THE « 'ENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, P A, THURSDA Y, JUNE 11, 1896, 3 OUR LOCAL DEPARTMENT. A Column of Interesting Personal Items. HOME NEWS PARAGRAPHED. Interesting Events and Happennings from About the county Briefly Told, Doings of our Philipsburg is to have a bicycle fac- tory--so they say. Mr. Hall, » long democrats, called John one ( on Non rdware is somewhat | seated land took place n Monday, and was largely —J. C. Berry Mill Or has sold the mail Hall and ndorf, route between Loganton to Samuel Squirrels are expected to be plenty as the crop of nuts gives promise of abundance. Fifty-four advertize county pr are {to be sold at Sheriff’ on June 12. —Miss Lizzie several Long, of spent 3 near Unionville last week. . Brown, the cigar man street, is sel ] tobies for 5 Cherrie plenty at and de sustaines hasbeen week diss to the patrons -One of the Hunting kids escaped from that ' feet on Wednesd ited chase, bare after a spir barn on the opposite mn Tuesday our office was throng continually with persons who call pay their respects and renew their scription for the next year; quite ber of new names were added to the also. ~Mr tondale, children, to renew their subscription, and Mrs. Eli Shilling, accompanied by their of Clin three Although they live in Clinton county, they like to | read a good Centre county paper. This was their first trip to Centre county for many years. had the pleasure of reading a Sunday paper. The Philadelphia Inquirer was brought from Lock Haven by Ferd. Baum and it found many ready purchasers. He expects to bring them up every Sun- day by special conveyance, ~F. F. Jamison, of Spring Mills, re. turned on Saturday from an extended trip to Illinois aud other parts of the West. While there the cyclone, that caused such havoc in St. Louis, passed over head, without any harm, for all of which he was exceedingly thankful, Mr. George W. McWilliams, Fergu- son township, came to town to attend the convention and pay his brother-in-law a visit. Mr. McWilliams was unfortunate several years ago in having one of his eves injured which resulted in the loss of sight. His health has not been good in consequence of the misfortune, People | pgs d | f Union town. store, | called ut this office on Saturday, | puts in it, {traveling | states, | er ( i ay ~On Sunday the people in Bellefonte | around this way. IN THE COURT HOUSE, Intelligence Gathered from Various Offices, Legal MARRIAGE LICENSES, Thompson, Hicks, § Charles M | Margaret FERS OF Slormstown (0) ADMINIS guson town was summoned and the unfortunate an was removed to lives near overed the home Mr. Pickle who At latest reg iently to be has rec Oris she taken home, lounce Him, out for the man who wants to the to get butter out of milk than the Take the right to get out all there is in it, but pay no royalty for do. ing it Farmers, look sell vou “right more Cow There are several suchswindlers through this and and one of them may happen Give them the grand | bounce promptly on sight. adjoining Try i Try pruning the May and early June roses that have about finished blooming. | After giving them a good mulch to induce new growth and pruning sharply you | will be very likely to rejoice in the fall | over a second crop of roses. This rule, of course, does not apply to the climbers, which bloom on the old wood, and should | not be pruned at all, except to train as | desired, Tammany Tigers, ! Notice is hereby given to all members | of the Tammany organization of South Ward, of Bellefonte, that a meeting will | be held this Thursday night, at their Hall on Bishop street. Important busi ness will be transacted, By order of Pres, of hyenas Saturday morning exhibited go submission A BATTLE WITH HYENAS. Keeper's Frightful Experience with Four Say age Brutes, Harlo Northrup of the cage in the , in charge Barnum & Bailey show, it Bridgeport, Conn, I great nerve ing into in whipj four of 1h Died From Scalds Helen, the Clay Dug about twenty young of Mrs Madisonburg, died forenoon, from the effect of being ton k, of months, on Tuesday scald girl, mother’s temporary absence ed. About a week ago the little during the from the room, reached up on the table, on the edge of which atin cup full of hot water had been left standing, the contents were spilled over the child's and face and chest before the grandmother, who entered the room at the time, could prevent it, The injuries were at firstnot CASC 8001 the little by thought to be serious, but the took a turn for the worse, and girl's sufferings was finally ended death, Band Festival, The Curtin Cornet Band, will hold a festival on Saturday evening, at Roland. Ice cream, cakes, candies and all the delicacies of the season will be served in good style, Music will be furnished by the Milesburg Band, All are invited to come and help the boys along. A High Bridge, The railroad bridge on the new Belle. foute and Clearfield line, which will | cross the Susquehanna river at Fulton's, will be 312 feet high, or ¢ feet higher than the famous Kinzua bridge on the B, R &P road. ~Montgomery & Co, have Jecliarod a ag per cent reduction in the price of clothing, aged | COMING OF THE GRECIAN WAIST. ishions to Follow the Lines of the Venus de Milo and the Diana, Fashion comes along, and from ed seat of auth lict that sh when she cow rity, Paris issued the eled ¢ un who follow her Vaid hword Alemocrat, JUNI Whe Contre THURSDAY SCHOLARSHIP COUPON Write in ~"ove address of person lines the mame and whom you wish to receive the scholarship in the Lock Haven State Normal. Not good after jo days. Forward same to the Centre Democrat office where it will be counted, C0000000000000000000000000 THE COUNT. The following is the number of votes cast for the above scholarship, to date: Miss Mary Twitmyer, icant Gap, 243 Wm. B. Rerick, Be nner twp, Sudie J. Yarnell, Mingoville «v..coe0e. 4 Amos Ward, Stormstown Miss Elizabeth Orris, Milesburg...... AL. 8. GARMAN “ 8. D. Gerric, g Com. Thursday, June 11, "¢6. Has Two Wives. In the vicinity of Vineyard Run, a little settlement ou the B, R. and P. Railroad, near the Jefferson and Elk county line, there resides a much married Indian, He has had three wives. One is dead and two are now living with him. He is the father of twenty-one chiidren. The women are all whites and one of his pre. sent wives is the sister of the one deceased, The man and his family shun company and lead a very secluded life in the woods. Their lives were several times endangered by the recent forest fires and their moving around has called public attention to them, ..THE.. GLOBE DRY GOODS» MILLINERY ANT STRIDES IN ERGHANDIG... = We Produce Alf - Tor [nan We pdverise Dress Coods, itera One Hundred Handsomely Trimmed Hats she ee Ra ‘ } 1 {vr ¢ { m s | Aa $2. 00......6onic Early and Get One “Katz & Co. Limited Market. Bellefonte Grain y Geo. W kson &00 of the honors strains with which fil days and nights Do Not Fail to Read This Dr. M. Salm, who has been so successful in the treat. ment of private discases of both sexes, and all kinds of chronic diseases, may be consulted in Belefonte, at the Brocker- hol House, on Saturday, June 13th, and every four weeks thereafter on tne same day. Consultation and examination free. The noted Specialist, DID YOU EVER FEEL THIS WAY after buying footwear? Did the dealer say you were getting a great bargain? And did you have to take that “bargain’’ to the cobbler to be halfsoled in about three weeks after it was bought ? A ——— Pure Blood means sound héalth. With pure, rich, healthy blood, the stomach and digestive organs will be vigorous, and there will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and neuralgia will be unknown. Serofula and salt rheum will disap pear. Your nerves will be strong, your sleep sound, sweet and zefreshing. Hood's Sarsapa- rilla makes pure blood. That is why it cures so many diseases. That Is why thousands take it to cure disease, retain good health. Remember Hoods Sarsaparilla Tathe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, #1. Hood's Pills fake, easy vo opirate. =e. All Shoes will wear out, of course, but the kind sold by the best dealers will wear the longest. We do everything we can to entitle us to be called “the best dealers.” We have a fine Jue of Ladie's Oxfords, low shoes and slippers, suitable for the coming hot pe styles and See our Men's dress shoes for $1.00. MINGLE'S SHOE STORE =e.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers