—the horse is stolen. into the streams was complained of for | Page 4 A DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, FEBRUARY 27, 1908 The Centre Democrat, OHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, SR OMAS. R. KURTZ, W. FRANCIS SPEER, - ASSOCIATE ED. a OIR a EDITORS. oULA TION OVER 5200, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to she office, and pay in advance, §] per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with YL BW World for. ....oouivniinmsssssns $1.68 Han Stockman for... eniont $1.80 The date your subseription expires is Plainly printed on the label bearing your name. A eredits are given by a change of label the Avat issue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your label. Bubscribers changing postoffiee address, and mot notifying us, are liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, otherwise directed, We employ no collector. You areexpected $0 send or bring the money to this office, unless EDITORIAL. March 1 the Rogers locomotive works at Paterson, N. ]., branch of the Ameri- can Locomotive Company, will down until good times set in. Way po they take up so much time in | court at Harrisburg, hearing testimony | in the trial of the capitol looters? didn't our Thomas of the Gazette—who knows all, always—emphatically say in print “all is lies and all are liars"? and that surely should settle “‘high.toned" a sour Harris- have been yw on trial at last six days, 1 to swear, each swearing > 1S Innocent, and it was the :T The oth one, er fellow it wa swears t'other one swears was another ers swears old granny has other fellows do what is ed was millions o that it went dicted * into the ‘saints, SAw miILLs, take notice sioner Meehan has ens that hereafter sawdu sidered a ‘‘poison” the act of 1901, relative to of streams, and that they will prosecute instru under Section all persons who pollute the streams with this substance This is locking the stable door after Throwing sawdust at least two decades and when sawmills streams a were located on all the trout in epart- hearipe € € I ery ele same d dat dida es i ty, t election, will be nominated 0 De at those pri- ptions the are named by the state con ill be the ectors. his vear these w presidehtial e and one candidate perior court. In dition delegates tot for judge of the st ad. he state and national conventions of all parties will be chosen There | useful fo ave at this at the primaries by direct vote. is much information that is tending candidates to |} in order to ri ne time and Avoid this by studying avoid future confusion embarrassment, the law and following its directions. CENTREHALL, Ange Jones, fot Tyrone, who bas been visiting at the home of Alfred Durst for several weeks, returned home, Tuesday After living in Centreball for several months, Peter Shires and family return. ed to Millheim, There are quite a number of people in | Centrehall at present suffering with la gripes: some of these are: Nellie Kerlin, | Mrs Joke Puff, Mrs. Wm, Mitterling. Ted Bailey, the entire family of landlord | James Runkle, and others Miss Beck, ot State College, spent Sunday at the home of E, M, Fragette. George Krise and wife, of Chicago, | are vi iting Mr, Krise's parents. Clay Reesman and wife returned to | their home at Wildwood, N. J., last | cover the bod week; they spent several weeks with J, | A. Reesman and family, i Henry Kreamer has been housedup | for over a week with a severe cold and | stomach trouble. He is improving and | in a few days hopes to be out again. Father Dauberman is confined to his | bed with little hope of his recovering. The Womans’ Foreign Missionary Society,of the Huntingdon Presbytery, | will hold its annual meeting in the Sec ond Presbyterian church at Altoond on March asand 26, A full and interesting program is being prepared, and among | the speakers will be ev. J. H Orbison, | M. D,, of India; Rey. C BE. Patton of Yeung Kong, China; aud Miss Lattimore, of Soochow, China. The Pennsylvania railroad will give excursion rates, and any one wishing to attend this meeting can obtain an order for excursion ticket writing to Mrs, AT, Findley, No 1223 ighth Ave, Altoona. - . shut | { invaded.t BRAINS IN MUD, In another part of this issue special attention is called to an important con. Saturday of this week, by parties inter- ested in building and maintdining good roads in that section, The important and attractive feature of this convention will be the presence of the inventor of { the famous ‘King Split Log Drag.” No doubt the name will not appeal to many of our road builders and | supervisors, {who will pass it by as a ‘‘new-fangled | idea" by some fellow who builds roads, according to ‘book, rules" that [1s not the case, No, this new method of practical is the result of the hard sense and practical ideas of a sensible farmer who after several years of intelligent ex. periment, has proven to the farmers of the West that they can have clay roads, mum cost—the equal of the avearge pike and superior to most, { 4The King Drag is now in practical use in most of the states in the West, where {crushed stone are hard to get and too In Centre county there are { hundreds of miles of clay roads, espec. | expensive, ially through the Bald Eagle valley, and other sections of this county as well, where the same method could be ap- plied equally as well, We truly t pervisor elieve that every road su- in Centre county should atten 1M OF " «+11 . 5 . Ty sting, as it will be an opportunity On Water Wagon For 30 Years William Long, an honest bookkeeper of Pittsburg, has been arried 27 years and has never spent a night away from home until Monday when a park policem “pinch for the first jag he accum 10 Years consistent, conscie occupancy the water wagon. Long pleaded his case before Magistrate Brady at Central police station Tuesday morning, but the magistrate refused to believe him Mrs. Long and a delegation of neighbors he court room and. convinced an has 1p the magistrate. “He has never been out after 11 o'clock at night since I married him 27 years ago,” said Mrs. Long. The magi + His Ww era: rile itted at t} Ker Dery : food t the tracts ADJOINING COUNTIES, . i Dr. Houser, of Pa. Furnace, Hunting don county, has had a novel winter ex perience The snow between his house and stable formed a drift fifteen feet high, whi he tunneled in order to reach the stable and care for his live stock, h ua Guy H. Achenbach, of Lock Haven, junior member of the firm of B., C Achenbach & Son, caterers, who with his wife, occupy apartments in the Har. mon block, was presented by his wife {early Friday morning with a a fine live valentine. It's a boy, and Guy is elated, for mother and child are doing well, | Guy is well known in Bellefonte and his friends here wish that some day the kid may become president, At the Clearfield court the other day Tony Feori, of DuBois, kihg of chicken thieves, and proud of his record of some 2,000 stolen fowls, pleaded guilty of stealing thirteen chickens. He earnestly pleaded with the judge not to bang him stating that he was too old a man to meet with such a fate. He stated that e would much rather go the western enitentiary for life ang after he had n sentenced to one year he thanked the judge. While tracking small game near Cres son Albert O'Hara's dogs led him to dis. | of a man hanging in a pavilion in Rhododendron Park. The | ody, which was that of A man about | thirty-five years, was frozen and both | eyes were gone, In the pockets were | found $21.13 in money, a railroad ticket | from Cresson to Graceton, Indiana coun | ty, dated November 3, 1907, and a dupli- | cate of a telegram he had, probably sent from Patton, Pa, It was addressed to “Annie” and was to the effect that she should meet him in Virginia. The un. known is supposed to have hung him. self about three months ago. No One Expects It, Without the use of Sexine Pills a weak or run down person cannot expect to be- | come thoroughly strong. Sexine Pills | are the strongest and surest tonic in the | world, The price is $1 a box; six boxes #5, with full guarantee, Address or call on C, M, Parrish, Druggist, Bellefonte, where they sell all the principal reme- dies and do not substitute, ’ THE CENTRE vention to bé held in Williamsport, on building | clay roads so as to be permanent and! ~-practical, permanent and at a mini. | Then! roounly; OVER THE COUNTY. The Knox farm on Buffalo Run been leased by H, A. Garner, George Jacobs, of Howard, who had been quite ill, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Nicolas Confer has changed her home from Howard to Waterstreet, Pa, has Rev, Durkee, pastor of the Methodist | church at Pleasant Gap, revival with over one Sons. just closed a wndred conver. James Wyble, of Howard, was strick- | en with a stroke of paralysis recently, His condition is much improved although he is not out of danger, Wednesday evining Mr. Meyer and Miss Susan Grace Weaver, daughter, of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Weaver, ware mar- ried at the home of the at Wolfs store, TR Bw a Ly necessary for reporting the election re- turns last week, several good correspon. dence from over the county were una- voidably crowded out. Christ Durst, of Centre Hall, 1son a | visit to Illinois. Among other places he will visit is Stockton where, about ten years ago, he was employed by Mr. Momenteller, an extensive farmer, Prof. John H. Barron, who has been connected with the Pennsylvania State College School of Agriculture for the past year, has resigned, inorder to take up practical farming at his old home in York state, William L. Foster, has announced the Republican of State College, himself a candidate for nomination for Assem bly. His cousin, Robert Foster, is out for the democratic nomination for the same office While bringing Schenck’s barn, n Mr orenoo ' the ortune SCOTe Year Lord's Supper in the Presbyterian chu le, on Saturday, March 8, at 11 r services Friday Services Saturday ev Sabbath eveni Il are cordially ted to attend S. 8 Mr had been s friends and relatives ern states, and in the Mississippivalley, have returned to their home near Belle fonte. They were much pleased with the west but would rather live in Centre vices H. Fishburn the last year wi in the middie we and Wm. H. Cummings and Lloyd Smi of Colyer, purchased the butchering equipment Karstetter & ( f Pleasant ng "$8101 th 0 owned by le Gap, t of : nging to | At the annu Eagle telephone com} ard recently follo the ensuing year: President, / , of Lock Haven; secretary, Robb, Bellefonte: directors, (x tz, Howard W. 1. Harvey aven Ede a\Edyar B lanchard Orvis, and H, R. Cu Roland. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woodring, of Port Matilda, recently celebrated their golden wedding, and instead of the venerable couple receiving all the presents going Mr. Woodring very generously present ed each one of his eleven sons and daughters with a ten dollar gold piece In addition to their eleven children they have thirty four grand children and ten great grandchildren, Mrs, P. Wagner and Mrs, Alvin Meyers and children, ' of Altoona, are data at the home of D. W. Myers, in laines township. Mr, Wagner is afflict. ed with weakness of the lungs, and has one to the sanitarium at White Haven or treatment. During his stay there Mrs. Wagner will remain with her par- ents. That the treatment may be ot eficial is the wish of their friends Luther Peters, one of the prosperous oung farmers of this community, and {iss sora McClintic, of Walnut Grove, went to Bellefonte last week where they were married by Rev, Ambrose Schmidt After a few days’ visit among friemds in Bellefonte and vicinity, they returned home Saturday, and were given a cordial | welcome by some of the young men. They were given a delight{ul serenade | by the calithumpian band. The Howard 8, 8. 8. Club enjoyed a sled ride to Lock Haven, a few days ago, and stopped at the Irvin House for din- ner. In the afternoon they did some | shopping and took in the sights of the city, says the Democrat. The party was composed of the following ladies Mrs. Kurtz, Mrs. Claude Moore, Mrs. How- ard, Mrs. De Haas, Mrs, Bechdel, Mrs Miner, Miss Nan Lucas, Mrs, Walt Coo Mrs. Wm, Weber, Mrs. John Weber a Mrs, C, Thomas, the 1 lellefonte, i Landlord Aaron Kyler, of the Irdin| House, Lock Haven, was swindled Sut of $75 by the clever forgery of B, M, Averett of Richmond, LA The paid Averett had lodged at the Irvin se { over night and offered the check in and the E, P. Taylor Soinpany of Rich- i ment of his bill. Mr. Kyler cashed mond, on whom it was f . it,and it was protested, bride's parents, | Owing to the large amount of space | i [Ponvention JPROINITION PARTY OFFICERS TO BE. Hospital Notes. | | Andy Dunkle, who underwent an op- | | eration for an abscess, at the hospital la few days in Mifflin Co. last [two weeks ago was able to leave on Tuesday and feels assured of relief, Lloyd Wertz, of Renova, appendicitis case, was discharged Saturday, Miss Bessie Toner, of Bellefonte, was day and her condition is satisfactory. Mrs, Joseph Wise and child are g ting along very nicely, Mrs, Mary Miller, of Bellefonte. un derwent a serious operation, on Tues- dav, Nancy Stiver, of Stormstown, had a middle finger amputated, on Tuesday Elmer Dice, student from State Col- lege, had the middle and end of the in- dex fingers amputated last week, Alf Ossman, ill with pneumonia, has 1 not improved any of late, ret i Greatest Coal Year. t+ A production of between 450,000,000 {and 460,000,000 short tons of coal in | the United States in 1907 1s indicated by |the returns received thus far by the | United State Geological Survey, or an in. jon Tuesday, to visit her sister Mrs. operated on for appendicitis last Thurs. | 1 prices, | crease of about 10 per cent, over the re- | cord breaking output of 1906, according | ito E. W. Parker, coal expert and Chief Statician of the Survey. .The most | notable increase was made in the pro- | dnction of Pennsylvania anthracite, in | which a gain of over 20 per cent. was | recorded, if the shipments reported by the Bureau of Anthracite Statistics may {be accepted as indicative of the total production,and as the shipments amount- ed to more than 85 per cent. of the total production, such an assumption is not unreasonavie Merchant H. D, Mark yof Logantor d his face severely burned recently VRAVER for the nominat ratic County 1 We are aut} Wa J Cantas for the not MATIN eralic county licket We are aut Fen SMe, « for the non We are | SNo Democratic ounty We are authorized to annoutoe the name of Jonux Li. DUNLAP, of Spring township. 88 & Can. Mash ror tHE" Damoergtie nomiostion for thed Moe of County Commissioner name of NOTICE TO VOTERS. of the Act « Uniform Pr n and noming Moers, you are wing party of ctive heads will be vot rimar April o made for th : i Primary sald Act STATE OFFICERS TO BE NOMINATED (As certified by the Secretary of the ( wealth.) MINOn- One Representative in Congress One Representative in the General Assembls QOUNTY OFFICERS TO BE NOMINATED | (As certified by the Republican and Democratic County Chairmen.) One person for the oMee of Sherif! One person for the ofMee of County Treasurer One person for the office of Recorder of Deeds One person for the and Clerk of the Orphans’ Court One person for the ofMee of Coroner Two persons for the ofMoe of County Comm is | loners Two persons for the ofMee of County Auditors REPUBLICAN PARTY OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED office of Register of Wills (As certified by Republican State and County | Chairmen.) Three Delegates to the Republican State Con. vention Two Delegates to the Republioan National | Convention Two Alternates to the Republican National | Convention One person for the office of Republican Coun ty Chairman PARTY OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED the Democratic State Chale. man.) Three Delegates 0 the Convention ] Two Delegates to the Demoeratic National Convention Two Alternates to the Democratic National DEMOCRATIC (As certified by Democratic State | NOMINATED (As certified by the Prohibition State Chair man.) Four Delegates to the Prohibition State Con. vention One Delegate Convention to the Prohibition National We the Commissioners of Centre County, do hereby certify, that the above is 8 sorrect list of the Party ofloes to be filled by thelr parties as filed by the State and County Chairmen Peapovtivery, and the Searetary of the Common. wealth, and that the public o as above set forth are true and correct as we verily believe JONN L. DUNLAP, UA WEAVER Sonn G. BAILEY, Attest Commissioners Jams H, Cont, Clerk NX COBURN, Homer Treaster and Ralph Tate spent | week. | They returned on Sunday accompanied by Miss Olie Treaster, Miss Lizzie Kerstetter went to Dewart { | { | BRIEN of Air Heaters N. F. Braucht. Among the sick: Francis Long is bet. ter; Michael Everett and Reuben Har- ter are able to be around in the house; John Martin ventured out several times Mrs. E. J. Burd is improving; Mrs. J. Kerstetter is confined with grip; last week Henry Fryer had a slight stroke of apoplexy and at the time of this writ. ing 18 in a critical condition; J. E. Harter is also on the sick list, J. C. Krumrine of Weikert business trip here on Thursday ] made a Wm. Musser’s sale, at Pine Creek last Thursday, was well attended and imple- | ments and stock were sold at enormous | There were no signs of panicky | times, but a year hence they might come | to some, «Meyer Bros, are moving their saw mill! rom Sober and are erecting it on Sam’ ‘Solves the Fuel Problem ! Ard’s farm, near this place, ) { i 3 | T¢ urns d coal. soft coal COKe Anc John Mark, of Millmont, visited rel | It burns hard coal, soft coal, coke ap atives here last week wood, The farmer's wood pile is equiv- A ( a. alent to the city resident's coal bin. The f ) : Brien is the furnace for ago moved to W, wil | the tallest Brien is only 4 again this week and upy which means qu circulation Hot Zerby's farm east of Aaronsburg, Air. cool casings and cool smoke pipes Frank Hackenbeg and If your Heater ] employed in Juniata has failed want a new one, write me, week at their respecti G. R. Stover, Ir., f " as 1 positively gt + my Heaters to t time who, Va. 0OCK Hosterman years return Henry ai WOW 1 ew 1 i ICK Ol to do the others speft a several County ve homes do the work or m JOHN M. REYNOLDS, GRAYSVILLE, PA. of Lykens, spent a Y ears oals hor here last week avn ol Here ia Wi n ay wed most of his wild here, | we } 1 De he nut are glad to say that he has tter employment No Expense for Ex- perts in Laying, All necessary anay ial i dei a A hn a nn a a a a a i i A i i a i i 4 a a Th a i 4h 4h 2 i i 2b 2h 2h ah hh 2h a Ah ae de + Se SSS SEES SESE ESE ESE : RE Aaa aa AE SS nn aM Ai I is AANA Sale ends March 2nd, 1908 Workmen's Big Sale commences Feb. 15th FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS Clearance Sale EVERYTHING in our Winter Goods must be sold Muslin t4tbbbbibibbdibiidbit ints AAA AA Ass a as ss aa aa an at tt Lt Le AAAs aS AAA 8.000 vards Unbleached yards Apron Ging 1s Calico, reg reg. e 5 IN . Sale pr Sale pr Sale pr O00 AT oe £4 et 4.000 yar * Men's Ladies’ Dress Skirts $13.50 Mohair black, brown and blue Sale price $1.98 $5.00 Panama. . Sale price $2 ¢8 $7.50 Chiffon Panama Sale price $4.98 irts ‘ Sale price $6.48 irts Sale price $9.08 (Quilts. se » 5 Pants from 69. up Ladies’ Coats $18.00 Coats sat- Sale price $10.08 Sale price $5.98 Sale price $7.48 $10.00 Coats $0.48 $8.50 Coats Sale price $4.08 Children's Coats fine color, een lined $15.00 Coats BEEN mane $12.00 Coats $10.00 Voille Sk Sale price $: . oo Voille Sk from ...from 5% up Floor Qil Cloth soc Oil Cloth 1 yd. wide soc Oil Cloth, 1% yds wide, Shaker Fannel 7¢, Sale price. “aaue Sc, Sale price. 10¢, Sale price. 12¢, Sale price Lace Curtains $2.00 Curtains, 3 yds long $1.23 1.50, same, rasa o8c 1.00 same visas sasanesT38 soxys Curtains £300 Ladies’ Heavy Shawls $1.30 Beaver Shawls. .......98¢ 1:95 Beaver Shawls, 2.25 Beaver Shawls soc Children's Tams, soc Skating Caps, Children's Suits, Furs Furs $15.00 sets Sale price § $10.00 Furs * 7 50 Furs, fo §.00 Furs, ... “ 3.00 and 4.00 Furs, Ladies’ Sweaters ) $1.50 Sweaters at, 2.00 Sweaters at. Outing Flannel 12¢ Outing Flannel at roc Outing Flannel at Blankets, Etc. $1.25 Blankets at dues ie nsBO $4.50 all wool Blankets at $2.98 Bed Spreads. ....... .. 75¢ up Men's fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, soc quality soc Work Shirts, ...... sc Men'¥'Sweaters $h.s0 Men's Sweaters $2.00 Men's Sweaters 7-48 £08 3.71 2.98 1.98 .98¢ $1.23 -39¢ Stois yrs, rom g8¢ up s Knee Pants . .19¢ up Children Towling. . cess sass oes drom Be per yd up DON'T MISS THIS SALE Workmen's Bargain Store, CORNER ALLEGHENY & BISHOP STS. PPPPPOIRIVIRVPPIIPPRPPVRVPOPPVPPPIPPEPPPEPIOOPPIVPIOO0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers