Page 8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OCTOBER 4, 1906. Ee a a a al The Racket. -_ Blankets Does October’ remind you of erings 8 If s y our line of Cotton Blanke buy. We them In White. (rr n and fancy 75, 81, $1.25, 50. 60), We also | stripes at R150 and 51.90, have an imported line of nN 00! nights needed hed COV wiore vot Blankets in rich designs, par ticularly suited for bath robes. Our stock of Haps is also complete, consisting of light and heav weights, in both light and da r Prices are wo, 89, | | . L COIOTS. ) And Be. e Great week, ) rest, and etter at y S¢ 1 for cas} P. IRVIN. wd ddd ch ded dodo dededede dodo dood : | | Correspondents’ Department. Conti d from page lon POTTER TWP UNIONVILLE, A bright little cherub was left by the stork at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith, iMrs. Tillie Hoover and several of her family, of Monongahela, are visiting at the Fredericks home up the pike. J. C. Stere left on Monday morning for Harrisburg where he will witness the ceremonies of dedicating the 13 million dollar capitol The Rev on Wedne household leave in a " 1 { ne will mas A. Smith pulle« sday morning, good on the up stakes yaded car, and will DuBois, where } future home. Mr Smith was pastor of the Methodist church at this place, and his congregation will miss greatly. He was a kind neighbor and good citizen, such as any community may be proud of : J. T. Barton, squirrels; D. Buck 6; Harry Musser Wolislagle 5, and a number of shot from 2 to 5. They rather plentiful 4 1 | 1 l¢ two Lor ‘ree on Monday, k Jos. H, 5; Joe Stere others report game DOMINO'S SECOND T¢ WR After Harry ‘Roustebout’ otler with coal oil, ly second tri but ther than S. K, Trip No. 2 (in my mind.) Lindemuth repaired 1 and having fille I started on n V hadn't when 1 was i curiosity. Sam was ran ears, a /a cord wood, He dry out better Then | } sweet pumpkins, four t ted, will agg: Ibs. He also told me bushels of potat 1etv ros SOCIAL learned | them | abandoned I next sto 3 3 ' nveliy au { houses and | charcoal ft Possum EO yd old ms | noticed ppeared, then | came up and I said it's my ing to take a trip in | ll the news which Red | start ! see the m Ridge, 0 MY t ) : would be ¢ r pestis for guns GREENRURR of Boone e party on friends did teach brought } necessary to the aged couple ianifestation of brotherly love Some time ago, quite a number of our | men went to Yeagertown to work; feel ing the Sunday school habit strong upon them, they organized the unknown Sun day school | raised a collection of one dollar for their class in the Greenburr! school and ordered supplies for their un known Sunday school. This shows that pot f religious duties wo many are apt to do when they do 1 At at home as they go away iret thelr : Special Train, On account of the Centre County Fair the Bellefonte Central Railroad Co, will | run a special train on Wednesday even. ing October 10th, leaving for State Cols | legge and Pine Grove Mills at tr o'clock, | On Thursday and Friday evenings the | regular train will be held at the Junction | until 5,30 o'clock | have read my first trip to Snow Shoe y { teacher, for wi | boxes of Banner lye, she asked for it in first man | was glad want to tet was Henry Si see me, and ss Poor fellow orrison then went in WwW. G seemed to welcome me and said he was much disappointed because [ did not come last week. He keeps a large, well: regulated store, and is doing a fine busi. ness. A lady came in (golly, she was pretty ') I think she was a school ! asked for but en she two the plural. “I want two Banner lyers,' Then ) ] and winked of she sai Graler looked nig " wanted a yard wooling was r she evs d, as | hose nice om had John J ave : noke house he said he going iid for Harry McDowell Henry is one of the best mechanics in the county I next went into Weber's store Gee! it was so full of customers | thought there was an accident and peo ple had crowded in to see, as people will ut when [ saw the bundles and packs ages being carried out [| knew what it meant. Abe, Will and John are all busy as nailers, tying up, measuring, etc, Then I called at the office of Doc Me Entire. He had a spelling book and was changing some of the words to con- form with the Teddy idea of spelling Doc. is a gud speler and agrese with the nu reform ide. “Bob” Cook was bobin A horse ‘Bob” is a fine horseman - keeps on hand a good stock of fine step. pers, and conveyances of all kinds A A. Pletcher was filing a lawn mower and scouring off the rust so he could sell it for a new one. Al says there is noth. ing like Emery to clean things, and he thinks someetvng of the kind will clean | the Augean stat near future, es at Harrisburg in the H. A. Moore was mixing a large heap of what looked to me like put- | a. He says he was making pills. ‘‘Say. oward,” 1 sald: “Do yow want to make five dollars easy |" Certainly,” he said, “Well, if you will | one of those Rev. Harvey Graeme Furbay, Ph. D. ut in pills a fey grains ol strychnine and sell | D,, formerly of Tyrone, is now a mem. it to the man that sent me those verses of poetry for my book, I'll give hima V, What do you take me for?” I wouldn't do such a thing for the world. Make it $10 and it's a bargain, but | was shy the ten, so the proposition was laid on the table, ting interest coupons off government bonds, ‘preparatory to sending them to the bank. ‘Squire Hayes Schenck was conducting a law suit, of the progressive, or perhaps aggressive who which re. Defendant ap. peared in $200 to appear in court to an. swer, John Wagner was fixing his ra. zors., John is a first-cl barber and keeps his ri id sharp, [1 called on Fred Dunham, editor of the Hustler No wonder there is such hustle and bus. tle in Howard Hustler is consid the most influential republican pa. per in the county, while the subscrip. tion list is not as large as some of the older newspapers of the county and not as large as it to be, it's influence the town is, for good to the citizens of nevertheless, proportionately as poten- citizen killed his neighbor's chicken, 1 in . 11 sulted in the I: su A fr I's Keen ¢ ] ueht 0 ARH two | ber of the faculty of the Winona Bible school of New York city. He teaches there in the department of “Synthetic Christology,” and expounds the essential dogmas for personal workers. The | school is not denominational in character. Harry McDowell was cuts | | Woolrich, {a large number of vines, ATE Now over sixty had | y { each Charles Huff, a farmer residing near in the spring planted three sweet pumpkin seeds from which sprung five of which feet in length, The contain nine pumpkins from sixty to several vines weighing | pounds beside a large num | ONES, | gaged at her hou {ago heard a noise | {and upon making Mrs, Stilwell Truax Shafiner I'd who | ear Orbisonia, while ex sa few days the chicken yard dmscovered a large hawk tangled up in the fence The lady Kilieqa it broom It measured four feet farm enoiq a prom with from | to tip. tial and the citizens should give it all the | there's Unionville home DoMino, Die, Golly ! rone train, Due at I'wo to one I'll t ve at LOVEVILLE. , who the Harter, went to Miss Emma lace at Harter's, Daniel Hoster- household goods at his one mile west of this Martin Stover, who was working on farm in Brush valley, during the sum- mer, came home to attend school. Wm. Musser, on C. H. Meyer's farni has two large pumpkins, one measuring 68 inches and the other 69 inches in di-| ameter On Sunday evening Rev, C, F lI begin revival services in al chu The Coburn ban ill furnish for the Centre rett wi United Evangeli the mus Wedues rally evening this section Wednesday, as day and for Bellefonte on good dem attend th r on will t ig day GREGG TWP. WwW have corn to VOTE ar that Mrs, Baney val of a baby W. E. Keller, ou Was seen in our thresh- st week mber of spent Sun Rachau's JACKSONVILLE, rof J Ward Sha p and ] ves here relat Mrs. Barbara Condo tives at Rebersburg Rosalie Yearick Je Year = is 4 and Mrs, Jol 2 ves at Rebersbu K ADJOINING COUNTIES. ] ued hi or 1 dner his retail uisness in Ty onduct same mference United 1 be held at Cedar October 4. The conference will elegates of the Rapids, la Central Pennsylvama send a number of d A new milling firm at. Barnesboro is omposed of R. B. Spangler, John C Wagner and John L. Van Pelt. The firm is doing buiness under the name of Barnesboro Shilling Company Lewis Emery, ]r., the Democratic. Lincoln party candidate for governor, {ed to di | letters ins And y | spects will be similar to tho | by the | the wheels passing “ {to the i | i Gar | accompanied by the other candidates on | the state ticket, are booked to appear in | Lock Haven on Thursday evening, Oct, | 1" C. Curtis Snyder, a Williamsport car- penter who fell twenty feet joff a roof over a year ago and broke his back, has so far recovered that he can get around in a wheeled chair lyzed but he expects to walk with the aid of crutches, At first it was thought that he could not recover, Today Prof, T. J. Smull, son of T, J, Smull, Jr., of Mackeyville, was married to Miss Cora Kempt of Ada, Ohio. The room is now serving his second year as dean of the college of engineering at the Ohio Northern Universit . His a fine young lady, a leader in Ada so- ciety and a thorough musician, . His limbs are para- | : ! : i ! : Persons who own or operate automo biles in Pennsylvania after December 1st, the beginning of the fiscal year i state highway department, will be re lisplay red enamel tags with stead of | The new st in thirty days letters LO issue € Now issued department, Harder norte y the victim of a ser day. He was handhin been brought Frunk E well Known Waikin taken a strin known eastern end of ig and was returning up the t ¢ to star another string « was struck by a draft of and knocked ; over both which from the knees hips unfortunate ye g man was picked up and taken to the emergency hospital, where it was seen by the physicians that he was fatally in- jured. He was 21 years of age down, i legs were fearfully mangled GROVE & COLDREN’S Horse and Cattle MARKET. Centre Hall OCTOBER 13 "ERN CATTLE CONSISTING OF Young Bulls, Heifers, Spring- ers and Fat Cattle. Lemont. Bellefonte. D. A. Grove, - W. H. Coldren, ware, this will interest you, We are going to dispose of our line of VOLRATH WARE at a reduction of 30 per cent. This puts one of the best wares made at a price you would pay for any make of granite ware, Every piece The stock will not last long, better call Just ask for "The is guaranteed, today. Autumn Approaches! And we announce our all the latest designs ( omplete rea and authentic styles Men's Clothes as decreed by the World of Fashion and made by the House of K nppenheimer. N¢ er before have we opened 4 season with so con plete and attractive display as we now have. Our line of Kuppenheimer Clothes includes all the exclusive and select patterns so mucl i 1 mand with the best dressers and for most Kuppenheimer Clothes are famous We specialize Clothes made by the House of Kuppenheimer We cordially invite your inspection § Montgomery & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA. SO Le ee ee ne ne ee +, 0 6 0.0.0.0. 0. ware that wears.” The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. BELLEFONTE. , You will surely visit the Fair... If you do you will surely pay us a visit. If you do we prom- ise to show you the swellest line of Coats and Millinery ever seen. We will keep our promise, WILL YOU? KATZ & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers