Paar 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JANUARY 24, 1907 A HUNTERS LICENSE. Continued from Pagel The Centre Democrat, OMAS. R, KURTZ, - « - PROPRIETOR —————— g- { hunt, compel him to remain in his hum. FRED KURTZ, SR "i CHAS. R. KURTZ, | W. FRANCIS SPEER. - ASSOCIATE ED rich pass his door with their fancy guns and trained dogs to monopolize the game which for centuries has been ~~ CIRCULATION OVER 4600, —— embittered towards the government he has always upheld If he therefore cannot hunt, he will {devise means to deprive others of the same pleasure —that is only human na ture, and you cannot change it. What will be the result? The wood. lands and vast forests of the state will fairly “smoke” until they become barren wastes, unfit for habitation of game, This is not given as a suggestion, but the threat already comes from many SOUrces., : J There is no need to employ such meas ures to maintain game wardens, Let the expense come out of the state funds, and our forest and streams be as free as the rays of the sun, or the air we breathe, which the Creator has furnish ed for the enjoyment of mankind A Poor Max 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.5tw World for Pittsburg Stockman for... « $1.8 wae $1.80 The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name All eredits are given by a change of label the Arst issue of each month. Wateh that, after you remit We send no receipts unless by apecial request. Wateh date on your label Subscribers changing postoMee address, and not notifying us, are liable for same Subseriptions will be continued, stherwise directed Wa employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to this office unless Col. Taylor's Appointments. Col. H. S. Taylor, of Bellef was recently chosen Colonel of Regt. N. G. P. has made bhi the com ioned officers aylor EDITORIAL. mte the ¥ Qur senator, Mr. Dimeling, has been member lowing eommittees: Agri Inland Navigation Game { Fisheries = an Public appointed a and | Finance, ar Lrround th struc cllss the f i make farn e hold tors attendance rior or HUE § Tear pics that pertaii arm, the observence of wi wre interest table have for A Horr S. Be ible Death, = i emp St : amping The ir Stocks Weis Wi which all t} € Rou r Or pt Ian package o ¢ ised in fa ture of nine He d hief among l a fow An Elopement Monday of Walker d Runville were : ' : : IAS week Mis in and layton n vf n OOrman they married in Con Y It seems that Mrs. Poorm an, the mother of the bride, was opposed to the match, but "3 4 win An entra session Loup : ' eloped ay \ { the N, the mande 0 correct evils of ”n demo mplaited and : ’ YOArs., for many he only the young couple's determination to Ket married drove them to a state where no | marriage license is required ey are both very pleasant young people, and there is hardly any doubt but that they | will get along very happily together When a couple makes up their minds they are going to take the marriage vow it hardly any use in objections ing made. They are now located at the home of Gordon Walker's, a brother of the groom, at Runville called the extra session when driven to it by the indignation expressed by the peopie at the polls at the November elec tion in 1905. The great wrongs commit his adminstra. He he ted by the gang, during i i tion and before, he was blind to served well the purpose for which Is be was put in the chair by his cousin Quay and the gang without ecls His administration closed it Philipsburg Railroad Company, A charter has been issued by the state department to Philipsburg Rail road company to build eighteen m tles of line in Clearfield county between Chester Hill and Janesville; capital $250,000. David L. Krebs, of Clear. Itis presumed that tH | § : At risen noinnati in Ris and people been driven from their homes towns along the river in West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Ken tucky and Illinois report great de struction of property. The water is higher than any time since the devastat- | ing flood of 1884. The loss of property will undoubtedly reach millions of dollars, ® 0 er has have All the Pennsylvania, 62 feet 15.000 the field is president, this is tobecome a connecting link in | connection with one or two of the | | prominent railroads that | are | this way. EDITORS | ble home and see the well-to-do and the | free, and he will become resentful, and | heading i | OVER THE COUNTY, | Mrs. Barbara Hoy, who has been in | Philadelphia for the past several mouths, | has returned to her home at Millheim. { Mr, and Mrs. Wm Grove Mills, are mourning the death of their baby girl, who was buried at Centre | Line, Ellery Brown, who was a former em- ployee of the Millheim meat market, has left for Burnham, where he has se- cured employment, | The Bellefonte Lime & Stone com- pany have again resumed operation at their quarries at Salona and are « rushing stone and shipping ballast as usual C. R. Snook, of Booneville, a son of }. C. Snook, of Millheim, last Thursday entered the Williamsport hospital to re { ceive treatment for a nervous affliction, Mrs. Hensyl, wife of the late Dr. L. R Hensyl, formerly of Howard, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever at the home of her daughter, at Berwick. is slowly recovering Dr. and Mrs W, E. Park. Hall, who for the past two years n their home in Nelson, in the noathern part of the State, will move to Sunbury the latter part of January, ¢ Dr, and Mrs. W, Centre Hall, who fo mad le ern part of the State i f of Centre Park, Ww r W i their home in Nels bury the la Mrs. Cat iter part of al tunately neit Was 1D red Musser, register tics for district } statis nn pri L Kemps Balsam Will stop any cough that can be stopped by any medicine and cure coughs that cannot be cured by any other medicine, it is always the best cough cure. You cannot afford to take chances on any other kind. KEMP'S BALSAM cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, grip, asthma and consump- tion in first stages. It does not contain alco. hol, oplum, morphine, or any other narcotle, poison. ous or harmiul drug. FAMILY GROCERIES Every good housekeeper appreciates agood reliable Grocer. That's what we claimto be, We give you at all times the SEST AND FRESHEST in the'market, and at prices that make the “other fellows” open their eyes, Best in the world “KING MIDAS" E. T. ROAN, Bisnor Sv. flour, Brrisronre, # anTrie dine | - ‘ VanTries, of Pine | steward of the Clearfield county home | | R. E. Stover, of Aaronsburg, has con- { cluded to quit farming and will engage | {in the sale of gasoline engines and farm- | ing iplemienta Milton, his son, will {do the farming Frank 8S. Tomlinson, who has been for five years, has resigned his position at that place and has moved on his farm at Fiedler. Mr. Tomlinson will engage in lumbering. He has already had his sawmill erected and almost ready to be | gin operation. A stave and lath mill are on the way. The State College Times says that no liquor is supposed to be sold within a radius of two miles of State College and | yet one can find evidence to the contra [The other evening several entered a certain meeting place found some seven or eight pint bottles which had contained whisky, along one of the des tle 1 gentiemen and range ad Ks, The public sale of the personal prop. erty and real estate of Mrs, Hettie Gram ley, deceased, at Rebersburg, was well attended. The house adjoining was sold to James Gramley for $92¢ ni and lot Is town was knock r for the so several lots adjo ed off to James Gr $465. The timberla seph K. Moyer for $370 H. E. Royer a: who spent seve many friends i J fav to th 1134 ra, Hele I week by Mrs Bellefo ellefonte ine sets es were draw: 8, Wadd Mrs Chester Wing “ The Pe » numbers PT FO tare still unclaimed —B 1130 $.932, D 454 | | { : : sing’ $540) | DIRECTORS MEET. | MONEY IN HENS. The annual session ‘of the Centre| T.M. Gramley, of Spring Mills, has County Directors’ Association was held | solved the question asto how to make in the court honse Wednesday, presided | chickens pay. The account of his suc | over by Hon. William C. Heinle, There | cess is as follows were 109 directors preseut, all of whom January 1, 1906, I selected thirty hens manifested a deep intrest in the proceed. | and two cockerels from my thoroughbred ings, Henry C Quigley was in bi place | barred Plymouth Rocks, and kept an As secretary and in making it] ace daily their laying pleasant for those who came to receive 71,1907, 1 sum. instr were these thirt morning. evening Dr late assisted urate aad held the ; 1 D } Normal Dr. 1.G A rire ' ANOTINA The afternoon prin ipal instructors uction SeR810NS and being during dor Orit pring 2d in 44 Waller, Principal of Bloomsb Principal ’ I'hey are ower of tl School Bed School worth $62 and nt aver an same d, and 1 Hjuence and j ought, topics were thorough) Dest interest of the follo now two 4 4 \ + ice ighity v Be uh selected | ¥ ee oy POCKS (AS 3 in the to the D. F Le Bi beat Wanted Tyrone Pa,’ There man in wondering Information 4 Is A EOD 0 a i i ESS SSE EEE nt Er ees eR PEP Pr Pr rr Pree reed a Eh A EEE. En EE ge Saves Foot Steps THE. Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet aaa ass A AR A A An tL A A Aaa ad ee AE AEE W. R. Brackbill’'s Furniture Store. BOTH PHONES. ASE ete I I ES I A AN A RR RRR EPP eee cee a EE Eee a AEE a aaa EE I ——Y $999 5PF EHSL EF SEER HE ES SHEE FH FES 010005030508 5-05-80-0-5-0-04 * EES Ets ss enn RES aan og : Suit. Sale PRICES GOOD warm Overcoat or Overc oat Suit is a mighty welcome Sale thing these days. Surely mighty welcome at the extreme PRICES: 25 low prices at which they are be- ing sold You remember last January with its drifts of snow How the frost needles pierced you through How your very chilled. The weather man says that history 01 “ and piercing winds and through. marrow was will repeat itself this month, and so this great sale of Winter Suits and Overcoats could not have At reductions made At all times the prices on our clothes happened at a better time. any time any here are momentous. are much less than other stores charge. So when fer you a saving of 25 per cent. on well made, well known, well fashioned garments, it is some- thing mighty out of the ordinary. Just scan over these prices. we ol Sim, the Clothier, Correct Attire for Men and Young Men,
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