Pack 8 BE ———— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OCTOBER 29, 1905. 2029990000200 0090000000000 HOWARD The Racket. Our ill for many months at the home of his son-in.law, Charles A. lace, was released from his patiently on sufferings about eleven o'clock last Monday night. Mr. Thompson was a life long citizen of this place, having been born here November 2, 1816. He spent most of his life as a farmer, and was highly respected by all the neighbor- hood. He was married to Mary Jane Oiler, of Cumberland county, August 24, | 1865, who died several years ago, and the | following named children survive him | John A.,of Tyrone; D, Parker, David | H., and Mrs. Thomas Confer of Howard { township, and H., and Mrs Charles A, Walizer, of ward borough. | The funeral will be held today, Thurs | day, at one o'click, from the Methodist [church and interment will made in [the M. E. cemetery. Among the sick Miss Muflley | recovered from her brief illness and is at | her post as teacher the grammar | school. L. H. Neff, who has been quite ill with tonsilitis, is again on the streets. William McDowell's sufferings from | acute rheumatism, are undiminished, | and some complications n to | set In. John A. Turner was [ ast with serious bowel | pendicitis was feared | improved at this wr | Little Alma Plet | with dropsy as a conseq | tina, though with stron StOCK of Cotton Blankets are much cheaper 18 omplete and 1 than last year, as cotton is lower in price than then, We have them at 49¢, 60 in white, tan and grey, =5¢, $1.00, $1 and $1.50 a pair, Wool Blankets A grey be has in white, scarle and plaid, of from $2.50 to $5.00 a pair, accord- ing to weight and quality. Haps Nave heavy weight, at soc, $1.30 and $2.00. CETTE TETTITESGSET 6ST TLTTLILRLSLBEEETBETREEsRES better at The Racket, for cash, EP IRVIN SETETFETSTTR4TTTTIssanN FITEIEEEES v0800000000009909099089909024199000009099999999020990002000¢8¢8 house in 1 Ao cardec COBURN, UNIONVILLE 1 ant Aren wife spent ibethville and family, of A. B, Meyer's, wife, of Liverp« W. Radel’s of Union county t H. G. Hartline n Wednesday Rev. B. H il nreach in the i preaca ia to and gr to Altoona t |. Harter jecker, of ew days at H. G G Twp GREG K WOODWARD s) ' € Saie O } family visited at the ner. s Neese on Sunday lev who has been sick with | secretary o is able to be | ¢l +} : LINDEN HALL MOSHANNON i BOGGS T' le attended UCAS, Dear AARONSBURG Lomaol ite. of \ Mrs Mary Haines a home i v parents, |]. B Lucas Mrs, Sade Heaton aud family, of Glenn Harris, spent Sunday with A, J. Lucas Mrs. Katie Loder, of Zion, spent Sun with her Hannah Lucas John Solt and family moved to Belle fonte, after staying a few months here, Katherice Morgan, of Bellefonte, is Fred he welcome guests of h Shell and wife Mrs. Miller and were the guests days [ames Swal his mother here Mrs. Mary Meyer and daughter and | Anna Meyer, of Millheim, and Vera | visiting friends here | Morris, of Rebersburg were the welcome John Mil aud wie of, Milesburg, fac Mrs. Effie Weaver on Mon. spent Sunday with Jim Lucas . — \ FC ands Lucas thd Jacob Brickley, of | Ch wi akg RE nie Avia to Romola, spent Thursday evening at the Airy ete in Lromt of his Deliding home of Miles Lucas Y] Alfred Shauley and family spent Sun. Mrs. McMullen, of Milibeim, was the | day with Harry Miller, at Yarnell, Jean of Rev. and Mrs. Donat op Men : 3 lambert and w 1 baby returned lambert and v S parents with her » Ruth Haffer, and { Reading a after ys visit idren, « A. S St cn of wert few »b spent the Sabbath it) I wil wrer Ol WADDLE. Mrs. Joana Way has been on the sick list for the past week Fred Evey, of State College, spent Sunday with his brother, H. H, Evey Bond Hartsock has been sick for | about two weeks, i John Meek, wife and baby, of State College, spent Sunday at his parental home, DL, Meek's. John Way is able again, PENN TWP, SOBER Kathryn Snyder, of Coburn, was a pheasant caller with her lady friend, ‘url Auman, on Saturday, Edward Decker, whiledriving his new colt, on Sunday, the animal frightened while crossing the bridge, and ras as far as where Baniel Ripka lives, where he was caught by Mr, Ripka, Furl Auman made a business trip to Spring Mills, on Monday. Jacob Breon and family were callers at U, G. Auman’s on Sunday, also Rosle Gentzel, Iv you want to ree a change, be dure and go to the polls on Tuesday. to go to work For Calamity Howlers. “No one now fewsrs that Mr, Bryan's election would provoke an industrial, commercial and financial cataclysm''— ny the New York Herald, August, 1908, John David Thompson, who has been | Walizer, in this | | labor, tail | ol { If there is one thing of more interest | | than politics to the majority of citizens | | in this country it is the cost of living. | | The people are hearing constantly of the { wonderful benefits that will come to { them through the continuance of repub- lican rule in nation and state, yet con cerning the mot important matter to | them nothing is accomplished, The public knows that trusts are! chiefly responsible for most of the exor | bitant prices, yet after years of attacks on these combinations, the prices continue to increase year after year, There will sufficiently large crops of wheat, oats, this there : : THE INCREASED COST, | pernicious be corn, been etc... year and yields in recent perity has been of no real In fact, the more plenti ful the crops and the larger the produc- tion of articles which people must pur. chase, the hi or are the prices not only but in all the ha Ve phenome years, but all thi ! benefit to householders ' in one sect: parts of county, The complaints by householders from time to time that prices for the necessar- ies of life were unwarrantably high are fully borne out in an official repoft jfist published by the national bureau of This report deals with the re- wrices for food in the years 1890 and lusive, and the statistics cover thirty staple food in sixty-eight locali- States by 1,014 deal on, of 1 sold wices al estimate of the Pent lates for the lower house written by les are b al LLE] IS THE PLACE. FLOUR $1.15, reg. 1.25 Loose Coffee 2 Ibs for 25¢ Rea, Price Our Price 28C 21¢ boy! 2¢ 24¢ Ie J ize 6 cakes Soap Chocolate Macaroni Ginger Snaps 3 for Nick Nacs 1 for, A. & H. Soda. Syrup Bak, 17 Ibs A Sugar, Shred'ed Cocoanut 20¢ 1b Rice og Corn Starch ‘ 7 Soup Beans, qt on Rub .no-More Powder 1 Postum Cereal 214 Cocoa 8 P.&G, Oliene Soap sc For CASH ONLY. Prices subject to change, 25C We pay 28¢c for eggs and 20¢ for butter, Potatoes wanted, Beli Axp Commercial Puones, Gillen, the Grocer, ALLEGHENY ST, | THE FARMER AND THE SHIP SUB- SIDY. | If Barclay is re-elected and this measure Speaking of ship subsidy, the Worthy | Master, N, J. Bachelder, in his address before the National the Patrons of Husbandry in 1 Hartford, : ual of ann (srange )'7, at Conn,, said HIP SUBSIDY, The power of organized self wer of ganizeq sei sh inter CHLs working K Lo secure appropriations by congress of public funds for private pur poses, was shown again by t A action ot the Housd of Representatives in ing the notorious “Ship Subsidy’ that It we 1 [ clear to the men rs of Con ountry are withstanding the fact the farmer opposed to legislation grants dies or bounties for private end was passed (by the House, t form unsatisfactory t and with many eliminated, It faile the Senate The action of mar ‘ess in defying the wishes of uents matter 1s ¢ EB urgent necessity for t 0 Ff i Ol r members of Con- sir con nce of members of gilant watch epresentatives, and for advis- anner that to mm ths ue Keeping a uncertain uncompromisingly opposed Jn 10 any advocates ampaign of their scl S56 dent comes up again he will support it, We urge every Granger to read again the above warning from Worthy Mas- N J 3a when you vote reme ter helder. On next Tuesday Bazaar consisting of When the HLOCK mber that W RY. ths h \ rison Walker. E«q , has alr d, that he ld oppose this | munity, we have got and f electe measure, : PUBLIC SALES Y.OOTOBER Ww MeA SATURDAY ville. W. B. INE cattle mplements Buct THURSDAY erty, 38 miles n will sell 4 worl catiie, pigs, an 4 108 no Hayes Schenc) ict TUBSDAY, MAROK 16H. D. Re Cave, wili make sale of f ments and household goods E.T. JORDAN, COLYER. PA. AUCTIONEER : 18 -. ea , 15 Crider’s Exchange GILLIAM, Prop d to the wants of this THE BAZAAR Aug, 1st, gOO08 LO come nearly slock THE BAZAAR BELLEFONTE. A FEW POINTERS FOR MONEY MAKERS! Highlands of State College Private Sewerage, Light and Water at & LOTS ON EASY TERMS rrite LEATHERS BROTHERS, 116 College Ave. a! phot STATE COLLEGE, PA. LSS 355-555-580-5-580885-88-0808008588808-58555-85-555505-0-5-5.0.0.4 a Rade a Aaa al Rasa Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats. Here's an easily written recipe for SUCCESS “Give people more for their money than any one else does.” But not so easily done. It takes long ex- perience. It takes highly developed or- ganization. It takes a big volume of busi- ness. In clothes it takes a genius for style. BE RS A A RE A RE EE A ER A A a a a a ea If you want the most for your money you will go for your Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat to the firm that is best possessed of these qualifications. This store's suc- cess has been by ifs successful Suits, Ov- ercoats, Raincoats. BN EM =e, I, EE 0 0 0 5 00 500 5 a a i ut The most for your money positively awaits you here. SUCCESSFUL $10, $15, and $20 LA AA a has aa nn fs Arn SR Sen ent hile * uke oY FN das i An. = Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner & Marx /1, BE PAE NTE EE NY SIM, THE CLOTHIER, CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS . POPPI PBPPPIPPIPPIPIPPIIIIMTS CPP POPIPIPIIRIPIPOPIIOIPIIFIOIIEISYY A Ed sereesed ees aa A eh Sl EE ee ‘ttt dt ttt ttds sss tS EE :
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