Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, August 31, 1905, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 4.
he Dentve @emorcrat, PEACE DEGLARED
Ch ¢ 2 EASTERN WAR OVER Curtin Township vs. Beech Creek, in
Which Latter comes out Victorious.
The following item from the Lock Ha
ven Express, should be of interest to far-
Total, both sides ennserrsssannensne 1.040.000 | 10 apg it seemed to do the most damage, With.
Cost of the war to Russia $1,0 0,000,000 ¢ sti . roy and i If le
Cost of the war to Japan .... B00 000,000 During the summer of 1904, Henry 0 8 distance of two and a half miles of
CIRCULATION OVER 4000 = | Potter, a farmer of Beech Creek town. Fillmore seven barns were unroofed
POtRlsis oes . sinner ess snesns §1,800.000,000 i . 1 hed | 1
In ships the losses have been as follows ; ship, ' Clinton Co., had several head of and rn up, sheds by the dozen were
ussin. Japan. | cattle in the mountains, after the custom | blown down, orchards and fences were
BattiaahiipBes. saver immense ) 2 leveled, fruit and grain and corn and
Cruisers par BEANS ap saw i%
Coast defense Boats... 4
Special service vessels
Destroyers. ....
Gunboats...... PRR Wn
Forpedo boats { I _—
Transports ........ . I'he
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, AUGUST 31, 1905.
HISTORICAL REVIEW
OF GENTRE GOUNTY
Continued from page 1,
AT LAW OVER A BULL.
———————
CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - ~ PROPRIETOR Continued from page 1.
Japanese forees in the field vee oom 700,000
FRED KURTZ, SR, (eoiToRs.
CHAS. R. KURTZ,
Free..SHOES..Free
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
of owners of cattle. A bull straved
SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR
Persons who send or bring the money to
the office, and pay In advance, §l per year
vegetables beaten into the ground, the
A Chance to Get Your Winter
Shoes for Nothing,
4
] away, and Potter hunted the mountains
1 roads filled wi Het } ¢
3 everywhere, hiring men and spending 14 | FOAGS filled with fallen ti 3 fields
pd days of his own time in vain search, | washed, and the entire strip of country
CENTRE DEMOCRAT elubs with isited by it almost
N. Y.3-t-w World for....cccuasscesnrsns
Pittsburg Stockman for ‘
THDUNRE PREMIO sesninmssisssssessssimsmasssasins
of March last, he heard in
Totals... ia directly at a sale, that his bull was at |@ half mile
Lessons of the War, the farm of Berdine Butler, several miles | S10N€S measur
lly it has been epox h-making, above mol: on Marsh Creek The | WeTe PX ked
The date your subscription expires is plainly
ed from frui
printed on the label bearing your name. All
credits are given by a change of label the Ha \ :
Arst 1ssue of each month. Wateh that, after Eas has recast the commercial and | ng send Butler $8 for keeping the
you remit We send no receipts unless by
special request. Watch date on your label
Subseribers changing postofice address, and world
not notifying us, are liable for same
Subscriptions will be continued, unless
otherwise directed,
We employ no collector. You are expected
to send or bring the money to this office
— fhere is no sucl
HIS, beyond question, is the greatest chance
AY were striped com ever offered by any Shoe House in the State.
y. On across the Barrens, by the St: It is simply this: On a certain day during the
Potter felt satisfied that he | Lollege, Lemont, and Boalsburg, month of September every purchase made at our
store; no matter how small or how large it may be,
WILL BE FREE. What day it is nobody knows.
The way it is done is very simple. Twenty-
A ay | ay the cr of cot or a lrmompeon's ¥ he destructio five envelopes, each containing a number that cor-
s Of e irse, the mal during the winter, or § Eutjer | Ewansel 3 uster's bars, and + ght responds with the week days of the month of Sep-
ng of the Ja aid it got into his cornfield in August | LHS AN "i . tember (Sundays and Labor day omitted) were
put in a hat and well shaken up. Mr. John Shug-
ert, cashier of the Centre County Bank, of Belle-
fonte, selected one of the envelopes and has placed
the same in the vault at the bank. Mr. Shugart
does not know what number the envelope contained
—we don’t know---you don’t.
s changed the map of the Far next day Potter went up a iter agree-
thirty feet hig!
political relations of the whole Oriental | Pull, the latter consented give the J
ilitary sense, it was
masmuch
it advertised the animal
swept leaving
epoch-making, for it included the three
greatest land battles and the greatest sea
rthe $8. Hencea law-
vdwin 8S. Mobley Fri
» verde : le ’ 1" }
fortress, that the best can be Cay at bee reex Butlet brought
t
1
battle ever fought, It has taught
Democratic State Ticket.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM H. BERRY, of Delaware county
For Justice of the Supreme Court,
JOHN STEWART, of Franklin county
For Judge of the Superior Court
JOHN B. HEAD, of Westmoreland county
County Ticket,
For Sherif!
ELLIS 8B. SHAFFER, of Miles Twp
For Treas :
DR. FRANK K. WHITF. of Philipsburg
For Register
HARRY J. JACKSON, of Bellefonte
ORs c mew oar, : 2 4 On the Ist day of October the envelope will be
For Commissioners. Apc di NEE hi the ang id © wile Aes oF "a a | . 3 ite tim Had opened and every person who has purchased Shoes
JOHN L. DUNLAP, of Spring’ SO hiya ee Ol j : Phil 1 ; tha: Net rian . . ;
C. A. WEAVER. of Penn To on the day that corresponds with the number that
the envelope contained, will have the amount of
money they spent returned to them. We keep a
For A tors,
JAMES W. SWABB, of Harrls
record of each sale made during the month.
8. H. HOY
[ Benner Tw
For Coroner,
DR. P. 8S. FISHER, of Walker Twp
EDITORIAL. Now let us see how lucky you are. If you
need any Shoes you cannot afford to miss this
chance of getting them for nothing.
FOR CASH ONLY.
YEAGER AND PAV
THE SHOE MONEY SAVERS.
S—
NEW PARTY FORMED.
Party to Fight Graft in
Penr sylvar A.
fice at Harnshurg. Wednes: +
: 1 ent
ITAA TTT TAT gaia Tag
FALL OLOTHING
ILS Top Goats Raln Goaws
Possibly Too Early To Buy.
Not To Early To Look.
—
BUFFALO RUN
SIS TITID
J
AFTER PLUMMER,
Why the Prohibitionists Endorse Berry
for Treasurer,
————
HARMLESS PREVARICATIONS
The Clothing We Show IS the Product
0 the Best Talent In America.
GILLEN'S
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
he state P. O, 8S, of A. held their an.
sal convention at DuBois last week,
I. Swope, Esq., of Clearfield, Pa ,
was elected president of the order
The veterans of the civil war are
rapidly passing away and in a few more
years they will be but a memory. Dur.
ing the past year 19 Clinton county vet.
erans have answered to the last roll call.
Joseph Sechrist, who is accused of
robbing George Coffey, the clerk of the
Hotel Clinton, in Mill Hall, of $57 on the
night of July 21, 1904, was arrested at
Charleston, W. Va,
A large frame shanty used by the
laborers employed on the straightening
of the Pennsylvania railroad tracks at
Tyrone was destroyed by fire on Thurs
day. Over $1,500 in money was burned
up. Contractor H. 8, Kerbaugh's lous is
$500. The fire was caused in a peculiar
manner. A gasoline lamp burning in
the shanty was blown out, The next
man to come in struck a match and the
escaping gas was ignited, cqusing an ex- |
plosion,
’
Rong | 1
ese lines, and askis
of the Citizens of the state to strike down
not alone the graft which has been
closed in Philadelphia and other places,
but the saloon, which is such an able
lieutenant to the grafters in their work
of plunder”,
“We declare that in our judgment the
occasion is ripe for a special effort on
the part of all honest voters of this state
to tear from the grasp of the present in-
competent and dishonest Re -™
state organization the only office which
they have held with bold pertinacity
since the Civil War, and without which
they could not exist
o - —— -— ——
Died in Livery Stable
Last Sunday night Georgé Cook, a?
young man of Beech Creek township,
died suddenly in the office of the De-
Haas livery at Beech Creek, It appears
that Mr, Cook and John Martz had been
attending camp meeting at Booneville,
After putting away the horse, Cook ask.
ed the privilege to lie down in the office
After Cook had retired but a short time
he was heard to make a peculiar sound
or groan and on going to him, he was
found to be unconscious and could not be
aroused, Assistance was called, but
nothing could be done to revive him and
the body was removed to his home,
The deceased was 1 years of age.
Cash Grocery.
f Lo argue that
jot the truth, but Tom Har ter,
{ th
last issue of we Gazette, by in
ation, which is meaner than Swartz's
al offence, tries to uphold Swartz's
arications
C. E. Convention,
The convention of the Centre County
Christian Endeavor Union will be held
at Lemont, Wednesday and Thursday.
September 6th and jth. The opening
session will be called at 2:30 pm, The
speakers Wednesday evening will be
Rev. 8. S. Bergen, of Petersburg, and
Rev, E. O. Irvin, of Lock Haven
Thursday morning will be devoted to
practical C, E, works by the Endeavor.
ers. Inthe afternoon Rev. DeYoe will
talk on junior work and Rev. Lathrop,
of Milesburg, on temperance work The
closing session on, Thursday evening
will be addressed by Rev. Kennedy. of
Everett, and Rev. Luther DeYoe, of
Philadelphia,
————————
The cabbage may be excused for have
ing a big head for it knows itcan't be
beet,
: : |
: 3 € on « :
- }
(sroceries jor
SATURDAY, AUG 26:
Five gallons Headlight Onl regu.
lar price 7tc.
25 Ibs. Whitefish $1.38; regula:
$1 (0
Soda 2¢ a package
Macaroni 8¢; regular price
2 Ib. box Oat Flake
§ lbs Washing Soda 25«
28 Ibs. Dairy Salt 200; reg, price 25¢. |
7 cakes of Laundry Soap, 25¢
Chocolate, 18¢c a cake; reg. price 25¢
17 Ibs. of A Sugar $1; regular amount
given 15 lbs,
Our leading brand of Flour at cost,
$1.21; regular price $1.35.
Loose Coffee per 1b. 14¢;
15¢
1 boxes Banner Lye 2c
Baking Powder 2 boxes for s«
Fine Cut Corn 10¢ a can, 3 cans for
gs0; regular 1244¢ corn,
A Fine Green Tea-per Ib, joc; regu
lar price 40«
Fine Table Syrup per gal. 28¢c; regu.
jar price 4oc,
Mason Jars--quarts ssc a dos,
regular price
All other goods at reduced rates,
Cash Paid for Butter and Eggs.
GILLEN, CASH GROCER,
Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa
IIIT IGIT STII GIES IE GI SETI GIFT IITIIIIS.
7
3:
are lower than the ordinary
6001 SuILS
ol, Te GIOEhIEP
Bellefonte's Largest, Best Clothing Store.
FOTN ITIsInsss.
Hand-tailored in all essential parts, and yet prices
You can’t help but be appreciative when you see
the garments,
Fall BIOGkS In SO0Tt and Stiff Hats
That Will Stand The
“Knocks.”
“put tggether clothing
WITT TITS TTI TINTING T ITT TITITITITITIIII INI NIssys.