Pace 8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OCTOBER], 1908, fi ——— 2900802090000 000000000008 The Racket Underwear We are ready for cold weather with a full and complete line of Men's, Women's and Children's WINTER UNDERWEAR In both atid nica suits, BABES 588850s0s0aam separate garments ece lined Vests and ha Sp J ~ . Boys' heavy fleeced Shirts and Drawers, 2sc. Women's fleeced Vests ‘and Pants, full size and good weight, asc. A heavier one in finer weave 50C a garment. In Union Suits we sell the cele- brated Oneita. Children’s, soc a suit; Women's, soc, 75¢, $1 and upward, Many other varieties and prices too numerous to mention. » No. - a ® . » : | You can do better at The Racket, they sell for cash. E.P.IRVIN FEEESESS644B5555530T050s0s 2999999299999 90909992922008199928299999999000999 299990929 MARTHA. The long looked fo d refreshing shower has come at waking every one feel glad, and a great benefit to us all B. E. Erhart and wife are visiting at Wilson W Clark Steele is suffe sore arm. Wealln overy. Blaine Will ery's fi 0 + ar 1 r last, 1 of Anita, Pa, iams' here. with a very wheat th last week as long & Ray week, liams, without ever telling any 1s Both are well known and their man friends wish ich happiness Now. it’ some of our younger n ahead of the older on \ e's a certain fel. low are 1 who is getting so well up in years that he is almost and po sign the buckwheat + « Bertha Dixon. : rents near Mt, Ple bald half, Perhaps ng the answer ndayed with her pa- ' wnings being ill | 5 himself day be supplied with gverything necessary for a big day's hunt Charlie Can shoot, all right, but seldom evet hits anything but the air, PORT MATILDA. sion ia our v h it cinity at woul I d ram wel | » milk cows in| g an over feed ath. He val | visited Shady 1 psburg ths lespite F Are | from to | ore | 1CK room : 3 {eending a'tree pe for a speedy re- | headed, | | and | | UNIONVILLE, Pratt, east, after two returned Chief justice Riley weeks' sojourn in the home on Saturday, But for the opportune arrival of Wm, | Bruss and John P, Brugger, there might have been an “involuntary suicide’ to report, Irvin Logue, ten years old, grandson of Irvin Morrison, while de which he had climbed to gather fruit, his waist caught on a knot and was drawn up under chin and would have certainly hanged him- nis "| self but for the appearance of the above 4 | pamed gentlemen, who quickly relieved { him predicament, The boy was already gasping for breath { when discovered. This occurred over along the mountain road some place, | The remains of J. H, Shipley, | died on last Thursday morning from the effects of his terrible fall from the roof of David Spotts’ house on Saturday prior, which was fully given in my last week's | items, was laid in his final resting place on Saturday 2:300'lock p. m. The fun eral was one of the largest and saddest that has occurred in this place for many years, Mr, Shipley was a man of kindly disposition, held in highest esteem by all who knew him, a representative citizen and a man who will be greatly missed in this community. He leaves to survive him an only son Alexander, whose whereabouts is unknown, his wife hav- ing preceeded him to the grave many rears ago. He also leaves one brother, B W. Shipley, Esq., and one sister, Mrs. Susan Blair, both of Unionville. The Grangers up in this section are from his dangerous who people. Cause why? I'll tell you, They have their hall freshly painted and papered in the very latest style, by the artist, Howard Miles. It certainly isa “beaut,” Gee! the way Mrs. Hogan, | Sallie Peters, Rube Comly, Dave Hall, | Billy Peters and in fact all them smile when you mention the hall to them, is a caution to hardened sinners They are a prosperous and | lodge | 1 | ICADND Of do sntornrising euler] ISU yraer res i vr AAY § 14] [he 1 { Unite {firs nin Mary Cross went away very and h man | Mr | ¢ ¢ ! ul the words and wife, TI and Mrs. Dem ) bride a daug! | Cross { grandmother, Mrs. LL hee or - far . ¢ Kroo for son but mn {Of A v4 ) i . | Lizz Jones and John Clark spent ja few days last week at Conemaugh, attending the United Brethern confer. tence and also visiting hef brother, Har. vo p {7 Jones, Mrs. Snyde thelr home it sfor a Rood y HOWARD--NO 2 Dexo K I nA asked why so° man: are regular readers of vy Many OI OF Ue Er T beard cans Cratu weekly given on { the other that fair and reitabl your week fairs reasons e that you g the most 1 } | being conducted ’ al know that makes a when defir | campaig Patton's on fire, burning with 8. §. Miles’ des, located y stable near nde visited at Sharer, this | an exhibition week, It! ny affair by yome sed it Ming merchants Eller a please accept our thanks | nd onferred on your ] 0 gave z last ness SPRING MILLS Dear Eptrok Axp Reapxs Every honest and upright voter in Centre coun ty owes Geo. F. Weaver, Democratic candidate for Register, his vote. Mr. Weaver was deprived of his left arm when but a little boy, and with a strug. | gle it is, that be maintains a home for | himself and aged parents. The writer | has known Mr. Weaver ever since a little boy and has never heard anything about him but what was good. He is fully capable of executing the duties of the | office which he seeks, In conclusion, I would say that Mr Weaver is just convalescing from a ‘se vere attack of muscular rheumatism and consequently is not able to do much tAmpaigning just at present. Remem. ber, a vote for Mr, Weaver will be an act of kindpess, A Voree, Men's ‘fine dress shoes $ 48. Fair week only, At Yeagers. COBURN. On Monday several copious showers of rain fell here which gave the dusty earth a thorough soaking, and raised Penns creek about one foot which aroused the eels; hundreds were caught, J. D. Mark and family spent Sunday at Swengle, visiting some sick folks there, On Sunday afternoon there will be communion services in the United Evan. elical church, Rev. M. 1 Jamison, of ork, will assist the pastor and deliver the sermon, Myra Stover, Mary Meyer and Thur. man Braucht are atte g the high school at Spring Mills, ~Boy's school shoes géc, only. At Yeager, Fair week and t at ormer nire wr ; I like to read a paper t i | 1 it \ Demo Republicans 1DHCA A ReADEs That is why the ¥ y read by so macy KS ber 39th, ‘08 ~Ment's Box week only calf dress shoes At Yeagers (GILLEN IS THE PLACE. FLOUR $1.15, reg. 1.25 Lo: se Coffee 2 Ibs for 25¢ Rea, Price Our Price 6 cakes Soap 25¢ Chocolate . 21¢ Banner Lye 3 for 25¢ Macaroni ..... 8c Ginger Soaps 3 for 25¢ Nick Nacs 3 for, 25¢ Seeded Raisins 100 Cal, dried peaches 10¢ Ries, .ussis ness 6c A & H. Soda... 1elb Syrup 39¢ gal Bak, Powder with prize 17 1bs A Sugar... . Shred’'ed Cocoanut Fine Comtte.suss.e. @0 Pure Vanilla,..... 8c Fine Canned Peas 10¢ For CASH ONLY. Prices subject to change. We pay 23¢ for and ajc for butter, Potatone Sh iuaad, Brin ano Communciat Puones, Gillen, the Grocer, ALLEGHENY ST. 5c 1x 18¢ 18¢ Be 20¢ soc 49¢ $1.00 40C 12¢ 100 15¢ 20¢ Ib so proud they hardly recognize common | MOSHANNON The rain which we had on Monday was ] accepted by every. SPRING MILLS, MT. EAGLE Today is October the first, summer is passing amay, with very gladly shine and flowers, body. Calvin King has his cider press in op Chestnuts eration every Tuesday, Wedneeday and this section, Thursday. He is kept busy as the ap-| 1 . F. Lucas ple crop is a large one through ou: val Jellefonte on Monday. On t Mi Br and Mi Jeautiful b Since Ellery Tieg, by having his its sun-| crushed, has become inefficient ning the road enginég, he Cora, John and 1 hey were seen F lav roing thre our busy little " p has hired Jack at “fh 1 very olentifa . appea very plen | How about it Editl Marine mtittites made a a minu frie them succes augh Mrs. Merts A party was given i home and grand Levi Ouick's, Monday visited Mrs loading T. D. Weaver from the Bech Daugh " Les he siCK list are, iy ey, i rman Watson A special train was run from the isburg Fair last Thursday ev left the fair grounds about about thirty had gone from here C. P. Long has his men busy les He intends to ship a nynber of loads this le pays fifty cents per hundred pounds for them, “Old Folks Day’ was forenoon in Lew- | dol, N Ving It o'clock, the following : Improving Ure ceiver 01 11 ) V api Cir ) it from the Presbyterian Leathers is all smiles y the roof risited them, He left a big 1 A 1 1 ¢ the | 1 4 Cod I Baad } WOR pi er Em- H. H. Leathers, of Dix of Alonza Hart on Sunday evening. |. i500 0 George Lucas returne H§ home Mrs. Theo. Leathers and Mrs, Orlanda | Gloves, | N rt} nt \ y . v y A orth Be pC on Wednesday Bryan, visited Mrs, Harry ing his mother here nt recently 11 Wall 1 : liamspo y. Childrer mer alker made a fiyu 1 d Haren , SL omel Biker Sade a NY Frank Dietz and wife accompanied Karthaus, an Sunday. c ia : yrus Dietz and wife home to Danv Bruce Lomison is seen Cora Dietz and Mayme Smoyer vi again, Glad to see you in Bellefonte on Saturday. Clinton Kreamer : Jessie Ostrander and Miss Clara Solt, sprained ankle which Bellefonte. visited relatives our playing ball on the town on Sunday, ast week, Pearl Gates and Belle Leathers spent Saturday in Bellefonte, Leonard Leathers, of Brookville, visit-! . K saiio ed his aunt Mrs. Etta Leathers. tr a John Qt | BLOTK season, pairing celebrated the Methodist ontes Sunday |! hur h How beautiful was the rain and heat in the broad and fiery street, and how welcome to the dry grass and drier grain, and how cleansing and refreshing the air for every living creature ! All nature seemed to smile. Some of our folks are making prepa-4 rations to attend the Bellefonte fair next week, Paul Leitzell, who teaches school in Potter township, spent Sunday at the | home of his parents, here, On October 17th, Mrs, Annie Emeric k, Edward Hanoox k, of ny on Route One, will have sale of her! spent Sunday with his parents here, household goods, also her property con-| Virgin M. Lucas spent several days a sisting of 1554 perches of {and and good | Bellefonte, helping Mrs Shutt move buildings, | Lucas, of Warriorsmark, spent C. S. Detwiler, signalman on the |Sunday at the Smoyer home Pennsy at Olney station, spent several Nonder why Roy was all days at his old home—Pennsvalley Sunday R. P. Campbell, who spent the WwW. H mother here after the Loce 1n Hosiery and Ur dust Dresse . olors and Childre Cloak streets loaks | -t on out Long and Short ( to mj better —48¢ Look at our Blanke we can save you sufferin with a recel he diamond or Ig ved while 1 Of in one aay Beautiful Dress Goods RUNVILLE. *hilipsburg Lena Confer departed Saturday State College, she expects to enter lege at once. Her many friends her success. Ethel Bitner, who graduat spring, in Howard hig school her parents and many friends here Samuel will ].S.GILLIAM, Prop Crider’s Exchange sum Lucas Sun well made and full THE BAZAAR e rate of a mi : This week we will offer tyles Infants’ Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets, none 25¢c, $1.00, $1,415 and $2. nd Comfortables, Hill for one week, THE BAZAAR BELLEFONTE. mer at Penn Cave, has returned to To- | at Jersey Shore. ledo, Ohio, where he has a position C. Friel The Locust Grove church h been ‘ emodeled and renewed and a new bell The old the hunting season me opens gam spent Sur . mat THE BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. Underwood r put up bell is for sale hool, ut uj loday SNOW SHOE, stands before the users of building material in ' Centre county as the most progressive and complete supply house within shipping distance. With an incréasé of its business many times over during the last few years, there is also increased efficiency in every point. No b:tter place could be ¢hosen from which to buy ALL the material you need for ANY building Fasgars » DV bbb Ah MAM AA Mba bb MAMAN bid » - - COMING to THE FAIR ? Spd a f:w minutes here-- looking at our exhibits of Fine Clothes. . See Clothzs that are as near perfection as good’ tailoring can mak: them, wm Sze Clothes that are brimming over with style, Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats--- $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25--- Quality, Style, Tailoring---Prize Winners, everyone of them, Your opinion of these clothes” will be better than all we can say of them. And yet our prices are no more than for the ordinary kind. Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner & Mars SUPERBLY READY. TE Sim, the Clothier. LLL LLL LL LLL LL LL LL RL EE RT ti i III - ZESERENEEER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers