Page 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., FEBRUARY 2, 1905. CHAS. R, KURTZ, - - ~ PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, SR, {epiTORS. CHAS, R. KURTZ, CIRCULATION OVER 4000 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR ho send or bring the money to and pay in advance, $1 per year Persons w the oMoee CENTRE DEMOCRAT ¢lul N.Y. 5tw World for Pittsburg Stockman for Tribune Farmer i with The date your subscription expires is pla printed on the label bearing your name All credits are given by a change of label the first 1ssue of each month. Wateh that, after you remit We send no rece Ipts unless by special request Watch date on your label Subseribers changing postofMfice address, and not'notifying us, are liable for same Sabseriptions will be otherwise directed We employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to this office continued, unless POTTER TWP. I1 United Evangelical slected the fo Harry Lucina and Puella, spent Th noon at Centre Hall Swartz, wife and tw A merry rowd of Spring Mills and Penn the home of W, H, having bad an en) Swartz wwabie tin homas Taylor, of Brusl ed at the home of W. H — LOGANTON While working at the Harvey Schrack saw mill on the Kline Heckman farm David Ludwig had the misfortune to break through the floor and fracture the forearm of his left arm The debt that had been resting on the United Evangelical church for the past few years, was paid in full last Saturday Mrs. Mary Frantz has ind donated $120 of this On Saturday there will be a local in stitute held in the Lutheran church here rai lets Petitions are being circulated for a rural free delivery route from this place | to the west end of the valley, lersville, below Ty ————— Some people couldn't even buy a pa per of pins without getting stuck OF THE POTTER FAMILY Continued from page |. my will that my subscription for the sup ort of a Clergyman in West Penn's Val ev congregation be conti I'VY Year 1or six years 1 upon the battlefields Princeton, of Brandywine, mantown and Valley Forge, he in the stand forth very front lc that st of patriots whe Annals of Pennsylvania, 2 William § ‘otter won of | Ige Potter, was a p of Belle fonte He was an able advocate and an eloquent orator Mr. Potter was elected to Congress in 1946,and re-elected in 1844 He died Oct. 29, 18% ped 47 years, while in office, and Lily ek) in the family burying ground at Potters Mills He ied Lucy Winters, an aunt of the late Mrs. Edward ( Humes, with whom she made her home after the death of her husband, A few years ago the remains of Mr. Potter were removed to the Bellefonte cemetery, and buried by the side of his wife They left no children The children of Mary Potter and Dr, William 1. Wilson were Katharine Irvine, wife of Hon. Andrew G. Curtin, Dr James P,, Mary Amelia, Lucy P, wife of Dr. F. H. Moyer, Elizabeth, wife of Rev John Elliott, Wiliam P.. Laura, wife of Rev. George Elliott, Fraacis Hugh, and Alice George Latimer, son of Judge died when yet a young man John Potter, son of Judge James Pol tor Was A prominent business artnership with his brother James at Potte r's Mills, sixty years ago. The firm of |]. & J]. Potter did an immense busi ness in those days. John Potter was also President of the Lewistown bank at the time of its failure in 1847 He married Amelia Burnside, nent lawyer Potter man In Their {children were James and William who | | removed to Wisconsin and died there, | and Dr, Thomas B,, who has been for | get tired running up billy ied and paid | atte many years a prominent business of Philipsburg, Pau Their father and mother also removed to Wisconsin and died there several years man ago. The other members family left no children In compiling this has aimed yossible, all the 1m of Judge Potter's narrative, the to gather together, ortant carly history the, Potter 1 not be ¢ 4 A. 1 1 i — GREGG Twp. The funeral of ly attended by such a go Some of th rushvalley boys atter ed meeting at the Union on Sund night Harry and Daniel th place on Mo Billy } ) nave helj AY wate! » : ; I : irsday, Feb Smith Georgesvalley a few days ago There was a quilting party at Henry Mark's on last Tuesday —- EMONT, Uriah a) and wife, of Pleasant Gap spent a couple of days at the home of Wm. Schreck James Boal, of Boalsbury days with his sister Mrs § son spent a few ohn Thom pe Jared Mayes, of Watsontown, is spend ing a week with parents, J]. B, Mayes, Mrs, James Miller, of Birmingham came home to spend a few weeks with her mother Mrs. Ellen Moore, — TYLERSVILLE. William visiting his rer Bierly., of Union ) county, = brother-in-law John Wali Miss Annie Rhine is v isiting her sister, Mrs, O. A. Carris Two of Booneville's young ladies Anna Wolfe and Maggie Ruhl visited our town Saturday evening Sydney Weaver is improving Harry and Harvey Shreckengast are visiting their mother, ———— There are fellows who never seem to | 20 8. Allegheny St., AARONSBURG. R. W. Jamison, of Lock Have a business trip to the Kline Monday of last week 1, made Charles Stam! and son, of ° pe fit a aged mother A 2 Annie Bower er grandmothe “Behr Bros,” “Schomacker, “Haines Bros,” “Briggs,” “Hobart M. Cable,” “Clinton” and others. f Pia al ues ever been equaled ent purchasers w | Ross Campbell i Hoffmar J. M. NcCullough, Frances Clark, Eamest Albert. G. M. Mallory. G. R, Parker, F. Hammond, Chas. Rob nson, Edward Nearhood, L.. Mulbhollan Rearick Miss A number of slightly used new at cut low prices Pianos, } uj ng! : $100 roi] as “anos in good condition at goo and $1.2¢ We call especial attention to the Organ ains thi week in the following standard makes ‘Estey H. Leh: ‘EB. P Carpenter,” "Bardet,” "Mason & Ham lin" and others, We have a large num ber of plano-cased and beautiful cottage styles at bargain prices Plano-cased Organs at $40, $60, $64 and $75; cottage styles at $15 and up ward; fine Estey Organs at $25 and up ward, Seeing is believing—call early; they must go to make room for other goods, Phone or Adress M. C. Gephart, < WALDRON’S ™ BIG AUCTION SAL Thirty Head of CANADIAN HORSES! HAAG HOUSE STABLES Bellefonte, Pa. : Bellefonte, Pa. We place on sale thirty Boys’ Suits of all- Wool materials, at 1. All left over from last wintér, but none but what is serviceable, and many very dressy. Forty pairs Men's Black Pants at $2.50. Left from black suits; many people pre- ferred striped trousers with black coat and vest, Values as high as $5.00 all at the one price, $2.50. Reduction still Overcoats. Spring styles shown in Roelof Hats, Shirts, Raincoats, Overcoats. continues on Suits and the Clothier,
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