Page 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, JULY 1 6, 1908. Whe Centre Democrat, FRED KURTZ, SR, Editor Editor and Proprietor, FRANCIS SPEER, Editor Ww {ssociale £200 SWORN CIRCULATION OVER TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION SUBSCRIPTION, . $1.50 Per Year Persons who send or bring the money to the office. and pay in advance, §1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice-a-week World tor Pittsburg Stockman for The date your subscription expires is plagply printed on the label bearing your nami credits are given by a change of label the ffir issue of each month. Watch vhat, after you remit. request. Wateh date on your label not notifying us, are lable for same Subseriptions will be continued wise directed We employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to this office Democratic State Ticket For Judge WeEnsTER GRIMM, of Bucks County of the Superior Court Democratic County Ticket For ( HARRISON WALKER, of Bellefonte For J. CALVIN MEYER, of Bellefonte SMITH » WeAvER Ongress w . nhl sembly Sheriff Frep F of Rush township GF ). Records F. Pierce Myussei, of Millheim Fo i J. D. MiLLer, of Walker towt ocracy 1; il district, ar tions fror purge the the mar ) defeat Emery { ly by the same took place veation held at Lancs when Wm. A. Wallace man, Among the del delphia was one Sam ed many years as a democr ts re but in all the le gis in that body and pl can members was an ally phia gang of the aid rennhl democr and ce sions, that } account of his cloude was promj ptiy « xpelle d COBURN Orvis Meyer, wife and daughter, of Philadelphia, are spending their sum mer vacation with their parents here Bertha Braucht, A, M. Martin, and T. A. Hosterman spent part of last week at State College nog the ses. sions of the State Educational Associa tion, Mrs. Andrew Vonada went to North Bend to visit her daughter, Mrs. Paul! Kerstetter, who is ill, |. D. Mark, who is down with typhoid is on a fair way to recovery. On Friday evening at 8 o'clock, presid- ing elder |. C. Reeser will preach in the United Evangelical church, Stella Hosterman is visiting relatives in Brushvalley. Among the succegsful candidates for teacher's professional certificates at an examination recently held at Bellefonte were Ruth Swabb, Arbor B. Everett, man, of eastern Pennsvalley, J. K. Corman will stop sawing tumber for the next few months and engage in threshing grain. He solicits the patron. age of his former customers, - Fred Corman hardly knows himself since that little boy arrived on Monday, He will soon call him papa. Samuel Stover, an aged man, died on Sunday at Aaronsburg. He is sur vived his three sons: Moses, Lewis and John M. Funeral services were conducted in the Reformed church here on Wednesday. Interment in the ceme- te oy the Union church, near Farmers ills, Del Monte, of Cuba, who is a student at the Lock Haven Normal school, vith ed Pennsvalley this 10 see beauties—we mean its female beauties, and he found nove so fair as Ruth, ~Ladies' $3 Russia calf oxfords now $2.45—at Yeagers, | increased to $12 and that of John | State College where the Lloyd Stover and Thomas A. Hater | spend the balance of their [ives with their OVER THE COUNTY. Ezra Musser has moved his household goods from Coburn to Millheim and is now a resident of that place, Fred W. Krumrine, who resides west of State College, 18 recovering from a serious attack of typhoid fever, The members of the ‘Reformed chur of Millheim, have improved the appew ance of their church with a of paint, coal This month will wind up the sea for and those anglers who have had their fill of the sport will want gel busy, Mrs. James Wagner, wife Ag t Wagner, of Mifflinburg, several weeks at her old home returned home, trout not to at Colyer has Jacob B. Kerstetter, of Coburn, while | fishing in Pine creek caught a carp that | measured | weighed 714 pounds, Subscribers changing postofice address, and | 25 inches in and length Harry Watson, of Huntingdon, and | i Aros rooirie were ubless other | Miss Abbie Barger, of Woolrich, were | recent | Bell, of Boalsburg. visitors at the home of §. M. The tenbauder, of Mrs, Pa. Kus been Ww. per Elizabeth Furnace, has pension of Sunday of Pine Grove Mills to $24 { month, The next big thing on the carpet will be the business men’s picnic, of Centre and Clinton counties, at' Hecla Park. The committee is now planning for the date and program. The Fillmore base ball team will | a festival on Saturday evening, 18th at Hunters Park, to which the public is cordially invited attend. All the delicacies of the season will be served, The tax payer: Lit the supervi y 4 ’ 1 i to Ol wriy filling H * term » ale e large Min in falling 4 right leg Information rece Abs. Har ter, who loyed in the "umber amp of Harter Bros., at Harter, W, Va., says he is well and likes the country very He also says that the re- port circulated at his home that he had accidentally broken a leg, was. not true and that he weighs 29 pounds gore than he did when he left. He expects to be home about election time, He was for merly of Millheim De sh caking her ived from Is en muci (George Koon, of Pleasant Gap, has sold his house in that place to Mrs, Ruth Miller wife of Lebe Miller, of Pittsburg, Mrs. Miller is the daughter of the late John Sweeny, of Pleasant Gap, and alter twenty-eight years of | strenuous life in the smoky city she is {coming back to spend her latter days among her friends and relatives at her home. Mr. Koon has lived at the Gap | for a period of years equal to those that Mrs. Miller has been away from the place. On account of the nerd age of Mr. and Mrs. Koon they will go to will quietly son, Jacob Elton Koon, who is a carpen- {ter bytrade and is getting along nicely. The following item recently appeared | in the Pittsburg, I'a., Gayette Times, | and relates to a former instructer in | a, Normal school for the last five years, | resigns this post to accept a like one in | the State Normal school at Westfield, | Mass., a position offered him by the | Massachusetts state board of education, As an iostitute insfructor he has been in ibcreasing demand and has been heard on educational themes in a score of places in this and other parts of the state. Last year he had cha of the educational work in the Wes Un. versity of Pennsylvania's summer school and this year has the same department in Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. | board of health, U.S. Wizer Miss Ruth Wagner, one of the Al: toona teachers, is spending her vacation with her former companions in the locality of Boalsburg Mrs, Margaret I. Musser sold her resi dence in Millheim, to T. B. Motz, of Penn township; consideration #2 Mrs Musser reserved the store building on the premises and the lot on which nt stands and will remodel the building for a dwelling house, J]. K Philipsburg, of Crosby, LEN Horton, “sq., has returned to he having entered into the law in connection with W, 1) who is not in very good health and wants to take life easier than been. Mr. Horton was a great when principal of the Philips burg High school Edward E. and John C to New York for a week, leaving Centre Hall the latter part of last week, They will spend the time there sight-seeing with an uncle, Herman Muth, a prosper- ous business man, and a younger broth- er, Otto Bailey. They will also stop in Philadelphia, their former home, for a short time, practice he has favorite lailey went At a regular meeting of the Millheim was appoint. ed health officer for the borough, The old town well in front of D, |. Nieman's store was declared by the board to be foul and the water dangerou account of the many large ce the vicinity of the well the This will council to change a pump, and put instead {OO use on pools in nde mned the town its plan of putting in in a drinking and ¢ same, compel fountain of Ferg 1501 1" following HO0I board town the term tonbaugh cted ncy Heberling etonte Was it our t connect IVs and very seldom had a str Vy piayed a fine in centre he clever back stop and was with the gi : game ’ 4 IgV there Stant rea A MAD ods Billy and was nings t innings not ir team played all " Was All over hr Mse For four irst base and o tha 11 107 service, rtha Bowerso Wilbur Hall Ge Mary E. Hurley Joseph Bottor Sarah McFigue James W. Stimer Chloe E. McCully Artemus Clay Bower Maud Elizabeth Auman be el Philipsburg Port Matilda George Ludwig Clarence { Mary Pwhalla | go Molar { Lizzie Rapasky { Roy R. Crust, { Ruth Viola Stine William Burnside MINER AND SHIPPER OF - Silica Sand for concrete work, Plaster Sand, Philipsburg Clarence State College Buffalo Run for all pure poses Foundation Sand, Foundry Sand, safternoon in We also blend Sand as 10 color and quality Ww secure satisfactory results for special purposes Make your wants known to Scotia Sand Co., BENORE, CENTRE CO., PA Commereial Phone ! Veterinary Surgeon, A graduate of the University of Penna Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle fonte. x42 : | | BOALSBURG »e ae oe The fourth of July was celebrated here fine style; quite a number of baloons put up, and fine fire works, which quite an exciung time for in were caused hours, Creorge pending ents, Miriam Rhader, of Glen Rock, is ing her friend Margaretta Goheen being granddaughter the William Groh, who was Reformed church for qui SUMMER SUITS SHIRTS AND STRAW HATS afew Edward Mever. of Altoona some ting here with his par visit she | Rev of the | a number of | a ot pastor te y CATs, i Mrs. Margaret Lytle and daughter, | Mrs. Nellie Fenstamacher, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Margaret Miller, | Thomas Houser, of State College, and | his friend Isabel Miller, spent Sunday sight-seeing at Penn Cave Quite a number of our school teachers attended the school teachers convention at State College last week Mrs. Maggie McCrea and her children of Pittsburg, are spending a few week with her parents here, Woods and (rrove, were callers 150 Summer Suits at exactly one-half price These suits are mixed colors and are all po SEASON 8 styles, We will also give a hig Lon lat Ser ores erg and Blue 200 Summer Shi The shirts in this sal are made with and tached cuffs these shirts were $1 ts at 75 cents $ A re in excellent or without and white $1.50 and $2 Coils ‘4 olored $0 000000000000000000000000000000 + ad sister Mary, in town last George of | Pine week, Samuel Straw Hats at one-half price A chance to get your second straw hat for Grove and wife moved to Pine urove to the Arc hy home, Rose Woods entertained a few of | friends one evening last » Mrs. Margaret Keller, one ladies, spent Satvrday w town Mrs You can’t afford to mies this sale—it will what y want eR on just ageq J Montgomery & Co. CLOTHIER ion of our yi friends in Wesley MHBer spe Thursday town Alice Weber, of Huntingdon, is sther who lives in Pitt mn ¥ manda Walker opened h we his mi ! aT rordav PROGRESSIVE rior, Saturday h proved a suc on serv bette eRRRN rad lL) "oe FER PRR P PPR PePPPPRePrP PPP tr God deded doin dodo dodo dodo dp do do Sp dp dodo do dp dr Ade HEPPIPIEE IERIE Rees BE Gedo gee de i The Shoe Biisiness +d Beadle o . a RE AEE EE ee... EY faa a aha A a a aa a aaa a A AR BOGGg TWP oe ¥ MINGLE’S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA. di. a a a a EE EE EE EE Eee ae = 2 8 Lah lh a a a ea a ta an A a a RE RETRY FREY Ee I PIIETRES SLES EE 0000000 SIEPIILIIIIIILIILIIILAA 44 AAAS a At A Rasa an sn Aas ass a cd Ge 3 Hs or “ & “* + + & 3 3 ’s + 4 + 4 ' y * 4% @ : + + ¥ + * * ’s rs + +> ‘4 + 4 * + * + * & + + + + + + + * + + a 4 am ~~. HARVEST TIME AT _— The Workmen's Bargain Store FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS--SALE BEGAN JULY 9 MEN'S SUITS 68 Men's Blue and Black Serge Suits at (The serge is a splendid quali guaranteed for ring is up to the high- color and for wear; the ta The suits would be great est point of excellence value even at $12.00. They're wonderful bargains at $7.98.) 18 Men's $8.00 Suits in checks and stripes 19 Men's $10 Suits in checks and stripes 24 Men's $12 Suits in checks and stripes MEN'S PANTS 89 pair Men's $1 Pants 74 pair Mea's $1.50 Pants 64 pair Men's $2 25 Pants, 33 pair Men's $2.75 Pants 59 pair $4 Blue Serge Pants MEN'S DRESS soc Dress Shirts 78¢ Dress Shirts 4 .e ceuhraess o doz, Men's Work Shirts, 48¢ kind at t Dress Shirts ‘as 13 doz. Boys’ Waists to go at Joys’ Dress and Work Shirts, fancy 20 doz. Men's Summer Drawers to go at BOYS’ WASH SUITS 131 Suits, soc kind. . .. Eps ava aes 122 pair Knee Pants, 3sc¢ kind 89 pair Knee Pants, soc kind 74 pair Knee Pants, 75¢ kind 68 pair Knee Pants, 8c kind LADIES’ SHOES & OXFORDS $1.25 Shoes to go at .+ 98c 1.50 Shoes to go at, at Sasua 2.00 Shoes to go at 2.50 Shoes to go at LACE CURTAINS $7.98 2 1-2 yards long 1-2 AI 1.2 yards | yards long 1 yards loag Curtain Poles. 1¢c kind LADIES’ WAIST soc Waists to RO at $4.08 200 { ) OF 75¢ White Lawn Waists to go at Lx ofc $1 48 ’ 1.98 , 2.48 SHIRT 1 oo White Lawn Waists to go at 1.2¢ White Lawn Waists to go at 1.50 White Lawn Waists to go at 2.00 White Lawn Waists to go at 2.50 and 3 00 kind at 3.00 Silk Embroidery Waists 368 Fancy Worked Stand Covers, soc kind CALICO, GINGHAM, LINEN 3000 yds Calicoes, y¢ kind, at this sale se yd 2000 yds White and Red Table Linen, 2¢c kind 19¢, soc kind 30¢, 7c kind 48¢, 8sc kind 68¢ yo0 yds Flowered Lawn, 1oc¢ kind. , 4000 yds Unbleached Muslin, yc kind, 12 1-2¢ Dress Gingham at asc Silk Mull at... A 1500 yds Plaid Dress Goods, 19¢ kind, 15¢ Swiss Lawn . goc Swiss Lawn. : .t 1000 yds Black Silk Ribbon... LADIES GLO soc White Elbow Gloves... . 1.00 Black Elbow Gloves. . ... 25¢ Black Short Gloves... ......... The Workmen's Bargain Store, CORNER ALLEGHENY & BISHOP ST. " BELLEFONTE, PA. : 4c 45¢ 2%¢ « TOK Age up 19C up 10¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers