\ Paar 8 / a= THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. AUGUST 6, 1908. NN9Pr0000e099000000000000 0 : The Racket. received a special lot of Muslin Underskirts s than and em ia i trimmed, and are priced $a 0, $2.50. Heatherbloom Un- derskirts in black at $1.98, in blue and tan Heatherbloom has color $2.25. the rustle of silk, wears twice as long, and costs less than half as much. “You can et—they sel E.P. IRVIN SEEPS 60055050800000s Go better at the Rack- 1 for cash,” . > : : S : : » » . : : GREGG TWP. JAP, » Grenoble Bro's. have started heir less thrashing outfit rural telephone line nm at thi and it s end, AARON a LE Alla Ww BURG fe re BOALSBURG state road here a large number They began week, workmen William Fishburn, of visiting old friends here Andrew Kreamer and family, of Al- toona, are spending a few weeks here Jennie Hunter, of Pittsburg, is greeting her many friends, this being her former home Harry Stuart, of Sandynidge, is visit ing his sister Miss Priscilla Mrs. Bell McEntire and children, of Al- with Michigan, is here toona, are visiting her mother Sara Ran- kin, are visiting Mrs, Irwin's parents Elmer tore loose from the hitching post, Saturday night, and made bad work for a while; Elmer is out a buggy by the operation John Fortney took a load of jolly huckleberry pickers, over to the Wit. tany mountain last Thursday Forest and Henrjetta McGirk toona, are visiting their Mrs. Henry Dale. The farmers are busy threshing Dr, L. BE. Kidder's fine team of ponies gave him quite a chase last Friday, They became frightened and the Br. had quite an exciting time for a while till he got them under control Frances Paterson had the misfortune to have the fingers of her right hand pretty badly cut, shler's horses of Al grandmother, Snow Shoe Took Two, The Snow Shoe boys took both games from Beech Creek, Saturday, at the for. mier place, the first by a score of 8 to 7, and de second 18 to 0, Fr YII II I SRR RRR TL : Ame in and wi Rinbure James Irvin and wife, of Mifflioburg, | ooo HOWARD. On Thursday last one of our aged | ladies, Miss May Butler, was visiting at | the home of her nephew Burdine Butler, jinjure CESS ETTET EEGs bbb d0080000 088800 the Hello will be car. |; team, In { Knoll, for a brief visit, | Holter, was taken to the hospital at | for a well | | defined | attempting to operate the surgeon found | |the case already too far advanced to | operate safely but drained the cavity of and had the misfortune to severely erself by falling down the stair way. In addition to severe bruises broke her right thigh bone in two place Dr. W. |]. Kurtz was called and with the skillful aid of medical student, Geo, Hensyl, who happened to vacation, sugeeeded in reducing the fr » and safely bandaging it. Notwitl iv many vears and strongly hoped r may speedily Wer, Logan McKin: it Altoona spent i week at home with his me Mrs. Dr. Hensyl, who for many, many months has from a com- plication of physical grows slowly stronger, and greatly gratified her hosts 1a I f rect the great Of The been a sufterer ills | of friends by permitting them to see her down stairs and comfortable engaged in |} | hades sewing, last Monday. Miss Bertha Knoll, one of the skillful | and much sought for trained nurses of | Philadelphia, is | German Hospital, ome with her mother, Mrs, On 5. 0, Eight-year old Russell, of John Al- be treatec appendicitis, 1 to of toona last week pon I pon Case a large amount of accumulated pus, and hopes for the bright little fellow’s recov: ery. Yester he w 1 improved. Last Monday Ed. Vonada, of Nitta valley, had the first finger ot his i | the driv nand day morning 80 10 this TrHn ATRL Mill fa Hall s lad Jac even ul it is ow ned Fy town and its the Success of the In red from the beginning. A new convenience for our c'tizevs ard a new evidence of the growth of our town as one of the ness centres of the county Bob Vortis and Charles Husabaum, two of the strong men who have helped with success for the P. S.C. base ball team, are now inhabitants of our town, and will play for a few weeks with our club, They will play with the team in an exhibition game with the Lock Haven the Lock Haven field tomors titution 1s ass busi. row Fishing Law Explained, to the uncertainty as the of hooks and that one fisherman may use, the Perkiomen Fish Protective association asked William E, Meehan, State Fish Commissioner, to explain the law, In reply he says : ‘In answer to the questions, how many hooks, lines and rods can be used in| daytime, it is impossible to give a legal answer. It was plainly the intent of the legislature of 1907 to permit an unlimit. ed number, but the question has been | raised as to the constitutionality of this Owing to ) ines | act, and one item in it has been declared unconstitutional.’ Replying to other questions Mr, Mee. han says tadpoles can be used for bait, that a landing net may lawfully be used | to land a fish caught by a hook, : | that | game fish may be used for bait during | the open season if of legal size, and that a three pronged hook is regarded as one hook. Eogineers on the state roads to be built through Millhall and Lamar town. ship commenced work Tuesday morn. ing. | Miller, of Clearfield, and {of Tyrone, she | be at home on | ¢ { turned out to hea {trine | 1" neil, UNIONVILLE. Maggie Rowan, of Tyrone, 1s home | | for a week's visit to her parents, Misses Mary Mitchell, Nan and Julia | Ruth Pascoe, a bevy of as jolly young | could, wish to meet, were visitors at the home of DD." Buck. The 6th anniversary of John P. Har- » third's Birthday, was celebrated at the home of his arty of the brightest little | whose joys were unbounded, Of Johnnie's mother set up the ngs for the crowd. rs ago a couple of black- | haired, repulsive look , accompanied by a cou- ymen who claimed to be sisters held a public meeting in the Almost the entire population them. They neither | red, They called them- | *s and preached the doc- | universal salvation, and no evil doers, Joe Gill, et al, wanted them to organize a congregation here, Mrs. Irwin, ladies as one recent Woevenings ago parents by a pi tots ividiial IVIAUA Ls w of the men be diamond. Sang nor pri selves Israeli of for Eddie Bess Russell, Jr., Brown, Mrs, Mary E. Dr, | Griest, | | Mary Buck and Laura Rumberger have organized a progressive luncheon party. Six luncheons in one evening—Gee! Miss Lizzie Brugger, who has been 1eiping to hold up the lid at Harrisburg | or several years, is home on a couple | nonth's vacation, Miss Margaret Cooney, of Bellefonte, | is the guest of Miss Margaret McDon- I f | r They are a pair of very bright | young Peggy's”. William H. Rumberger and family, of | DuBoi visiting at the Domino | are Recently, Buffalo Run rT OCCUDIE 1 OCCupie | which Q on a trip westward on the by Wilham unde unger H. Tibbens the supervision of Meck and was greatly pleased thir barn ust appearance of ** £8 general- bu ink of it Crops in Bryan hor other after A awn ving been un- y move about { an 1 of invahd she 0 h she suffered much pal all with such pa-! titude that was the daugh- Rumbarger section of 1 preceeded After r son-in-law and only I's ago with Lhe id all that maxe per paid NINE years ible. She WIDE SON LO00A | Mrs. Lykens M81 } present Lronister 24 great ronister rge Lykens, Askley and Ralph Cron s were gonducte her pastor he paid thi rv: Dorsy ( rl LLENS IS THE PLACE. FLOUR $1.16, reg. 1.25 Locse Coffee 2 Ibs for 25¢ Our Rea, Price. Price 25¢ 21¢C Oc 25¢C LTS 8c 6 cakes Soap... Chocolate Corn Starch Banner Lye 3 for Rice Macaroni Baking Powder with prize Hominy Cal. dried peaches Cal, can'd peaches Scouring soap, 2 for Vinegar, per gal Ginger Snaps 3 for Nick Nacs 3 for Baker's Chocolate, A & H Soda, 28 1b sack Dairy Salt . BOC For CASH ONLY. Prices subject to change, We pay 20c for eggs and 2a¢ for butter. New potatoes wanted, 2¢¢ 100 10¢ oc LOC 3 124 10 5€ 19¢ 25¢ 25¢ R2C 11e ib 5 18¢ 25¢ sc each 25¢ 28¢ 200 Joe Beit axp Commercial Proxes, Gillen, the Grocer, ALLEGHENY ST, { beyond the grave, | ing the sud | He was | selling for 6c per « aged mother in Israel, was truly inspir Mrs. Beulah Darriel, of Elizabethville ing. Her faith in the all redeeming |if visiting her parents, G. W. Radel’s power of Christ never wavered and she | he Coburn Pore ill discourse died with the full ance (Thursday) atthe Penn H ng Mills academy re at Spr BinG:—on Tuesday orn- | Mills, and on 8; jing received a telegr: y 1ic- | to Wolfs A Large Picnic. 3 " the large CH 1 y { One of picni 1614 : hd of ab’ mn » "rt v . + * assur of to-day all year in { entre county wa FT f inder the au he Ht SDI ion, a ring § A jon, at} it ¢ | HOMPSON Mil ol Mrs, amp Americs o1 den death of her ihr son Bing, which occurred in Reynoldsville, No particul be obtained at this writi born and raised here and was years of age he has one of 1s picnic and festival of age most I opul gress: | tion 1 ve Cllizens, & He leaves and veral chil this and sisters of Jeanette; El Pitt Ry Week Mrs. Curt Senser, of Reynold Mi Wm Ella Holland, of DuBois, anc sited her Mcl.ear, of near Philadelphia was the daughter of the late Adam low, formerly of Stormstown ast last week, Tom Menchi attended the ball at Karthau night Robert Hayner, of Clarence friend, Mable Viehdorfer A rain would be very welcome. visited friends in town on Su ’ Aug of the wells are dry and the corn, 8, Paylor mines is 1 " ill time | § 10W, m.tolop. 1 is expected, 0 and Ca1lbert / SPRING MILLS SCHOOL, O1 Ea basket picnic grove, n and every thing need rain The Academy reunion is today. : Orvis Beaty and family, visiting friends and relatives Peaches are plenty. for $1.20 per bushel and a pl ‘A xs re a id Foutz, an Altoona pated. Everybody iscovered a new way to in a few days captured ard can partly fi lard and fuse, and next morning finds the rod yy the dozen, as th ’ attend and , are to attend ana here, alle I'hey are selling Huck] juart, blackberries Some of the farmers have had roastir DEITIES Are ; Doughnuts ion't in spite of the £« peopie | ears. Mrs. H. 1. Brian ited ty YY O00 held this one held e College of reer nen Sune ay hoid a irday, terman Jellefonte over Sunday, Saturday evening Roads E hold a festival on the chi object is a good one Cross »t1i ” " Fogv 1 14 ¢ A petition 1 being h our town. AUGUST §, ON adies’ Oxfords COBURN FOR SATURDAY ONLY Workmen's Bargain Store BELLEFONTE, PA. sion a .. .e + "K) ; La raed . SPECIAL SALE MEN'S PANTS | J I MMB EERE NmRmRee~. CJ J 0 0 Outing Pants at One-half Price and Less We place on sale about 150 pair Men's light-colored Outing Pants—sizes 29 to 42 waist, at one-half price and less. Some that were $4.00 and $5.00 cut as low as $1.50 a pair; all reduced at least one-half price. Men's Pants of medium weight in dark and mixed colorings at one-third off. Scarcely is there a man but what can al- ways make use of an extra pair of Pants and this is a great chance for a big saving. We've filled a window with these. SIM, THE CLOTHIER, CORRECT DRESS. TRE BEEPRERERRm RATHI" . . \ J 1) J Too! ma |} HH 3 REE FEE EE reef Tye
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers