THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., AUGUST 4, 1898, ———————————————— No. g and nn Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa e000 The worry cow might have lived till now if she hadn't her breath, but she thought her hay wouldn't last all day, so she worried herself to death MORAL, DON'T WORRY, and can pay for at good lost buy the goods U need The Racket, » money goes a wavs at Bellefonte's Big Bargain ind U7 will have hay for the FOR THIS WE advance § Store Morrow EK. : nw eptems Butt hes that U a pound price will They shipment of D Anothe ny can tak and that is reach the China Annex 50 be on your pick of a less than half usual i rt} Li Lt § ¢ent 118 week of 1 wont last long, hand any of them ure frames’ the mould. ans, don't Do Bring we make pict ctures in, t and will have hay G. R. Spigelmyer. select by all me for the 107 LOC Annual Clearance Sale... You willl save money by coming to our clear- ance sale just begun. Great reductions in Clothing, Hats, Caps, Satchels, Trunks and Neglige Shirts, Neck a New an Pants? ts the time to get it for very little money. Reductions also ih M Suits during this will ¢ and inspect our before buying wu will find can ge for the ¢-to-Order Trousers onth. If our “i ad and ™ ii | 5 |S 4d il ’ Call at u where y Bid IY Montgomery & Co Progressive Clothiers, BELLEFONTE. PENN’A. FERTILIZER. The war has advanced the price on Fertilizer Ingredients! We bought our stock early, and are in a position to protect the farmer against High Prices. Co's. Cham- in iii McCalmont & pion $25 Bone Super Phos- phate, “Klondyke” Brand, a fertilizer, Liebig’s High Grade Acid Fertilizer, South Carolina Rock. We are sole agents for The Liebig High Grade Acid Phos- phate in Centre Co., which is acknowledge the best Acid Goods on the market. who have used it want no other. To those who want a chea fertilizer, we can furnish Sout Carolina Rock at $12 per ton. McCALMONT & CO., " Bellefonte, Pa. Remember the name ~ when you buy again leAx PLUG HE RACKET want | morrow, | Those CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT ' The News Gathered From Various Sections HAPPENINGS What Our and Observe IN CENTRE CO Army of Alert Correspondents See Worthy of Note-~The Local Happenings of Every Community Will be Gladly Published Send the News, We will Pu it Howard. on. D. DeHaas was visiting at Milton the past few days B { On our Poulsen, of Centre Hall, streets last week Dr. OQ. W. McEntire at Williamsport, over Sunday Bellefonte fishermen have been plenty around here this summer, | . R Miss Mabel Heim, of Sunbury, i Was seen relati visited er visited ler any, at Mi: over Sunday. A.A 3 pelton, of Mill Hall, exchang vB. Manley last oun - wv 1 Ori 0 Nittany. fhe farmers are busy he community steam thresher agan The sick, of our Will Shafer, Mrs Mrs. Rebeca Tolbert The Nittany band was t« Saturday night. They heavy rain over there Mr. and Mrs. Will Falt Milwaukee, are the guests of Mrs mother, Mrs. Hattie Tate W. Weber and sister Mrs. Frank Em. erick, drove to Snow Shoe last Wednes. day to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Jesse Lucas The funeral of George Grubb, last | Thursday, was largely attended. He | was a highly respected citizen, and will | be very much missed among his many | friends. He leaves a wife, 8 children an aged mother, several brothers and sts. ters to mourn his loss. A severe storm passed through here on Saturday evening. The train was held back an hour and a half, above the Hust. on station, on account of a large tree having fallen across the track. There were quite a number of trees blown down, some of the corn is almost flat on the ground. are Mrs Dorman and munity Newt y Boonvill report a of Fultzs | | | Bucknell University, John Howard Harris, President, College, leading to de. gree in Arts, Philosophy and Science, Academy, a preparatory school for young men and boys. Institute, a refin. ed boarding school for young ladies, School of music, with graduating courses, For catalogue, address the Registrar, Wu. C. GrETZINGER, X 32 Lewisburg, Pa. «THR CENTRE DrsMocrAT and the 3. times-a-week World both one year for $1.65. Think of it, four papers a week for that price. This is agreat combina. tion, | returne ! : z and son Fred | Kreamerville. The first day of August was mild John R , Monday Mrs reamer i till | ing Most the farmer have their oats away Miss Erma arry is visiting at home of her parents, at present, Mrs. E. J. Burd returned home to with her parents, T. DD. Stover, here Harry ist of appit fairiy firin Styers was to Lamar Gideon K linger. of St inv tay and Detwiler then d not star Week we take by HOW sayin reierence to whatever Mere dos shtettle foon net oof map foon Pennsyl i, We ounera of maricked si t Miilheim en over Kenn: wreamerville me abeya do o se dot awe missa, mi ’ board-walks in odder holta. Owver so ’ vite 0s sell awe koomed hen mere about | es same. Of course onser | shtrict, owver mere won se en koo so rooda aweck hara se basa far lite we sell taiots WSICK S80 KOooma cua sedda gafeeder dawg off Cs molossick, brode, Mr Dave Amm 1 home | a few weeks ohtni gain Sarsaparilia for the d better than the be rine’s Pharmacy Runville. of Altoona, this place HJICAS Anna Lucas was visiting her Joseph Shank, of Snow Shoe Miss Annie Irwin living for some tim t in Punxsutawney, has been visitis many friends in this place el JAS Fd het Samuel Lucas and family, of Warior's | Mark, are at present visiting his parents, | Mr. and Mrs James M. Lucas ] Mrs. Allice Quick, of Litonia, Tioga | county, is visiting her pareuts Mr, and | Mrs. Morgan Lucas, and a host of friends of this place | Mrs. Geo. Shirk and Mrs Jennie | Walker were at Wallaceton, to see their | brother William Johnson, who was hurt with hand car some time ago Rev. Orner, presiding elder, of Al toona , will preach in the U, B. church | of this place Friday evening, August 5 All should come and hear the feast of good things that the presiding elder is sure to give in his sermons For $1.50.~You can get two weekly newspapers for a year—' ‘The Centre Democrat” and either the “Pittsburg Post'" or the “Cincinnati Enquirer.” Our claini is to furnish the Most News for the least Money How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars rew ard for any case of Ugtarrh that cannot be cured by | Hall's Oatareh Cure, ! F.Jd. CHENEY & CO Totedo, O We, the undersigned. have known ¥. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and belfeve him | perfectly honorable in all business transactions | and financially able to carry out any obligations | made | thelr firm Wh TrUAX, Wholesale Draggists, Toledo Mio WaLbing, KixsAs & Manviw, Druggists, Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure is Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur. faces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price The, por bottle. Sold by all Druggists Wholesale taken internally, set unser | de | re | tion foon | HORSEFLESH AS FOOD, | Time and Experience Fast Dissipats i ing Prejudice Against It, | The prejudice against horseflesh as | food is one that time and experience | are fast dissipating. In France and | other Continental countries the use of | this ailment is increasing so rapidly | that great attention is given fattening of horses for the market. Bu | ropean ties for the prevention of | cruelty animals are Interesting themgelves In this subject, and are of- fering inducements to farmers to util} thelr spare horses for food 1 that the flesh o and nourish to this when we eat of which to the | sole to ize conceded most excellent all bear witness the famous Saucisson de Lyons, is now made almost LF ly of horseflesh, Liebig, chott, a {a is lusive- Mohs~ have of | other chemists that the nt horses contain a greater percentage of albumen than those of oxen and cows Smoks¢ 1086 more se of the now extinet buf- y | #) demonstrated iscles LOngUes are dell- cate than th falo. Europeans kno cord them Horse tea is recommended to fnvalids ETeatar potency It is more savory and The broth is the color of n. As soup stock it has thai made from game and the same quantity of solid produces a larger quantity of liquid. Hippic meat requires a longer time to cook. When boiled it is apt to crumb! roasted it is sald to suggest venison There is no part of the horse that can- | not be utilized smploye “® W thelr merit and ac- preference over all others. A8 possessing than beef tea nourishing chicken 1 tonic OULLIO the taste of yet Interior por be rice of butter + A general pic meat eheck ug where the Is cents a poun for fr« which " motos is no longer . - h ¥ French h » i we! mes « ’ » . of Lhe cont tissue The Bone Solo a Hoodoo. “The t $0i0,” rem an Washing On Yery ninstrel is feared as much net, which, accordin ns of the show 1 m fatal this w clarionet not on! superstit stitd of th nt that is, poor business this It Tmers to causes we ff Ie rodo Tal H + U1 I secount of A of ete. of Martha Thom of Hallmaoon township, arcount of Os ir ¥ of El Keile borough ‘ OI PRON EX ector Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. ate Getegend * first and faa i strator of et est of M vi dees ing account 4 Samue natha Cena Absolutely Pure coaches wi mentioned date at Altoona dinner wi it winds | ad There business 0 have a ug minstrel a8 natural t y played by some during the evening as it a ballad EK, kindly to one as it did to the other i There was scarcely any difference be. tween bone solos. They all sounded | about the same and ihe imitation were always sterestyped. Every bone soloist through SAMO per. { used a chair in the cen. was to have | sun © went the formance, and ter of the stage to heighten the effect Who of the hundreds and hundreds of thousands who have heard a bone sol played can forget the imitations of the starting an stopping of a rallroad train, the battle, the charge and the | repulse; sawing wood, and others equally familiar. Every bone soloist thought It was necessary to give an imitation of a two-forty horse going up the road, and especially to imitate the sounds of the trotter crossing a bridge. Haverly first put the ban on bone solos, | ¥ and one of the clauses in the contracts | he made with performers was that they would not under any circumstance. es while they were In his employ, eith. | er In private or public, attempt a bone | solo. No minstrel performer can oxe | plain where the hoodoo comes in, but | they fear it worse than any of the | other omens of bad luck.” Topman Lattmann's Close Call, William Lattmann had a miraculous escape at the Hortman mine, Belleville, lil, recently. He is the topman. Sup. posing the cage was at the top he shoved a car into the shaft. He was drawn after it. In his downward plunge he caught the wire cable and saved himself. He hung there with the bottom of the shaft 300 feet below until almost exhausted. His eries were heard, the cable was drawn up and he was rescued His hands were terribly torn. Do Yon Agree to This? “The face of every woman is a his tory or a prophecy,” sald Mrs. Marga ret Sangster, at the annual banquet of the Emma Willard Association recent ly. “I have no sympathy with women i who try to efface wrinkles. A woman has no business to look younger thay she is. There Is a history in every of her face" ) performer | f and the public took as | TIMBER] ACRES GOOD “ al For part I. A. GRENOBLE 81 gM s. 1 JR FGISTES S NOTICH counts have been ‘ od filed of reg in the ter’s office 1 pect of helrs and creditors a1 others in anywise inte presented to the Orphas county for confirmation or day of August. A. DD. 18% 1. The first and fina ards, administrator of ety of inte of Tavior township wd the yoconint of Mar deceased 2. The first and final account of OC. M. Bow Estate or, admsnistrator of ete, of Mary Bare, late of Walker t Huston township, deceased Letters testamentary upon said estate Raving The first and final account of David ( been granted by the Register of Wills to the Hall, executor of ete, of Thomas Taylor, late | undersigned, all persons knowing themselves of Benner township, deceased | 10 be indebied to sald estate are requested t 4. The first and final acco nt of John M. Date, | Make immediate payment, and those having administrator ¢. ta. of ete. of Elizabeth M1) | elnims prow wid 2 3” ARRRICK ¥ ter, late of Plainfield, Will county, [1linos, de a aw Fa cegeed AGENTS MAKE MONEY This is the opportunity of a life-time. Agents are making $50 to $15 FITZHUGH LEE, Major General U. S. V. and late Consul General to Cuba, writes a book on CUBA AND THE SPANISH WAR. General Lee's own story of Cuba and the “sanish War, will be produced in a substantial book of over soo pages, 7x¢9's inches in size and almost One Hundred Hlustrations. This is the only authentic work published on the one subject ote. prying the minds of the entire civilized world Liberal commission will be paid and credit OUTFITS READY, given. Lose no time, act at once. Our author. ized distributors are located in all parts of the United States. Write for full par. ticulars to The International Society, 91-93 5th Avenue, New York, x41 Publishers of General Lee's Book. I's tha Hicks EXEC! FOR'S NOTICE of Elizabeth La eased ale . ans No 8 week
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