Page 2 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., FEBRUARY 15, 1906, The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R, KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, SR, { EDITORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, CIRCULATION OVER 4500. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and pay in advance, §1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT ¢lubs with N.Y.5t.w World for Pittsburg Stockman for Tribune Farmer $1.65 £1 80 The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name All credits are given by a change of label the Arst issue of each month, Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special request Wateh date on your label Subscribers changing postotfiee address, and not notifying us, are liable for same Subseriptions will otherwise directed We employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to this office be continued, EDITORIAL. end of the week 1g papers will have to look elsewhere for House weddi: will be over a: HES, something to interest the women f When the trolley freight question gets into Pennsylvania politics the first ques- tion many voters will ask is whether i a Republican or a Democratic measure Pro¥, Surrack should be authorized te give the State Insurance Department treatment with his tt that praying ou don’t clean out the pests, Groff fumigate them PHILADELPHIA is having vival at present ] form sentin The Quaker | +) } ” 11 the good thin Wun Pennypacker gets Q because Mat “was a r Webster, mogument eres greater mar likely Per E af TY of the depart d utchers have in. new scheme to increase fits by making sausage with one wk and the other half composed of The makes of become flour ab- up sausage potato flour and water, the 1 the sorbs water and about one-thire the weight which when cooked of thumb, been notified to bring prosecutions in all about the size the The agents have cases where such adulteration is found Letter to R. B. Montgomery Dear Sir People ask how square feet a gallon will cover pends on condition of building, There is a great deal of lying on this point. The stock claim of Lys paints is 300 square feet, two coats, It's a lie as a rule, Devoe covers 300 to too, our agents think, We think 300 low and soo too high; though doubtless, they both occur, How much the other paints cover is equally doubtful; we guess 100 to 400 The truth is found in another compar ison, Devoe is all paint, true paint, strong paint, and full-measure; the others in general are, at the best, diluted, adul. terated and short.measure. They cover Hosording to body and measure. You can't paint with clay lime chalk sand tes water or air—no body in them. Go by Devoe, Yours truly FW Devoe & Co many De Loo 6 THE SAFEGUARDS, A movement to reach the boys and young people has been started by our townsman, Missioner Crittenden, begin- is likely to extend It a verity that may be happily realized by- all ning in Bellefonte, throughout the State and beyond 15 the young folks who live to pursue The in this under- the course plainly pointed out, names of all who engage g are placed on record in a way to » permanent preservatiog forming named The Safeguard Temper- Society, Any young ing can, ISSOSSION watch and chain Crittenden say and cer- y +} iN p the young people vouth,” by absti- fight” good the g habits nto bad to good leading of bits that will happily bring them closer Jesus the Saviour and, at ls hand Any God's right where evermore.” father or son or who desires daughter, information can obtain it by g a one-cent stamp with fice address to R, Crittenden, Missioner, Bellefonte, Pa TROUBLE AT NORMAL. The Students Rebel Against Meals From Tin Plates. Eating WHAT A DIFFERENCE 3 Lar : the i Wing water and works last year of this amount Wong good epidemic is cutting endence somewhat at resent, but « they have never re better. Teachers and pupils are working hand in hand from the primary to the high school, and may the time soon come when every patron of the school districts will manifest a greater interest in the education of the young. We, of the rural districts, should not feel that our duties and labors in educational work are performed until we see that we have the same’ school advantages for higher education, that our larger towns have, We, as parents and directors, should feel and realize that the schools are our's, and that we should visit them often to see how our interests in them are taken care of, In this way we will make the schools still better, the com- the av nherwise munity in which they are located, and | ourselves, WOLFS CHAPEL. WOLFE 8 CHAPEL, Sunday was the coldest we had this winter; thermometer registered 12 below | pero Many of onr people filled their ice houses last week Miss Bertha Smith and mother, of Ohio, who had been s ending some time here with relatives left for Potters Bank on Monday; they were accompanied by C. W, Wolfe, wife and son Fred. | Those who were on the sick list were David Burd and wife and Mrs, Milton | Geyer, They are all on the mend. post of- | ODD FELLOWS' HOMES, Odd “Homes" located in Pennsylvania. There are even Fellows’ The Rebekah Home at Philadelphia, organ- ized in 1894, cares for wives and widows f Odd Fellows and for the dependent Re- hekahs: house and lot cost $9,000 1 The Home for Orphans of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, was organized in 1893 with the object of caring ing the orphans of d for and educat- ceeased Odd lows; the building and lot The Odd Central Penn object, cost $37,000 Fellows' Orphans’ Home of sylvania, at Sunbury, simi lar organi of land and invest: Located acres 11 env rith 1 oR ( at All neny, wil (ue 3t Of » for Wid vania, ol wd Fellows which « The rlvania, ¢ ares for al Odd SY a: 3 aka ladeipma, s of land costing Home of Pennsylvania, at Meadville, organize and Odd Fellows 1872, cares lows' orphans. At Grove City the Home fi their wive is Odd Fellow: aged and infirm members and It the buildings and $ and depend ents, was established in 1901, and 105 acres of land cost $a( 500 Free! Handsome |! There is unusual interest in the ma’ rimonjal event that will take place in Washiogton next saturday, the wedding of Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Longworth The North American, Philadelphia, on Sunday next will publish as a part of its regular edition a handsome photo gravure reproduction of the best likeness of the president's oldest daughter Lisa picture that is worthy of preservation, asa reminder of the most brilliant of White House weddings In the same issue of the paper there will be a full detalled account of the wedding ceremony of the previous day. and Hlastrations showing the magnificence of the ceremony and the In cidental festivities, of Fans] SOWS 8 IMPLEMENTS I Rood as new hs mower Tiges Huplantie rows = iver WARgOn neh tire ; se & of has ladders: | land roller; sleds 1 Portinnd » gh: ha Ina Hii So and pu'ly HARNESS 8 toget Perry spring tax Chit ed plows; 1 Wisland 1p atform wagon four nek a ‘ 1 pir Twin re grain t. Fleming Poormar ts wy. 12 young mplements. Sale a IT od | Wingate Hert Harvey M HEDATYT Mon omvilie J young cattle and Emerick DAY Mancn GaRNETY mplements intock,. : 1 mite nort! A. Enter will sell horses hogs and full Hoe of farm implement Manon Me—Live stock, bors and farm implements Nathan ¢ miles north of Lemont wi Sale at Ia m WeDNESDAY, cattle, old Grove, J Goheen, auct THURSDAY, Manon 16 Une mile east of Madisonburg. Mus. Wa. LL Rove, will sel 5 horses. Jot of milk cows, young eattle and shoats : also a complete line of farm ma chinery. most of which is new THURSDAY MARCH 15 1~1)4 miles east of Ploe Grove Mills W. HL. Mantz will sell, 4 horses, one pair draft horses 3300 pounds, pair 8 year colts 200 pounds, 12 mileh cows, large Hol stein Ba'l, Iv young cattle, 3 Shropshire sheep, 3 brood sows, Chester white boar, M shoals, and a complete line of farm ma chinery, wagons implements, harness, et Wm. Goheen, auet THURSDAY, Mancu 15:1 miles south of Fillmore, G. M. WAGNER, Tiv ing on the John Musser farm will sell farm stock and imple ments. Wm. Ishier, anet, FRrivay, Manon 16 cone mile north of Zion EMARURL Ganriox will sell farm stoek and implements. A, OU, MeUlintook, auet [SATURDAY Manon 17 1One mile north of Spring Mills Mus. Reaecoa HoMax, will sell horses, cattle and farm implements : | BATURDAY, MARCH 17 :«at the home of J Hafey, in Anronsbur Goods will sold by z a lot of Household « IB, Herman { MONDAY, Manon 10=Gro, W, MitLen, will 1 sell, live stook. farm implements and house | hold goods, | mile north of Linden Mall Sale. at 120'clock noon. Wm Goheon, aust, [| TyupspaY, MAROR 20 1at the inte residence of ] J, i, BLoow, In Pergas : 4 horses, & cows, 8 oat m imple 5 ot of lam WRDNESDAY, MARCH X SUA H. N. Po and full line of fa . Bmith, anet, Fel | four neh tire: | Conklin wag n, two i | WEDNESDAY THURSDAY THURSDAY, i Maken 21: miles northwest Untonvilie, RB. T CoMmury will sell farm stock N= NSA ANT NSN PN NSN NSN NSAI NSN and Implements, 8, K, Emerick, auet, WRDNRSDAY MARCH 21 1D, OC, Gurren will sell on Lis iarm in Porter township, near Lamar live stock, farming implements, household gods ete Sale begins at 10 o'clock. AU MeClintick, suct, WEDNESDAY Manon 2 atthe Inte residence ol Henry Lytle, dee'd,l mite south of Btorms town. at 1 o'clock, horses fre h cows. sow and plas. wagons, siods, farm machinery and implements, und household and othr ¥ of all kinds W. H. Lytle, ex's ( Hunter, auc! Price Reductions ON ALL Winter Suits! KOO Ww Manon 2 At Rebersburg, J. ( BRUNGART and N. O, Wengen, will sell live stock and farm implements Manon 22 I mile west of Fill more, on the Broeckerhoofl farm, 6 horses, 26 head of cattle, 2) head of hogs 12 sheep, and a full Hine of farm machinery and Implements Sale at 10 a. by J. B, HOCKEY Wn Goheen, auct FRIDAY, MARCH 2 Penn Hall, at 10 a svll horse, cattle ' north east of uel Gobble will mplemenis m Khonis ods. ele and wusehold ge Maxcu 24 a miles south of Belle H K. Hoy, will sell farm machinery o'clock sharp FRIDAY joule hogs, Bale at if Horses. cat!le and household goods W. A. Isnler auet CHRIDAY Manon 24 aL 10 a BTROUSE. on the Glenn farm Fillmore, horses, cows ¢ all kinds of 1 m 2 miles west atte shieeer rin machinery and imple mer Hh head young cattie. 26 sows and one Berkshire plements boar stock: also NI Harvey Mil Savings in store for every Big savings---that your good judge- You can’t afford to pass these by. ail er, auect THURSDAY. Mancn 2 F. sell horses, cattle, hogs ments on the Green tun, HH. CrLeMsox will and farming imple Gray farm at Buffalo man in need of a Suit, Drrese at Lemont, harness, house} win Wn RIDAY, Manon ¥ 5. J will sell, carrisge ele. at 12 o'clock w'd go Goheen, auct Gillen, the Grocer, WHO CIVES THE CASH BUYER A DISCOUNT. 19 Ibs. A Sugar 18 Ibs. 6 Sugar ment will appreciate, Suits of All Descriptions Mixed materials, plain cloths, single and double breasted coats. To see these Suits means to buy. Sim, the Clothier OUTFITTER FOR MEN & BOYS. Highest Prices paid for Produce : TER GILLEN, THE GROCER, Allegheny St. Bellofonte, Pa Ea a a a a a a a a a a ee a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a i a a i a i da Cannot Understand NS ANA ANNAN PAA AA AR a aa The average customer and intimate friends of Yeager & Davis cannot understand why they allow their stock of stand- ard brands and up-to-date styles of Shoes put on the market at such ridiculously low prices right in the face of one of the stiffest advances in leather the country has ever expe- rienced. THE FACTS are, Yeager & Davis bought very heavily on Winter Shoes and on account of the extreme backwardness of the season they are compelled to take the loss on thousands of dollars' worth of Shoes before the advent of the new Spring goods. Its not a question of choice but of stern facts. THE PRICES have been cut right and left on all kinds of Shoes to dispose of the present stock in short order. Dealers are coming in and buying a dozen pairs at a time because the prices are lower than they can duplicate the same shoes at the factory. PN NINA NENTNEN NN NN INNINGS PNININSNINININ ~ WN a AA on AIT PPA PIN NPN NSN NANNING Bh a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a " NR, NN PNININN Such Shoes Stetson and Walk- i solid leather S Over for men are going for $3.45 and $2.39. Such Shoes as Dorothy Dodd, Julia Marlowe and Walk-Over in the very latest styles for ladies. aS hoes go 8] 9 38 Misses’ and Children’s Shoes going of Ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords, very fine, going at INS NNSA NI NNN NE NGNIINT NANA N NNNANNTNNNSNGONANS NN NNN NIN NNN NII NS SGN NL NINN NINN NS STNG NSNSNNE, newest at any old price but going fast. 32.48 Lot of Men's Fine Shoes cut to $1.39 Men's Patent Blucher cuts, style Shoes and Oxfords, reg. $1.50 values, now going at - Lot in Patent Velour and Vici, going at : of Ladies’ fine sample Shoes now 98 - . If you value ready cash be sure and attend this sale and supply all your shoe wants while you can get your shoes for less than present cost. The sale will be continued 15 days longer, lasting 25 days from time of starting, and positively closing Tuesday night, Feb. 27. G. W. GROVES & CO. YEAGER & DAVIS, OPEN EVENINGS. HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers