Page 4. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, January 2nd, 1913, The Centre Democrat, OHAS. R. KURTZ. Editor and Proprietor, A.C DERR, Associate Bditor, SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5,600 ern APPR TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: BURSCRIPTION, $1.50 Pr YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to she office and pay in advance, §1 per year OENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with MN. ¥.shrice-a-week Worldfor., “igagbnrg Stockman for W. J. Bryan's ‘Commoner’. fublished weekly every r Entered in the postoffice at Ballefonte, Pa. as saoond-class matter The date your subscription expires is pial printed on the label bearing your name aredits are given by a change of label issue of esch month. Watch that, after you samis, We send no recel yoquest. Watch date on vour label. Subsoribers changing postofoe address, 20% notifying us, are liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, un “wiao directed. We employ no collector. You aré expected to eand or bring the moneyto thisofMee and less other EDITORIAL. smooth fight have The Gov. Wilson will not sailing after March 4th, | | | ents at Thursday morning. | nly | All | the first | pts unless by special | RECENT DEATHS. Mrs. Margaret Brad- ford, of near Yarnell died on Friday from paralysis, Age about 64 years. Interment in the Advent cemetery on Monday, HOYT of the late home in Flemington, 22nd, of tuberculosis, vears, Interment was lowing Tuesday. EMEL Margaret, old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Emel, died at the home of the par Pleasant View, near town, on December 17th. Burial was made in the Trezivulny cemetery on the 18th, services being in charge of Rev, C WwW. Winey EDDY Ira CC, Eddy, brother of Ly- man T. Eddy, of Milesburg, denly of appoplexy at Friday of last week, about 55 vears and had ed as collector for the son Electric Co A BRADFORD: Mrs, Emma Hoyt, John CC. Hoyt, widow died at her Sunday, Dec aged about 69 made the fol- the three-year- Williamsport on He was aged been employ - Lycoming widow and two | SONS survive, [ wife | home | She is | | on as to whether the progressive or the re-actionary forces in the party shall be in control of the next congress and senate. By virtue of senjority certain Democratic tionaries hope an has assailed these forces struggle now is on, The are hopeful, and will have the cordial support of the president, It means fight to a members who are re-ac- to Bryv- the gain control and Progressives new finish The coming meeting of the next leg- Tth, aroused Pen- effort forces Roose- fall has islature, January more than the rose is making a rally his shattered about him; velt usual interest, desperate to political encouraged by the Pennsylvania last Flinn his Bull Moose fondly hope to the er, fill up the committees, the a Neither of these element democrats | For that uncertain and sweep In and aggrogation name next speak- and dictate and ypropriations legislation 1 | | ’ s have ma- and the of p« outcome is jority balance the tracting Where county, wer more Hon. C will and be where he will be at seen ment remains to We also anxious to see liquor legislation his time for ‘Omes ne disappeari: MAY STAND BY WILSON. If Wilson tries to s the peopl I'm going declared Senator Robert of Wisconsin, t« at Indianapolis senator until sh “1 am confide Republicans will the strain comes, Démocrats try to bl if Wilson breaks compromises, I f gressive Republicans and hammer him into Some one shouted Bryan “You cot letts La Follette said Indiana gressive until id run islature, hinting broad : Boss Tom Taggart a teach which rti or will the three ground.’ cheers 11d worse,” sald was not pr ita “Democratic Success.” sman J. Thom Hef Alabama listrict ker the LS the : the TIN day Democrati Park ! January the commi Eressman Heflin is litical during the to be “Demo ipal jet Be of bang State Orchard Work. inty is credited w i of orchard Centre Co ing a good | PDemaonstratior Muct along during Amo the this tence of A sociation of Centre Hall Mr. T. C. Fos tative of the partment of the work of purposes the vision orchards in the not been cared for son Along with of the work has giving of short addresses ture and some of the pests before the rural sch " visiting remainder that had the sea- new feature 1dded In the on horticul principal insect wile earlier in this a been Young Man Ingured At Avis. Leonard Wise, an employe of the N Y. C. rallroad at Avis, son of A. E, Wise of Swissdale, met with an accident on Saturday in the rallroad yards at Avis which nearly cost him his life in the act of doing some work around the cars he stepped on another railroad track, not observing some cars that were being switched around, He was struck by the moving cars and knocked down. Three ribs were broken and he sustained a fractured jaw and was otherwise bruised Are you starting the New Year ow ing the publisher for the past year? Make a resolution to read your own paper hereafter, Drifts ON A Terror. The chief executioner of death the winter and spring months Is pneu- monia. Its advance agents are colds and grip. In any attack by one of these maladies no time should be lost remarkable While | | was 1 T™T™WIGG Mrs Annie of John J. Twigg, in Rush township, after an tended illness, She was a native England and was aged about 64 years, leaves to survive, a husband, and three daughters Interment was made at Fhilipsburg. WALKER her home from months and days, by her husband and children M. G., of W. 8. of Altoona; C. Ray, of Fre« port, Ill.; 8. G.,, of Spring Mills; F D., Lock Haven; 1 at home The following by her f marriage Daniel Smith, Washington T Holid urg Interment day at Salem church GEYER August oldest itizens that Dec. 21st age Years He was a man of vitality and during nearly he followed lumbering member f the Mason fraternity, and in the it was walk from distance meet ¥ M died at Mrs, Isaac near Penn paralysis, 9 Walker Hall, on aged F'ri- years, 7 She survived the following Warriors at day 60 is of vs! (ever, one died at at advanced place the of 80 all his lif« He was was eighties (ever to Haven, a tend terment w 24th SCHANTZ the as kson His v and Mrs Evangel Interment MERICK i al + R1 Jame LEO Emer ents panied Hey Ave ANS Death Mary Margaret of George W, Ev on Sunday Mrs came tedly belov. Lock had Ans ns of Evans shand ¢ dead Aare Ad mber ldren of of 1 en three late for an three cl} orn ving mentioned Mrs. Luther She also leav the son Clearfield ock Ha glisters and oné brother namel Mrs Georg: Murry, of Richmond, Ind.; Mrs. Hir am Griffin, of Btormstown; Mrs. Mar tin Harbridge and George Campbell of Julian, The funeral was held the following Tuesday afternoon at Lock Haven KRAPE Mra the wife of W. B. Kmpe, burg, died at her home in that place on Friday, Dec. 27th, of pneumonia, aged 60 years, 11 months and 24 days. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs T. J. Stiver, and was born on the farm near Potters Mills, Jan. 3, 1562, She educated In the public schools of that place, and since early childhood had been a member of the Lutheran church. Burviving are her husband and the following named brothers and one sister Dr. W. B. Stiver and P 0, SBtiver, of Freeport, 1I1.; Dr. R. J Stiver, of Lena, lL; T. J. Stiver, of Watertown, Tl; Mrs. J. BE. Ward of Bellefonte, and Dr, 8. Stiver, of Chicago, Ill. Burial was made at Orrie and Baker ven Margaret E. Krape, of Aarons- D { Centre Hall on Monday afternoon, ser- in taking the best medicine obtainable | to drive It off. Countless thousands have found this to be Dr, King’s New Discovery. “My husband believes It has kept him from having pneumonia | three or four times” writes Mrs, George W. Place, Rawsonville, VL, | the home of her youngest “and for coughs, colds and croup we Mra Guar- have never found its equal” anteed for all bronchial affections, Price 60 cts. and $1.00, Trial bottle free at C. M. Parrish, Ph, G. Belle fonte, Pa.~Adv, Dec. Better announce your sale date ear. ly In the Centre Democrat's Bale Rog- ister. Thus you will avoid interfer. ence in your locality. vices being conducted by the Geeney, Donat and Barry, Del ONG: - Revs Mra, Nancy Jane Bowes Delong passed peacefully over Jor. dan’'s stormy banks on Saturday morning at 4 o'clock, Dec, 28, 1012, at daughter, Rufus Johnson, at Avis, Pa. of Mrs. Delong loving mother, and an upright christian, having been a member of the Christian church of Romola for many years, where she forinerly lived, but of Inte years, had been making her home with her daughter, at whose home she died fihe leaves to mourn her loss two daughters: Mrs, Harry Ploof, of congestion of the lungs. was a kind and | | | and Williamsport, with whom the deceased | { | Interment | adjacent Edi | ilo died | Mark, | of the! | Muesda died sud- | y Williamsport; and Mrs. Rufus son, Avis; and a brother, Thomas Bowes, of Howard, Her brother, lowes, of Btate College, preceded to the grave several months ago terment was made In the cemetery Avis, Clinton county, Pa. EATON, Peter Eaton, a former resi- dent of Blanchard, dled at tuberculosis hospital at Mt, Alto Satur. day, December 21st, where he had been under treatment since early spring, He was aged 44 years and 8 months, and was the son of John C, Eaton, of Blan chard, by his first marriage, his father, the deceased is survived by one brother, Philip, of Winterburne, one sister, Mrs Mansell, her In at had made his home. The body was shipped to Blanchard where funeral services were held in the Baptist church afternoon conducted by the 8. 8. Clark, of Milesburg was made In the cemetery to the church. The casket were John Bathurst, James Melvin Winslow and Irvin Seantlin, The deceased was not well known in this community, having re sided elsewhere since he was a child, GARMAN The death tha May Garman, the young Foster D. Garman, of occurred at the home Mr, and Mrs. Wesley tun, on Sunday, extended illness with tuberculosis was born at the time parents resided in Bellefonte, and aged 19 vears and 5 months vember Sth, 1911, she was united marriage with Foster Garman, and to this union a child was born which sur vived but a few days; from this date the mother last iliness began which terminated her death She leaves to mourn, isband, her parents and following brothers and sis Mrs. David Casper and Ge vin Reuben Funeral Winey, pastor, Rev bearers Lingle, sad wife of her parents Rider, at Buffa Dec, 22nd, after an Deceased Was NO- in in ah the one are, and morning Was made MAN snown HOCK ! well ick to his me at Lemont awaited the end, satisfied that re and medical skill could had falled Mr at I Snyder ate Benjamin Ail Snow & a ft led Mre he oTROOL | Ines fnvder z h rer eft side, and Her age John-] Andy | the state | tesides | of | of Mar- | of | Williamsport, | her | months and 8 days. | Deceased was the daughter of Captain | David and Eliza Askey, well known | residents of Chestnut Grove, near | Snow Shoe Intersection, at the time { of her birth and who later moved to { Knrthaus where they passed away many years ago Mrs, Snyder was a woman of fine attainments, respected and loved by all who knew her ithe period her daughter, Mrs, Peters, lived In Bellefonte, Mrs, Sny- der became acquainted with many wis 78 vears, 3 Onc During | { people here who will learn with res | gret of her passing away For | many years she had | the Methodist church at Milesburg, ac cepting the teachings of her early In life and continuing {to the end. Surviving are the ing children: W, C., of Pittsburg; Rebecca Corse, of Indianapolis Mra. Willlam Kepler, of | Md.; Mrs, Ose Peters, of Jacob of Mileshurg, home; George OC, of Mil Eugene 1., of Elmira, N, were conducted | morning at 10:30, and | made in the Alexander i Unionville, follow = Ind. ; Lancaster; James at Hall, and y on Tuesday interment cemetery | BeTrvices OVER THE COUNTY. Hall rons Boozer, of Centre and Saturday In T of Mr, and Mrs Mins spent the Lizzie Friday est of T sister, Mrs Frink MM with Frink her Mrs, yrone, spent her » Ler pon arrespondent community great mar 0 YouShave ouYsclf ? IF 80, AND YOU WISH TO KNOW WHAT REAL COMFORT IS, USE “CYDONINE” IT SOOTHES AND HEALS THE FACE, COSTS ONLY 25¢ AND IS SOLD ONLY AT Carar reens Ihe Texall Store ALL THE (SPRING SEASON y Sales Notices of Public will be In serted In this column, until of sale, for $1.00. Persons who have their Sale Bills printed “The Centre Democrat” day nt or deducted from the FEBRUARY SALES. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1»W_E. Phil ips, 1 m. west of Spring Mills—live stock, farm implements ar d household goods THURSDAY, FEBRUARY #7 Ammon Gram ley. at Coleville. on Am. Lime Stone Co, farm-—live stock and farm implements. LL. ¥ Mayes, Avot MARCH BALES. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 Frank Swartz, % m. west of Madisonburg-—-live stock, farm im slements and household goods. Wise and ubler, Auect TUESDAY. MARCH 11-Chas. W. Snyder, near Nigh Bank in Spring twp farm stovk and implements. ~10 A. M WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12-W. ©. Miller, op the Peter Mendis farm, in Marion twp. farm stock and implements THURSDAY, MARCH 13-B. M. Swover, about 5m. west of Bellefonte, on the penitentiary sive farm stock and implements, THURSDAY. MARCH 13-Mrs. Amanda M Bailey, 3 m east of Spring Milis—live stook and farm implements. ise and Hubler, Avot FRIDAY MARCH 4D. E Bates 2 in north of Pa. Furpace, on the White Hall road 9 head of horses and colts, 10 mileh cows, 17 oung oattle, 20 ewes, 2 brood sows, § shoats, arm imp empents and household goods—10 A M. OC Waite, nuet, FRIDAY MARCH 14+ Frvin Rubl, 2 m. west of Tyloraville—8 horses. 18 head of eattle. and a full line of farm implements and household goods ~930 A.M ise and Hubler, Avot TURSDAY. MARCH 18~Henry Mark, 1 m. onst of ng Mills live stoek, implements and sehold goods. Wise and Hubler, Auet, office will receive the $1.00 | | notice Free; {price of bills if previously paid. LEADING 1913) TUESDAY. MARCH 19 Kidder & Raymond. 2 m. east of Boalsburg, on the Dr. Kidder farm 7 work horses. 2 colts, 7 miloh cows. 9 young oattie, bull, 2 brood sows and shoats chickens | 9% ewes, buck; and farm implements ~10 A. M Io F. Mayes, Auct WERDNESDAY. MARCH 19-W. R. Young. 9% | m west of Milihelm=~2 horses. spad of mules | 1 mileh cows, 3 young oattle, bull, 12 bogs, 2 | brood sows. farm implements and household | Foods—~10 A. M. Wise and Hubler. Auct [ FRIDAY. MARCH 21-T J, Stover, 2% m. west | of Millheim live stock and farm implements | Hubler and Wise, Auct | : WEDNESDAY, MARCH 90-Wm. F. Miller. 8 tn. west of Madisonburg, on the CO. N Philips farm—iive stock and farm implements. Wise | and Hubler, Auer Auctioneers, K. Emerick Harry F. Grove Wm. A. Ishler, Chan, A. Isenberg A. C. MeClintle I.. Frank Mayes H. H. Miller J. I. Reed I.. F. Roan . Hayes Schenck GQ. C. Walte. .. David Wensel. .. J. H. M. Btover J.T. Jordon 8 H Hoy. 8 Fleming ‘ Lemont ' . . Bellefonte | Boalsburg ' Nittany | Lemont Rebersbhurg irove Milis Lemont Howard Tyrone Yarnell te R. 3 . Colyer coves sss Bellefonte R. 8 H. KE. Schreckengast Spring Mills R. 3 | Wise and Hubler.........Rebershurg WwW. T. Boal Bellefonte James C, Derr, . Bellefonte Pine - Bellefon NOTE: ~The Centre Democrat pays no commission to auctioneers to so- lieit printing and advertising for pub- lic sale... You yet the lowest rate by in great | been a member of | Master | faithful | Funeral | near | McEwen, | coming direct to this office. Mrs, | Baltimore, | Royal BakingPowder AbsolutelyPure The Woman Makes the Home She makes it best who, looking after the culinary department, turns her back resolute- ly upon unhealthful, or even suspicious, food accessories. She is economical; she knows that true economy does not consist in the use of inferior meat, flour, or baking powder, She is an earnest advocate of home made, home baked food, and has proved the truth of the statements of the experts that the best cook- mg in the world today is done with Royal Baking Powder, The Keely Motor n" EoRoloNoNoNoNoNoNoNoRON v We're on Your Line. Whatever be telephone Call by on at your wants that efficient, may remember our service Is us we'll wait With and our re and you once our accurate ser vice quick del very we times to as- doctor. Re- stand ready at all sist you or your “INCURABLE” HEART DIS- By Weak member that And county, remember that we have BOTH PHONES, and the as- sistance of the PARCELS POST to deliver at your door. we have what you want if you live in the EASE SOON CURED the Great Specialist and Diseased Hearts, LIN MILES, M D,, in Treat ng FRANK ii. B SHONINOINONOEInOLIGI ORR Who Will Send $2.50 Worth of Special g PublicSalesinCentre Co. Hot nos Send for Remarkable Cures and New the remar Treatment Boox Fres GILLIAM’'S DEPARTMENT STORE NEW YEAR--1913, We will open the year by giving to every little that visits our store and make a purchase of 10 cents our Candy De- partment, a pretty little Doll free To every kerchiefs sent 1000 Contest Now for Ribbons—A most beau tiful assortment in all colors and widths from 5¢ to 25¢ a yard. Ladies’ Misses’ and children's Underwear bought cheap and will be sold at 25 per cent. off on former prices. gird nn ady buying 3 Hand- for 25¢ we will pre- votes in the Piano n Your State. Ww WA row Hosiery in wool and cotton for ladies, men, misses and children. The best line direct from one of the largest manufacturers in the country and you save the mid- dieman's profit. Blankets 48c, 75¢. $1.00, $1.35 and $3.00. They are the best we have secured this season and 20 percent lower than December prices. Comfortables 75¢, $1.00 and $1.48. New Ginghams and Outings at prices to attract sonent SRININININININININIROEINORONINININe SPECIAL SALE | FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 4th a ¢ Dress Gingham yi Per Yard For Saturday, January 4th, Only. Workman's Bargain Store, ALLEGHENY & BISHOP BTREETS,
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