THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1897. HAPPENINGS Local Events Briefly Told in a Few Lines. ~The second summer assembly will | | be held mn the IN BELLEFONTE. | | in Huntingdon county, as the guest of | Judge Orlady. : Armory, on Friday ing. (ov. Hastings is spending the week --Mr, and Mrs, W. F, Reeder, whom had been quite sick for some time, PERSONALS. SOCIAL EVENTS What has Transpired During the Past Week saw worthy of mention—A Local Scribe week's local news in a few words Miss Helen Hastings is at Eagles. mere, for a brief stay = M188 Blackford friends in Williamsport. M home for a short vacation, Mr. Mose past week in Philadelphia a Grace is r. David Kelly, of Philadelphia, is Montgomery spent the | Miss Sadie Bullock is visiting her Mrs. Dr, J. L. Seibert. ~Welsh Bros. show was in town Mon- boys, large sister, day and delighted the small. James Lane, of Philadelphia, spending a few days with friends in Bellefonte. Monday for Mifflinburg where she will visit riends Miss Mary P. Wood, of Conshohock- en, Pa., is visiting at the home of Mr, John P. Harris. -A nun Newton Hamilton the past week. iber of Bellefonters attended camp meeting during Wagner, of town, i John V —Rev, ing his venerable on Spring street, ~Miss Alice Monday from a fends at Altoona Heverly cturned week's fr fr Bayard, whoi Herald onte James ~Mrs. ( Gearhart xr, Wm, Cassady ' Me SSTS Jf aN prosperous Bellefonte on Monday pay us a short call John / juite a hand. some new proud of itasa li 3 pair of copper-toed boots —Scptember Labor Day, their The “ti yn clion ath, Log ire company will hold an- nual Roast Mr. C. S. Harter, ling with Blackstone,in J. C an F picnic at will be a leading attra Hunters Park Ox who has been tuss- Meyer's law several from a visit of at Tylersvill office, is back weeks to his home, e, Pa. we DY. Harris and their two daughters line, will spend their May. ~Mrs. J. W. McCormick, ton, S. C., Hall, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bower, Mr. H. A. Moore, and Mrs. George | vacation at Cape of Charles. on the druggist, of Howard, made a business trip to Belle. | fonte on Tuesday. Mr MNoore com. pounds the famous Rymans Medicines, which are extensively sold over the state. Prof. 8. C. Miller, of Pine Grove Mills, was in town on Saturday and paid | us a short visit. Mr. Miller has been appointed principal of a school in War. | ren county and will leave for there in a | few weeks ~The presence of Dr, Colfeit, in the Presbyterian church, on Sunday, attract. ed a large audience. Both discourses | were of the customary high standard of | excellence. Dr, Colfelt’s sermons are al ways highly appreciated. ~Mr. R. M. Foster, the hustling gro- | ceryman, of State College, dropped into | see us on Monday. Helis busy as ever selling groceries, but can find time to | chat on politics and some of the inter esting phases of the last sessions of the legislature, «Rev. M. O. Noll, of Carlisle, Pa., de. livered two able sermons in the Reform. ed chimrch, on Sunday, former charge a large audience was in attendance for each discourse. In the morning a large delegation of Odd Fel. lows were present. Many of the congre- gation are anxious to have the Rev. re. turn again to Bellefonte, le. N do — J i ~Movements of our People—What the | September 20d, subject { ucation." | Erie, | of six weeks enjoying | breezes. Mrs Hewes and children will re. cuse, and | is | tersection, { home of her sister, the | Katharine and Ada- | They left this week for that place. | and Maime Meyer, of Centre As this was his | are recuperating and will soon | to be about again, -A lecture will be delivered by Rev, Woodson, in the A. M. E. church, “Domestic Ed- Admission 10 cents. Dr. 8. le, Tusseyvil -Chas. PP. Hewes, Pa. on Wednesday, after a vacation | the pleasant main several weeks longer. -Miss lena Baum has gone to Syra- N.Y, | the pothonotary’s office in that thriving | { city and to make her home with her sis. ter Rosa, Mrs Jacob Hassel. Miss Lizzie Long, of Snow Shoe who has been at the Mrs. Andrew Young, visiting | of this place, departed on Monday even- Reker] ; ' { ing for Davis, West Virginia, where she Miss Maude Spiglemyer departed on | expects to stay for two or three mouths, Smith of Spring Mills, ceived the contract to supply furniture Bros,, re- for the third story of Hagg'’s Hotel and were busily engaged on Monday and Tuesday unloading and setting in John Smith is superint He same place. ending the work is what is known as a hust- GRANGERS EXHIBITION swine ¢ Those who H gathering fier ther Startled An lasuraace Man Robert F. Hunter, agent for the New England Mutual " Insurance Com. pany, is hustling around these days so- | the and iciting ay plications presenting } Last » by chance dropped into the law offices Messrs Chambers and Alexander and time turned the conversation and of course drove a He hat he had well spent iis time and bad prepared the ground id, but as he expected, for by the next mail he re. ceived a letter that contained the follow. ing nerits of his company. Saturday 1 a short into ltfe insurance few stakes for his line of business. weal away feelingt for future results. So he'd not Bellefonte, Pa., Aug 16th 1897 F. HUNTER, Dr. To J. W. Alexander To time taken, by one hour's in. surance talk . . . To interruption of business and other annoyances . « 10.00 East Linn street. | $15.00 | i “lease remit at your earliest coonven. ience J. W. ALEXANDER. Mr, | back, but decided not to be outdone in { generosity. He at once mailed him | two crisp ten-dollar bills (Confederate | fac-simiie) adding that the five extra was | for the attorney's fee for collection. He paid for the | services rendered. All parties concern. | ed are well satisfied, upon the terms of | settlement, Youn and Your Grandfather. | also considers him well | Are moved from each other by a span of | many years. He traveled in a slow stage- pe A while you take a lightning express | or the electric car. When he was sick he was treated by old fashioned methods and given old fashioned medicines, but | Jou demand Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine of today. It is prepared by modern methods and to its p ration are brought the skill and know of modern science. Hood's Sarsaparilla acts promptly upon the blood and by making pure, rich blood it cures veld and es- tablishes god health, Servion: Harvest home services in Lutheran church next Sunday morning at 10.30; Sunday school at g.30; Christian Endeav- or at 6,30 P. M. Evening services at 7.10. 1d. Everett Hoshour Pastor, even. | | Legal both of be able | C. Runkle, a successful phy- | | sician, of Philadelphia is visiting friends | at his former home at : paid Bellefonte a visiting | He | short visit on Monday. | Esq., returned from | lt TE pa pa pw. —— —— lake | | | E 1 to accept a good position in | | dated July 21st, | Philipsburg boro. In- | dated July | Snow Shoe Twp. | dated April 22nd, 1897 ; | Harris Twp. Hunter was considerably taken | IN THE COURT HOUSE Intelligence Gathered from Various Offices, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Philipsburg 1] Wm, Meyers, Ella Sheets, Isaac Murray, Nannie Bennett, Milesburg Union Twp Kulp Hannah Delbert O Downing, Rosie I, Hoover, John F. Hanna, Lillie Schreckengast, Austin B. Meyers, Tammie B Weaver, Wm, H., Houtz, Amanda R Shauver, John F Bediyon, Jane Klinefelter, Frank Leader, Annie Williams, REAL ESTATE Walkey's Spring Coburn Woodward Colyer Moshannon TRANSFERS. Wm. F. of Consideration Samuel adm'r to smerick, dated May Walker Twp ard, 18g7 ; tract and $600. Susan in El S. Klare, lot of ground in $500. Icho to Elizabeth Alimosia, 27th, 18g7,; of ground Consideration Richards to len 1597 ; Consideration Anna W. lot in $270. F. B. Stover et ux, to Frank A. Kaup, lot of ground in Consideration $45.0 Wm. Susan Lear, dated Twp Mary J. Cr ed June and, 1 18 Searson et ux. to round in Patton andall to Jane Dunl ] f ground in Snow Shoe, LL. rot dated Ju containe He 1 the builc L Wag hay. an insurance The fire of fis caused consider able time and to keep the the Buffalo the the fire companies were out flames from Run was covered with sand and spreading. On railroad, at some points track trains were delayed Bernard Morrison Dead Bernard Morrison, better known as Bryney, of Beliefonte, died on Monday He sufferer for many years. Bernard Morrison was Ireland. He about 4s years ago. He had reached the age of 62 years, 7 mouths and 10 days He was a veteran of the late war, hav. ing served in a cavalry company under afternoon, had been a patient bora in Sligo, came to this country | Col. Taylor, of Mifflin county $ 5.00 | One brother, one sister, and three nieces: Martin and Catharine, and Sarah, Mary and Elen survive him. The interment occurred in the Catholic | | Cemetery on Weduuday mong Npereats to Veterans All members of the G. A. R. who will attend the National Encampment at Buffalo next week should make note of the following. The Centre county dele- gation will be quartered at Camp Jewett, on McDowell avenue in tents No. 49to 60. It will be important to carry this direction with you and save trouble in finding your quarters when you arrive. Capt. 8. H. Williams sends this an. nouncement out for the benefit of all going from this Sowaty. Cure For Sick Headache Thousands of ladies suffer from sick headache caused undoubtedly by disor. dered liver or stomach. The best remedy that can be obtained for this distressing complaint is found in Hood's Pills. These pills are so mild and gentle in ac- tion yet so tho that they give per. fect satisfaction. y cure sick head. ache, jaundice, sour stomach and all liv. er ills, They break up colds and fevers and prevent the grip. Ocean rove. For those desiring to visit Ocean Grove (Asbury Park) fuving Cap) Meeting no better opportunity to go on the Penna R.R. excursion, Br asth, Rates are low and accom. August 3 Ys first class | ed: Mills "| companies Joseph Wise, { Ing year, Rebersburg | Centre Hall | welcome, all | preciated by the publisher At Council Meeting Monday evenings’ business briefly stat. Estimates of $137 for and $125 for Mill Hall brick to pave the building concrete first floor of the new borough were received, that Complaint was made decaying | vegetation in Reynold's mill dam caused { an unpleasant odor in that part of the town. It was signed by twenty six citi zens. At a meeting of delegates from the fire Undine the ensu- Assistant; Assistant, the of the for ! Frank Taylor, 1st M. Shields, of the Logan, 2nd Repairs to hose, and suction pipe of was elected Fire Marshal Undine engine had been made. that strects Complaint was made Cows were allowed to roam the and that the High Constable in this respect. Bills H again was negligent 5 to amonnt of $301 oo Levied on the Dogs of this landlord's Constable John Dunlap, last Monday had placed in his hands to collect that im a Spring The constable failed to collect place, a warrant some rent ding borough the in in was due fr tenant resi township, near the mon fe. i them for sale ey, and proceeded to le and advertise the Court cided that . > pg v C ASSCSSCQ were pe rsonal proper. on seven male dogs Recently that wer dogs ty, and those not assessed were the same as wild animals, 1 subject to the san Tee } treatment In looking over the ship's assess book there only are 1 " “ | male dogs found assesses ¥ eT 7 been , have examiners foule sion ill take charge There ember after this positiot Among them gold ted to receive recognition It is lemocrats who Of course be either a some well known pec eft better to they got | mouse, or a long tailed rat, then you know where you are at Wawch tor Him coliector, Mr. Wm. H and Walker Bald along we Next week our be in Marion Zeigler, will be townships and valley. As be mes that all patrons e of this received a sg pea the eastern Eagle hope paper, who have | notice from him, will | be prepared to give him a substantial of which will be duly ap- While Mr. Zeigler is a pleasant fellow, | | him a hustler and prepared to do busi. | | ness Appendicetis Operation On Monday an operation was perform. | ed upon Mrs. Bert Taylor, of this place, for appendicetis by Drs. Hayes and Hibler, of Bellefonte, and Dr. Deaver, of Philadelphia. They were correct in their diagnosis and the operation was timely as the patient could not have sur. vived long. At this writing she is im. proving nicely and there is every as surance for her recovery. What De the Children Drink ? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain.O you give the children the more health you distribute through their sys- tems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepa tastes like the choice grades of coffee but costs about ¥ I All grocers eR it, 15¢. and 25¢. tf Mrs. lvin's Puneral The funeral of Mrs, Irvia, who died at the home of Rovert Irvin, took place at Jacksonville. Saturday Services were held at the house and at the cemetery ev, Wharton of Howard officiated. HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver fis, Bi Easy vo take, easy 10 operate: 280. To Cure Constipation Forever, C6 ING ele. dromiiot rotund money cies was as follows in the | Centre you will find | COST OF SCHOOLS | | The cost of on the basis of teachers’ wages, cost of books and supplies, fuel and contingen. tuition per pupil per month different dis. tricts of Centre county for the ing June 7, 1897 Cost per Total Pupil per Expen N : " year end Liabili Lies Hesout Cen Bellefonte......8 Benner Boggs furnside ‘ Hall College... Curtin Ferguson Gregg Haines | Halfmoon Harris How ard Boro @ twp. report districts the In iciude a number of expenses voted to The a large sum of money de ot and L the payment of debt and interest annual re as handed to the it from several been 1 Garman’s Opera House, season o The following attractions have booked by Manager Garman fo ing with Hi Henery's Minstrels H. Ad 5G7T-08, open Call 3 JAS Opera Comedy ‘Little Trixie Larsas Morrison in Frank Jones 22~""A Breezy Time." 12-Guy Brothers’ Minstrels. §--Byrne Bros., "Eight Bells.’ 1 Dec. Jan, 17 Feb Mar. Compliments | Whenever a young lawyer is married the wedding notice always describes him as a "rising young attorney.” A notice without this phrase would be almost il- legal. Probably the adjective is fre. quently used because it's quite a rise for the legal chap toget the girl. Similarly, when a groom is running a grocery in a hit-or-miss ‘asaion, we are accustomed to say that he *‘is prosperously engaged in mercantile pursuits.” If a bride | chances to be bony, bulbous or plain, the | phrase, “beautiful and accomplished” must not be omitted as part of the de. scription. These are a few of the bon ed rules in regord tothe use of adjectives. The Next Big Picnic. The next big picnic at Hecla Park, will be that of the Clinton and Centre County Veteran Associations, which tak- es place ou the 11th of September. Captain G. T. Michaels, secretary of the Clinton County Veterans Association, and W. H. Musser, Secretary of the Centre County Veterans club met at Hecla Park last week to effect arrangements for the TELEGRAPHY anal ow ¢ ¢ # (| 3, 2 | N, se | # v1 # al J “14 nl i N, i ie 4 1, 1 J ay, y ! i ¢ i ¢ Bellefonte Markets Fao GROCERIES PRY J ana Apples, dried, per pound Cherries dried be r pound, ms pom d Beans per quart mia Onions, per bushel. ..... Butter, per pound Tallow, per po Country shoulders sides... Hams Hams sugar cured Breakfast Bacon Lard, per pound Eggs per dozen Potatoes new per t Dried Sweet Cort RIO%NH, corrected Week ished } Der pound ) per pound (GRAIN corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co : | Bod wheat | Kye | Corn per bushe per bu shelle “ARIS Coburn Markets Propo as core ii i a EE ee NORRIS &:HYDE: ——— wo A — r= | TRANSPOSING PANGS Fustantly TIE ONLY I I BW WN YA NONE NO PIANOS» LIE De Powe amy Es I song NC I I IH MON CRN MISS OHNMACHT, y | i fiatnadoi dhd Vi SUFFERERS OF —. ¢ Nervous Chronic Diseases. A Th Te eT , SPALDI JING ELECTRI a Potts Green, r (entre ny Ee a RT i Ee TR Th i CARPET CLEANING and FEATHER RENOVATING _» eaned and re look bright, fresh is 2 cents per yard erected a building and machinery for jul 'H PETER MENDIS, Bellefonte, Pa. You can have 3 I Carpets povated that makes then and like when new. Price for all kinds. Have equipped It with special purpose PETITIE low, light, cool, pleasant, delightful, and sably satisfactory, our Sum mer shoes are all that, and well de- serve the many nice things which are said about them. They are pretty enough to give an added grace to the handsomest foot. It's 8 continuous pleasure party to wear shoes.like ours, which com. bine so many attractive qualities in a maximum iner half shoes than those we offer at short can’t be discovered and more n you can find a warmer season than Summer. Mingle’s Shoe Store, Bellefonte, Pa. ET EE EE aa a aaa ae EE SEER SESE STE TRE
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