, signed the certificate as witnesses Recently Stephens was notified that a note for $1000 sgainst him was They had signed a vote instead of a marriage The three swindlers discounted the note, due license, May Fish With “Tie-Up.” Attorney General Carson sent the fol lowing letter to Fish Commissioner Mee. han Saturday: “In my judgment, fishing with a line " w Ward Fleming has arrived home Announcement, I have heen a noted district t for the PherBag fin Insurance rv The sure and safe corporation and at is insured. Wm, Treziyulny, son of Charles Treziy- | for | She was a sister of Jake Camp | last Sept, She left to mourn their loss a busband, three grand- | in | the hospital at Hagerstown, Md, Niedigh { He was a pative of Pennsylvania Fur- | ed by his par- | of Union township, | HEALTH is the Most Important In buying food-products several things are to be thought of 1. e., Economy, Results, Easy Handling, Reliability, but the most important 1s Health. Health means everything. In buying clothes, shoes, hats, furniture, etc., if the buyer 1s deceived and gets an imitation the only harm 1s loss of money. In buying food- products, if imitations are supplied, there 1s not only a loss of money but perhaps an injury to health beyond price. Remember these which 1s acts when buying baking powder. OYA BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE ————————————————r ADDITIONAL LOCALS itor P. Gray Meek has been s = mis 'h . M | A « : » at home the pas ew days, being nosed posca aM Harvey pfiernoon for Warres husband at that place Mr. and Mrs ] ending the Chri Malcom Laurie are *t } tmas season with Mrs lLaurie's parents at Danville ~ Coburn R the Us bome for his Christmas gers, a medical student iversity of Penpsyivania Persons who tion during December abels changed first issue in Miss Margaret L ng ber January Furey, of Pittsburg Mr Mrs at their home town Nt from parents, and Dear George Harbaugh bave returned Beaver Falls and efonte their future home will make Be Fred Chambers bas arrived home from Pittsbarg to spesd Christmas with his parents, Col. and Mrs. Edward Chambers, Mrs. Web dren, of Carwensrvilie, will with ber Morris Farey Kerstetter and two chil. spend Christ Mr. and Mrs mas parents, —HBdward Hayes, son of Dr RG. H. | Haves who is attending a Military Aca demy In Staunton, Virginia, is home for i the holiday season Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin went to Philadelphia, where | spend Christmas with their Mis Geo. P. Bible A year's subscription to the Centre | | Democrat for a fricad, relative or mem {ber of your family living elsewhere | would be an appropriate gift, Womld | be appreciated during the entire year | Bradley they will daughter, | Detective Rightnour bad no trouble {in serving warrants on the Pittsburg | hunting party, charged with rusniog | deer in Rush twp, with dogs. They | gave bond for appearance at January { Court, The fine in case of conviction is | $100, and as there were about a dozen in | the party, in case of conviction, it would be a big penalty, one half of which goes to the prosecutor and the other to the state. Wednesday evening a lively hear. ing took place before Justice Keichline Information was made by Wm. Reed that Flana Wilson and her son inlaw Harry Meese allowed young people to assemble at their house, which is out near the poor house, and that liquor was dispensed too freely, with the intimation of other improper conduct. The Justice bound them over for court. The Dis trict Attorney was interested in the mat. ter, Katate of James Browx, dee'd, ate of Belle fonts bore, Pa, Letters of administration having been duly granted on the above ssiate he would respectfully request all persons knowing thems: ives ind-bied to the ssiale to make Immediate payment and those Astin claims Against the same to present them dal authentionted tement, , Bannison Warken, Admr. Fortney & Walker, Ayn, CooRT PROULAMATION, APMINIST RATORS NOT.CK. Ie Be BEBE BEBE Be Be Ble” PRI BIBI BIBI BIBDIDIVDIDIBEIBI BEBE BIBI BEDIBDIDEDITDIDY Be Be BPIWED™ holiday Business to the n and we be Hevye yon and the advant To our friends, Wish ser ed we A Merry Christmas and a Very [Prosperous ew Year We hope each and every one of yon will succeed in the coming years work, as has this store succeeded in meeting the wants of the people. ——————————— This store, although prond of its success, must still attain more. There are Suits and Overcoats to be sold before Spring goods come in, We want to have onr Clothing cleared and start in afresh with a Spring stock. We will dispose of Suits and Overcoats at snch greatly reduced prices that to see will be to buy. Many people who have postponed their Fall Clothing purchases, will surely buy now. Men thinking of going the winter through without an Overcoat or a heavy Suit, had better take advantage of these reductions-—savings to anyone. Sim, the Clothier. eres setete tate tftuTurutesetiutrurierurer LE EE SNE NE SE SE SE Sah a ha
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