Pack 4. FRED KURTZ, SR, CHAS. R. KURTZ, CIRCULATION OVER 38500 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: SURSCRIPTION Persons who send or bring the money to the ofMce, and pay in advance, $l per year. CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y. 3tw World for Pittsburg Stockman for Tribune Farmer expires is plain. All gredits wre given by a change of label the first The date your subscription iy printed on the label bearing your name, issue of each month, Wateb that after you re mit. We send no receipts unless by special request, Wateh date on your label, $1.50 PER YEAR | preceding year, sixty.seven. This is a H Val : i . 1d 1 { arry Valentine, in the clerical de. very low rate of rtality, little ec a ) y o mortality, le mo | partment of the Standard Seale Com- | than one per cent, | pany, at Beaver Falls, was home with | Millhall was greatly surprised and his family. ADJOINING COUNTIES. Dr. E. J., Grey president of Dickinson seminary, Williamsport, who has been in the Methodist hospital at Philadelphia for some time is improving nicely and was brought home the latter part of last week, The number of deaths in Tyrone dur. jug the year just past was exactly the same as the number recorded for the THE CENTRE DEMOCR | We noticed the following : HOLIDAY VISITORS. | During the past two weeks many were the visitors who returned to Bellefonte to spend a portion of the Holiday Season at their former home or among friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Black, Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. John Furst, of Clear field, at the home of Hon. A. O. Furst Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blair, of Pittsburg, shocked on Sunday morning when the! announcement was made of the sudden | | death of James Stiver, one of the well } Subscribers changing postofce address, and | aot notifying us, are liable for same Subscriptions will be continued, otherwise directed unless known citizens of Milihall, ble was the cause of death. A large barn on the Albert Loomis farm, about two miles from Beech Creek, We employ no collector. You are expected to | was destroyed by fire on Saturday night Heart trou- | gend the money to this office, { 27. Four horses, several cattle and all | a . the farm implements, together with con- EDITORIAL. | siderable grain and hay were Jost. | tad [| In addition to its knitting factory an- other new industry is announced for | lock Haven, an institution for manu. | | facturing wire wove cloth. The stock. | THE number of persons who wrote it holders are local capitalists. Work on | “1903" this week wonld make an army {the factorv building will commence | big enough to lick Columbia. February 1st. | IT is about time some of those nuis ances, the “legal holiday,” be clipped off, i i i i : . | A Farmers’ Institute will be held in I¥ our soldiers have a right in Panama, : { the Grange Hall, Warriorsmark, Janu. to keep Colombian troops from suppress. land tustifed ary 8 and 9. The following speakers i sei wogl as justided in | _ { ing a Secession, England was justinec | will address the meeting: Prof. RL. aiding the South. | Watts, Clinton, Allegheny county; S. W. | H. Waltz, Williamsport; Hon. T. E. Orr, | - RussiA and Japan are still on the | © ee : Secretary e Itry Associatic verge of war, over the occupation of ” ws ary > the Poultry Association of | . the U. S., Beaver, | Korea by Russian troops. The crisis 4 may come any day. One of Milton's foremost business men, | were home. at the home of Frank P. Blair. Mrs. H. F. Gearhrat, of Bellwood, at | the home of her mother, Mrs. Jos. Fox. Harry E. Beck, Wilkensburg, at home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Stitzer, Charles Brackbill, satlor on the Schooi- " visited his father, W. {ship ‘‘Saratoga, { R. Brachbill. | Robert Lyon's and Fred Montgomery, both working at Pittsburg, at their par- {ents homes. Samuel Taylor, of Pittsburg, parent's home. Harry Weaver, instructor at Trenton, N. J., and sister Miss Elsie an instructor | in ladies semivary, at Hagerstown, | Marvland, were at their parents’ home, | Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Weaver, | Mr. avd Mrs. Carl Liladahl, toona, visited friends. Jos. D. Mitchell and wife, of Burnham, at his of Al- Dale Musser, of St. Louis, son of W. H. Musser the insurance man, was | home. 1 Charles E. Dorworth, political writer on the Philadelphia Press, spent part of his vacation at home, Edward Fleming, of Altoona, and Thomas Flemiog, of Beaver Fa at the parental home on Reynolds Avenue 4 Gregg Curtin, in | business at Wheeling, West V sited his par . 5 4 writs. Ge rs lohn arti - ere Marshall Reid, passed away at the Uni, |€0!$, Gen. and Mrs. John L Cartia, =HILE we are anxious to build the | versity hospital in Philadelphia as the Wil VanTries, ay struc i on Miss ames school at Trenton, N al the Danan “anal : nethod pault of beration f spendiciti ify J» : Panama Canal, our method of going | result of an operation for appendicitis |}... e of his father. Dr. T. C. Van Tries about it requires too much apology aud jon the 2gth. The deceased was the Mr. and Mrs. G. Willard H f rie MT. A0G M7 ard Ril, OF Iyrie, explanation to be consistent. founder and principal owner of the Red | Pa., guests of Mrs, Hall's parents, Mr. - Tobacco company of that place and also and Mrs. G. R. Spigelmye » ITC TAN tereated in local offi . . FP va : POLITICIANS interested in local offices | head of the firm of Reid & Company of | Geo. D. Bayard, managing a large are getting busy. That means they are | gudalo drug store, at Glenn Campbell, Pa., at the bome of his mother, Mrs. Geo. A looking for the soft snaps at the elect: . °E : An attempt to burn the plant of the North | Lewislown, in February. It is well for good citizeus to keep the same fact in mind American Tanning company at Wednesday nigt 27, was frustrated by the quick action of Charles b i Bayard Jacob D. Valentine, after a two years absence greeted his old friends on Christ mas day He is now located in Pius A HARRISBURG dispatch says that’ 4 burg with the Reliance Life Insurance State Treasurer Frank G. Harris, of | Wian, vight watchman. Wian went lo comp ny. Clearfield and Wilbur F. Reeder, of the barkroom to oil the machinery and Edward Schofield dropped in on | Centre, it is understood, will be the discovered a large box of packing straw | Christmas m roing from Elmira, N.Y, Republican delegates to the National |'® flames. He promptly threw wate: on | where be holds an excellent position Convention from the 21st District, which the burning straw and extinguished the | eomprises the counties of Cameron, Cen- tre, Clearfield and McKean. | blaze. Last Friday the pew mail route from of Carroll to Rauch- | George Tibbins Loganton by town went into e way Fo aa (Fon. Knitting Factory for Lock Haven eet. i t t eceivin 386 § p Lock Haven gets a jersey ribbed kuit is the contractor, receiving $386 per year for his services. The schedule is to leave underwear factory. This {important and ; loganton daily at 7 a. m. ; arrive at gratifying news came as a New Years ¥ any r : at ft for the Deot Rauchtown g 30a. m. ; leaving Rauch. gilt for the people and of that city, A com town at 10a isi . : m pany that will take the capital stock was arriving at Logan ton at 1 p. m., bringing the eastern mail formed last week and application fora | | " tend of " N at 1 o¢'ock instead of at 4 charter has been made The removal of the old machinery from the Loveland The Cameron House at Lewisburg, ander Mr Burrell, its new landlord, bas been handsomely refurnished through. planing mill on Corning street was begun and the remodeling and putting in condi tion the interior of the building will be | Out with elegant carpet, parior and bed , and table first chamber furniture, eic with the Chemung County)as Company. | Miss Margaret Sechler, of Baltimore, Md , visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Hammond Sechler, Miss May Judge, who has been clerk ing In Gimbel's large department store in Philadelphia at ber bome in this place Samuel Loper, of Philadeipbia, form erly bead clerk for Montgomery & Co. Tom and Teddy Hamilton, both young business men of New York city, at the home of their father, T. A. Hamilton Miss Eleanor Harris, student at Balt more Misses Helen and White, students at West Chester State Normal Josephine Hublersburg. rushed as rapidly as possible for the new : # The entertainment Xmas eve was well at industry, class in its bill of fare, and all food pre: | (undead R. 0. Hagadone, an expert manufac pared by the best of cooks. The Camer. Linnie Weaver, of Wolls Store, and Georg : Ml Ee en 3 1 n Witham, of York state, spent afew days here 3 faa Ne ¢ on House is not excelled by any boter in I 3 turer, will be the superintendent of the Central! Pennsylvania—try it, and ou Frof. Weaver accompanied them to the lormer new factory; be expects to have some ai yr in A. y place where there was a family reunion ; Il 80 100, pat ' t for ’ N | machines in operation and making knit will say so 100 Jacob Bergstresser left for Ohlo where he | ‘ ook unto himse helpmate to ¢ the goods in about 60 days Operations will James Faust, special agent for the tuo 8 vy p el a help rave ta | 3 storms « iife i " t+ 1 2? 1 188iC ww be commenced with about $0 or 60 bands | Pure Food and Dairy commission, was 5 sie Sadie Bartiey, and Jacob and Mr. Hagadone says that when in | at Lewistown last week and entered suit full operation, the plant in the building as it is at present, will furnish employ- ment to 400 hands, tors for violation of the Pure Food laws for selling adulterated blackberry wine, | A little investigation comvinced the New Industry at Centre Hall, During the past week a new enter. prise was organized to engage in manu- | er cost and more publicity, and every facturing implements, etc.,, at Centre | man paid his fine and the costs, This Hall, which will be known as the “Luse | amounted in each case to $57 25 Manufacturing Company.” They have | ———_" rented foundry and machine shops which Centre Hall, The awful calamity that befel Mrs, have been idle for some | Johe 'Dauberman cast a gloom over this time, and | will start in manufacturing the famous community. She was a most estimable | woman, “Centre Hall Cornplunter,” feed cutting boxes, land rollers, D. F. Luse's Patent “IxI, Hydrant,” pavement and wall wash fixtures, castings and conduct a general machine shops. J. W. Shook is president of the new firm; D. F. Luse, Vice President and Superintendent; IL. L. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer. The | The Franklin and Marshall College firm is composed of substantial, practic: | Glee Club gave one of their excellent al men experienced in their line of | conceris Friday evening in the Grange . . +... | Hall, The building was crowded. work. They bave several good articles | There were 16 numbers on the program, to manufacture and start io under flat. | hoy double that number were rendered ering prospects, | before the entertainment closed. The | the ground is frozen quite deep, D FP. Luse has succeeded in getting {the old foundry into life again. Hy. | drants, corn planters, plows, and other implements will be manufactured. . | t . tal. No More Bounties for Pelts. | the Bellefonte Hospital The constables and Justices of the Peace of Northumberland county received notices from the County , Commissioners this week to pay no more bounties on the pelts of foxes, minks or any other wild animals, because of the act of 18¢7 and the amendment to the ct of 1899 being declared unconstitutional by the Sa. preme Court of Pennsylvania. ——————— A ———————— North Gregg. We had a wedding hereon Jan 1. The par Miss Nellie Burrel of Spring Mills, Mrs. Taylor being a sister of the bride, band was out shot guns in first class style, Word from Beech Creek by way of the lock Haven Express states that the smallpox patients in that community are convalescent, No new cases have de. veloped during the past two weeks. It was confined to the family of Harry Rupert, he being the only victim of the appearance. All enjoyed themselves, of life. Protracted meeting came spect when they were at the meeting. time in March, against eight of the nine hotel proprie- | | hotel men that they were in for it, that to | | contest the matter only promised great. The late snows afforded fine sleighing; proceeds of the concert will be given to | ties were H. TT. Bryan, ot Potter township, and The wed. ding came off at the residence of J.J. Taylor, The | in full foree and serenaded the couple with cow bells, sleigh bells and All were Invited into the house and then the couple made their We wish them a happy Journey down the stream to a close In the Bethesda church and much good was done some of the young people did not show much re W. Smith is going to have sale of stock some disease, ~''Miss Bob White” Willard Spenser's pastoral comedy opera bears the same relation to the comic opera stage as “The Old Homestead” does to the dra- matic. Tt is absolutely clean in theme and delineation and is perhaps the sole example of an opera without a pair of tights. At the opera house Tuesday evening, January 19th, John Haugh had bad luck In taking a sleigh ride to Pennsvaliey by breaking his shaft, F. A. Yeariok & Sony are busy lumbering taking out apple and cherry lumber for a firm in the East, and contemplate takiogihe lum. ber trom the old John Hoy homestead. What became of the Mt. Unien seribe? Sap pose he erept ing hollow tree to keep away from the wildeats on Brush mountain, The slek are ali on the mend. James Gramley contemplates selling his farm in North Gregg. We hour there will be another wedding in this part of the valley soon (how Is it John? Weaver are on the » Ist Wilbur (Rumberger, of Beaverdale Millie Harlem, of and Wense!l and brother, of Yarnell garet and Folitha Hoy Paul Carner, of Piteairn under the parental roof, Young America, disguised in all conesivable fantastic ways passed through this place New Year's day. This place was comparatively quiet during the holidays owing to so many having spent | thelr vacation elsewhere. Among the absent Pearl Hoy and Edna Decker, Calvin | Hoy and '‘Buteh in Lock Haven: Margaret and Rosalie MeCor mick. at State College : Nora Whitman visited her aunt in Millheim and Nellie Rathmell vis ited in Williamsport x is home Pittsburg, Bertha spent his vacation | were Livonia. A large number of people from here attend ed Cyrus Biekler's sale on Dec, 29th; every thing brought a fair price We are sorry to state that our Jumberman, Nathan Haugh munity-gone to Lock Haven 8. MM Adams 1s now engaged In and Is hustling In histimber while we have show, venerable | wit] spend the winter, | and gave them a Christmas treat i | ashamed to ask a girl at the eharch door asked | or and Saturday | Ishler, hers, visited Mar- | Kreamer who spent Xmas | lumbering Fruit Town. Win, Ishler and wife and daughter Esther Mrs. Israel Weaver and Eva Butt and Ruth Royer are on the sick list, Nicholas Oondo and wife, of Altoona, are visiting the latter's stepmother at this place, Miss Ella Royer, of Potters Mills, spent sev. eral days here, John Bubb and Daniel CO. Fahringer, Yeagertown, spent Xmas at home, Lydia Ishler home from Potlers Mills, Miss Myra Moyer left for Milroy, where she of returned John J. of High street, travels to Bmithtown frequently. How about it, 1 he Jordon brothers spent with thelr families Listen for the wedding bells, ring here; ask J, W Our teacher, J. B, Fortney, school, took his students to G Xmas at home they will soon at Flelsher's Gap KR. Meliss’ store of Plum Grove, and Edward New Year Hill, tessio Cooney Booner, of Shamokin, were callers A certa'n fellow from Manor who was a married woman in mistake for the girl, to take her home. But L.said ske would want whe whole tree (no place ofa stump next time Elmer, don't be afraid to ask in the light, then you will not get left, Blanche Phillips spent Xmas with her sister at Stone Mill Protracted meeting at Zion Hill progress with six seekers Any one wishing to read the Chicago Lede Blade call on our agent J. Is still In A business may be run like clock-work when it is run on tick. Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Contracted Cords. PENETRATES THE PORES OF THRE SKIN, REACHES THE SEAT OF THE TROUBLE, DRIVES OUT THE PAIN CURES THE DISEASE f ’ ) { ¥ & a i {ame Pack f | R hearst ’ adly that the = - 4 » Contraction of the Cords 200 | e ¢ sn use of my Hamline Sc. and $00, Hamlins Cough Balsam Hamlins Blood A Liver Pills FOB BALE AND RECOMMENDED BV c——— CO. M. Parrish. oruggisi. Beliefonte, Pa Prof. J. ANGEL Se ONE DAY Thurs., Jan. 14. AT THER ' Brockerhoff House, BELLEFONTE, PA. HOURS-from A.M. to FP. M Prof. Angel's reputation for his ability and workmanship is well established in Bellefonte and vielnit*, He gives universal satisfaction, Those who wan! the best treatment for head should go to | ache, weak or defective eyesight | no other but wait for him has left our com | TTY New Year's Well, we think that the goose bone man is right, as we have lots of cold weather, last in getting all four of thelr engines In run | ning order. No, § made its first trip Jan, 1, Your seribe {boss log in this part of the county the past | week, It scaled 310% feet, Newarrivals in eamp 2 J. E Rhodes, Daniel | Shell, Harry M. Schreckengast, Madisonburg. Those who spent Xmas out of town were W, E. Keller aod daughter, Mrs, 8. BR. Grim, Mill- mont, Mrs, OC. L. Grim snd son Walter, Ty- rone; Mrs. N. A, Yeariek, Lock Haven Rev, N.C. Blerly and two sons, of Spring | Mitts, were guests of his father last week, H. N. Peidier and family, T. A. Yearick and family spent Friday at Milibeim, Bdward and Byron Hazel, of Johastown, spent Xmas with their parents, Maud Stover, of Lamar, spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Yeariok. Jacob Long and family, J. N. Royer and wife attended the funeral of Mr. Crouse at Rebersburg. | Reuben Grim is suflering with a paralytic stroke. VIN TE NA Cures Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Billiousness, Constipation, Dizziness. anndice, Torpid Liver, Heart Burn, onl Breath, ete. Try & bottle and be convinced, If it falls to t you All drug. x2 your money will be refunded, gists, The Laurelton Lumber Co., has suceeded at | and 8, N. Stitzer hauled the | (Greeting. We desire in this poblic way to thank onr many friends and castomers for the liberal pat ronage they have given' us daring the past year. We will try to do better for you during this year than ever before, We desire to mat. isfy every cus tomer. If yon should have anything to complain of in the past, tell ns that we may rectify it, If you have not been among our customers we ask you to come and see how we do business. Onr motto : *‘Satisfac- tion or Money Hack'' means just what it says, Bring your prescrip tions and family recipes to us and they will be carefully prepared, We carry a large stock but anything needed pot in stock will be prompt. ly obtained. We wish each and every one a happy New Year. GREEN'S PHARMACY, Tie Bellefonte, Pa. AT, BELLEFONTE, PA.. JANUARY 7, 1904 Clearance uction Sale ———r — —— Commencing Saturday, January 9th, and ending Jan uary 23rd, we will sell our present stock at greatly reduced prices. Held in order to dispose of these goods rather than | to carry them over another season and to make room for g yods, the arrival of Spring The goods are to be sold at | prices the cost and value does not justify, but profits and | . i values are not considered with us when it comes to near the | end of the season. i list of the reduced goods below, and | The in reduced We give a partial the reductions you will find to be true reductions. savings denote bigger savings than the difference For instance our $10 8 ¢ yate—priced elsewhere at $11 t and former prices. uits or Over- 0 $12. The difference in $10, our regular price, : 50, the sale price, is $2.50, ‘ 0 4 i 1 the Ving over our price ana »o JU to $4 HA) over others Suits, Overcoats I'he gos dependable—new this season, and they list Mer ) Men's Mixed Suits, and three styles of B 10 7 } 15.00 1 Sweaters---Men’s and Boys’ ¢ Sweaters Cir rae Bale price 35 ®1.00 “i S40 1.50 $1.19 BOD B® ee vehi saris 4 1.35 3.0 2.15 4 (1) : 2.75 I « ither tipped Canvass Gloves, per pair. ... he S Men's and Young Men's Pants $1.75, 2.00, 2.25 Pants...... cen oa gale price §1.47 3 Pant 2.2% §.00) on AICI oy Pale. » soars siess ss aon sans bi LdtD Boys’ Clothing Bovs' £2.50 Snits and Overcoat . $1.8: Bo ol Ks E P ints, each "250 ER RE SERRE Side £1.00 Ye Caps---for Men and Boys : sale price 19¢ 50c heavy plush and woolen Caps y “ 39¢ $1.00 Cape $1.50 Caps. .. 3118 95¢ heavy Cap. will cover the ears. . > ASC, Underwear 95¢ Boys’ fleece.lined Underwear ves sale price 19¢ Meu's extra heavy best grade cotton, fleece-lined “ 35¢ 50c heavy blue-ribbed Underwear, . .sale price 39¢; T5c the suit $1.00 Medicated, natural wool, scarlet, Wright's health fleece-lined Underwear sale price 84c each Heavy Overshirts 50¢ heavy blue Jersey Overshirts, sale price 35c each; 3 for $1.00 £1.00 flannel Shirts. ......... .sale price T9¢ 1:50 BC aA ans seaveienis vin i 1.19 LJ Hosiery and Men's 15¢ or 2 for 25¢ Dress Hosiery, ye sale price 10e; 2 for 19¢ sale price 19¢ “ 19¢ 3%e Bovs' “ “ “ Dress Shirts i“ “" Ke H0c soft and stiff bosom Shirts. ... ..sale price 3% £1.00 Bn ve hs 5c 1.50 SEE “ $15 «vs. ale price 30¢ Lae “ 19¢ Collars Little Indian pure Linen Collars, all shapes, sizes 11 1-2 to 20, 15c 2 for 25c.cov vvuuns ..sale price 10¢; 2 for 19%¢ 25¢ Rubber Collars all shapes. . .................s;ale price 15¢ 25¢ box Paper Collars. ............... . tis anni “4 “ 19¢ The following lines are the only ones in the store not re duced: Men's Fownes & Dents Dress Gloves—the prices of which we pleige ourselves to maintain, Men's working gloves, men’s 45¢ cotton working shirts, overalls, and Woolrich shirts and drawers oi these. Our regular price is so much lower than others it is impossible for us to reduce. *With these few exceptions anything else in the store—all reduced. You see the lar prices marked-—you pay us the rednced price. Every reduction is a true reduction. Sim, the €
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