THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1808 HE RACKET No. 9 and 11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa. Ald- The 2nd Window Attraction | CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT | The News Gathered From Various Sections THE VILLAGE SCHOOL, | Is drawing crowds and the peals of HAPPENINGS IN CENTRE CO laughter that come to my ears from that | direction, tell me it's a good one. : Bow VANTINE'S TEAS. IfU are a T drinker U will be interested in this announcement. One of the hard. est things to get is Good Pure T at its | proper value. Vantine Teas are put up in 1 pound, air tight packages. English Breakfast, Formosa Oolong and uncolor- ed Japan, 40 to 75 cents; Ceylon, 6oc. Samples for the asking I'he China Annex Man Says, Whi e talking about T, don"t for- 8 get to tell "em that 1ave the cutest and Saucers at Japanese decorated, cents the ng C. G. R. Spigelmyer. Too mucl about, Kom Our Clothing is Thoroughly Tailored Not “s: awed out” and “glued together” ---any “old thing” on which to make a cheap price. The only thing cheap about this kind of clothing is the price. Our New Spring and Summer Suits... Represent Modern Tailored Ready to Wear Clothing, clothing made with care and thought, to give the wearer perfect satisfaction. It's sur- rising how much good can into clothes and sold low prices we name: r what price suit were, you are get- real value for your -carned money than else- «@ Muslin Flags, Bunting Flags, Flag Neckwear, Flag Handkerchiefs, Cuban Flags, Flag Bows for lapel of coat. Lo Montgomery & Co., Progressive Clothiers. wh “Tr Ww A » M A few minutes It Will Pay You *ee You will find the greatest line of Clothing and gpent in our es tablishment will pay Gent's Furnishing Goods ever shown in Centre coun.’ ty with us lish g » lowest prices possible for good hon- Nothing but new, sty- oods all marked at the very est goods. It will surely pay you to give us a eall, FAUBLES. Egus For Hatching, The prices below are for a seiting of thirteen eggs. I guarantee all eggs to be fresh and true to name, and from first-class stock: Light Brabma........... Buff Cochins. .......... Partridge Cochins...... Barred Plymoth Rocks............ 40 Silver Spangled Hamburgs..... 6o M., B. GARMAN. tf. Bellefonte, Pa. 55 cts, CERNE R REE J 60 EL EEE EEE big. | What Our Army of Alert Correspondents See and Observe Worthy of Note—The Local Happenings of Every Community Will be Gladly Published—Send the News, We will Publish it, LINDEN HALL. Squire Potter has purchased a new buggy. J. IL. Potter, freight agent, of Bellefonte, was in our town last week, Lemont, is work. of this place. Charles Williams, of ing for Robert Corl, Mrs. ends Mrs. vis Zong and at Centre Hall, last Slover visiied fri in week, burg, wWOeoK mebarger, of Boa Geo, LL ted friends in this town last The public sale | of Jonathan Tressler ‘ased, was well ] attended . Kline and Mr, ited in Wait, from this community . Chapman ion last week windows, J. H. Ross Wednesday, lot summer goods. Charles Corl, rellow jaundice. left for New urchase his spr of this place. is sick with for his speedy recovery. George Van Tries and George Beezer llefonte, made a lay last zie and ! have gone to State College ill spend a few weeks eller, has cre > sociable at Mrs. Elizabeth Gettig' on Saturday evening, was a grand suc- cess financially and socially. Those who were not present certainly missed a good time, a) Educate Your Boweis With Cascarets. Candy Cathartie pation forever, {al at 0c, Be. 11CC.C money. ot , ture cor fail. droglists refun AXE MANN Hurrah for Uncle Sam! Mr. Steele Heverly is recovering after a severe illness Miss White relatives in our town, Lottie spent Sunday with Jacob Kuisely an Bellefonte on Sunday Miss Edith : lays at her thee] fed ve : RILE0 Irie VES 18 our Moaday and T Pont Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away, ‘ ry it makes weak 1 8, Moc or 81, Cure guaran sample Address r Remedy Co, Chicazo or New York Faint Nn woklet and free SOBER ITEMS. Mrs. J. P. Miller was a caller of J. P. Wolfe on Sunday. Mrs Elias Confer was daughter Mrs. Walizer, A. H. Frank guest of J. P. Wolfe on Sunday. Miss Birtie Walizer is at present stay- ing with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Gentzel. J. P. Wolf secured a contract, at Egg Hill, where he and Jamison bros’. are | working diligently. The Beaver Dam Union Sunday school was organized on Sunday. Only some of | the officers were elected. P. 8. Confer and wifeand Mrs. IL. P. Smith and Mrs. O. J, Wolfe were visit. | ing relatives near Tusseyville, on San- | dav. There is nothing made by going to Mifflin county for fish. Chas. Madra | and son were over and only got 64 of | the speckeled beauties, her visiting Deafness Cannot be Cured or local applications, as they eannot reach the diseased portion of the ear, There Is only one way to eure Deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies, Deafness is end by an in. flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube, When this tube gets inflam. od you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deaf. ness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to ts normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces, We will five One Hundred Dollars for any cane of Dedlness {clused by catarrh) that can. not be eured by Hall's Catarth Cure. Send for circulars, free F.J, CHENEY & 00, Toledo, 0, £9 Sold by Druggists, 75, Spring Time Is Here. 50 is Spring's Sarsaparilla for the Blood. Guaranteed better than the best, For sale at Krumrine's Pharmacy. * { don't , | special interest in the war, and family were the; | HOWARD, Mrs, John Lauth is visiting friends at | place. Mr. David McKinney was at home lover Sunday. | The all important subject here at pres- | cut is the war, Mrs. J. L. DeHaas expects to visit her | aunt, in Philadelphia, the coming week, | Quite a number of our boys joined | Company B and left bere for Mt, Gretna. | Mr. John Delaney left here on Mon- | for Jersey Shore where he has secured a job, i Miss Sara Lucas expects to leave here in a few days for Pittsburg to visit her cousin, Mr. John Grines. Mr. O, M. Lucas and Mr. C. M. Moore deserve great credit forthe war bulletins displaved in Lucas & Bro's. window. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, formally of this place, but now of Williamsport, celebrated their golden wedding ou last Thursday. Mr. A. A. Pletcher, a candidate for prot of } honotar, Lt week our s is ia raised in Howard township HOWARD KO Mr. W.L al Walker on Sund; Miod your Cook COWS, get hold of them. Miss Mattie and Tessi rel iting fricods at Rlauchard, ig high at present and our boys are talking of organizing a company. Mr three ]. W. Maye monumens His many faiends hope | hag HAS 3 nen, who | year, 1s home } high beade a swifter, is A ylish as a peacock. He is Miss Elsie Kiine, daughter § Kline, who had been to Northumberland for some time, is bome among friends Mr. D. P. McKinney, who had been conducting a store in the northwestern part of the state, is bome on a short va. cation. Mr. Eugene, formerly of this place, late of Irvona, is visiting his parents Mr, and Mrs. S. F. Kline, and shaking bands with his many friends Mr. Wilbur Walker and near Milesburg, are attendin at i are of g our schools stopping a brother, it here Mr REBERSBURG za Meyer, pieasaut guest of Centre Hall, was | Mrs. BE i John Meyer, last | the of week Some of our people totic, would hardly go across the boundry line of our state who are very pats last long enough to Without one doubt, our people take a A paver at | present is sonsidered to be of great value. Miss Lilla Sholl, of Rine, came to her old home last week, Her old associates are certainly glad to have an old fashion. ed chat with Lalla. It would not be out of place if one of our public places would have another name added to it. Because, it lacks nothing more than the name, Bureau { of War Information. Thomas Royer, one of our new retired | farmers at the west end of our burg, put one of his finishing works to his cozy new | home, by placing a boardwalk along his yard, This is something which each person should not neglect to do, because | our burg needs it very bad at some places. Clark M. C. Gramiey, at the cast end of our burg, started the foundation for his new foundry building, at the begin- ning of last week. Soon our farmers will see how convenient it is to have a foundry at the baru door, so to speak, instead of going into another valley | when they brake a plongh-share, Our Registration Assessor, in the per. son of 1. B. Frank, while he was very | faithfully performing his duty on Mon- | day, about two miles from the burg it | began to rain and you can imagine how | our new officer looked when he was go. ing home step by step in the rain. Hs | necht mole nem dar colanner mit, Lut, * Our bully war volunteer, left our burg last week for Lock Haven, from which | i place he had expected to make his final | start, But before the starting time came | the stored-up patriotism had all escaped and behold he had not enough to make another step to goto wag, but thought he could more safely war around the | good dinner table. i Everybody Says 30. Candy Cathartie, the most won foal discovery of the age, pleas aot and refreshing to taste, aot gonlly and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, clesnsing entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and billonsness, Please buy and ua box of C. OC. C. today id and } : } ! | | : derful m: 3 10, 25, 50 cents, guarautesd to cure by all druggists, | Shaffer | frequent occurrence in our town, | people would bear aud forbear a little » LION. The barber said he was going with her, but she said no. Mr. John Eby shipped several loads of dollar wheat this week. Miss Allie Irwin, of Bellefoute, Sunday with Miss Mae Struble, The young man of Tusseyville put up his horse at Mr, D's Sunday night. Messrs, Bailey and Miller called at the new house, one night last week. Mr. B. A. Noll Sundayed with his Car spent | mother, Mrs, Noll, of Pleasant Gap. Messrs, Chas. Garbrick and Harvey were in our town one night last week. Harry Homan State College, spent Sunday parents, and with then The war is fought over each night in the stores by some who would like to be in front, but are too old Fearon Showers, hand Inquire our boy, 18 ing the following Phila. burg Post A esgsy r, Phila business in the wishing to pu weil by getting their pri Some ounyg ladies a tlie had better areful b they fh men ar Mrs been hovering at death's most recovered, and ber i id ina { i } "™ | more rt with the boys when the marric KIOLE, 107 Long, who | © 1A ‘0 y 2 Showers inely In the arc « there be there writer too many boys and gi instead of run Joyd N sant Gap, Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Mitterling friends at Zion Monday. Mr. Roy Garbrick purchased a new Soalding from Fisher bro's. was The farmers are all done sowing and the majority of them are re plant corn oats 1 acy to There were no an church Sunday ness of the pastor, Miller, > at Zion and sa iS summer services in the Luther. vw of ang sister ymplished young Dorman las ententaine Carbs Mr of our neighbors K ng some tam * must have attract To Care Constipation Farever. Take ( IrCC « » arels Cas Cat fail Lo cure, druggists refu HUBLERSBURG. Weaver is on the sick Some of our farmers expect mence planting corn this week Hall Hoy, of Pleasant Gap, visited his father, Mr. John Hoy, on Tuesday of this week. E. L. Bergstresser was to Mt. Gretna the past week to see the soldier boys in camp. Quite a number of our town people are improving the appearance of their homes by sodding their yards. Wm. Bartley was to Cato the latter part of last week, on a visit to his wife's sister, who is quite low with sickness D. M. Sunday, to visit his son William, M who is | confined to the house with typhoid fever. Hope he may speedily recover, Elias Markle and Frank Miller put | down substantial pavements in front of their residences. Let others follow their example, as our town has some very poor walks. Mr. Wilson, of the Howard creamery, is putting a steam cream separator into Mr. Swartz’s foundry building, at this place. This will be quite a convenience to our farmers, Mouth battles are getting to be quite a If more with each other this would be a much happier world. The warm weather, of the last few dayd, has brought out the blossoms on the fruit trees. There is an abundance of them and if we do not get any heavy | frosts any more the prospects for a large fruit crop are good, «You can’t do better—Tur CENTRE Pittsburg John Lucas and family spent Sunday at Bush Hollow. Samuel Furl is nursing a pet, in the shape of a cat hand, Miss Lucy Smoyer returned home from Jersey Shore last Wednesday, K. R. Hancock and wife were to visit friends at Unionville, on Sunday. John Johnson, of | visiting Charles and James Smoyer Mr. Andrew Heaton, of Manvh Creek, is visiting his sons George asd Jackron Heaton, E. R. Hancock is riding a new wheel the number of wheels are increasing in our little village. Mrs. Joseph Shauk and son Arthur, o Snow Shoe, were visiting ber mother, Mrs, Mary Rhue, There was baptism at Marsh Creek, on Sunday and quite a number of people from Runville were over, James Lucas must have got lost in crossing the divide, on Sunday night, high in the heavens Monday morning W. Jost for $1.50 a year. NO MAIL TO SPAIN | Postal on account of the ill. } Whiteman was to Coburn, on With Entirely Cut Of Lommunication That Country between FOET SLOCLM AT 3 May 1, 158g you but if a man is ™m up sometime d here I am endeavor. iry—if it is only eat. 1 and drawing my $1; KURTZ what has not dead be is liz “Ty 4 SR wonder become of | and somewhere, at ing to serve my « | ing off of Uncle San a mouth, I went to Philadelphia, from Lemont, { and was examined, and passed alright, { They sent me to this post to drill and be Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. He failed to get houie until the sun was | The CENTRE DEMOCRAT and Pittsburg | Eagle Boland . wi Matilda - D.Shreckengast. Spring Mills ry Heaton, M lesburg.. _— och, Centre Hall Philipsburg an Ww. 1 ry L Hex ¥ { | ready to kill all the Spaniards that came | near N.Y There are about here, in all, and { it will take about more before full, { Our battery has about ninty, and one hundred and { Well Centre ] neeas ten yet to be Charley, have } 1 there most of |} un two years her { the decline, 1 weeks did disease great sufferer itall two ; : of which bore She was a »d Brethern tec! Deri pern i lune Services oo Ct Mrs Walker was a a faithful wi devoted « { ed with the cl good neighbor, mother da bhristian She leaves to mourn ker departure a ing | busband, two sons and six daughters Mrs. Joe. T. McCloskey, of Romola : { Mr. Frank Fetzer, Mrs. William Owens, | Mrs. Isaiah Poorman, of Clearfield : Mrs. | Harry Counsil, McKean county ; | James Poorman, Winfield ; ie, aloving al low re and George { at home. She was followed to the grave | by a large concourse of friends and rela. { ives who mingled their tears with those { of the children Death at Baid Eagle. Monday, at his home in the Woomer Set. tiement, near Bald Eagle. He wasaged about 62 years and had lived in the neigh. borbood where he passed away, all his life, having been a farmer by occupa. tion, The deceased is survived by a wife and six children who are : St. Clair Woomer and Mrs, Gertrude Nearhoof, of Vail : Lemuel A. Woomer, of Altoona : Mrs Lomie Lewis, Shore and Warren Woomer, home, of Jersey and Eva B, Few Like Him, John R. Brown, postmaster of New Castle, has resigned his office and a sal. ary of $2,5000 a year 10 go to the war as a private at $156 a year. Mr. Brown is a patriotic example to his brother Fed. eral officers. Died at Roland, Lawrie, son of Austin Walker, died Apnl 23, 1868, at his home at Roland, Aged 3 years, 11 months and 23 days. Interment in the Askey cemetery Mon. day, April 25. M———— ~THR CENTRE DEMOCRAT and the times-a-week World both one year for price, This is a great combina. Mrs, Alice Yager, of Jersey Shore, is $1.65. Think of it, four papers a week Jon Mrs, | David Woomer died at g o'clock p. m. | at | 1 Tusseyvilie Fred Robb, Romola... Ir, KE. Robb, lnstanter Edward Boob, Coburn Ian, 8p dians With Ring wkhart elephants aj eved that the in thie elephants do " their performance with the perfunct | MiIssiveness so apparent in many trained mals, but they apply themselves to the task | entertaining the vast audiences that dally gather under Ringling Bros. mammoth pav ons with an intelligence, a sense of the pro prieties and a keen evidence of humor that is al once marvelous and delightful. They work | absolutely without urging, seem to appreciate the importance of their part of the entert ment and unmistakably evidences when the audience breaks out into I ued applause. The repertoire o elephants embraces several | dies, among which several intensely funny scenes cafe, with two elephants wrangling | payment of thelr score ; the arrest of the more | belligerent for drunkenness: his trial before | the magistrate and bis final commitment to | prison. All the actors in this amusing comedy | are elephants. They are all dressed for the characters they assume. and, although not a word is spoken, the pantomimic actions are so comprehensive that the story of the play is ap parent to all. In aodition to this and other comedies, the Lockhart elephants dance jigs, £0 through the measures of a stately minoet play upon mosioal instruments, and perform numberiess other astounding and almost in credible feats These marvelous elephant ac | tors can be seen on §y with Ringing Bros.” fa mous show, which will exhibit in Bellefonte, Tuesday May 1h ar ' | Buys of us a strictly $5.00 $7.50 all wool Men's Suit of such quality and make as you will not find $ | 0 shown elsewhere for or less than from two to five dollars more money. We are showing more good clothing than you will find in any other two stores in Centre county. It will be to your advantage to examine this immense stock at once. FAUBLES.
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