THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, . BE LLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1897. HAPPENINGS IN BELLEFONTE. Events Briefly Told Few Lines. Local PERSONALS, SOCIAL EVENTS Past Week Movements of What Scribe saw worthy of mention—A What has Transpired During the our People the Local week's local news in a few words Judge Love held courtin Huntingdon county last week, D. F. Editor were to Williamsport, on Monday. Fortney and Harter ~A new clothing store has been open- Bellefonte, opposite the Bush ed in House. a number of persons grip, — There about town writing. Prof. D. M. of schoul, are quite afflicted with at this Wolf will pring Mil open his spring Is on Mon. term at S day, April 12th. fashionable cutter been to the John Bullock, the for Montgomery & Co., two week's has ¢astern cities for a —Mr. and Mrs. J Wood , on Linn take pos At give speci ited the ot, and will Kurtz have rer wk house session of it the this season al attention printing. Our prices and work will you. placed a new Yost this ’ him to dispatch bn Justice Keichline typewriter in his office week that will greatly enable 151 good form Adelphi tion on Friday Of i ness in The will hold a rece; 26th. A large been sent out An effor ck Haven club of State College February number ious have for this event, zens of 1 tal in th been has fonte will rem months position » —James Noll gaged ina coa dale, at Pleasant Gag has been in Bellefoute rk the new C. A. gymnasium week and proves quite an attraction for the young people complete bowling alley is one of added to the Y. M It opened this attractions was The National Guard will not attend the inauguration this trip. This will be quite a disappointment to many of our soldier boys who had been banking on a trip to Washington for some time. -The report that Rev. George W, Ze hner has resigned as pastor of tue Belle- founte Evangelical church is not correct He will remain here until after confer. ence which will convene in the near fut. are, ~At the meeting of the school direc. tors association last week, D. Esq, of this place, was elected a member of the executive committee He that position in Harrisburg, F. Fortney, is a suitable man for -The county commissioners have been kept busy during the past week prepar- ing ballots and arranging the supplies for the coming spring election. The bal. fot boxes are being sent out again as rapidly as possible, —Mr. Al Garman left on Friday of last week for an extended trip to Galves. ton, Texas, and may continue his jour. oey to the city of Mexico, with the Na. tional Editorial Association. He will be gone about a month, Harry Rote,son of Mr. and Mrs. John | Rote, of Axe Mann, of Darlington, 8S. C,, 5 at present visiting his parents and friends. Harrys a jeweler and two years ago he left the north for the sunny south where he secured a position The horsey sporting men about Bellefoute have been considerably stirred ap during the past week by the McCulley. Baney race on Monday. A race track is what all of them are craving for, and | then the fun will commence. ~R. F. Hunter has taken an agency for this section to represent the Neder. land Life Insurance Co., and has been | successful in writing a number of good | policies thus far. He represents a good | company and can interest you in that | line, ~Bob Wells, of Zion, was in town on Saturday with a large live possum that was quite a curiosity. Beb dug the animal out of a stone heap, The sight of that large, fat possum made the mouths of some of our colored population smack for a chance to do the critter, ‘Possum am good.’ in a IN THE COURT HOUSE, | Legal Iatelligence Gathered from Various Offices, MARRIAGE Wm. Diehl, h) 1 Emma Mann, § Cal vig D. aioe, t Lizzie Long, § Earnest W, Hess, Harris t Blanche Felty, - . . M § Wm t May § John Morzak, , C { Annie Kondik, § Walter B. Gray, t Josephine Holt, i § Adam Ginger, Roland tEdvaBathusst, » - . . . . LICENSES Howard Millheim Johns, Harper, Clearfied Centre Co. larence Philipsburg Calvin Coble, Linden Hall Hattie Harshberger, '" Lo LETTERS OF ToD. LC. . Hall, dec’d, late of Union township. ADMINISTRATION. Hall upon the estate of John (sr REAL ESTATE B. and I, a Norris, TRANSFERS, Moshannon Ann Mia Bell lot in South Philipsburg, William W, Harpster, Feb. 11, : for in Ce Hall , for $x McCarty's Admr,, t I, February 10, 18¢7: fo Association to Jan. 14, 1897; for £200. Haipster et ux, for to John S. 187 lot of ground ntre boro A ride ' Crider etl » Rosa Cruarantee Investment Company, Feb for house and lot in Liberty twp Fannie : United Eva 10,6806; lot $s. A.M. McCarty’ of the tany July er twp., for O Rose e Co in Rush twp a Centr / Lent P- Com. of Centre Co Feb twp lo M , 1897; for tract of , for $116.38 Geo. F. Hoy Feb. 6,18q7.for burg $875% COMMISSION OF Rosenbanm, land in Rush et ux, to Juno S Hoy, house and lot in Hublers NOTARY PUBLIC FILED Geo. W. Zeigler, G. G. Pottsgrove, W. E. Gray, . « Bellefonte H. H. Harshberger, - . - W. H. Musser, J. 0 - Philipsburg Bellefonte Dininger, Centre Hall Heptasophs Banquet On Thursday evening of last week, the Improved Order of Heptasophs at this place, beld their annual banquet at the Brockerboff house. About seventy guests assembled about the festive board and partook of the choice delicacies served by | Landlord Neubauer. John M. Dale, Esq., presided at the head of the table and at the close of the menu opened up the toast. ing. There was a flow of wit and elo- quence from the various officers of the or- der, and Captain Robert Johnson, the in. stalling officer of Altoonsz, gave an ex. tended talk on the aims and object of the organization. The banquet being held on the anniversary of Lincoln's birth. day it was appropriate to have the clos. | ing toast on this topic to which T. H. Harter, responded. officers : Archon, Jacob H. Gross ; secre. tary, H. H. Harshberger ; financier, F. E. Naginey; treasurer, Chas. F. Cook ; past archon, W. R. Brackbill ; provost, W. A. Ishler ; prelate, Wm. P. Kuhn ; | inspector, I. H. Wian ; warden, Geo. H. | Hazel ; sentinel, J. O. Gillen ; trustees, Herman Holtz, D, C. Stine, P. H. Ger. rity. The Value of a Laugh, It is said that every hearty laugh in to prolong life, as it makes the blood | move more rapidly, and gives a new and different stimulus to all the organs of the body from what is in force at other times. | Therefore, perhaps the saying. “Laugh | and grow fat,” is not an exaggerated one, but has a foundation in fact. No truer words were ever uttered than those which state so clearly. “Laugh and the world laughs with you; weep and you weep alove.,” The jolly, wholesome, and happy-heasted people are those who have most friends, and see the best that life holds out to them. Woodward | The following are the newly installed | AN INTERESTING RACE. | Belletonte's Sporting Fraternity have a bit of Excitement all people, Bellefonte, like towns, has a good portion of sporty and among them most are admirers of borse flesh. Heretofore it only amounted to animated stable parlors, On at last, a genuine discussions in the livery or at the hotel refreshment counters, last Monday we had, horse race, that has been the talk of the town ever since the veteran horse Joseph McCulley, nd owned a nag known as "Maggie For some time well known liveryman, a dealer, May," passed under the a pacer that is said to have once wire and made a 2.20 McCulley knew what the animal could do and wasalways record-—some years ago. willing to let her go,if money were plac. ed, Edward Baney, the barber, another flesh, to possession of a trotter, admirer of horse recently came in- “Red 8 pace known as which once made a 2.1 and was the of Clearfield horsey men of the t the Royal" formerly property of Newton Shaw, « The debated wi freq wentl y ments o | and until the owners Sled each finally speed, which took ternoon, mann and was from t tO Lik farm, Several hundred were present cy drove ey heid Messrs, acted fort McCulley his Shem Spiglemyer 1 Wm ges at the fini ribbon over A. Mullen as starters the and Lyons and sh Tom. Morris, jud The first heat McCulley's considerable distance { +0) Beezer ADDITIONAL LOCALS went on page tion sale of all Brauch General redu goods at the Philadelphia Winter stock must be moved Ex-Judge Riley, town on Monday of Boalsburg, was in He appears to be in robust heatlh again ~-W. F. Reeder, Esq..and D. F ney, Esq., went to Williamsport on Mon. day to attend superior court. Mr. Sechler, the groceryman, ex- pects to open a branch store Shoe about the first of March ~Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Cowdrick, residents of Niagara Falls, N. Y., arriv. ed in Bellefonte on Tuesday, and are visiting friends here. The Cowdrick Bellefonte about a Fort at Svow now family moved from year ago wil Shoe, G. Haynes, the merchant of Snow is hustling business along lively. He conducts a general store at that place and is keeping the flies off his competi. tors. Groceries and other goods he claims are being sold there for less money than at other points in the county The Penna. R. R. Co. announces the fare from Bellefonte to Washington, D. C., and return for the inauguration of President.clect McKinley, will be ten (10) dollars for the round trip. Tickets will be sold March 1st to 4th, inclusive, good to return March 4th. to Sth. inclusive, ~-Representative Robert Foster, of this county, has been appointed by Speaker | Boyer on the committee on soldier's or- | phan's school, to take the place of the | late Representative Cook, of Fulton county. Mr. Foster who is the son of a veteran killed at the battle of Gettysburg, is capable of filling the position with | credit to all concerned. On Monday evening a fancy dress ball, a la Bradley - Martin, will be given | in the Bush Arcade, at this place, in which | the elite of Bellefonte will participate It | which a man or woman indulges tends | will be an extravagant affair costing con siderably less than $250,000 but will be in keeping with the time and place. As the details are not all completed, no in- formation can be furnished. Got Injured. A few days ago Henry Stoner, of near | Tusseyville, was kicked by a horse and | received injuries that confined him to his | bed. He was assisting a neighbor to haul ice, and went into the stable to put | the harness on a horse, when the brute let go at him and landed with both feet on Henry's breast, LIQUOR LICENSES March y special session of On Tuesday, and, 18g7, there will be a court for the license This year there The have filed there petitions, thus $ in this county aremore applicants than formerly following far, in the prothonotary’s office Name He Kind of License Ino M, Neubauer ward Fuvern D.C Keller “ y Henry CC, Yenger W. L. Dugreti A,B CC, M. Garmu KR. Newton Wim HB Charles Frank Moss barger Josenh Plekering Jus Passinore 1orsey PP. Mevers Jno. A Erb Tempest Slinger Emma 8, Liester W. 5 Musser. ......Mil} John M, Relish IK OO Bruwent, Edwic Rubi DH Ruhl J. A. Gramley Junoon 1. Delians A. Kohiheoker Uzzle Uzzie . noe Hedding sidenoce Beileft,, 8 Hed le Bellet, Iw ist ward heli boro Penn twp Centre Hall boro LIOR tWwD Milemiwp Howurd boro Boggs twp seo, i Mow Kh Jno, G lawre On twp We LW OW Bloe twp fherty twp "OLLer twp now Sh « above is ahove I as a paid adve sages it bit of pat former 1 Lron age high favor with the power appears * always appt iry to our town and 3 cy 10 increase the rate of msurance in our community At present that i we don't than s plenty high enough an credit for more firebugs hav ¢ want we actually Heavy Porkers Last week Mr. Alex McCoy shipped a carload of porkers from Zion, that con- tained eighty-six rooters. Among this lot were sixteen head sold Wm Clevenstine that weighed 4350 pounds, Two of them tipped the scales at 1408 and were exceptionally fine porkers, Porkers at live weight are going for three Mr, raise good by and a quarter cents per pound Clevenstine knows how stock to Gray—Hastings Edward P. Gray, of Half Moon, and Miss Mary A. Hastings, a daughter of Mr, Hastings, of Benner township were married at Montgomery, on Tues. day Sth, by Rev. A. P. Wharton. The groom is a son of J. Green Gray, of Buffalo run, and represents a Shamokin cracker manufactory GRAVEL CURED (Philadelphia, Penn, Geo tem.) A healthier, heartier, happier man than John J. Neill, of uy North Eighth street, | Philadelphia, could not be found in a day's search. The fact that he Is still ' alive is a constant wonder to his friends. In the fall of 188g he began to suffer indescribable miseries from stone mn the | bladder. Consulting an eminent physi | cian in Philadelphia, be was told that a | surgical operation was necessary. So | | much did - dread the result, for if un. successful, a bY BUYING Al and intend to keep the lead in will a t poods anywhere prices and qualitie f you wi SAV making | at lower price moncy R—— Money Saved purpose of receiving petitions for liquor | YONG (0 _e — 8 T— antes, them our (1 " i ’ w prices on high can buy aont v you ce Fg We are selling more Musline, Ginghams, Shirt- ings and Towelings than ‘HN 6c Twilled Linen Towellr , our price A good, heavy real value Ix A fast color Turkey red real value 24e., our price Better grades worth 85, price 6c, $5c. and 40 Have nsgain received a bleached Table Lis F pricy wt ofthe 2 tneh } New Dress New Pe New Spring nghams from» a pattern remies in che A £00 i Corset at Wear in qua LL SHOES eens SHOES ring J ine ol Mo ns, la if New res A our pric C hoe calf-skin Dres $1 4° fine Shoe for for men that other merc! any other store. tellin vo price we gly Other PU perfect fit, elega I Why we Forgl merchar can » Lihat jow reer. SHOES and Children Of ants Special lot of W. L. guglas Shoes \ bout three d faction Lo Sgr ot shoe " miity ther Ve Lhe eR ’ We nre wm as OO Zh that is 5 sell Khem t +8 good O10tRING Mews. yous - Boss » n Vien Full Line of New Carpets, New Mattings « A WOrkK ¥ ial \ nn we w ell t Window Shades. Special Prices on All Winter Coods. LYON & CO PUBLIC SALE REGISTER 18 «5 horses wk TrespaY. Mancu @h-In* Howard Bore 3 Geo. OC. Stover—2 horses, § cows, £ yonng oat tie dsows, Poland CUhins boar and pigs and farm implements and impiemer cattle. Sale at Wo WEDNESDAY, Marcu 1W-The farm stock [david Wise dec'd near zion, Pa.~5 horses 11 head cattle, ¥ hogs, farm implements MONDAY. Mancu 15-J. W. Weaver, at Filed jer. a Farm stock, three horses, four cows, 2 young cattie, hogs and a large farm implements and sundries TURSDAY Mancn Wru-—J. M Keichline amr, of J. M. Wagner, dec'd, will sell the residence of WW. H. Wagner—T head of horses, cattle, hogs, WARORS, MOWEr, reaper harness, gears, corn, oats, hay, —~al Seow Shoe Intersection, Boggs township, sale at |) o'clock, a. m., Joseph Nefl, auctioneer WEDNESDAY, MancH 17 AL the residence of W. H. Long Marion township—Farm stock and implements of all variety. Has some fine stock. see bills in WEDNESDAY, Marcu ITth-Daniel Krader near Spring Mills, S head of horses, I cows young cattle, hogs. wagons, farm implements ete, THURSDAY, MARCH 18TH AL the residence of Samuel Markle, Gatesburg— Farm stock and implements-—3 horses, 6 milk cows, 7 ete. and Househals goods TeEsDAY. Mancn 29d Atl the residence of Jacob Shaffer, 's mile west of Zion-5& good horses, 4 good cows, 4 young cattie, 13 shoats, sows, | boar, and farm implements, ete WEDNESDAY, MARCH MHTHR--AL the residence of J. T. Confer, on the J. Howard Tipton farm. 4d mile west of Howard--2 horses § cows, 10 young cattle, 3hogs, and a large lot of farm implements. New Deering mower Fine puresugar Table Syrups, | new crop New Orleans Syrup, Ma. | ple Syrup and Maple Sugar made | from pure sap, finest Coffees, Teas and pure Spices Sechler & Co. it meant death, that be put | | off the evil day as long as possible, While | in this frame of mind, he heard of DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY Although disheartened, on July 1, 1893, | he bought a bottle of it, and within a | month had experienced beneficial results, | and before he had finished the third bot- tle, the gravel was completely dissolved | and his sufferings at an end. | Mr. Neill feels that he owes a lasting | debt of gratitude to Dr. Kennedy's Fav. 'orite Remrdy and for disorders of the | bladder and urinary organs says ‘it will | effect a cure if one be possible.” Favorite Remedy is prescribed with | unfailing success for rheumatism, dyspep- {sia and nerve troubles in which it has | cured many that were considered the aid pe 2A oe ly All druggists, | HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ila, Headache, J me a Florida Oranges, Mexican Or | anges, Jamaica and California Or. anges—all sweet, juicy fruit, fancy thinskinned juicy Lemons, Cataw. ba Grapes, Bananas, Malaga white Grapes, Shellbarks, Pecans, Wal Almonds and sssorted Nuts, nnte, Gowls fine and prices moderate. Sechler & Co. fine Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Dried Beef, large new Mackeral, Salt, coarse or fine, 14 Ib, 28 1b. 56 1b.,140 1b. bags and 280 Ib. bbls. Sechler & Co. of | ot of | at | shoats, | Markets nls wont ' NT otatons per} tied Sweel Corn per Inhe ie (TRAIN corre & Co Red wheat, pert Kye, per bushe! | Corn, sams per bushel Corn, shelled per bushel Oats—new per bushel Barley, per bushe Buckwheat, per bushel Groundplaster, per ton ted weekly by Geo. W_ Jackson shel a 3 in Coburn “Markets GRAIN AND Propoce (as corrected by Luth er Gulsewite Wheat, per bushel Rye. per bushe Barley. per bushel Oats. per bushel Corn, per bushel Hay, per ciw Butter, per pound Eggs, per dozen Chicken, per pound Turkey, per pound | Duck and gees per pound Onlons, per bushel | Hickory nuts, per bushel Apples, per bushel | Potatoes, per bushel. | Pork, per pound PLA i Re a 3 THE SHOE b SHOULD BE GOOD_» ¢ : -etew No matter what its price, there are good low price shoes and poor high priced ones, there is no protection in price, though a good many peo- ple seem to think that by paying dearly they are sure to get a good shoe, your only protection lies with and in the dealer. He should know the shoes he buys aud sells, then he should guarantee them. We guarantee every pair of shoes you by here to be worth every cent you pay. It they are not we buy them back. We have the best lee creeper we over saw-—put on rubbers light and handy and will keep you from fall ing. - ete Mingle's Shoe Store. Barrxvoxts, Pa. VOI OIVALITS , ¢ ‘ ’ : ; : : : : : : : :
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