Page 8
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. NOVEMBER 28, 1907,
TE — Ee ts Rite 3
0099200900009 0090000000% 0
The Racket.
-
|
|
i
{
Sessa
OUR STOCK |
Cotton Blankets
is complete,
OF
}
Ssesesne
poll
»
values are |
and the
exceptionally good, as they were
bought before the advance in cot-
ton. We have them in both white
EERE EEEE
75¢, $1.00, }
and grey, at boc, 65c,
ve
$1.25 and $1.50 a pair
Wool Blankets
white,
mn grey and plaid, from
|
!
1
RECENT DEATHS.
Eart F, Rosgrrsi—~the twenty-month |
old son of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Roberts,
of Pitcairn, died at their home on Satur.
day and was taken to Howard on Mon.
day and burried
Mus, Mary Knorrsincer:—died at the
advanced age of seventy-seven years,
She was the wife of Wm. Knoffsinger, of
near Pleasant Gap, died Thursday Nov,
14. Interment was made at Pleasant
Gap, Sunday. Deceased is survived by
her husband and seven children.
Mrs. W. L. LincrLe:—died Wednesday
morning at her homein the vicinity of
Beech, in Georgesvalley., She had been
ill for sometime with cancer of the stom.
ach, Her age was about 45 years. She |
is survived by her husband and four
children. The funeral took place Satur-
day.
Mgs. Nancy Eriey WAINWRIGHT
wife of Ex-County Surveyor John Wain- |
wright, died of Bright's disease at her
home in Grantonia, Elk county, October
i months and 16 days,
la widow and one daughter,
with his sister, Miss Lizzie Hartsock, |
went to California to spend the remain- |
der of his life. Surviving are, one]
| brother, J. C. Hartsock, of Buffalo Run; |
and two sisters, Mrs, Mary Thompson, |
of Philipsburg, and Miss Lizzie Hart |
| sock, of Pasadena, California,
Joux A. Herzen —son of Mrs, Anna |
Hetzel, died Saturday at 1 o'clock in the |
afternoon, at his home at Aaronsburg, |
of stomach trouble, aged 33 years, 11]
He left to survive |
Funeral |
services were held Tuesday forenoon. |
Mus, KATHRYNE SEXTON died Sun
day evening at her home on Lamb St,
The cause of her death was due to a gen-
eral breaking down of the system inci
dent to old age. She was 76 years of age, |
and has all her life been a member of |
the St. John's Catholic church. The fun
eral took place on Wednesday morning |
at 10 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic |
cemetery.
Jou THoMAS:— a retired farmer, re- |
siding near Loganton, died on Tuesday
One-Fourth Off On All
Overcoats!
E can’t afford to wait for cold weather
g. It's been a long time getting
Too many Overcoats. So, for
quick selling we make a clean cut. 25 per
cent reduction on all Overcoats in the store.
$2.50 to $6.00 a pair, according to afternoon of diabetes, after a long illness. |
y | He was aged 73 years and 7 months and
| leaves a wife and one son, Funeral |
Friday forenoon in the Greenburr Re-|
formed cemetery, The deceased was |
a son of farmer Jacob Thomas, who died
many years ago, and lived on a farm |
about two miles east of Aaronsburg.
| Zack and Aaron Thomas are brothers,
and several sisters also survive.
CENTRE HALL
The installation services held in the
Lutheran church, Sunday, were largely |
| attended Rev. Parr, of Lock Haven,
preached a very able sermon in the
morning, and Rev Rearick in the after
noon,
Mrs. D. F. Luse is at the home of her
Mrs. Oscar Gill, at Pleasant Gap.
Mrs. Gill has been very f several
28, 1907, aged ss years, 3 months and 25
days Her maiden name was Nancy
Ellen Rorabaugh, daughter of David
Rorabaugh, of Beech Creek, Clinton
county, the home of her childhood.
weight and quality.
Haps
al Mgrs. Dianna King (—wif braban
in light and heavy weight, at 6sc, 5, DIANNA Kin wife of Abrabam
King, died Sunday morning of heart
failure at her home in Millheim, aged 61
years, 11 months and 22 days. She is
survived by her husband and five sons
Archy. of Aaronsburg; Newton, of
Karthaus; and Simon, Boyd and Wal-
lace, of Millheim. Funeral services
were held Wednesday morning; inter.
ment was made in the Union cemetery.
Cuarres W, Rerpgr :—a well known
we = | and highly esteemed resident of Philips-
UNIONVILLE | burg, died on Thursday evening 21st,
. : ; | from chronic Bright's disease, aged 67 1 for
E. Hall, of this place, and | years. Deczased was an employe of the Monday she "taken to the
mith, of Pittsburg, have canvass: | Pennsylvania Railroad company for . io a Bongos Bud
eral portion the county in the | two years, and was a member of | 0 pita.
the. Pittsburg Life and Trust | ihe Order ws. and!’ Tin
s been appointed agent | 41¢6 of T'vi A
y and if any readersof | M ind of
template taking a life :
$1.00, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00
do
You
Racket —they sell tor cash.
E.FP.IRVIN
SESS 55000500800000s
can better at the
E000282000200992009792000020 20000000008 299999200999 928209988%
SFEEETITITTTTES44050sasssasnnss
And it's the greatest line of Overcoats you have ever looked
at. The seas’ n’s newest fabrics, tailored by America’s best cloth-
ing producers, cuts the most distinctive, stylish garments you
have ever seen. There's not a style been brought out for the
season but what is represented in this showing. There's not an
Overcoat want we cannot fill,
iH
sister,
s of | thirty
Railway Conduct
wige No 194, F. and
John W. Geary post No
A FH th Republ havi
Army the Republic, having
I Wi vetlera H wile
ot
Grand Select the style that suits you best and deduct one-
fourth from the price marked. The reduction from our
usual low prices means even a greater saving than 25 per
cent over others’ prices.
Right now. when cold weather will be coming, and yu’ll need
| an Overcoat makes this the greatest inducement ever offered you.
i leave on Satur.
| where
her daughter,
the
Weason,
He killed
lage thus
illage blacksmith
largest one weighed
itin a wash basin. !
muth |
who went to
t spring, are
sxpected to] ct in ire
Frank thinks the! a1. 4 a
) 4 hi widow and three chi
"tv OF “oug / J
enty good enough | ,nd Lloyd He was a son of
the Dan'l Be f U Boob, of Millheim, with the following
the Lan Doone o! Lion | brothers and sisters survive Elmer
ville : is far, sb st and gathered in Fiedler : Harry, of Logaston ; Newton,
29 rabbits, and on uesday shot a 14 Ib. | or Bono vue O : Clarence, of near Mif
fg OBblet a Lather wid jounges brother flioburg ;: Mrs. lda Gutelius, of Roches-
Bad each, previously, killed one wild, Ny . Miss Sara and Guroey, of
turkey.
iy,
NN at . : 4
Ret has eaten so much rabbit Millheim, Interment was made in Fair.
that the dow a Hiei ry
| view cemetery at Millheim,
on his face
n has commenced to grow |
i
Billy Dukeman was a pleasant caller| Mags. Joux F. Porrer :—of Milesburg,
at my den on Tuesday Dukey,” like | passed away at 9.10 o'clock on Wednes-
" ’ ] g ; 3
millions of other good people, is mashed | day morning of last week. About three
on the Unionville [tems months ago Mrs. Potter wa ken
Gee! Oh, Gee! but dida't | catch Jesse | with paralysis, while away on a visit
n the p week tor failed to! from which she never recovered. Her
write up the U ] | maiden name was Jane Krape
ihe fact
Mills,
time utp 1
= ouvi, 1 HE .L.JUTHIER,
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
on their
arrive ot
old K: ystone State
for hin
John Brus ’
» leaves to sur
dren, |}
sp
at a freight train and ran av
both out into the mud ¢
caught by Minerva Hall's and Edward
Parsons who saw the runaway and ran!
to their assistance
Will Moran and Joseph Gill
n the Alleghenies hunting
the other night,
scarce. They did:
tired
h
las
NEESER SEEN EEN EEN EE ENE SEER EENEEEEE SENEENEENEENENEEEEEERE
AEE SEEN EEE EEE EEE EE EEE ENE EEN EEN EEE EES EEE EEENEEEENENEEr: EEED
CESS EEENEEEEE EEOEEEIEEEENENE EEEEEEEERERRT TE
us
who were
home
AAA AAA AA ARRAS RSLS SSO ssl an RRRALE RE bots
ARE a Ep A a A AA Ea Sass AA AA AA A A A A A A A A A A
Retiring From Business
BEGINNING ON
Thursday, Nov. 1 4th, at 9 A.M.
A STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT
GARMA’'S Mammoth $15,000 Stock of DRY GOODS, CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, CHINA, GRANITEWARE, Etc., will all be placed on sale at
ut | ver : less than actual cost to manufacture, for 30 DAYS OLY, after which the re-
he Bp at. co aditien. Saturday re ly "i A re ED TE mainder will be sold in bulk. The store is for rent and the fixtures for sale, and
od aie 4 sujlen, rela ft thos positively the GREATEST SALE in the history of Bellefonte will commence at
fr CLARENCE
Clair Boyce and wi
for their future home it
Mrs. David Chambers was #
the home of Lyda Breon
Howard McCl
his brothe yd
Merril
home of E
All wm
: atten
ist having ie
news last week
I had served my | was born near Spring
) drop the pencil | years She leaves to 1
ywing to an un-| her husband, John F. Po
Mog business ht daughters and one
n
£3 ne
er of Greorge Arape, of
an
axey OD
| eg son Deceased
1 5
ucas spent
rard Bul
:
Dende
angi
\f
dws
ss
dar
DR ee est ttssssssssssssssd
Se iiiiiieee ES aA AAAAaAaa AL
threw a hand
wor and stam
em. Jim McEven, whe
ibed for the C. D. on
Unionville news ex
sold again.” And
ull around
hard place and
f Snow Shoe, were hap
ily \ last hursday by the
Rev Zabniger, and left on Monday for
Snow Shoe where they will be at home |
in the future
a A
:
:
pe
¢ trouble with the dead beat is that
May Garner tate ) he never savs die
her father s 4
mn SRME EE ep on pn | GARMAN STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA.
about your Flour and Groceries THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 14th, 1907,
M. Sankey. who survives, together with
| two children, Mildred and Edna, Be
FLOUR $1.25, reg. price 1.35 9 A. M, AND CONTINUING FOR 30 DAYS ONLY.
sides her father, Samuel Garner, sh
also leaves two brothers and four sisters,
{18 Ibs. A Sugar
Butchers’ Pepper
Lil re
rT
f this
0
saad OSE r esr rerssssssesssssssessss,
A tests tttrtsssarres FEPFTEPPPFEREPRTTRY
viz John, of Fillmore ; Fred, of State
College ; Mrs. William Rothrock and
Miss Nettie Garner, of Cannonsbury ;
Yawis Pan Sosuny ¢ | Mrs, Ster] Fowler, and Mrs. Fred Krum-
wis Faosler, an aged man and for a | of State College. Mrs, Sankey
rine
yo. of - » : ’
Bumter © fas 8 township charge, | was a member of the Methodist church
died at the Wingard home on Sunday
v an earnest worker in the Trinity Guild
and was buried on Tuesday at Aarons. | oqo lady whose kindly disposition
made her many friends. The funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon hohe
Mo! Pp oe WOAY ») | Lanch Cakes, p Ibs for
Rev. Axprew Jackson Hanrsock | Ginger Snaps, 3 Ibs for
died at his home in Pasadena, California, | Nicnacs, 3 Ibs for... ...
on Friday, Nov. 8, after an illness of | Proctor & Gamble Olein
only three days, as the result of a stroke | BORD: . 500001
of paralysis. The remains of Rev, Hart | Large Mackeral,
sock was taken to Salina, Kansas, where | 4 cans Baked Beans,
it was interred beside that of his wife, Box Old Dutch Cleanser
who preceeded him to the grave, Rev. | Chocolate
Andrew Jackson Hartsock was a native | 358 [bs Dairy Sait. ?
of Centre count, having been born in Vinegar RT
Buffalo Run Valley, July 24, 1832, thus | Loose Colles. 2 1bs for
making his age at time of death 75 years | Vermicella ,
3 months an 4 days. He was the son | Pickles per dos
of Henry and Nancy Hartsock, both de-
coased, For several years he taught
school and later determined to enter the
ministry. As a Lutheran clergyman he
filled a number of in Centre
county, among them being that of Boals-
. and was later stationed at Johns.
n. Here he was united in marriage
Miss Ruth Pringle, of that city, on
16th of Nor. 1868. At the outbreak
THE REASON--Owing to entering other business we are compelled to sac-
rifice our entire stock, which consists of the very best merchandise manufactured,
at less than actual cost. Take into considetation the fact that this will be unpar-
alleled in the history of modern merchandising.
Remember the great opening day, Thursday, November 14. Look for the
big signs and the name
Edwin F. Garman, Bellefonte, Pa.
The Most Wonderful Bargains Ever Offered.
, 25¢ |b.; reg. 40¢|
Our Rea, |
Price. Price. |
se se
Sc 1c
25¢ roc Ib
200 roc ib |
20¢ toe lb |
Soup Beans
B. Shaffer, who has been working | Best Rice. .
it State Colleve for several months, is
preparing this week to move to that
educa ional and progressive town
w Harter, senior member of the
firm of Harter Bros., who are engaged
in lumbering on a large scale in West
Virginia, spent a few days visiting his
parents, leaving again on Tuesday morn.
ing
The glorious revival services that are
being held in the United Evangelical
church, are growing still more glorious
and thus far resulted in reviving the
church und in leading sixteen youn
men «nd women to seek repentance, Of
whom five were most happily converted,
On Sucday evening the power of God
was manifest ed in such an uncommon,
pever he less iblical, manner, that about
fifty persons remained in the church un-
til nearly three o'clock in the morning,
and wrunge to say, no owe complained
of feeling tired or the next day,
Talk ubout virthday partios, spendi
the night 1a playing social ni
]
i
|
i
i
se
100
”
1a 4¢
toc
#5¢
asc
FT
16 1b
15¢
10¢
400
oe
Quit Business Prices.
The Entire Stock Must Go in Short Time, Come Early and Get the Choice.
THE OPENING, THURSDAY, NOV, 14, at 0 A. M.
EDWIN F. GARMAN, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Look for the Big Black Canvas Sign,
En Tn on a Na a a a a a I Ee a AN ee... —--
75¢
roc,
bject to change,
gaya lor Biter, and 300 for
Potatoes wanted,
Brit, AND CoumunciAL Puowes,
Gillen, . . . the Grocer,
ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE
v i »
the wee hours of the
not compare with a true
where u soul is born inte the
of Christ Those present
worth more than
2E35st
PE EE NA AL i aaa,
:
:
» rH SIS PII