Pace 8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, SELLEVONTE, PA. JULY 93, 1908, de ——————— - 2990098999009980s90sneneey The Racket. Butterick Pat- terns ‘sb Aaah for all the late styles for August o and 15 cents The Delineator for A ueu at 158 azine, combi: ntertaining = a copy or $1.00 a year EP IRVIN BEBE 005004000040480080080800 SeRE09900090900099750000000 900000000900 002000¢00¢¢%Y YNMONVNLLE Hu i'l Dave receive t lars five dol ream, a M. Robb and lost a valuable last, by caution hard worked horses weather, succulent ce Henry M. Confer on Tuesday gestion. Too great cannot be exercised in feeding in the time of hot grass and new hay horse nt 4 14 acute nag SNOW SHOE. Two very interesting and ex and Woolrich, of the Centre & Clinton sicague., Both teams played fast and by the good support of and equally errless infield to Renand, Snow Shoe shut Woolrich by a score of 3-0. Woolrich had three hits off Renaud, while Snow Shoe knocked Red Miller an extristate pitcher, out the | box. The afternoon game was in the record breaking time of § utes with a score of 2-0 in Snow Shoes favor; the effective pitchin and his errless sup) pp the Woolenpicker were handicapped; only 30 men faced Gilliland, ninejof which were strike-outs and the rest falled to connect with the ball, We did not fail to note Manager Kelly on the side lines, forgetting all abuut his game leg, went dancing around like a two-year old, while W, A, Sickel, in the excitement, ate a box of Sub Rosas, stub and all, People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones; Bul pod can't cons vince the glazier of the truth of this, Eres MMU HU LL LL LL iting | games of base ball were played at Snow | Shoe last Saturday between Snow Shoe | ball | the out-field | Pitcher | played | min. | of Gilliland | REBERSBURG. On Sunday evening Reuben Smull, of | Smullton, died, after a long illness, His age was about 69 years, The sur. vivors of his immediate family are his wife (nee Gramley) and his son George Smull, the well known insurance man, The funeral is arranged to take place on Wednesday at the Fvangelical church, Rebersburg, Mr, Smull was a highly | | respected ‘member of the community in | which he spent his entire life and suc- | eded in whatever he undertook, | George in the old and hospitable man- sion once owned by Joseph Kreamer { and before him by Wm, Wolf, who went | West many years ago, A large number of citizens ing Noah Brumgart to search the | tains the East en d, for his horse which was lost or stolen last week, Prof, Theel of the SchuylkilleSemin { ary, Reading, spent Sunday and Mon {day at the home of Wilson Cole, in | Rebershurg His wife and son went to | IW illiar nsport on Mond: iy A harvester who harveste d | gloves said he was unlu “*Theopilus thistle the uns who, in sifting a thrust assist moun driving are of without as 1c ky siiier, A thick of he ARTIC i al unth iain and now 1s to know istle canadian pre- : On anada 1 moan in «¢ diamond in g rant want IS THE PLACE. FLOUR $1.16, reg. 1.25 Lo.se Coffee 2 Ibs for 25¢ Our Rea, Price. Price WwW sc 12% 18¢ 2 Joc 1 25¢ £C sc each &C 19¢ 25¢ 25¢ 2%¢ oc Hominy Cal. dried peaches 6 cakes Star Soap Cal, can'd peac hes Scouring soap, 2 for Nutmegs, 6 Ls {Bl Vinegar, per gal Ginger Snaps 3 for Nick Nacs 3 for, Lunch Cakes 3 for Shredded Wheat Quak, Wheat Ber- ries : Baker's Chocolate. A & H Soda..... Magic Yeast Coleman's dry Mustard, ....... 28 Ib sack Dairy Salt, , For CASH ONLY. Prices subject to change. Pay 20¢ for eggs. old potatoes wanted, Bert axp Commenciar Puones, Gilen, the Grocer, ALLEGHENY ST. oc 2% Hic 4c 20C For | [ some years he had resided with his son! as ul thistle { | | | | | { here, | ence takes place, AARONSBURG Mrs, E. G, Mingle with her children | | Ne lig, Henry and Albert, spent a few others. are § with friends at Potters M Gettysburg, Irs. Victoria Cassler and heer Jessie Miles and Mary Dobbins pur- | IM artha, of Holsopple, are v siting Mrs, pose visiting Reading, Philadelphia and | Cassler's aged mother, Mrs, Stam bach other places of interest, Miss Dobbins | Kathryn Edwards, of State College, will continue her trip to the state of | Visiting at Earn and Wilmer Stover's Maine before returning home. | We are glad to say Mrs, Susan Krupp, Bessie Whiteman, of Lock | a much respected lady, is some better visiting Mary Dobbins, | she is suffering with heart trouble E. P. Lingle, of Pitcairn, dropsy. his parents, A ver y valuable cow died be longing to Ruth Sickman, of Pittsburg, is visiting | Warren Winklebleck on Thurday her aunt, | Mrs. Lulu Winklebleck son and | i Bo . ! Backie Snvder. ste he Sal ' 1 ; Katharine Malone is visiting relatives | Bec kie Snyder, spent the Sabbath a Harvey Cowher and wi | home, of John Detwiler Centre i laro ow in 1 . ? | al 2 4 Pe Rev. M. C, Piper and wife, after visit- Hall, . ; port it a success ing their son in Greenwich, Conn., have Grandmother Haffley, 10 1 returned home years had the misfortun This week. if no providential interfer | her limb; she is ge tting the state road will be | 4D be expected, completed in the burg, Mr. Al Boggs, of Pitts bury, | were the Chester 1. 44 dayed with his father A, L. Boggs MILESBURG M. Huff and wife, James and wife, with a number of spending their vacation at Wi ] PORT MATILDA. Mrs. Eva Bush { her aged mother, TYLERSVILLE, , of Osceola, is visiting The Reformed Sunday school will at- Mrs, Lydie Kelley. tend the picnic at Livonia next Satur- | Bessie Kennedy is now’ living in Half | day, | Moon, with Mrs, Frank Rye, and Bessie Harve says she likes farming, Moses Dr. 8. McMullan is cisug and at Nipa- r Sunday Franklin Weaver are working r i . irneq nie Ld] Whi Hey, in YI fo 105 Milton and nose he Ov sandy Ridge t and left again Mone day mort ning. Sprankle, Franklin Mechtly, “of Beech | ing her father here visiting his laugh ter and r jd Lobert I homas spet ut | Pine Hall with her old frie: ‘urrie nner and brother William, James Jorden and wife made a f town ov | trip to Lao K Have non Satur 4 Ww gl vd to note ] we walk out wife are vis this week, of Southern is | Creek, is mother Haven, is of er Sune and is visiting | Hre ¢ 1 and ana “ ble to agai near yrone COBURN like ta barga would and w ja welcome Tom bright rye gu Sun- and . , a ane a olover hs WEEK: | family, visit her sister. | y Stover is paying a vi I she has been at burn for the a Mey Marcella Boggy y Mrs 4 short will Robert Austin, season Ly a4 ix ou rers, ar bas- pume- watermel | | thei ! f all 1 kinds, The 100 leat 100 riaken of free- =a TT TRADE MARK REG U.S. PAT. OFFICE ROOFING IN ALL CLIMATES Can be used anywhere, under all cond Extremes of Temper- afure do not affect it. Protects the building from the heat of the and shuts out the icy blasts of Winter. Outlasts metal and shingles. Contains no tar or paper. Will not rot, melt, tear or corrode. Weather Proof, Durable, Fire Resisting. RUBEROID is, and bas been for over fifteen ready to lay roofing in all parts of the globe. Do not accept The genuine “RUBEROID" stamped on the under side, every | / ditions. sun years, the standard material has the name four feet. imitations, and prices BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. Write for samples earance Sale r Semi-Annua A Sale that Should Mean More to You than Any Sale Ever Held RICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER Reductions that Are Genuine-—Goods that Are Reliable SALE STARTS FRI JULY 17---LASTS TWO WEEKS $30, $28 and $25 Suits, $22.50 and $20 Suits, $18, $16.50 and $15 Suits, $13.50, $12.50 and $11.50 Suits, $7.75 $10 Suits, $6.66 Men's Separate Pants, 1-3 to 1-2 off; Straw Hats and Boys’ Wash Suits 1-2 pricc,. THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY. $18.75 $14.50 $11.75 Every article sold backed by our usual guarantee—with privilege of return for exchange or money. This is a sale of new stylish, well made clothing-—not stuff merely made for a sale. No clothing reserved—every suit and pair pants reduced. SIM, THE CLOTHIER, Bellefonte CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers