THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., OCTOBER 12, 1905 E. P.IRVIN. Tee RACKET INNING UNDERWEAR. Underwear for everybody. line is larger and better than ever, We make a specialty of Women and Ohildren’s Underwear and everything from an Infant's Shirt to an extra large Lady's Vest, Our Ledy’s Vest is a beauty L. C, IRVIN. Our have He. white and soft with extra heavy fleece. Our garments are heavier and better value than you get elsewhere, Outing Flannels. A large assortment from 6 to 10¢ We have a special value in an Ont ing Flannel at 6c, a yard good dark colors ; worth at least a cent more at The You can do better Racket Racket Store GO. BA a bh hh : he Correspondents’ t Department : Continued from 7th page 2 J a 2 a a a A a J A J J BENORE. E. Markley an Baisors Meek, Miss Esthe tained fn he 1 ay. in Robert Kustenborder i P. E. Hicks Thursday while the sights at the fair. D. P. Weaver Sundayed in Tyrone Robt, Rhoan and days last week at G, C, way home fr wile spent Lykens ym the fair reo, near th Rev meeting evening. Ches new way h at night, isnt it Jesse Harris and Monday, w! h ment, C C. Rut Bloomsburg amil Te » CENTRE HALL. " : Henry Il visi Mrs. Samuel this week Mrs. Lucy Heny has returne Philadelphia, where she bought | ply of millinery Lr ATeamer an Heckman at Johnstown d from er sup- Miles Arney and wife spent Sunday with Mr, Arney’s h Marcellus Sankey Tuesday in town, Wm. Mitterling wer ori0ad of sheep father and 1 and ana to huy a Davie Ohio Mrs. Dr. Alexander several days but is improving. has been The oil dnlling project seems to dead, the parties employed having | leaving the work ‘in an aband ) from all accounts A good str or gas would have been a fortu and put the old- } 50 oft unfortunate endis jects that should be a look forward for RO lap of the future an D. F. Luse, of making good corn plan er ty fair last new promising in ke of ate thing r town the Sales | y his ex week "hi lustri —- GORTON. Olive Wiggins returned home on day night, after spending a in Indiana county Susan Pletcher visited at Snow Saturday ; Mrs. Harry Poorman on Fri day at F. Poorman's; Mrs. G. Clark i Sunday in Peale ; Olive and Sara Wiggins visited at Poorman’s, Sunday, Report of Gorton school, No. 13, Snow Shoe township for the month ending Oct. 6; pupils enrolled, male 10 ; female 6, total 16. Per cent of attendance, males 100 ; females 84 ; scholars present every day, Elvin Clark, Walter Heaton, Earl Wiggins, Benner Poorman, Roger Poor- | man, and Grover Wiggins, Fri few weeks y LIE ———————— TYLERSVILLE. The funeral of Henry Greninger of | Logan Mills was beld here on Saturday Jona Spangler and wife, of Tussey- ville, are visiting the former's parents, Chas, Weaver has come home on a visit to his family, The Ladies Missionary Society held hele monthly meeting on Friday even ng. P. P. Greninger has purchased Samuel | Cari * ' nggy. | jat J. 8, Meyer's, {as the one mentioned, SPRING MILLS. Dear Evtror:—As the fall campaign is drawing nigh and the hearts of the honest people are aroused, I will try and tell your many readers of the dream | had one Sunday, the exact time having slipped my memory, 1 was working hard all week and on the following Sun. day I was strolling through a republican neighbor's field and sat down in the { shade of an apple tree and straightway began reading the Centre Democrat and the Gazette. In a short time I began to feel drowsy and in a few seconds was in the ‘land of nod"; in other words, | was asleep, Well sir, such a dream as I had; a dream that will never slip my memory I dreamt that the fall election had been past and that Bailey and Miller were given a back seat, and in the nonsensi- cal quality of my dream it appeared to me that the election was dropped into Editor of the Gazette's hands, Then inged Weaver, Dunlap, Bailey in a row, and in the old count. t doggerel, began counting out at and Weaver in this way. Ta ly What of you were 1. and | ware you? Tally Wal'y sieky Sue, Val'y sieky Sue, vou and sou ena Tomeat gets a fit are it’ N Aris and 5 ys yo ng Tom H bee 1h " { “a Arter NOW Cat sy time to cour Mille r, then 1 forth at every Bn gaye you money, car fare and boarding besides at you try to steal our rights 1 out no longer : A bushel of wheat shel of rye, er ist snd Baleya ard or id n't see how some men nt he walked clamiy on ] me that aone con for nis money either, A man just telling got i , : vhien Batley was a boy ns aiment ted of a ins h boles na peaceabis Nelghbors all agree, But there is Milier and Baliey Who even auger me nal as my I tke ie songs of birds, 1 like the Waibie of the cow, But 1 cannot bear the wal Of the long nb sed sow ing I retire 10 rest and woo the (vodldess of sweet cep: But my very soul to « Iran hy Fear it Its the ever ¥ als uncanny yell will cause Freep in ehvdbood, | mn evel now, asting babble, of that nosed sow Whe | Al Knows no AT AT to enter the sleep that wakin ik beds Loot horns, or set the Fath a quasing, Kinga yu I humbly beg you now Ring off (he devil's loghorn, the Old lon gsnosed sow ing you will except 1 don't be nd Bailey of the uare deal PENN TWP, wife. from South ison Haines' last Sunday Wm. 5 visiting his grandfather in Millheim i HOWARD, The canning factory is still running full force, canning pumpkins and toma The sweet corn and beans are all This year the apple crop is a Loess canned, short one The brick works has shut down until they purchase a boiler and engine to run the plant, The water power is too low to | give sufficient power, Chestnuts are a failure this year W. H, Long unloaded a car of coal on Monday. He handles both and bituminous coal, Howard was well represented at the fair all week, specially Thursday, Over 400 tickets were sold on that day 1 our groves Rural Route No. 2 has not started vet. There are four (4) eligible applic ants in the field to be selected from with the one having highest No. to be chosen first, John Knarr has purchased two horses for his mail He says one horse will not stand the trips We are told Ad Kline will move oday, Thursday, it he 1 by Mi route jouse vacated ny y utifying his house 1 He al 8 Are ny Ww 0 expects ougl Tal days weiter of port ] L DeHaas | wife, are vis n Hol Ruth Keller, of Bellefonte, od ing o few days at the home of her grax parents, Wm. Keller's | Wasson and family spent Satar the home of Magdalena Wasson is spe Corn huskin is the day's Those who the sale bought cattle and sheep at in Millbeim on Monday were H nkleblech, A. A. Stover Ww tleblech, Wm. Hosterman, C, W, Wolf and R. B. Hosterman Luther Geiswite, of Harrisburg lated among his friends and relat Tuesday On Monday taken to Philadelp dergo an operation pitals ircu- ves on Mi: Mrs, Michael Stover was brought home from the Bellefonte hospital and we aie sorry to say not much improved We understand John Bowersox left last Tuesday for Canada to enter a veter- nary college — I a — POTTER TWP, EARLYSTOWN Mrs. D. L Bartges and Mrs. Samuel Durst on Saturday drove to Spring Bank where they were royally entertained at the home of James Moyer, returned home Sunday and report of having a very pleasant time Corn husking and applebutter boiling is all the go among the farmers at pres. ent Roy Stover, who had been on the sick ted his parents on | jig, is rapidly improving Wm. Bradford and family arrived ind wife spent Sunday | from Jersey Shore Saturday, and will spend some time with the former's par- Peter Haines, from Snyder county, ents, Geo Bradford's. spent several days last week at Wilson Haines’ ; H. N. Meyer and wife, from Millheim, spent Sunday at |, S, Meyer's, Mrs. Lewis Rossman and daughter Fernie Shem Sunday in Aaronsburg vis iting at Nelson Wert's, Mrs. H. F. McManaway, from Wolfs Store, spent the latter Martha Burrell visited her sick grand. | Quite a number of our people attend. ed the Bellefonte fair, MOSHANNON., N. A. Holt, of Philipsburg, was a Moshannon visitor this week. Mrs, Rush Quick and sister Lucy part of last week | Fleming made a trip to Philipsburg on Tuesday. Geo, Gleason now occupies T, D. father who lives in Brush valley, last | Weaver's house on Church street. { Priday, Miss Lola French has returned to Mun The farmers have commenced to husk | son after several days visit with her corn already, which is a fine crop. The Earlystown scribe wondered whether we had any experiences about | itary, kissing I will just say that we had but not as much as the Earlystown scribe, | and if he or she hadn't, why that receipt | was just written for such bashful scribes | If you want to know more call or write on the North Precienct scribe, | many friends here, Mrs. Ellis and daughter and Mrs, V. 1. took a trip to Cataract, Tuesday. Jeferman Martin visited a friend in Ja recently; who was that friend eff 7 A ———————— The trouble with the dead beat is that anthracite | to : : i i i i : i ] he is so very much alive, UNIONVILLE. Mrs. Nellie Erhart, her son Woomer | and daughter Flora, of Reedsville, spent | several weeks the home of E, E, | Erhart, Joseph Vogt, of Clyde, Ohio, brother. in.law of the late Sam'l Brugger, visitor at the Brugger home, Mrs. A. T. Leathers, of Washington, { D, C., arrived here on Tuesday evening, and will probably remain with her { mother, Mrs, Taylor, till spring. Mrs, Leathers has been very ill with typhoid fever for several months but has now | nearly recovered, Mrs. Sadie Emerick pa ked her fasci- nater with her dry woods in her suit case and in company with Mrs, W. H. Comley as chaperon, they scooted off on month's visit to friends in Pittsburg, Robert Hall, son of Andy Hall, had the misfortune to get his foot caught in the machinery of a hay baler and hig great toe broken and foot at 5 A a badly crushed and is now laid up for repairs At the late Free Methodist conference John Shadle, who for a number ver ] Of 3 H decor 4 YaIpie ) if the weather is favorable, ClLions Dia the way Riis Next week ost + the rend Our Boy “ent The Term "0, K." It guage a word an cas) Choctaw 8 Correct. 18 often raven) provai to “Okeh” was whites who had dealings with the Wirt airy Van Buren campaign taws more than t before the Vears It was a conven. lent expression where parties under. stood each other's perfect] imper unaer language <tand sana nd was used to mean, “I you and approve of what you say.” or statement and vouch Herald “1 understand your for its correctness.” Boston —— Arbor Day. On Friday, October 20, at 2 High unite in the o After the the exercises, m., the of \ | Uservance P nd school Grammar school and Hublersburg will of Arbor Day trees, planting of of . o the consisting 1" wil om. An ad. by Rev. H, I. the Reformed church is invited t music recitations, and readings, held in the high school r dress will be delivered Crow The schools in the observance of the day, pastor of put pu Tic join with the 0D — County fairs the state throughout never within our recollection were so universally with the finest of The ve been more delight. favored weather as was the case this fall wather could not h ful=not a single. fair day was marred by rain or even cloudiness, No previous fall bore such a record and the attendance and profits of all the county fairs this year were larger than in any previous year, The Centre county fair was better patronized and a corresponding increase of revenue, ahead of any former year, | and ended to the entire satisfaction of | the company. The York county fair was a wonderful success and its revenues | were $10,000 above those of any pre | vious year, Thus reports reach us from | other county fairs—all better and more | profitable. This indicates that the public | appreciates and will patronize good fairs, | ——— Presioent Richard A. McCurdy, of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, was the star witness at Tuesday's session of the Armstrong Investigating Com., and it was brought out that the Mutual Life contributed $92,500 of the policy. bolders’s money to the Republican cam. paigos in the last three Presidential elections, and vast sums were otherwise unlawfully taken, | COUNTY FINANCES. The following is a brief comparison of the total expense of conducting the a fairs of Centre « ounty u $ u nder the present Commiss Board The annual and the former of taken oners during a period five vears amounts are from the statements COUNTY EXPENSE 1900 - Democratic Board, 1901 '" " 1002 we ay $02,502.04 61,061.41 66,744.75 Total for } years $190 308 20 Average yearly expenditure $63,436.06 In 1909 Abraham V. Mil- ler and John G. Bailey constituted the new Re this welts public ar time the over ard ; at imated a M tint all haniiities were I'Y EXPENSE 2 soard $147.72 49 73,886.00 $10,450.18 4 a4 Is NEW ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA Ratlway Line Opened From Salt Lake City to Lon Angeles, With the opening of the line across southern Utah and southwest Nevada, known as the Ban Pedro route, a new country has been opened which in area Is large enough for a good sized em- pire, the natural resources of which are practically untouched. This region has until now heen without rallway facilities, and the laws of trade and transportation are such that rapid de- velopment is now assured, The Tono- pah and Goldfield mining camps are to be reached by branch lines and there is a strong possibility that other mineral districts will be discovered and developed as a result of this new enterprise The facilities whi California and this newly opened por- tion of Nevada be reached In fu- ture are indicated by the announce. ment that the Chicago and Northwest. rn railway will inaugurate a dally perv! of through Puliman sleeping cars via this between Chicago and Los Angeles. This will doubtless lead a large influx of people looking for opportunities to es tablish themselves In this country, where homes are cheap ful and men of vi mand--something with ch southern can oo tourist route to new work is plentl- m and grit are in de- unknows in the densely populated efties of the east There | beautiful scenery along the route, particularly In what Is known as Rainb« canyon, and the citrus fruit region of southern California is reached near San Ber nardino, the road leading from that point through Riverside and Pomona and other towns in one of the greatest orange growing districts In the world. 8 some new yw Hindoeo Temple In San Francisco. Ban Francisco enjoy the dis- tinct of having a temple erected within ts city for the worship of the creed of the Vedas-the only temple of that creed outside of India, its home. The cornerstone for the new temple was laid appropriate ceremony Trigunatita, The cornerstone contained the picture Ma Rama Kris a pictures of the Swarmis of the of of the Ve- cisco and a Ranskrit, Aryan race at it 00 oe recently with by the Rwami hne Gnas, ter Sri India, and of a brief history fety of Ban Frar the seat Rudrakshs dansta sox transiat] in the origina of the “ tiem said i of the society will be fir Ihe shed within three | KATZ IIIT TIS IIIT IFTIIS. STORE NEWS FROM TIsrs & CO. Samples, th cannot expect your business. We don't ask you to buy. Ask us for Compare them with others of our compentors cy are not better in every respect If and at a lower price we thing for everyday costumes us at soc tumes. line [ook Over our \ ou enough for anybody and soc Our line of Plaids be beat cannot be found elsewhere for Fall, d yard. flannelle te. All colors, line, praise. We are always busy prices are right. any store in town. See our line of 25c¢. Mohairs. We are selling lots « of « {) are heavier than others charge Examine our line of 25c¢. Linens. can Ce Buy them for the chi can’t go amiss on these goods Our line of Broadcloths at Red Table Linen priced here at 19c. a Full width and guaranteed last cole Kimona Cloth 16¢ a yard. Heavier than All colors, dark and “Como Everlasting Silk” per yard 49c. See window display Don't buy a Coat until you examine our Our Millinery department needs no We also show you a larger variety than Just the Corduroy, all colors, priced by his matenal for street cos uting Flannel They % (oc, for inferior goods Good them cisewhere at 19 at 15c¢. a yard cannot dren for chool dresse Yon 5 a yard n hades $12 \ ly ht, ere which denotes that our FIAT ITNT TAIT IITA TI TIT T TTT TITAN TI TTT TITITE OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS are fast becoming a great leader. something In our store which you can buy aw.y under price It will pay you to always make us a visit and sce what this Always something usciul something 1s. Every Saturday we have KATZ & COMPANY. WITT TINTING IT ITE TT TITITITIITINITININININITININS TIFT IINIIy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers