Page 4 A THE CENTRE DEMOC RAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, Thursday, February 3rd, 1210, The Gentee Democrat, FRED KURTZ, SR. Editor. CHAS. R. KURTZ. Editor and Proprietor, w. FRANCIS SPEER, Associate Editor BWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5600 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per Year Persons who send or bring the money to the oMoe and pay in advance, $1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N, Y. thrice-a-week World for Pittsourg Stockman for... .....ooo0 0 The date your subscription expires is plainly pr ated on the label bearing your name. All credits are given by a change of label the first issue of each month. Walch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your latel. Subsoribers changing postoMee address, and nos notifying us, are lable for same Subscriptions will be continued, unless other. wise directed. We employ no collector send or bring the money to this oMee " EDITORAL. You can't place the high price of Billy living on Bryan | catalogue | which You are expected to | { order the goods and we land every you the same goods at | where Another postponement of the Capitol | Grafters! Doesn't it beat the band how the thing drags along millionaires the of Beef Trust say the people who can't had Some the pay high prices for meat better go After voting for years for high tar iffs should republican complain high and high prices, why friends of cost living? Any iff should of what person not cost he sistent because for News has be ington that T trusts investi fy them wiped Oh shaw prod tum corker count) rose” ir Then Penrose proceeds ith from Ne would be a nice sulog Years ago ters of a colu } self inding HIMSELF a fit to follow, and in if the reader coul wonderful mr and w up pattern the w “pattern” WAR 80 eas) it FOR VOTERS TO REMEMBER. It might be well enough to remember that the school visors ted four elected officers three sors he tore road super dire tax collectors and a in f 150% Years until YAS ng and going of Squires el January Februar first Mor BUCCPEROTSR vember ele boards at the the until their voters rious best Ia ment n d 2! non ng nation he hinding on We party not comulidered an Any elections concede for tickets, man in such there is necessity organi but n to nominate after it every zations, that is sdone duty of the cleanest, the right and elect them what party. In that the best Interests of your own community It is the of the situation ke view ernment good citizen to select most efficient and both tickets up. and of ance men from try regardless ady WAY you common view It Is the the lowest the what fONwe husiness wel) BOCUTY best local at the Vote for no matter In that way tical parties In the futyre to put their best men forward or suffer defeat gO possible cost best man, every ti his you will compel the poll me politics may be There I» too much party rule in this country--is proving a to the people In too many ways. This thing cure {thing | nice little job ft. is to have | no matter 80 In our judgment the | [convicted of rallying to the support of some ras | eal, or Incompetent on your party tick. ot Is nonsense, and the quicker the In. telligent voter cuts that out, the bet. ter It will be for the country, This country, too often, Is run politicians, Instead of the people, remedy In, vote for the best man, and forget petty politica—especially at your spring elections, But don't cut a worthy man on your party ticket for mere personal envy and spite. Too often the spring elec. : by i The | { jJunetion and tions a factional differences Voting against a are of in good man purely personal grounds, from spite, is at best a small cowardly abuse of the ballot Be a man when you vote and vote for the begt man. menas continuing a community on MAIL ORDER HOUSES ONE BET. TER. Illinois Merchants Logical Argument | In Favor of Home Buying. Many examples of and valuable erature Introduced, but the selection—<the advertisement of a mer- chant an Ilkols town of 5.000 habitants—will serve as a sample and at the same time give our the Keynote to the campaign We propose: to meet the the catalogue houses. All we ask Is that you the same basis that houses, and amount of time it would require from them, Plank the interesting might here prices of deal with you deal give us to get the goods to get them us on with same your down when will meet each make and furnish the prices thes money you price they offer We We You will go further don't ask vou to take goods mistakes are made in ordering We'll shoulder the mistakes If any of have had any- Come Wrong know what a it corrected firm is to do ans you ever how willing the It ight takes correspondend and Lah 4 ut LIM et them on the goods t« say nothing people pre ome beca to say ol the iol) inl sold P ut and woped for the back agalr wii wonder why has the advantage Ir of vour home merchants? won t money wight argument ICR ts sare merchat t he house price most The house trust in ad catalogue you: even demands the vance with no goods In This # the kind of appeals to plalr rn t eo off ed that refore. sustailt and In Horner ing Ir Cases CO pmicle his the part iashed John i] Court is That re u me while so i from jus it part of me bw of args thers uld be said experience t pon the the law 1 with ths ar be sustained the ord respect or even self an effort gt ices to studs COPRRATY and a nature to support such a « miliarize themsel of record that « Ir all these respects tally deficient In record self-sustaining planatory In with to the pembly The these hkely Fish action In Busan Miles Joseph exrs the exceptions were sustained and taxes allowed, and report referred back to the auditor Com. va. J. CC. Weaver Property was sold on an old Hen, and the Court finds that taxes entered since under the Act of 1801 do not take precedent Com. va, Burdine Butler, who was of malicious mischief, cut. ting down A. W. Gardner's line fence, near Howard, the Court discharges rule, refuses new trial, and directs Butler to appear at February term for sentence, Com. va. W. H oa fa the ox rey In no in these cases the men were charged maintaining fish baskets contrary provisionss of the Act of A» result of this finding releases men of paying any costs, which will have to he paid by thd State Commissioner, who brought the vi Green's Eby, arrested for ereating trouble on train returning from Grange plenie. Was convicted before a justice and fined $160 and costs. Eby asked for an appeal which was refused A. WW. Bwisher ve. J. W. Nruss, Par ties from Julian, Court dissolved In. directed them to enter proceedings In ejectment before Feb. ruary 10th, 1810, Jas, D, Bethert vo. J. HH, Lingle. An action in which the plaintiff secured a verdict amninst J. MH. Lingle for wages, Verdict set aside and new trial ai. rected, ¥ the be | following random | in- | readers | the | RECENT DEATHS. | ISETT on 8S | William Dysart in Philadelphia, [born at Spruce youngest son of | Mary Ann Bell | by his wife and | MUSSER:-John lL. Musser, son of | Mr. and Mrs, Michael Musser, deceased, died In Orangeville, 111, Jan. 26, of old age at the home of his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musser { He was he youngest of six children and was born In Centre county, Pa WOOD The death of Harry which occurred at his home at ipsburg, on Wednesday morning, 26, while not unexpected, was none the | legs sad For many vears he has held | the position of clerk at the Passmore { House, owned by his half-brother, | James Passmore, and enjoyed he rep - | utation of being one of the very best { hotel clerks in the country He | survived by a wife RAYMOND About five months ago | Mrs, Harry Raymond died in Belle | fonte leaving an Infant child which | was taken to raise by friends at Cen | tre Hall On Saturday the babe died | from whooping cough and on Monday was burried In the Union cemetery, lellefonte was the pride of the household kind friends had of fered It a } and its little pratth | will be greatly missed PENNY The many tora Penny, a former teacher hilipshurg schools, and long Shoe, il regret to | the death of her father, R. Penny, which occurred i tian Mission Home, Br W. IL. on January the much aturday night last My Isett died at his home The deceased Creek and was John Stockdale and Inett He is survived three children Wis the Wood, Phil. is It where ime, friends of Miss | in resident of I | P of Snow Ww learn dgetown, 12. 1 dreaded color in died badoes 910 contracted missionn after Deceased Mans Mar ImAar | At the #t call for volunteers, he en listed a lunte i pany B 145th Pennsylvania and served imtil the close of the er Wr ARG: in ¢ 3] 1866. he f attendance of ll in all the 18 pervicoes and interested ted with the her mother, Mra brothers, Arthur survived by a about a week made In New FISHBURN about of social affairs con ne Hesidesn and two she I» chila was congregation Lena Brown and Anthony husband and one old Interment York City After pix weeks with diseases, Mra. Henry Fishburn dled on Friday evening at 6 o'clock at her home on Willowhbank treet. Bellefonte For several years she had been fall. ing In health and during the weeks she was a great sufferer of her life was spent on the Fishburh homestead, near town A couple of years ago they moved to Bellefonte where they have been living a re tired life Mra. Fishburn's maiden name was Miss Esther Klopp, and was a sister of Rev. David E Klopp, { Lebanon, Pa. She was the mother dixteen children, ten of whom ving. They are an follows of Kansas City, Mo.; Mra. Mipnie M Martin, of Harrisburg, Pa. of Amboy, HL; Willam N., ifonte; Mra. Agnes M tide, Pa.; Charlee H., of Feeport, 11; John 8B, of Wilkensburg, Pa; Freder. feck RB, of Bwissdale, Pa; Oscar WW, of | Quickside, Pa, and Paul 8, of Wil. kenshurg, Pa Twenty-four grand. children also mourn her loss Her husband was 85 years of age on Jan. uary 19, and the loss rests heavily up- on him, Her age was 67 years 5 months and 17 days The funeral sorvices were held In BL John's Reformed church, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and were conducted. by her pastor, the Rev. Dr. Ambrose M Schmidt. Her sons served as palle bearers, Hines of complication an an tf Om 3 Inst few | Mont of | of : are | Jacob PI HORNER Ellis Horner, know resident of Pleasant suddenly on Saturday afternoon o'clock, About 3:30 o'clock he was at Noll's store In the very best of health and spirits. When he started home his friends remarked that he was the very imuge of his father and was looking well, After reaching home he sat down on a chair and began chatting with the family. A short time after- wards he made an effort to sneeze when he laid his head to one side and passed away. The deceased was the son of John Horner who, for yoars, lived on Nittany Mountain and was { known as a famous hunter. The de- ceased was a laborer and formerly worked awhile for the White Rock Stone Co, but recently he had been engaged in cutting prop timber on Nittany Mountains, Mr. Horner was about 64 years of age and is survived by a wife and nine children, five of which are quite small He is also gur- vived by a brother, George Horner, who resides on the Horner homestead on Nittany Mountain, Just above Pleasant Gap As the deceased was a laborer, with a large family, his finan- cial circumstances were not of the | best Knowing this his friends threw | together on Saturday night and raised the family the sum of $50 This was , a very generous act and should be Y®Rrs, 2 months and {highly commended. The funeral took 0 #urvive a place on morning 10 Mrs. Carrie o'clock made in cemetery itheran church well died at 4 n Gap, paralysis, BOM which alarm GOODFELLOW Myre. Mollle Good- fellow, widow of John (hood! How, who is well-known in Bellefonte, died sud- denly on Monday evening at the home of her son Walter Goodfellow, at Wil. Hamssport OSTRANDER On Bunday Samuel Ostrander died in the Danville hospital where he was taken a couple of years ARO for treatment The remains wer brought to Bellefonte on Monday CVE. ing At one time he was quite a fami) lar figure here WRIGHT who was rector John's Epis years, prior Falsington, served fully, tleman that Wan is causing her ber of the church but nt the Methodist breast beat a true, hosts of his friends kind deeds. His age months and 20 days. He is survived by a wife and the following children. Mrs, James McQuillan, of Willlams- port; Frank, Charles, and Boyd, of Bellefonte, He is irvived by the following misters and brothers Mrs. Patrick Irvin, of Pennsylvania Fur- nace; Mrs, 1. Bell, of Newcastle: Mrs, E. B Wyland, of Lewistown; William and Bolomon Gehret, of Bellefonte, and Frank Gehret, of Atlantic City. The funeral took place from his home on Burnside street on We dnesday after noon at o'clock, the services being m charge Gregg Post No. 95, 3. A. K Interment in Union ecermes tery friends often was found Within his good heart and can recall many was 77 years, 4 HOrvices also mm Rev. Robert BE. Wright of the Bellefonte St opal church for several to 1901, died Friday at Berks count where he a4 congregation well and faith- He was truly a christian gen and has now entered the rest Is prepared for those whose life spent and devoted to the ger. vice of the Master, He had hosts of warm friends in Bellefonte who will be sorry to hear of his demise ROUSH Henry Roush died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. H Det. wiler, at the Old Fort Thursdays Jar 20th, of senile del 11 o of WHE made on {lity ged b days. He and eight children of Penn Hall; J. WwW re Mra. Anna Det Mra. Bertha Wea Miss Dora J and Mrs. Per- Bprucetowr Funeral Monda in the Hall eaves Tuesday Shoo) Interment at the L BLEPPY 2:40 o'clock, death occurred ing Will . Ca student the He was 11 al commencement nt the On Sunday ry mornin and E a pathetic au sad ¢ at y on and in- Heckman rroll 8 terment cemetery Penn ademy ve thi SHUGERT : —William We can do your JOB PRINTING of every description Cards, Billheads, Auc- and Show Bills, Pamphlets, Law Blanks, Briefs, Blank Books. Labels A Circulars, tion at Reasonable Prices Horse Market CAR LOAD OF Western Horses ! at Private Sale. the a H recs rood horse ne we of Dr. R M afternoot it IRVIN J prominent townshin died 1 y 'edne or Weds ™ P ock floral emblem rege Browns st Te of wi Riley , ) desir pair of Browns pair of Bays of Dark of Dark Greys Ho Ho Hi Ho a Grand Arm b ™ ; This Mr ‘eg Nx § . Green Irvin ydge wh d ‘ citizens of Harrie Thureday January 1 hon pret ETAVE wan his Gehret placed over pair Greve Wan riot n mem | 1 pair THE BAZAAR J. 8 GILLIAM, Prop. 9 ALLEGHENY STREET Brown ree tent 1 Brow: ree ree D. A. GROVE. Pa. EEDS Fresh, Reliable, Pure Guaranteed to Please Frery Gardener and Planter should tes! the superior merits of Our Northern Grows Seeds SPECIAL OFFER FOR 10 CENTS send postpald our FAMOUS COLLECTION 1 php 80 Day Tomete . . Poe 1 ph Primes Radish 1 php. Selb lrawing Oulery : Horse Market, Lemont, ew Ar ) pha. Barts arrow bond Cabbage phe. Fullerton Barbet Lotto Ir Ale 18 Varietion Ohotee Power Roel his ‘ the Ae ) a hot th of stroke it came fre Am ted lock, and two } ' was Weite welny Sand 0 cents So help par pasteles and parking snd peosive the shove “Pamons Collsntion, = her with our New and [oirurtive Garden Guide GREAT NORTHERN SEED C0, 707 Rose SL Rockford, Hlinols prevented her ”" attending the Mr. Irvin dled re ser vices ot afterwar cken with sir The Comm:nt of this section of the State is the Success of our Great Clear-Up Sale Our sales have gone head and shoulders above most sanguine expectations, its because of the unmatchable values we present and the exteptional quality of our merchandise. The throngs that daily crowd our immense store, are testimontals as to our integrety, and we have proven to our customers that their confidence has not been misplaced. GET IN LINE! GET BUSY! If its only out of curiosity, come and see what magnificent chances to save money. Bear in mind this sale lasts for a short time only. For Saturday only Klines $4 Just Wright Shoes $2.98. George K., | of Belle. | Tate, of Quick. | A HS ——— CLASTER’S UNDERSELLING STORE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers