THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, pa. AUGUST Or 25, | ROR, THE RACKET No. 9 and it Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa LOADS OF NEW STUFF The | Racket in an unceasing stream, | continue to pour into every department of the big | store is bristling with Sargeing | kom and C how it is Urself and bring your knitting along. U will not be urged to buy--- Everybody, young and old, are | made welcome, and it's better | “picnic” for U and not half as tiresome. FOR THIS WEEK. Addition of two complete lines to the dress goods department. We put in these goods earlyin the season so as to be ready for U and give market at The Lowest Prices Ever Known. THE NOTION DEP'T is just jumping into popularity, and no wonder, its the best in town. R. SPIGELMYER. than a Annual Clearance Sale.... reductions in lothing, Hats, Caps, Satchels, Trunks and Neglige Shirts, Neck- wear, etc. Do you want a New Suit of Clothes or Extra Pair an is the time Great Reductions also in Made-to-Order Suits and Trousers during this month. If will call our store and inspect our stock before buying elsewhere you will find out where you can get the best goods for the Least Money “ ’ 9 1® you at Montgomery & Co Progressive Clothiers, BELLEFONTE. PENNA. CLEVER THING TO DO: If you have a Brother, or Sister, Father or Mother, Sou or Daugh- ter, Uncle or Aunt—of course you have-living in some distant part of the country you can give them an appropriate gift and one that will be appreciated by sending them Tur CENTRE DEMOCRAT one year. Costs you only frto doit, and will keep them informed dur- ing the year about happenings in Centre county. Would that not be the clever thing to do? WELL! [ GUESS YES 10000000 00000000000 U the cream of the | ! phia, on | formers sister of Pants? | the author of several | brief « | CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT | The News Gathered From Various | | of Salon a, Sections HAPPENINGS IN CENTRE CO What Our Army of Alert Correspondents See and Observe Worthy of Note—The Local Happenings of Every Community Will be | Wewill | Gladly Published Publish it Send the News Penn Hall. Mrs. Saukey, ¢ Frank Fisher C. W. Meyet county seat, Prof. W seawater, of Sunbu had business at the last week. J . Hosterman is enj the t Atlantic City Ere st Hes ing, of Altoona, is vis his uncle, Mr. H. B. Herring Frank Ream took two gies to Rebersburg, J. C. bugg Miss Shannon who had been visiting at Herr t for her homie, in Philadel $Q lay of | Ving iting fine, new bug- on Monday and several Tuesday. Condo took a wagon ies to Sugarvalley, on Tues ast week Condo's efficien buggysmith, was list, last week Chas and sorted on irown, |. C. xperienced the sick Two of Mifflinburg's sports Kleckner and Wise, are the , Mrs, Samuel Housman had the misfortune his thumbs, the other the saw mill Messrs guests Condo. one of ile working on amber of people Henry Gilbert, Esq , who is pract aw in Detroit, Mich., is here again his annual visit to his parents Ha' ha Diehl, of Centre Corman have ASL Week 10 DEINE « Mr James since how A: Ig ever grandp should Mills, and smi! L* » 00 see een Camn meetis 0 come and hings to eat 1 4 » f wl! . at the oid Place reported that we will al meeting religion winter LCanIp meeting was 0 The by It is colored camg should get lots of Last juite a success, YCAr colored VET S€C any neg The Rebersburg post motiopolized by several town reading war at the voices. Uf they wish to hear TOeS before, office is loafers | top of their theme! news ves | read they can do so at their own homes, S0000000000060 without any annoyance to the public Hon, Willis R. Bierly, who has become legal works during the year, is at the old home again for a acation. He was the first one to start up the Jenks boom at Pittsburg. | He also took an active part in the Demo- | cratic State Convention held at Altoona | He says Jenks will be elected Axemann. Miss Lottie White, of Milesburg, spent | Monday at the home Newt Stecle. : William Steele, of Philipsburg, visited in this place a few days last week. Mr. I. Lily, of Lock Haven, spent several days at the home of Jacob Gross, Miss Sadie Price, of Williamsport, spent a few days last week at the home of Wm, Martin, Miss Carrie Bolich and Miss Mc- Clellen, of Osceola, visited at the home of John Rote, the past week. Mrs. Barnes and children, of Altoona, spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Scanlon, John Weaver and sister Jennie, of State Foliage, ape Saturday and Sun. day at the e of Harry Harter, Quite a number of le from this lace were down at Park, last ursday, to the Business Men's plenic. Spring Time (8 Mere. Reel) is apiiags Sarmapatilla for the than the best, | ¢ or agi Th at Guarimied beter rine’s Pharmacy. of the | bave a | valley | as few of our people had | in being | '® DY | Aarorshorg, The Misses Mazie and Nellie Mingle are spending a few days with their uncle A. C. Mingle, at Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer and children, were the guestsof W. H. a few days last week, S. Bright, of Phil and his brother Luther, of Kans., were here to attend their father's funeral, last week. Miss Bessie Bell and Miss Illa Musser, {of Bellefonte, and Harry H. of Huntingdon, came across the mountains with their wheel days with friends in the In John A. Bright, lucted the services in | ¢ hurch on Sund {of an evangelist The church Srowded and all who heard the + pleased with it Wm, Gibb and family, Pa., are spending part of their vacation with the Kline The Reverend occupied the Re! formed pulpit on Sunday 1g and delivered an excel large Rev. Geo ipsburg, Topeka grand. rab WAL, i # ee » Rey of Topeka, Kans, the Luthera: evening the form Cont in servi wie Rev. of Irvona, sisters | mornit mon to a very The Wyle Bros. run a Business Men's picnic last Thursday Among the number were the Misses Tammie Musser, Mable Weaver, Theo Acker, Katie Wise, Bess Bower. Mary Wyle, Cordelia Acker, Sarah Haflley and Messis J. Warren Beaver, Sumue: Burd and Harry Wyle. They say they put in a fine ti me even if it did rain Clymer Stover, Nelsot and Fred Ian were on the eit / was { more ry it. Rock xce Hoy | audience hack to the > And ing | ¥ ont br ng | T he amp | ested 10 sing : They it towels the ratiroad station there night elr conduct Is of sued make ness to be when train come and t he oft a charmet ens I'nke wa £, Keep AWAY Or 3 be recor book of hold you contd the name for the present ue Lo Come Yo names wi to the public, Tyrone's Great Flag The was floated Saturday afternoon cable stretched between the two mount. ain peaks on either side of the Juniata river, in the most prominent position in the gap at the eastern entrance of Tyrone. The program comprised ad. dresses by Thomas H. Murray, of Clear- field; Rev. C. D. Spangler, of Somerset, and W. L. Pascce, of Tyrone. An auto- graph letter was received from President McKinley. The big flag is 6ox100 feet in size. It required 1,000 square yards ot bunting for its making. The cable supporting it is one-half inch in thick. ness, and 3,200 feet long. It is stretched 538 feet above the surface of the Juniata river and about 1,500 feet above the sea level. largest American flag ever made How's This We ofter One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease of Uatarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Camm, [& rey HENEY & CO, Toiedo, © We, the RAL ned, have known F, J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and and Ruangiatly | able to carryout any obligations Wer & 1 AM olesale Druggists, Toledo, waghin nt TAs 8 & Manvin, Wholesale th Eure ls Jaki internally, act. ing Iratly jood and mucous sur. In sent free, fabs of the tem. 2 A all ints, | Park, Centre from a | | big and too heavy AUGUST COU RT § SESSION Continued from Ist page Quarter Sessions of the Vesoe in and [or the county of Centre, I. Is The Penns August Xesslors rand inquest of the common uring for the ully report that we have four bi ment, and sixteen wen'th of Yivania ing the count) urters relating to same do respect uwoted u pon twenty present ina # of Indictment snd one wore found trie ils olght werd Ignored Wet ited aur obsery eg further 1o report shint me have vis ind Inspected the county bu MATS Milling f proy lowing sug gent While we heart silo records id be made, t a Ae it the fact 1 | INSECTS BREWERS’ FRIZNDS hey are Cnliownsed Pirveyom ol Aloo. i halle Yensts, Anent the war on beer and wine, let me recommend that the teetotal pro- pagandists turn thelr attention to flies and ants, writes a london dent. It would of appeal to their moral something might be done if they confine these insects within safeguard ed establishments and restrict them to properly sterilized diet The connection between flies and beer and wine may, perkag COrrespon- use, 1 fear define ut be ittie 10 would ants JURCUre | Laborator try bas discov are simply ueohclic yeast the cells dden in runks of botl These he sported by traveling uj 1 It seemed perate In * quast.on 1 a lurge were allowed vented tl tions of m alr. Th sult in night was the ants infest less th all the bunches viglt were asts and m s filles were next atlend ber of bits of sterilized n & terrace, » wire gauze “ Aller neects wel he forme: that » 0 i Laas La A Capriceeof Fort oral the SR 3 A Leg being (rte On Wedne clions sday a heavy sic Al Grange ri passed of this count Hall, Was partly dest the long stock shed wed. Many trees were lows down near by Damage was done at other na The Clgarettie in IMplomacy sttache of one of the said the other t get along For hu legate ndreds of ve t his pre the paintings and pr fellow; a pinch of snuff other sm miki ng chap. When pas : became strained, or things that ot ghd not to be sald were likely to forced out by a sly remark of one's ad- ry, or an unsxpected situation de- veloped, the passing of snuff always gained time. The cigareita does the same business now, The cigar is 00 for many men, but the cigarette dainty and harmless and if it does anything, It steadies the nerve for the time. It is a graceful thicg to offer; it affords a chance for a polite emlile; It helps a fellow to gel an impassive face; and most of all it makes him careful in speech. Why the world never will know how often even war has been averted by the cig arette. There is always a war of dip lomats before the open war of natiops 4 and that little roll of tobacco has | again and again during the last ten years been a spell of psace among am. bassadors when Irritation had got the better of them and any moment might bear the irrevocable words whieh would precipitate war. All the senstt. ivesness of a whole nation is some times tingling in the person of its one ambassador during a critical inter view, and | could tell you strange stories, were I at liberty, which I have gathered among the diplomatic corps of various capitals of how international anger has been soothed by the smoke of a cigaretts” resq ¢ old he seemed 1 vave offer some sions be Vers: in | near th or prospectors on ) He did little or no placer min- meelf but was satisfied to caler who tolled In the earth in of fortune. He gave thought to however, and with tw a Du shoemaker and an Irishman, went further mountains than any one had gone up to that time. They selected Fryer hill ye present town of Leadvi a sl begin operations much work drove a sha depth. They falled to find g« the sand they excavated was filled sand carbons, or silver, running thou sands of dollars per tor This discovery made im mensely wealthy, and after that every thing Tabor touched turn=d to silver He went to Denver and built magni- ficent blocks and an opera house named for himself and was the leading man of th He was sent to the senate and that his fortunes began to decline. He was divorced from his wife, which es tranged many friende and rapidly he lost everything until he became a bankrupt, almost homeless and unkempt through the streets of Denver. where he was once halled as a prince. Of late he has been living in poverty with not a friend to turn to, ais Stratton is the only one who has coma forward to ex. tend to him a helpieg band. While the $15,000 will doubtless give him & new ptart there are those in Denver who seriously doubt that any good will ever come of it ing bi to thi search the A] subject Companions into ta A i, the three oe west Molen One who has tried it repeatedly saye that moles may be removed by the following method: Seat the patient in a clear, strong sunlight. With a pow- erful sun glass bring the concentrated rays of the sun to bear on the excres- cence five or ten minutes, In three or four weks the moie will scad off and a new skin will come on. If the mole should not be entirely removed by the first appiieation, repeat. No soar will be left. If a poultryman does not get the most good, the most profit, out of his market fowls, it is because be lacks he | He invested in real estate| after! he bad accumulated |s wandering lal Royse! makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious, as a gift to | wi yr, the peanliess ex-sen- | LEGAL NOTICH HARSHBREGER i Mmm iss AMATION VEEREAS ge it : 1iste ABLE FARM FOR fersigned fers : it eighty five acres. af rahi 1 he Ver ~ fowl Sn 80) few! Wwe d carpenter shop 12418 feet and the necessary that id ngs. Never falling water al the door pe Jot of choice fruit trees and » o8. Dear rare hes, schools, stores and rallroad station ot terms eal on the undersigned at Linde: or Kdward sellers a! Oak Hall station w.i LER® Oak Hal Fenpre MINE bank bar Ha A VMINISTRATOR 8 NOTION In the matter of the estate of John KE. Shiels late of Haines township, deceased The undersigned Baving been granted letters of administration on sald estate, notice is hove by given to all persons Knowing themselves it debled to the decedent to make Immediate payment, and those hav Ing claims are request ed to present them duly authenticated for set tiement JOHN J. ORNDORY Orvis Bower & Orvis Administrator x3 Attorneys Woodward, Pa EM UTOR'S NOTICE Ketate of Mis. MATILDA MOWRY, decd, late of Walker township Letters testamentary upon said estate having been granted bh the Register of Wills to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate are requested io make immediate payment. and those having claims, to present them for settlement Wy. EK. Smarrgn, adm, Forreey & Wilken, Nittany, Pa wu AMornevs EX BOUTRIX'S NoTIC E Estate of Dn. Enwin xd. Bunn. deed, late of
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