A / ) THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1897. 3 HAPPENINGS IN BELLEFONTE. Events Briefly Told ina Few Lines. Local PERSONALS, SOCIAL EVENTS What has Transpired During the Past Week —Movements of our People-—~What the Local Scribe saw worthy of mention—A | week's local news in a few words. J. Yarnell has been appointed postmaster at Snow Shoe, during the past week. —Chestnuts must be very scarce this season as none appear on sale anywhere about town. —NMrs. Aaron Williams, of Richmond, Ind., visited friends in this place several days of last week. everyother man in Belle. out hunting to-morrow. — About fonte is going Guns are at a premium. —Mayor Naginey and wife friends in Mifflin county. —George Bayard and Hard P. Harris attended the State Firemen'’s convention, at Wilkesbarre, last week. the home of Catholic so- Mr. J. —On Tuesday evening ciable was held at the Fox, on east Bishop street. Miss Sarah Creek, Pa., J. Aikens, during the past week — “Sporting Craze” the attraction the opera house, this failed to materialize Thompson, of Spruce was the guest of Miss Emma booked for Thurs- day evening, ~Charles Cruse is happy over the stranger riday and in the future will ~The Philipsburg that came on last F be one of the household. Daily Bituminous Record of made its appearance during the past week and isa very creditable sheet indeed. —J. Howard recently moved to Harrisburg, has secured ment in a printing house. Spangler and family where he employ large —The sociable, at the Presbyterian chapel, on Friday the most successful young people. ~—Ex-Sheriff boils. One on his arm aod withal he manages to keep his usual good humor. svening, was one of ever held by the nursing several nother on Ishler is his neck and —Mitch Cunningham is now doing the elegant as at the Brockerhoff House. He knows how to look af comforts of the traveling public. clerk ter the —Dr. John Clarke, who had been vis. ting his father James Clarke, of Benner returned to his home ianna, on Tuesday. Tr at Glenn Campbell, Ind the banker, has during the George W. Jackson, been the past week from a cold that has deranged the liver. It is seldom that Mr. n the sick list Mr. E. J. Malouey, after the confined to house Jackson is of Scranton, Pa., is looking interests of the Bell Telephone in central Pennsylvania, while Supt. W. L. Malin, is the Nashville Exposition. ttending No services will be held in the Re. formed church at this place on Sunday. On Sunday October 24th, Rev. Geo. E, Limbert, of Grove City. Pa., morning and evening and at Zion in the afternoon, ~Dr. I. M. Bush, , has concluded to where he will and e for care of horses for a number of years locate at York, Pa., the same business stable ~(e0. H. Smull the representative of the New York Life Insurance company, accompanied by his wife, are in York this week. follow open a large New interest before returning home, —Miss Laura M. Bulick,an elocutionist | of marked ability, who has been visiting Miss Lorene Mattern, of Milesburg, and | Miss Nell Pattison, of State College, for the past mouth, left for her home in Harrisburg on Monday of this week. --Hon. Willis R. Bierly, formerly of North Dakota, had been quite ill at the home of his sister in Williamsport, but is recovering. He is now engaged as traveling salesman for a big law book publishing firm 1n Philadelphia, and spends little time now at his former home in Rebersburg. -On Monday an old gas main broke under the pavement in front of Rowe's furniture The escaping gas at. tracted attention and a bar was sunk, Later Harry Thompson, a clerk dropped a match in the hole. An explosion followed that made the ground quake and a flame of burning gas appeared in the cellar that came near firing the goods stored there, A lively hustle fol. lowed and a fire was averted, Geo. W. Rhoe, store On last Saturday representing the Lock Haven Democrat | While here | he securea the contract from the county | ww commissioner to recover some of the book bindery was in town. county records in the Prothonotary’s office. The work being such that Mr, F. D. Fisher, of the bindery department, came here this week and will do the covering in the office as they are dot allowed to take the books out of the court house, spent | several days of the past week among will preach | the veterinary sur. | geon, who has been located in Bellefonte | They expect to visit | Washington D. C., and other points of | —Mr. Daniel] Garman left for Phila. | delphia this morning. ~The scholarship coutest will close on | Saturday, October joth, | ~The Lloyd House, at Philipsburg, | E was closed by Sheriff Cronister this week. "The fall election is but a few weeks { ahead. Things seem to be quite differ. | ent this year—no body is excited in the | | least. —James H. Speer, of Abeline, Kaus, is | visiting his brother Wm, T. Speer, at | | this place. {| ==The two farms of Michael Grove, { dec'd, in Spring and College twps,, will | | be offered at public sale, on November | 1st and 2nd. i -~Mr. Joun Tolbert, one of Nittany | Pa’s., bright young men paid us a vis. | it on Wednesday, —Dr. R. G. H. Hayes is taking a trip | of two weeks to New York and Philadel- phia and will devote some of his time to hospital work while there, | ==The ladies of the St. John's Episco- | pal church are preparing an elaborate | | entertainment to be given in the armory | the first week in September, | -W. Harrison Walker, | Wednesday to attend to business at Mill. heim, Williamsport and other points and | will be gone the balance of the week. Esq., left on -On Wednesday, a gentleman who stated that the Pa., this w pretends to know, work would be commenced extension of the Central R. This is not given as a joke -Mr. R. F. Vonada, of Coburn, has the exclusive agency for the LeRoy patrons in He has es this brand in on R. of inter. who Premium Bellefonte, tablished a large trade for Salt, called on his on Wednesday. this te rrifory. The Daily News intimates that there “good natured at the publican or democratic, it | $4 | are some liars" among officers court house. sder suck harge St nder such a charge sus- all, and are very uneasy. 11 be abut. ments for the erection of an iron bridge across the old cannal, on the Central, R. R. of Pa., near Shoemaker's home, Some think this is an indication th that other developements will commenc ed on next week. soon fol- low for the extension of the road. A douvenier. of St. John's Catholic place, is nowout. Itis and will be an interest. of this whether in town or countr The Souvenier church, of this a beautiful work ug heirloom in any community, and will be more interesting years from offered at 50 cents a copy. benefit of the church. household Ts now. [twill be for sale next week Proceeds for the It is Not Lawful, There is a point in that dered. the new compul- sory Fed ucation law many people may not have cous It is a viola. ion of the provisions of the law to em- vloy any minor who canoot read or write ie Eoglish language unless he has at- for a tue pre. t t tended an evening or day school of sixteen weeks ceeding yeal, period during Will Erect a Tablet. The Bellefonte chapter of ‘The Daugh- of the Revolution’ drove over to Penns Thursday the famous old Potter fort, which was estab. lished in by General Potter, while America was making its heroic struggle for freedom from Valley to visit 1777 iritish oporession. Fire Near Loganten A barn owned by George Hoppile, a ' short distance north of Loganton, was destroyed by fire Monday night. The season's crops were also bummed. The | origin of the fire is unknown. This is the second time that M:. Hopple has lost a barn by fire, Squirrel Season On Friday, of this week, to-morrow, the season for killing squirrels opens. | From all reports they will be quite | plenty and the woods will be filled with | hunters. The short hunting season makes | the nimrods all the more eager to | get in the woods. Fine Tuber. On Wednesday ex.Sheriff Ishler had six sample potatoes that attracted atten. tion. They were from his farm in Harris township and weighed twelve pounds. | They were the largest seen this year and | are of the “Rural New York" variety, — ®| Arbor i Superintendent of Public Instruction Schaeffer has issued a circular fixing | Friday, Oct. 22, as autumn arbor day, and says that it is the patriotic duty of | every teacher to see that the day is | properly observed, Day. | exploded at the breech, Presbyterian Parsonage. Carpenters have commenced work on the new Presbyterian parsonage, at | Centre Hall, this week. Pastor Christine | looks forward to its ocenpancy in the | | near future, when there may be a pleas. | ant house wasming. What Deo the Children Drink ? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you t the new food drink called Grain-O? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain.O you give the children the more health you distribute throu “op their sys. Sess. gD . made re grains, w properly prepared od gad like the choice flee but costs about ¥ as much, ef overs sell it, 15¢. and 25¢. tf i state, + IN THE COURT HOUSE Legal Odices. MARRIAGE LICENSES. { Frank Hollingsworth, iim Amber 8, Price, - - . - Bellefonte | { Floyd Sandersoy - . . . Huston | Olive B. Comley, - - « Unionville | Altoona LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ToC. T. Mamie Swartz, dec'd, late of South Phil- [ ipsburg. To David Atherton upon the estate of | Amelia Goldman, dec'd, late of Philips- | | burg boro, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Geo. D. Croll et ux to J. W. Glasgow, Jan. 1, 18g7; for lot of ground in Penn Twp. $150. Philipsburg Coal & Land Co. to Osceola Water Supply Co., Sept. g, 1897; for tract of land in Rush Twp. $100. Philipsburg Coal & Land Co. to Osceola Water Supply Co., Sept. g, 18¢7; for tract of land in Rush Twp. $100. W. M. Cronister, sheriff, to Julia Cur- tin et al, Sept. 2, 18¢g7; in Boggs Twp. etc, W. M. Cronister, Pierpoint et al, Sept, for tract of land $1 3:913.25 sheriff, to Jennie 2, 18qg7 ; for tract of $9257.25 sheriff, to Julia Cur. for tract land in Spring Twp. W. M. Cronister, Sept. boro, § in, 2, 1597. in Bellefonte 300, Crouiste sheriff, for tract sheriff for . to Feb’ Twp. R. June 2, Sell in College William Knarr, XJ ibenty Twp. Geo. C. Pi Sept. 4, 15g7 Twp. £16 is *TS, tract Shenck 187 ; 859 Joshua Pie « Sept. 3, 1397 Twp. $1 etc W. H. Weaver et Musser, Aug. 23, 1597; Haines Twp. $700. Nancy J. Clark et al 16, 1896 ; lot of ground in 3 0. Hess et ux to Danie 16, lots of ground ux tol to Ju Nov, boro. Daniel land, } 18g7 ; Harris Twp. fretc W. C. Heinle et ux ¢ to B dmund Cresse, Aug. 30, 1897; tract of Curtin Twp. $500 Fremont T. Wie- { oro Feb'y lot of gn land Hartsock et ux Meyers, Oct. 8, 157; Huston Twp. $700. Philipsburg Coal & Land Co. to Justin J. Pie, Aug Rush Twp John Oct. 5, Shoe Twp. 5 tracts of | $250. Forsell et to Eugene Krone, lot of ground in Sow ux 18q7 ; for Bellefonte Missed It The Tyrone Hearld Tw SAYS is o lighted at nig tricity generated in The plant has been night for several weeks past. their own in full blast day an Standing at the union depot at night and glancing toward the factory you can count thirty. three large windows through which streams the light. It's a “living picture’ of prosperity. Hard Luck. Conrad Immel, a Penn township farm. er, attended the Lewisburg fair, and came home a sadder, but a wiser man, A fakir started to twitting him about the amount of money he had on his person, when he pulled out a great handful of it. No sooner had he done so than the fakir snatched it from him and disappeared in the crowd. The Official Ballot. The official ballot this year will con- | tain seven columns, to be used by the Republican, Democrat, Prohibition, So- cialist Labor, Liberty and Independent parties, and independent voters who may not desire to vote for any of the | candidates of the several parties Like Our County Names, The names of seventeen Pennsylvania counties are duplicated in New York as follows: Franklin, Clinton, Jefferson, Warren, Washington, Erie, | Fulton, Delaware, Montgomery, Tioga, Columbia, Green, Sullivan, Wayne, Al | legheny, Monroe and Wyoming. Gun Exploded Thursday noon Mr. Ben, Shaeffer the tinner was badly injured by the explos. lion of a gun. He was shooting mark | with a muzzie-loading shot gun, and it His face is bad- ly burned and lacerated and his one eye | Is badly injured. A Timely Friend. With perfect propriety may we call that excellent remedy, Salvation Oil, a timely friend. This liniment rapidly cures rheumatism, neuralgia and pains, when other remedies fail. Mr. Jno, M. Hall, Ashland, Va., writes: “I suffered with rheumatism in the ankle and the muscles connected therewith, Salvation Oil at once relieved the sore- ness, reduced the swelling, and cured the pain. No other liniment that I Sver used did me so much good." Intelligence Gathered from Various | Fryberger upon the estate of | JAIL BREAKER CAUGHT, About a month ago Edward Woodring, | who gave his home as Stormstown, Pa., was put in jail for stealing a bicycle at | Philipsburg and attempting vo dispose of fit in Bellefonte. Later he was charged | with driving several head of cattle from { Port Matilda, aud selling same. He is | awaiting trial at the November Term of | 4 { court, Woodring no doubt is getting is not anxious to ‘‘get his medicine’ at the coming session of court. On Sunday | | afternoon, while the prisoners of the jail | were allowed the freedom of the corri- | dors of the jail, young Woodring broke | the lock on the door of the light dungeon on the first floor. He then set to work prying a hole through the wall. Cronister by chance happened to be out im the jail yard and heard some one | working at the wall. He went in and | caught the young chap hard at work and | | had a small opening made. He was at once put in a secure cell where he will remain until his case is disposed. He will be quite likely to take a tour across the Alleghenies, Church Dedicated at Hecla. Last Sabbath was a day of sunshine at Hecla and a happy for the people there especially in the afternoon What is called *'C hrist’ $ Union time good church” was dedicated at that time, unde: The dedicato Rey. J. Rev, R circumstances conducted hopeful Services were by Howard, assisted by : iden, of Bellefonte, gious denommna- all Hecla common’ agreed to have 5 5" 3 church home ¢ privilege of Without buted for a and they now have the sa sligious purposes ty special urging contri they set yr oo hy enough leaving a sion, would of Him who is the church That Awful Bachelor is’ cheeks The average any price The deaf tage holler girls man always bas the advan. can talk make you In every novel written woman the men do the proposing aud the wo. men are always tryin them iT her un make him g to stave No woman 1s hus! and is sick put his feet in nustard water Officers wh ’ 1 last Thars. the 1. 0.0. 1 were re- cently elected were installed day evening by at this piace, to serve for the next mths Past Grand Grand —8i J. Will Vice Grand-—-A B. Luchenback, Treasurer-Isaac Miller H. B. Asst. Sec ¥ Harry Eberhart, Chaplain—]. B. Smith, Warden—W. Harrison Walker, tor-Thomas Moore, Miller gmund Joseph, Noble Conley, Secretary Poutius, Conduc- Gard-—Herbert The Best Family Cathartic For a general bome medicine Hood's Pills are alled. They pared for family use and they have been satisfactory, wherever Their uneqy were pre. found they entirely have been used. sale has gradually extended until to-day the de- | mand for them leads the trade to look upon Hood's Pills as *‘the coming pill.” They relieve and cure so many troubles that they are really a whole medicine chest. They are mild and yet efficient. A Delinquent’'s Sad Experience An Indiana editor was recently suc. cessful 1m a suit against a delinquent subscriber who “had never ordered the | paper,”’ but who, it was found, had reg- ularly called for it and taken it out of the postoffice for two years. The court ordered that the subscriber pay subscrip. | tion sccount of three dollars and six teen dollars for the cost of the suit Not For Everything. But if you have kidaey, liver or blad- der trouble you will find Swamp-Root | just the remedy you need. Peopie are not apt to get anxious about their health soon enough. If you are “not quite well” or “half siek"” have you ever thought | that your kidneys may be the cause of your sickness’ It is easy to tell by setting aside your urine for twenty-four hours; a sediment | or settling indicates au unhealthy condi. tion of the kidneys, When urine stains linen it is evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desires to urinate, scanty | supply, pain or dull ache in the back 1s so convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder need doctoring, There is satisfaction in knowing that | the great remedy Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, falfills every wish in relieving | weak or diseased kidueys and all forms Jot bladder and urinary troubles. Not does Bwamp-Root give new life and lo to the kidneys—-the cause of oubie, but by treating the kidneys it acts as a tonic for the entire constitution. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggisis, price filty cents and one dollar, or by mentioning Crntryt DEmocrAT and sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham. su N N. ¥. you may have a sample bottle his prent disconery sent to you free by mad HOOD'S PILLS © oure Liver tis, Bit | tired of his present accommodations and | Sheriff | | fros | ty, AN INJUNCTION ISSUED. Centre Hall is the scene of another battle-royal for which the village noted. The Centre Hall Water Com. pany has been in existence since March 17th, 1858. It sunply of water by draining several springs at the base of the mountain and coll lecting same into a system of reservoirs, is secures its at an eleva. { tion that gives a high pressure in the mains that extend over that town. The water is of the and in suffi. | cient quantity for all nece K8ATY purposes. | For years the water copipany was an | eye sore to certain people, in the town, {and almost every time watertax be. | came due, the stockholders and officers {of the company received their custom ary abuse. Such | take place. very best, things will always Since Centre Hall etn a boro sev- | eral efforts were made get after the present company, either to a the plant or for the town council to go into the water and erect a rival p plant, and thus destroy the value of the | old plant . An held and the town voted for a bonded indebtedness of £5000, to secure business election was water works, The town then the Centre Hall ele. offered council Water Company $2500 for this property, which was hardly 20 per ual cost. Of course it was rejected. | Then the council prox ceeded and let contracts laying pipe water system gan tearing trencl afternoon operat sheriff Cronister 184] n work on the new had, "| Corn, she ! | Oats— new per t {| Barley irday afternoon tito? Centre Hall Water Com- | y are Messrs. C. P. Hewes and A. O Furst The p that by virtue its charter it resent water company maintains is vested oh ght t for the residents of that town and that a mus rival plant with the exclusive ri mish water and vicini - right or engage in such termination yality has no toerect a business he of this suit will be eagerly watched The Boy For The Place An ry boy and 1 and exchange very truly says town ies appear i and other positions of FESPA oA young an in tex when vacanc Go not go to those who put Smoking cigarettes ar of dudes and mashers but has a clean record for and industry, his power for his em; u, manly boy never YH He is } always wanted Terrible Pains in the Stomach — Dreadful Head- | aches —- Face and Neck Covered | With Boils ~Cured by Moods Sar saparilla - 8kin ia Now Clear. “1 was covered wit} f and neck pains in my but was not cured six Ix After taking the first boty improvement. When | more bottles the boils had ail g skin was clear, my appetite my health was entirely thankful I ever found such ¢ filer as Hood's Sarsaparilla good deal of money before taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.” W Beexwitn, Hurlock, Maryland. If you decide to try Hood's Sarsaparilia do not be induced to buy any other, Hood’s parilla Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Purd fer Be sure to get Hood's Price #1 six for 85, Hood" 's Pills TV FINE FARMS AT PUBLIC SALE. tities of Ho SAG in ried, and i. 1am J uri- pid out a for useless medicines « P. retu restore bios vo are the “only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilia. There will be offered at public sale, on the Lieiises, the following valuable geal estate the undersigned, it being the Property of chase! Grove, dec’d, late of College Twp On Monday November 1st 18%. a fine farm | situat in Spring Sawnahip, one mile east of | Belieforite, along the Lewistown pike contain ing 188 acres, 7 acres of which is covered with good white timber and the balance is ina high state of cultivation. Thereon erected good butldings, har an orchard of eholee fruit, good water and is conveniently Joeated to markets TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1807 The Michael Grove homestead farm. In College township, near Shiloh chareh, 13¢ miles northeast of Lemont, along the pike leading to ! Bellefonte, containing 170 acres, 15 acres of which is good oak timberland, and the balance cleared and 2 most productive soll in the valley, and is sidered one of the finest farms in the ¥ ship. Thereon erected good dwelling house, bank barn and all necessary out bulldings in geod repair, Cistern and well water ; has an excellent orchard and fences are in good repair, hnirand station and church adjoin this propert his farm isin a favorable location, In ex. cellent condition and would Janke a most desir. able investment or home, Terms will be announced on day of sale DA GROVE, AC. GROVE, Att'ys for heirs, Wm. Goheen auet. STAMPS~WANTED ¥ FOR CASH. U.S INTERNAL REVENUESTAMPS. Will pay 5, 10,1 2 and 2 ents hundred Body! pA BR per ————— ent of the act- | uy i! Wheat per THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE Lune TROUBLES AND b> CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED, An Eminent New York Chemist and Scientist Makes a Free Offer to Our Readers, The distinguished chemist, T. A. Slocum, of Mew York City, demonstrating his dise very of a reliable cure for Consumption {Pulmonary Tuberculosis), jung aud chest troubles hs catarrhal weakness, brome hial stubliprn coug and loss of flesh, and all conditions of wasting away, will send THREE FREE BOTTLES (all different) of his New Discoveries to any afflicted reader of this paper writing for them, His “New Belentific Treatment ured thousands permanently by its t and he considers It a simple professional dnty to suffering humanity to donate a trial of his in fallible cure Belence dally develops new and this chemist, patiently experimenting for years, has produced results as benefic afl ppt aflections, general deelinh has « mey Ihe wonders great alto humanity as can be claimed by any modern genius. His assertion trouble and consumption in any ciimate Is proven by * Bari ot letters of gratitude in his American and European thousand world, The ad ( means speedy and certain Simply write to T. A. Siocun street, New York. giving p address free 1 that lung are curate filed laboratories in parts of the 8 from those cured in all dre onsumpt and the direct from his la rers shone generous propos "lease 1ell the ¢ Den the Cent Bellefonte Markets Sars per bust ea J ) per | | Buckwheat {| Groundplas ter Cobnra Markets (GRAIN AND Prom a8 ¢ burn Grain and reamery « rrected by Rye per bn ashel Barley per bu ( Oat 5. per In Butter per pound Eggs, per dozen ashel |>NOTBING ELSE To deny thie is surdity. B ut ress, like « contradicted. the heis ght of at oven Au Axi great truths, i8 In onr made-to-ord- er suits and overcoats, we carry fit to perfection. The woolens we have just received for the Fall and Winter season we make up for quality and beauty of pattern can. not be duplicated in any clothie rs stock, and if we're beaten in prices it is by a sacrifice of and value: We can make order a fiine snit as low as K15.00: still bet- ter for £20.00, Come and see the new Patterns. new styles. We have t TACOR GROSS, Fine Tailoring, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. ther nem. High Street, a WE ARE NOT. > “R-1DDING" quite the contrary. It's on foot that you find what a shoe is, and every foot should have the best shoe that can be given it. Our goods belong to the Ar grade. They're as easy as spelling go, as soft as down, as satisfactory as comfort, and as economical as short prices. The best shoe is that which gives your feet the most protection. Every shoe want must be met, of course, but the price condi. tions should be reasonable like this: Genuine Box and Russian Calf Balmo- rals, English bull dog toe, heavy sole, welted and stitched, waterproof and wearproof, $3.00. Mingle's Shoe Store, Bellefonte, Pa.
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