Paged. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA .» DECEMBER 6, 1908, ly FRED KURTZ. SR EDITORS. | CHAS, R. KURTZ, W. FRANCIS SPEER. CIRCULATION OVER 4600, ASSOCIATE ED TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office. and pay In advance, $l per year. CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y. 3t-w World for Pittsburg Stockman OR cerusssass sessnbahis svn we $1.65 « $1.80 The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name Al oredits are given by a change of label the Arat ssue of each month, Wateh that, after you remit We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your label Subscribers changing postofMice address, and aot notifying us, are liable for same Subyeriptions will be continued, otherwise directed, We employ no coll to send or bring the me unless ector. You are expecte mey to this oes EDITORIAL. HUGHES’ VICTORY. told try, regardit p ATT govern report mst % Juss il moter, ughes Frank W, sent $2,500 to The entire was Higgins the committee. Republican two York state near which Hug The trusts paid hile Hearst paid his own. Through these and many tributions will enter his office sadly hampered. hes gave about 1 his campaign expenses, similar con. Hughes In contribu- norality triumphed, ust in a large ged ti d the hands of its guberna. who has been profuse asking for and receiving tr tions the Republican party measure mortga itself to ests” and tiec torial candida in his promises of a square deal. ate, It is not at kin iWre will be | any investigation York during Mr. What a grar be sure Since the a 3 in New trust Ht 1zhes § ove expe pers have sto republican pag sions to Hear ns much tha thefline of democrati tion exper for w what Cone stormy FES weather is ADJOINING COUNTIES. Thursday Dan’l Strawcutter, of Eagle- ville station, butchered two hogs that tip. ped the scales at goo pounds Robert T. Garman, son of Danie] Gar- man, of Bellefonte, has moved ery store into his new quarters at T yrone After he gets things in good shape he will have one of the finest stores in that town, Rev, Searle, his jewel the Evangelical minister at Loganton, has three children sick with typhoid fever. Frank, the eldest son, and Isora are still in a critical condition; Sarah is able to get about the house while Clayton has entirely recovered, having been the first to be stricken, Twenty-six cases of typhoid fever have been reported throughout Sugar valley this fall. The legal victim of the hunters’ aim will be bear, which will stay in season until the first of March. An estimate | made by a number of well-known sports- men places the number of deer killed at seventy-five, in Lycoming county, bears | at fifteen and wild turkeys at between forty or fift Thanksgiving turkeys were sold in b ’ittsburg at ten cents per pound—a drop from 28cents between | morn and eve, At the argument of a case in court at Hollidaysburg on Monday, Judge Bell became quite ill. His head fell over on | his breast, paleness came over his face | and unconsciousness followed, Lawye in alarm hastened to the aid of the hon- ored occupant of the bench, The Judge | revived momentarily, but again became | unconscious, and was carried from his | seat on the bench to a counsel table and | was attended by Dr, Brotherlin. A serious accident occurred on Thanks- | iving day along Plunketts run, near Alill Hall, by which Doran Driver, a son of Warren Driver, will probably lose the | sight of one eye. Young Driver and his | two brothers were out hunting in that | vicinity and came upon a rabbit which they gave a chiase, One brother, Doran, was secreted behind a clump of bushes | watching for a shot at the rabbit, when another brother, not knowing of bls brother's whereabouts, shot in that Jifec- tion, the load and shoulder the eye ball. , three of the shot entering Gillette Found Guilty, ‘he jury in the trial of Chester E, Gil. lette for the murder of his sweetheart, Grace Brown, at Big Moose Lake in July 11 turned a verdict on Tuesday of guilty in the first degree after being out flve | hours, | porated, vs. Lewis B. land G lin judgment in favor striking the boy in the face | USION OF NOVEMBER COURT Continued from firs! page Gernon, Executor of the last will and testament of H. K. Grant, late of Philipsburg Borough. de- ceased, who was survived by |. G. Platt C. Showalter, co-maker. Action assumpsit, defendant confessed a of the plaintiffs in open court for $2834.77 Cyrus Brungart and William B. Min. gle, Executors of Rebecca Sparr, de ceased, and use of John Riter as an in- dividual, vs. John Riter, Executor of Margaret A. Riter, deceased Action Scire Facias Sur Judgment, verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $637.45, $560 45 being to use of the Executors of Rebecca Sparr, deceased. Joseph L. Montgomery and loc) 5 Wf Mose John Mon tere Borou M rank Daley precinct apd stration Assessor , and George Bixel rt hares ve SSOT for the nort Court adjourned or ing. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE uttorf Woodding { Elmer B i Mand D { Wal 1 Cat 3 Joln n Arn 10 { Dora Jord dan T David 1 IMomps pson 1 Bessie M Leather 1.44 Biddle { Oral Paul t in Uni ile; $7 ) k to Henry | . Bitner. Mar i Potter twp Bertha Granni 1906: lot in Andrew Son nover, Mar. 10, twp; $1,300 1506, pr William Frear et Gamma Phi chapter of raternity, Nov. 19 $100 Samuel Gray's hei tery Asso., May 212, Patton twp; $160.77. Peter Robb Jr. to Harry Young 19, 1906; 2 tracts in all—14 a, Curtin twp; $300, Eleanor H. De Melick, Sept. 26, 1 ipsburg; $2.075 Frank McCoy et ux to Jacob E. A bruster —— 1906; 2 tracts of land, con- taining 89 a, 20 p, in Walker twp; $1,200. James Eckenroth roth, Mar. 26, 1906; $50. Frank F. Irwin to Anna Margaret Wa. ple, April 30, 1906; lot in Philipsburg; $250. ux to the Gamma Del ta 1906; lot in State College; rs to 1906; Gray's Ceme- I71 4, 45 P. In July 10 Pp. in Wm. M. in Phil to (riranta premises yOf JOU PE rm to Dorsey Ecken- lot in Spring twp; J. Edward Dunham et ux to How- ard Lingle, Nov. 23. 1906; lot in Belle- fonte; $75. Harry J. Patterson et ux to trustees of the Gamma Phi chapter of the Gamma Delta fraternity, Nov. 17, 1906, lot in State College; $350. Lecture Course, | There will be a service at John's Episcopal Church on the Wediesday evenings of Advent.tide at 7.30 and the | Rector, Rev. Edwin G. Richardson, will deliver a course of lectures on The | Literary History of the Bible” as fol- | lows Dec. 5.—"The English Printed Bible and The English Manuscript | Bible" ~'*The Story of the Vulgate and the Septuagint.’ 19.~"The Hebrew Bible, the Tal- mud and the Mishna.” Dec. 26.—'' Hebrew and Greek i scripts of Old and New Testa- | ments, and the two Apocry- phas,’ The time occupied will be less than an hour each evening and a cordial invita- tion is extended to all interested, Dec. 12, | Dec. Hon, W, C, Lingle, who has for the pas ast ten years been superintendent of the Jeech Creek Coal and Coke company at Patton, has tendered his resignation which took effect Tuesday. Mr. Lingle will remove to his new home in Bellefonte | where he expects to engage in the lime. [stone business, His son, Harvey C, | Lingle, who has been assistant to his father during most of his connection with the Patton firm, will succeed the | eider Mr, Lingle and Frank Campbell, | I of Patton, will be his assistant, Manu. | | OVER THE COUNTY, Joe Harpster is moving his family from West Virginia to the house in Tad- pole, Ferguson twp,, vacated by the Bar- to family, Mrs. E. K. Smith, of closed her house and will ter with her parents, Mr, Tate, at Dale's Summit N. Ritner, at private sale bought the Hannah Royer farm in Ferguson Township for $2,000; and will get session April 1st, 1907, Miss Nettie Davis, of Philipsburg a huntress of some ability, A few ps ago she shot a rabbit while it was on and instantly killed the animal Oak Hall, spend the and Mrs, has wine A. J pos a un Joseph Meyer last week the Fortney farm, cast of Boalsburg, to Millheim where he will engage in the butchering business with his brother, moved from Rishel, who lives two miles Ma wdisonburg, has concluded to and will mq ale of hi 1 Ww ements in the spring. i nS Calvin west of ike re of several Allison, ging to Hon, Mad lera, was ly. entailing a loss of $2000, a loss several hundred veryman G. W. Warrick It bered that Mr. Alexander for the district of young bank barn belor on usatt ¢ as well as ow dollars to lis will be remer was H.C. © sitiatiese LAUION 4 rley 8 opPj ator in this for Ser lege ub team jour and place, on were cont. had reasons wood on Thursday f that rmidiron K teams t of victory and both tell : met the f ses Slewart a e the funer. 1 the Presby y was the rkeys 4 townshi] p lock has di fat t1 att ral tely stoler We 1 year old resi lies in the Cot suffering from the side whi ct lered a dangerou 18 i of Hawk Ru tage hospital JPhili a gun shot wound in however, Ons one. Mr. Maffet was on the point of being arrested a very grave charg when he attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself with a shot gu The gun was loaded with bird shot an they merely made a flesh wound "et DOL ¢ on “A few weeks ago a cert who is a naturalist almost e rin, informed us that ted dog's tail was white, and the end of every spotted cat's tail was black All our observat ion since we received the information has verified the state- ment. We have been wondering ever since how this person found it out.’ The above is from the Millheim journal and can be accepted, for Editor Musser knows afew things about appendages. ain person, equal to Dar. the end of a spot. It Costs Only One Cent, To send a card asking for our catalog, setting forth the advantages enjoyed by the students who attend Fhe State Nor- | mal at Indiana, and it may be the turn. ing point in the life of your son or { daughter. An education obtained in a good normal school fits for life and busi- | ness, as do other schools, but its diploma | has a peculiar legal value tnat should | not be overlooked : it makes its possessor a legally qualified teacher in the State for life, | None of us can look very far into the | future. Your daughter may not need to teach now, and may lay her normal di loma away, never intending to use it, Jut some disaster later in life may make it necessary for her to earn her living. | and that diploma would prove her most | | valuable possession. Is it not best to be { educated in a school whose diploma has such value? The Indiana State Normal was found ed by the General Assembly in 1831; it is one of the best known schools of its kind in the land, and the expense of at- tending it 18 as low as can be found in any first-class institution of learning Our Winter Term will open January 1 If you desire full information about this school, adc rn the Principal, James KE Ament, LL , Indiana, Pa, *48 John 1D. Sourbeck, the Bellefonte L andy manufacturer, certainly has no kick coming, because within the last ten days he has been a grandfdther twice, the first came to the home of John Sour beck, Jr, in Bellefonte, and on [Iriday a bouncing boy made it's ag pearance at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Bell. ringer, of New York City. Mrs, Bell ringer was formerly Miss Mame Sour. | bee k, of this place. Miss, have Sisipped ~Miss Merriman and Blanchard, of Bellefonte, from the basket shop to Philade phia their great and beautiful collection of reed baskets, which they display at the Acorn Club during this week, From Philadelphia they will be taken to Bryn Mawr and from Bryn Mawr to Harris. borg. It is to be hoped the people of Bellefonte will have y of seeing this work while, Pa.,! APMINISTRATY IR'S NOTICE, Estate of MARY A, CALDERWOOD, late of Fer. guson township, deceased Letters of administration (n the above estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to the sald estate are reguest ed to make payment, and those having claims LO present the same without delay to W, HARRISON WALKER, Admr x52 Bellefonte APMINIS I'RATOR' Estate qf Jonx Sour, | deceased Letters of administration in having been granted to the persons indebted vo the sald estate are request ed to make payment, and those having clan LO present the same without delay, to JM KEioHLINGg M A BICKLE AtLy Z Pa opportunit great NOTICE an before a APMINIST RATOR'S NOTICE Dovry HAR of Fleming the above est inders) ne gned, all shig Tee enned Letters of administration in having been the above Adm XE UTOR'S NOTICE state of DAVID LL. MiLLer, dex Mary | (rr It you are a lover 1 re of good grani will Bekd oe + will interest ng to ais] of VOLRA H y + GU on voit EOi WARE of 30 per cen ) § g The Potter-Hoy BELLEFONTE. \. % Hardware Co. = At Brachbill's On OF Pexss UNTY ho P YILVAXIA ¥ Cunt U8 y sect prooi, ai igh ¥ Harris ’ Le } ur Bin w ce Tins hat preserve the flavor of S and suj THE HOUSE-KEEPER’S BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT IS A HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET ith attached i} i! ues, Could you select anything more appropriate or that would give a house-keeper more pleasure? now or you will be too late for Christmas. e it. and le HARRY KELLER Lat C.T GERBERICH. } CLAUDE COOK, ome in and ———— eT store. he ; 2 YO Make your selection It is only in our orders. Both phon SESS 5 50005000000 0ttttsetds rT TRVRRWETEEEY dd RA a AAS a das al an a HAS45 552444055454 24 4444804 4 THE Any Overcoat on our tables formerly selling clear, cool saving to you. Cold weather was slow in coming. this. so down withthe prices. - F | - Come in, look them man in need of an overcoat. Not merely newspaper talk reductions, Saturday Overcoats if the savings weren't large. Hundreds of coats yet for your picking at BT EE E0002 000002022 hee from you can now pick and there's several dollars knocked oft the price. but clean dollar savings. Sale of Overcoats AT REDUCED PRICES STILL CONTINUES ON OUR TABLES rr fan 0 to $20.00 Its a Overcoat business suffered from We made up our minds to dispose of our Overcoats—and quickly — over—we've any sort of a coat you may want, You'll be more than pleased with the big saving we've in store for every Last was our biggest Overcoat day, and we couldn't turn out so many reduced prices. Sim, the Clothier, Correct Attire for Men and Young Men. hd Grrr errs tsetse sss ASSO PSD BODE DEED DTN NERY
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