E, P. Irvin. L. €, lrvin THE RACKET Some things you need for hot weather; we have them at surprisingly low prices : Sereen Doors as low as ysc, latch, with hinges, knob and Adjustable Window Screens 15¢, 17¢, 19¢, 25¢ and 35c. Ice Cream Freezers emakes ice cream in four minutes, Best quality tubs and heavy block tin cans. 4 qt. $2; I, 2, 3 and 8 qt. sizes, Refrigerators. Fly Paper, Fly Traps, Wire Fly Killers, Ice Picks and Tomgs, Cro- quet Sets, Hammocks, Japanese Lanterns, Fans etc. Don’t forget you can do better at The Racket, they sell for cash. RACKET STORE CO. Correspondents’ Department Centinued, from page 7 Madisonburg. The West Brush valley scribe is com. plaining of scarcity of news. We would invite all ‘ducks’ to come and swim in our pond and news will come by them to tire their biceps to write them, Rev, devines a few years ago, spent a few days very pleasantly at the home of Mrs. Mary Nestlerode last week. Mrs. Frederick Schlegel is critically ill with pleuro pneumonia. Dr. Smith is paving daily visits. Mrs. Annie Rorabauch returned to Le- mont Sunday in an automobile; it was a dandy. G. Z. Kerns, Esq, and Dr. H. 8. Rishel, of Westmoreland county, paid our town a business and also a pleasure visit of one week. While here Mr. Kerns was busy soliciting bond buyers for the bank the young man together with some of our local capitalists, are about to establish ; the bank will be known as Spring Hill Banking Company. W. B. Creps has already been appointed cashier, and Dr. Noll medical examiner. While Dr. Rishel spent most of with Dr. Noll, looking uj which we understand will be left entirely to Rishel in the winter absence of Dr. Noll. will spend his winter at Los Angelos as usual or whether he will go to Cuba and Porto Rico. Rev. Hines was the guest of Wm. Royer and family, Sunday. R. A. Douty and family spent Sunday at Loganton with the lady's father, Mr, Beck. Walter Albright passed through town one day last week. Drs. Noll and Rishe! performed a very critical opperation on Geo. Bechtol, on Sudday afternoon Mr. Bechtol is get ting along nicely, Mr. Ferstholer, of Elimsport, spent a day with F. A. Yerick & Co., lumber dealers, Harry Ream and Maggie Vonada spent Sunday at the lady's home Mrs Henry Vonada's. Herbert Swartz, of Salona, spent Sun day io town Miss Laura, accomplished daughter of Rev. Doerstler, is spending the tae a; with Miss Alice Nestierode of this place Rev. Wetzel preached a very interest. ing and invigorating sermon on Sanday afternoon Frank Pennington Mrs. Spavd’s ; glad to see him B. IL. Noll will teach at Jacksonville, the coming winter Joseph Bitner and wife of Penn Hall. spent the week with Mrs. Bitner’s father, Mr. Fetterhoff Band Hazel anc Noll made a fly. ing trip to Sunbury, Willlamsport and Shaffertown, on Friday and Saturday, They report business very slow at Sun bury and Williamsport but seemed to be pleased with the last place visited. Was a visitor at of course Miss Della was Come again, Frank. Dr The lecture on Thursdays evening by Flick Hoy on, “Is the young man Absa. lem safe,” was well attended, Hazel will de next Thursday evening series on Evolution iver the Plum Grove. The farmers are nearly all done cut. ting grain while others have their's hauled in. A serious accident happened; while Mr. Fetterhoff was hauling in hay one of his boys fell from the load of hay and broke bis leg. ‘ Three of Jacob Shearer’s children are on the sick list, Miss Annie Weaver spent Sunday with her sister Ada. Mis. Harvey Swartz spent Sunday at the home of Jacob Shearer's, Verna Durst spent Sunday at ‘Decker’s. Philip Durst and family attended preaching at the Union church Sunday. John Durst and wife spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stover, of Earlystown, The Plum Grove Sunday school have decided to hold their picnic on the 22 of August, Herbert Klinger, John Relish, Maurice Shutt, and Sam’l Burris all from Nittany valley, and Wm. Keller, Geo. Shearer, Roy Shaffer and Chas. Auman, all from this place, also Maurice Breon, of Georges yalley, spent Sunday at the home of W, H. Swartz. Mr. Swartz says he was sorry that it was Sunday, had ft been on week days he would have sent them in the harvest field instead of them taking the girls out driving. Miss Prudence and Lucina Swartz spent a few days in Bellefonte last week, Singing practice will be held at Bibel’s on Friday evening. The wife of the bald -headed man feels that he Is taking a mean advantage of her. 6 qt. $2 50; also | his time | their business | The Dr, does not say whether he | Romola. The Chapman brothers have begun threshing in our neighborhood. John H. Daley, of Bush Hollow visited week, by Carrie Bowse, of Hunter Run, were visitors in this section on Sunday, The phonograph entertainment, held here on Friday evening by Miles Green of Runville,was fine; however the crowd, ing generally known, He will come again in the pear future and will brisg with him a lady elocutionist. Mrs James Watkins is on the sick list ; Sunday school was organized Knoll's school house last Sunday. Ernest Brickley, who has been attend. ing school in Brookville, cently® as teacher in one of the schools in that place. We are glad to vote the fact that Em- ma Bechdel, who has been coufined to her bed for some time, from the effects of heart trouble, is again able to walk around. Mr. and Mrs, Lanning Irvin and chil. ren were the guests of Mrs, Kate Miller over Sunday. Recently a romantic party consisting of eight couples and a chaperon visited the “Oniel Rocks’ on Boozy mountain {and bad artist Burgstresser ‘‘smapshot { them,’ as they were seated at the base of the rock. The picture is grand. One {of the finest views imaginable can be { had from this polut and I doubt if it can | be excelled in Centre county. Doerstler, one of our successful [| | | — | The Lemont Beatitudes by Llimah, { The Patrons of Husbandry held a | party at Mrs. John Glenn's Tuesday. David Getz was a Boalsburg caller | Saturday. Grant Meyers is by no means Baldy. | Rob. Evey has parchased a grapha- | phone. John Mitchell | Telephone, has purchased a Bell | Thursday night some ‘‘guiser’’ bad a i ‘ ) K { candle show in front of our town | EdoaClark and Alice Davis, | Hamsport, were the guests of {torf on Thursday last. { Rob. Wasson | Howard of Wil- Ella Boat spent Saturday in Squire Armstrong and “Spiker” | Thompson are able to be around. | Mrs. Wm. yesterday. Mr. Coble sings high German while Jim Schreck has a band on his hat and is therefore still musical. Maud Moore is working for Dr. Ather- ton, Companies D and G met at the Toll Gate on Tuesday. Wilbur Solt was married on July 3, Mr. Mulberger on July 14th. Sigismund Sortment is again on the retired list. “SKRzZ1x"' Mulberger was in town Houserville. Everything in this section has been very quiet for some time as everybody is busily engaged io harvesting. Several accidents happened during the haying season, which mighi have been worse, Mrs. Philip Wirts went to the barn with a bucket of water for the men, while there she stepped on the scaffold which broke, dropping her to the ground eight feet below; she escaped with a few bruises and a bad scare James Raymond had the misfortune of being kicked by his horse, and his nephew Clarence, who assists him, fell down a bay hole while engaged in un loading hay, no bones were broken but a bad shaking up was the result Olive Tressler preparations last Saturday Irvin Wirts, of days in town Alfred Lyle returned from a three months sojourn in Ferguson township. A party of young folks from State Col- lege encamped along Spring Creek about a mile from town on Sunday: they en. | tertained a number of their friends : for scenery and healthy places to camp Spring creek is hard to beat assisted Capt. in Fry's making for reunion Scotia, spent several Burd | lecture this His talk will be a! Potters Mills. Pete Jorden and wife and James Mover and wife from the Loop, were the guests | of Mrs. Mike Smith Sunday. | Miss Carrie Bottorf spent Sunday with | her parents at Colyer. Mrs. Mary Clark died last Monday and was buried Tuesday 10 a. m. Chas. Romick and Bing Stover from Milroy were seen in Potters Mills, on Sanday. Asher C. Stahl spent Sunday at the home of his bride, Mrs. Maybelle Stahl. Miss Ruth Smith is spending a few days at Centre Hall, Girney Smith and sister Ray, returned home from Johnstown where they were visiting their uncle Luther. Rev. Horner will preach in the moun- tain school house, Sunday, 2 p. m. Mrs. McKinney returned to Altoona, Monday. Huckleberries are not so plenty this summer as they were last, Calvin Ruhl and wife spent Tusseyville. Rock Grove: Sunday at 8. M. Swartz and wife, of Tusseyville, passed through here on Sunday, James Litzel, of Spring Mills, was the guest of Jacob Royer, Monday, Most of the farmers have finished har. vesting. Miss Rosie Kritzer spent Sunday with her sister, Frank Armagast says he is going to start farming in the spring. The rain that passed over the valley on Saturday did some damage to trees and to corn, There will be preaching at Zion on the 26. THE © his parental home, in this place, last | Kline and Annie Haines accompanied | in attendance was quite small it not be. | her condition is considered quite serious, | at | county where be has accepted a position | | Unionville. Mr. and Mrs. Pierd, ot Williamsport, are visiting at the home of Mrs, Harriet Heaton, Miss Edith Scott, the little daughter of ““‘Bob’’ Scott, of Philipsburg, is visit. ing at her grandma's, Mrs, Henshey. L. B. Sickler, Pres. of the Cresson Sup- | ply Co, and family, are taking their summer outing at the home of Thos. W. | Fisher. Mr. Sickler lives in Altoona { and the boys are enjoying themselyes immensely, A free stereopticon exhibition was given on the street on Tuesday evening, { The canvas was attached on Lindemuth's | blacksmith shop. ” a thief, or perhaps thieves, entered | Lindemuth’s cellar one night last week | and borrowed a four-pound roll of butter Miss Emma Harpster's cellar was en- | tered and two loaves of bread and a pan of light cakes were carried off, and, pre. | sumably, the same party or parties en- | tered John Shadle's cellar and cut a large roll of butter in halves and took only one of them. John thinks he or they must have been democrats as a | republican or prohibitionist would cer. | tainly have taken the whole roll, On last Tuesday, the old barn and | hotel stable opposite the Union Hotel, | which was built away back in the forties | by Lewis C. Peters, was sold by Milton { Peters to Col. Ed. Pruner, of Tyrone and will at once be torn down and rebuilt on the Gen. Hastings farm near Axemann, which we learn bas been purchased by Col. Pruner since the destruction of the barn on that place by fire. The sign painted on the end of the old Peters barn is almost entirely defaced by the ravages of time, The letters are dimly outlined and read as follow : “Lewis C. PETERS’ STABLE Hay and Grain for Sale.” It was at one time a very popular stop- | ping place for farmers who then hauled a great deal of their grain to Philipsburg {and Clearfield, and returned loaded with coal or lumber, Fiedler. The people are nearly all done cutting grain, Miss Minnie Grenoble is at home on a two weeks’ visit, iss Fannie Grenoble have returned mont, G. W. Wolf has his stave mill in run ning order and is sawing staves: you can hear them singing the old song : We are making up for the lost time now. and mother from a week's visit to Le Miss Lida Yerick, of Nittany, is work ing for Michael Eby C. H. Wolf and wife spent Sunday | visiting in Aaronsbarg A Miss Cleckuer brought ber bicycle to A. W. Winters to have it repaired, (it having a puncture.) he Eot a pump and tried to make it hold wind but could not, 80 the lady had to walk to Millbeim. Better learn the trade, Adam A certain young boy took a girl home and bad the following rules told: 1. Wash with cold water so that he don't always look so sleepy. 2. Shave off his billy goat whiskers—then the young professor’s chance is allright. Charles Zimmerman and Willie Wolf were out for buckleberries and on hear ing some one call the name of Jonnie mistook it to be Charlie ; so Charlie gave answer and it bappened to scare Chestie aad L do so badly that they lef off picking berries and started for their native home, Brush valley an expert jointer on a stave mill, as he has jointed at the rate of 1000 staves an hour at the mill of G. W. Wolf. D. Dorman by all appearance will be Letter from West Virginia. HARTER, W. Va The town of Harter is improving very fast The house that Cal Fiadel is going to move in was completed Saturday Jast. Making haste to build a mansion on cor. ver of 20d and 3rd street pear the Cen tral hotel Geo. Smith met with an accident last week The C. & 0. R. R. Co, is building a large depot at Harter which is composed of marble Market street paving was finished from the station to Central hotel The Harter Brus & Co., had to move their saw mill on account of a vein of natural gas that strung up by the edger and it became so strong that the men could mot labor on account of the Kas, and feared an explosion. This gas plant will be controlled by Jack the edger, as be is the only man in town that under. stands gas. | A mouse was heard at the grain hoase in town, which caused a big excitement: the grain house was surrounded by meu | armed with guns and revolvers and they | discovered a wild hog trying to break in | it; she was finally captar after mak- ing a fierce attack on Hamilton the head carpenter; and while this excitement was oing om Jack, the gas manager, was ocked in his room; the next morning he had a large wash out. IRA BowERsox. Linden Hall. Elmer McClellan and family, of Tus seyville, and Harry Frantz and family, of Pine Grove, visited at the home of | Robt. McClellan on Sunday. Mrs. Thos, Hiems, who has been spending a few months with her parents, Dan'l Hess and wite, returned to their home at Oscela, accompanied by his niece, Freda Hess. Elmer Crissman days in West Virginia, Anna Musser is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs. J. H. by Mis. Wm. Catherman, J. H. Ross and Adam Zeigler went to NY amabort on Wednesday as witnesses in the ring of the postoffice robbers, The marriage of Prof. H. N. Conser, formerly of Loganton, and Miss Mary Harrison at the home of the bride ln Sunbury, on 16, was attended by up wards of 50 guests. We often hear of love at first sight, but after that love is just as blind as ever, spending a few ENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 23, 1903, Some dreadful biped, properly called | returned re- | and has not returned it yet. Same night | He will soon return to Jeflerson | High Valley. | It was far too important an event to | | have been lost sight of, but Dr, Barker | wore his honors so modestly that few | people knew until a week bas slipped | { by, that he was pap. The young man | arrived on the 24th ult, | Last Fridav George Hdrter and wife, | { of Centre Hill, paid a visit to the scribe. A letter came to hand written by J. T, | | Eisenhuth, of West Virginia, saying he likes the place and the people, and will { move his family down in the fall, Billy Rode, our peace maker at Co. ! burn, wishes to have it mentioned through | the Centre Democrat, that he would be glad if the Rankletown gents would meet him front face and not behind his | back. | The whistle of the big mill was heard on Friday at the West end, Barney says he can get all the orders | | for stove wood he wants, and can keep | prince at ruoniog all summer, and the | biggest part of the winter ; well, that is | about what they have to saw, | The last I heard of the Georgetown | scribe was in the West Brush valley | items ; I wonder what the deal he was | fooling around over there for ; he can’t be short in news, as Georgetown has | lots of gab on hand always, | Last Monday Fred made a flying trip to Coburn. If Jess don’t make a fence he will not sell much buckwheat as I think it foolish to sow grain and not have a fence to protect it; the scribe is not able to make his fence this year, last year I was fool- ish enough and made it. | Waddle. | | Mrs. J. E. Clark gave a birthday party | last Friday evening in honor of ber daughter Ethel ; it was well attended ; some very nice presents were received | from her friends. | Wm. Maurier and daughter Mary, of lLoganton, at Kate Murry's ; Miles Mor. rison, of Philipsburg, at Mrs. Eliza Hart. sock’s ; Elmer Jones and family, of Oak | Grove, at |. E. Jone's; Mabel Williams, of Port Matilda, at E. R. Williams were all recent visitors to this town. Nannie Hunter, of Stormstown, is a guest at J. E. Way's home. George says he won't go there any more, ha, ha. . Brush Valley. Some of our sperts were to Penn Cave last Sunday K.D. and G. L. had a narrow scape of a runaway, one day last week J]. Messmer, Mt. Union, bad fun with a rattlesnake while crossing the mountain last week, Rev. Doerstler, wife and daughter left for their bome in Monigomery coun. ty. Rev. Bierly was in this locality. John Saylor purchased the Bryan" homestead where be expects to move in the near future. of Arrested For Dynamiting George Lucas, Britton Butler and Har. MIDSUMMER SALE SEE WINDOW FOR PRICES Greatest Money Saving Sale Suits and Skirts © Ever Inaugurated in Bellefonte. © THE GLOBE, Katz & Co. ry Yedeffer, residents of Winburn, were arrested by county detective J. W. Right. sour. of Beliefonte, for killing fish by dynamite, on Black Bear Run, near the Old Swartz dam on or about the 24th day of last June The parties were brought to Philipsburg, taken before Justice J. B. LaPorte, and after a number of witnesses were examined, all three men were found guilty. Sentence was pronounced with one buvdred dollars fine, each, together with one bondred days in jail, or one dollar a day additional for each day sen tenced. $goo security was given for the payment of ine on Saturday. The whole three are married men, with families, and native born. — Journal, 21st. The thirty first annval campmeeting at Newton Hamilton opens on Au. gust 13 and closes on August 24. The grounds will be open for occupancy this year om July 15. NEW WAY TO TREAT HAY FEVER. No Stomach Dosing—-Just Breathe Hy- omei—Steps Sneezing and Smarting, Sidney Krumrine is recommending to his customers, as a cure for hay fever, Hyomed, It isclaimed for this remedy that it stops the spasmodic paroxysms of sneea. | ing, the smarting and runoing of the eves and nose, and other acute symp | toms of this disease Many persons have been cured of hay | fever by Hyvomei and its inventors pro. fess to be able to prevent both the occur. rence of the annual attacks and to ar. rest the progress of the disease when in the most chromic form. | Among those who have been cured by | Hyomei are J. F. Forbes, chief dispatch: | er B. 8 M. R. R,, McCook, Neb., who | writes: '‘l have never had relief from | any remedy for hay fever even tempor: arily, until I used Hyomel. 1 will al. ways recommend it whenever occas! sion offers.” A. Hamlin, Westford, Mass., writes: ‘“"Hyomel cured me of hay fever in one week's time. I consider it a duty to tell others who suffer from this disease.’ These endorsements are samples of hundreds that have been recelvad by the manufacturers of Hyomel, but Sidoey Kromrine's offer to refund the money if Hyomel does not do all that is claimed for it, is the strongest proof that can be offered as to the reliance they place upon Hyomel to cure hay fever, 9g 2 . is the New and Better Breakfast Food, so different from all others tht it pleases everybody. Get a paciage to-day at your grocers, Te sxesss Pues Foon Co, La Row, X To clear TE — New crisp Merchandise at greatly TO EVERYONE A CHANCE TO SAVE $18.00 Suits, $13.50 $15.00 Not a sing r $: : reduced Prices. vy 22.80 £2 SUITS $15. $11.50 810.00 “ Suit reserved SD : Seperate Trousers One users, £4.7 S41 » Boys’ Wash Suits $1.75 Suits, $1.03 §0c. Knee Pants, 35c. $1.00 Suits, 60c, SOx . ro. - 54 Miscellaneous Reduction Hints. Shirts $1.50 to $1.19 £1.00 to 84c¢. tapic Blue and Blac k < Suits, Knee Pants, 18c. §0c. to 42¢. the Store for Fall Goods. err. $12.00 Suits, $8.75 7.50 35¢. each, 3 for $1.00 for s0c. good strong working shirts. LINEN COLLARS, 10¢c. each, 2 for 19c¢. PEO (Rubber ) COLLARS, 17¢. STRAW HATS at 1} excepting Hawes $3.00 Hats reduced io pa.2¢. soc. Uunderwear, 30c. $1.00 Belts, 84¢. soc. Belts, 42c. 25¢. Belts, 19¢. peudabilé g is lived up to. 25¢. Underwear, 19c. Every reduction is a true reduction on de- oods, and every statement adver- Sale ends Monday, Jul olM, THE GLOTHIER, Next to Post office. ———————_— ——————————— y 27th.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers