Thursday, December 8th, 1910. eon LIST OF DONATIONS MADE T0 HOSPITAL NAMES OF THOSE WHO CON- TRIBUTED ON THANKSGIVING. MUCH INTEREST BEING SHOWN By the Citizens of Bellefonte and Cen- | Macker, 12 tre County in This Worthy Institu- tion—A Countless Array of Necces- sities Was Most Freely Bestowed. Following is a list of contributed to the annual Thanksgly ing donation to the Bellefonte Hos pital and articles contributed by them: Mrs, Joseph fruit, cabbages, Allison, flour, man, cabbage, persons w ho Abt, old jellies, canned muslin Mrs. A cormenl Herbert Au potatoes.—Mrs. A. L Armstrong, pumpkin, potatoes.—Mrs E. Ardery, potatoes Mrs. W. H. Benner, cabbag Bartly, apples. —Mrs A crackers, cereals, « E. M. Blanchard, f bill, 50 cents Wilson Bilge coa.~— Harry prunes, swe« tables Mrs bread.-—8Sim Baum, nightshirts John, Blanchard, coffee, rice, canned corn, tomatoes, tea A. Beezer, ugar, sweet olives, rice, chocolate canned « peas. —Mrs Bible, canned tomatoes, raisins, sugar David Barlet towels, apples, jellies, canned fruit R. 8. Brouse, oat 1 cornf macaroni rice, canned potatoes Mrs Mrs. G potatoes, and orn tap Barnhart starch COCOR cornstarch Chas. RB. Kurtz, musiir J B line. one gallon oysters, oyster crack. ers -~~Mre. J. 8B. Kelchline, jellies, mag azines Israel Kauffman potatoes apples, cereals James B. Krape Katz & Co. one web muslin Sidney Krumrine, talcum powder, tollet soaps Ladies Bocial Club, (Howard), can ned vegetables and fruits, soaps, salt, baking soda cabbage, apples, turnips, potatoes, rice, macaroni cornmeal, ce- reals, limabeans, Jellies taploea Ladies Auxiliary (Centre Hall), bage, soap, old muslin, barrel potatoes magazines, 21 cans of frult apples Mrs. A. F, Lan- dis, onions, cabbage ~-Mrs Wm Laurie, canned vegetables and fruit, saimon.~Mrs J. F Larimer, canned fruits, Mra. J. P. Lyons, A. M. Lukenbach, pumpkins, canned fruit, potatoesH, 8, Linn, one dose en tumblers, two vases Miss Long- well, eabbage Mrs, Thomasine Lane, $1.50. ~Miss Bertha Laurie, maga gines Mrs. D. Low, rice, prunes Mrs Leib, canned fruits, jellies J. F. Meackert, Jellies, potatoes, cab« bage, dried beans Miss M. L. Me- Mannis, $5.—Mra, Oren Miller, cab« bage~~Rev. McArdle, 10 Ibs. sughr.— W. J. Musser, potatoes, soap, corn starch, dried beans, . coffee—~L., HM. Kelch | Mrs. | Romery, | Morris, 10 | Jellies Mrs Backwith, | nut 5, | | Jellies cab | glasses of Jellies, 40 | potatoes, | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, Musser, catsup, cabbage, mustard | INTERESTING SKETCH Mrs. J. C. Meyer, potatoes—Mrs, T, | J. Murphy, lemons, cereals, sugar, canned vegetables —David Miller, ver- | micelll, cereals. barley, tea, buckwheat, turnips, oatmeal.—J, E. MeNichols, 10 Ibs, sugar~-Mrs. R. LL. Mallory, turnips, potatoes.—Mrs Harriet Mil. ler, noodles, cornflake, coffee, taploca, canned vegetables, cream wheat Mrs. I! McCoy. towels, butter, sugar, apples, canned vegetables and fruits, Mrs. 0. F. Musser, tea, coffee, taplo- ca Mrs. W. R. Musser, apricots, sug- ar, cornstarch, dried beans W. H bunches celery Mrs, | rank Montgomery, potatoes, sugar, pancake flour, dried peaches MeCal- | mont & Co. two loads furnace coal Abe Miller, cabbage, turnips, potatoes, | S. B. Miller, potatoes Munson, rice cornstarch, | R FP Miller, coffee, olives, cereals tea, Mont- | 10 boxes Chis John | Meese (store) 12 canned vegetables | Mrs. W. W. Montgomery, canned fruit, lizabeth MeNichol, six Mrs MceCargar, musi Mrs. George Meek, on Mr John Martin, C. Mingle, $6 Mrs. J. MeGov lies, canned fruits, vegetable Miss Emily Natt, old linen, ckers, co ul flake, 1! | cabbage, sugar sugar, Mrs, J. lL. cereals Mrs canned vegetables COCOn quarts milk strip bad ern, jel cereals, kwhenat, canned | * 1} ER, macnire endive ermat Miscellaneous ton Oranges BUKAT pears onfons cornstarc! Bellefonte Ree Ginzettn, Demo eratic Watchman, Howard Hustler, Centre Democrat Philadelphia Press by Mr. James Potter; Epworth Her ald and Christian Advoeate by F. W Crider, Presbyterian Assembly by Presbyterinn church. Thanks to R A Peck for shaving patients gratis through the year Howard, Thanksgiving $2.07 Mra. James Clark, Rellefonte, jellies, eanned frult ralsens grape juice, cornstarch, old muslin Mrs. Alkens, kimona Mrs Tyrone. canned fruit, chicken, ralsens, beans corm Arrots, ealmon ies turnips, « cereals, grape nice, coffee, Papers for the ibliear Keys year, ne ! services, cocoon, Sensor, bread, Mra. Searson and Mrs, J W Linden Hall, cake, sausage, fruit, Jellies, If any name is omitted, we would be glad to make corrections If notl | fled. The head of managers wish to | thank the publie for the gonerous do- nation and all who have helped In this worthy cause. Any gifts or leg. acies for the Hospital will be grates fully accepted and put into Immediate use, as the needs are many and con- stant, I wish to extend thanks to the Press for printing all notices and to all who In any way extended help, and hope the interest will not flag and that help will continue In the work of the coming year. Very sincerely, LAURA 8. BELTZ Bupt : Bwabb, | canned | life in | now pastor ol old | 25 potatoes A Ww OF A FORMER CITIZEN 10 | — | ree, | yow REV. ISAIAH WELCH ROSE FROM OBSCURITY, | | | BORN IN DARKEST SLAVERY | Was Brought to Bellefonte in Infancy Farm—Longed For It—Now a and Worked on Education Minister of the Gospel. and Secured Bellefonte, Pa., Nov, 30, 1910 Democrat Please aliow md gpace in your widely circulated paper, to make brief mention of the early Bellefonte of friend, Rev. Dr. IL H a large Chattanooga, Editor out Welch, congregation in Tenn fonte on time, the city of Welch arriy inst, for lapse of 3 ith gin when the time came for him to for his home This distinguished gentleman was born on the castern Marviand, in 154 and wi lefonte by his parents made thelr escape two children, Wil Isniah;, and were Mr, Wil- lecensed In boy In the urtin ed In Belle the first leave Butter Fan Vegetables. . .. This represents a fair ra- tion for a man for a year. But some people eat and eat and grow thinner. This means a defective digestion and unsuitable food. A large size bottle of Scott's Emulsion distinguished | who is | equals in nourishing proper- | ties ten pounds of meat. Your physician can tell you how it does it. FOR BALE IY ALL DRUGOINTS Bend MWe, name of paper and this ad. for sar teantitul Bavings Bank and Ohid's Hketeh Book, Rach bank contains & Good Lock Penny, SCOTT & DOWNE. 409 Pearl St. New York Its A Secret No Longer That for the last two years we have given the people of Bellefonte and vicinity, values which have not been equalled by any other concern. In fact we give more than full value for the money; the proof is by our constantly increasing business. This month we propose to break all previous records. In order to accomplish this wonderful feat we put to the knife to our $25,000.00, Twenty-Five Thousand Dollar, stock of brand new merchandise and cut prices lower than has ever been heard of in the history of merchandising. Beginning FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9th, and Lasting Till SATURDAY, Dec. 24, we place this opportunity before you. You must realize that your chance is now here, don't delay it off untill tomorrow. Remember today is, to-morrow will be, every day brings you nearer the expiring period. Below you will find a few prices which will convince you of the won- derful bargains. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING GETS A DOWNWARD JOLT We have had our ta rs make up a great many more garmants than last se; n because our ele ing business is much greater than ever But it holds It now Wore ahead and we now UNDERWEAR - The Presto Overcoat EXTRA SPECIAL ! Best Trousers in Town Are Here Men's Corduroy Pants ’ f oy 3 the f a Boys’ Overcoats and Suits We dels In Boys Overcoat and iy to over at 1 g of all Men's Shirts for Work or Dress Men's 0c W Men's nl new m rk Nh ’ . al . ’ ™ " Jersey Overshirts } Know ¢ alwa varie : “ Men's $1.25 Flannel jong cut Overcoats and are We fit boys from 3 ngen hb sg have a args Shirts In all colors Rich's Bhirts in These are the new Men's all-wool blue Men's fine 0) Men's bd ' grey, red and very handsome models of age up $1.05, $248, $3.05, Bring your boy and allow us to Coats years Dress Dress Shirts Shirts $445, $6.50 show you these Shoes for The Entire Family We are showing the largest line of Shoes we ever had and can save you money on your shoes Men's good heavy Work shoes $1.25 up to $2.95 Men's fine Dress Ehoes from $1.39 up to $0.38, Ladies’ Bhoes from $1.35 up to $2.95 line of gloves In town for in wool and leather We have the largest men, women and children Gloves from 21¢c up to $1.69 Our Hats fit all heads A big variety in soft and stiff Mats, 96¢, $1.45 and $1.95, We have a very large stock of Rubbers In light and heavy weight. Also Felt Boots, Gum Boots, Lumbermen's Gums and Artic. We can save you 25 per cent on your Rubbers. Boys’ Bhoes, all strictly solid, from $1 up to $2.45, Children's Bhoes be up "e wi CLASTER'S ALLEGHENY STREET. CRIDER'S EXCHANGE. BELLEFONTE, PA,
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