I'HE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SEPTEMBER 20, 189s, | -], C. Meyer, Esq., attended to legal business in New York during the past HAPPENINGS IN BELLEFONTE Local Events Briefly Few Lines | —The week. —~Hart y Jackson, { had a of Company B, who severe tussle with typhoid fever is again boys have placed a pool Told in d about Logan table in their building on Howard street, They now ; nite comfortably located, PERSONALS, SOCIAL EVENTS Officials of the Bellefonte Academy Secretary of flag for onal have forwarded acting War Meikls Amer present Transpired Du Past Week of our What the Worthy of Mention-—~A y Few Woras What has ring the ican baania Movements People Scribe Saw s Locai Nt in Local Week 3 from Pl The adi i Some Bell have pe : efonte me inquire le to October . A about that point, pay spend th . th, : their money, Fdg ock Ha swear advertisin . 3 ty 1 o Ta Arig accepted a position in Zell drug , ‘ has t don't to them. room Lois Milesburg, a private studi Howa shel, Tommy maker, Morrison, fames ( companied lightaing and vy afternoon and evenin spent Is at State College ng returned to position in t life insurance business, -Rev. H. C. Holl fonte, left Wednesday Juniata county, to attend the the Lutheran Sy The Esq vorably received that ay, D. D., of Belle. Royal, , meeting of ad Weuda aw be given entire in our next issue the armag for Port ‘ ‘ citizens of the town ex- uesday 1 : ed a ge drive to the associa- v 1 f Contral M 1 Oi € al € 1SVi nod of Central Pent . , and showed them points of interest vania lay delegate was Clement Dale, elects at this place, | officer lo lace “Competition } oe mas The new Phoenix Miil, was given a trial last week and t chinery work to be much simple rand the a Miners'' was an in Thos. R. Burg. Hayes then among Peunsyival was foudd to bein fi class ead by Mr hinery | ested the : ciation teresting pa king order The new seems inter. on grading and in. Gen, Beaver arrived in ‘Mill Territorial Expan- He predicted that Rico, Cuba and the Philippine islands would be annexed and thus able ducts, more compact than former -Alf Baum left on Tuesday afternoon ing and Agricul. with three horses drive to Patton, Pa., where he will open and four buggies to sion, Porto a livery stable. He knows all about the business and is locating in a live busy open new and valu. town be sure to get his share of narkets for American farm pro. The alliance with Great Britian and the building of the Nicarauga canal were to come also. Short addresses were made by Mr, Barry, president of the and the business ~James Wagner, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, John Wagner, of North Spring | street, arrived home Monday on a 60- | Nayional Association; also by State day furlough. James is a private of | 75515000 Henry T. Fernald, pointing Troop E, Third Regt. of U, 8, Cav,, and out the benefit of his department to the has been with the regiment all through | milling interests. The association pass Caba. For a long time his parents bad | oq resolutions thanking the citizens of the been uneasy in regard to bis where. town for their many courtesies and en- | abouts as they could receive no word . i tertainments, from him during the war, | Inthe afternoon the association was tendered a free excursion to State Col. | lege where Dr. Atherton devoted consid. | | erable attention in showing them about | the institution. The Committee of Arrangements for | the Bellefonte convention are C. T. Ger: berich, J. L. Montgomery, Curtis Wag. ner, Harry Gerberich ol Henry Brock | erboff, of Bellefonte ; Fred Bottorf, Pine {Grove Mills, Pa.: William Allison, | Spring Mills ; and James I. Thompson, Lemont, — Win. Cassidy, who for over fifteen years has been connected with the Key. stone Gazette office, as foreman, has con- cluded to give up his position Oct, 15th, and after a brief vacation will leave for Canton, Ohio, bis former home, where | he will take charge of his father's job ! printing establishment. Mr. Cassidy is a fine workman and has won many | friends in this community. | the new grange hall, at Centre Hall, and | winter sets in, INTHE COURT HOUSE Gathered from Offices. MARRIAGE LICENSES. § Charles H. Lee, . Walker T Sadie Fulton, A L. H. McAuley, Emma Bergstresser, Legal latelligence Franklin A. Fve, Dora LE. Bodle Theodore ;, Leather Verna A. Bryan, in Snow Shoe Twp. Sarah Sprankle Some Interesting Figures system h ivania D ennsy $ said on 1 iaced on one track that i an average length 3 a to the car, would tend 6, 1G 3 JO ex- feet, or 1,207 miles a string : + 1 ith } " ’ wl to Boston, and w ivcomotives attached much farther, Taking an average locumotive, 9,175 of t With this Omaha would hold a tonnage of 5,625,000, ght of the cars twent cars toa latter are necessitated. stret led it lO say of cars from Boston to loa nothing of the wei cars them selves These subdivided into trains of an average of 2 five +) tn IN railroad mes hand CATS niece ting crews of men each wou sf » quire 46,575 them. | Love | } «s Kerr, The Lutheran Synod of Central Penna The Evangelical Central Penna., is now in session at | TLatheran Synod of ‘ort Royal, Juniata county, and will in session until Oct, This Synod has 41 clerical members, 13 pastorates, and go congregations. The Bellefonte Lutheran church and its pastor belong to this synod, The communicant membership nam. bers nearly 10,000. The amount contrib. uted to benevolence during the past year is £10,200, and for church support $41,231.72. It has in its Sunday Schools, teachers and officers 830, scholars 000. On Sunday night a number of young men will be ordained to the office of the ministry. Dr, H. C. Holloway, of Belle fonte, will preach the ordination sermon. ——————— - Laying the Brick, A force of bricklayers are at work on remain Various | Such { of cars would reach from Omaha | paralysis, from | her maiden na expect to complete their job before the DROWNED IN A CISTERN The Sad Death That Befel Little Monday Morning On Monday | past eight of Emanuel morning at about a sad affair occurred at { home ! gheny Michael 1. sireet 11H Died in Kansas Coty he sth of September three months ago she w hich she sufi until ul ne of her flliams was an ue being Sarah | was the only me Mrs or mber Alexan AICS, surviving fa amily, one sister and three brotl and John, About band, y having died many years ago iy with her hus Hudson from this valley thir years Wil to Iowa, ago, llams, she removed where her h rushed by a after re. siding a short time ushand killed by being ¢ WAS land roller She then removed to Kansas City, where she has since resided, Three survive her, Lewis who lived mother, Will, Chicago, and Agnes Farrington, living in Iowa. Mrs Williams will be remembered by many of the oldest residents of this valley, children with his in Mrs, An infant son of George Glenn who Hyves near Valentines Furnace died Fri. day and was buried Saturday morning ‘ . . Henry Harman, formerly of this place but of late years a resident of Juniata county, died at his home in that wvlace Tharsday. He was about 75 years of age. Auna Lamb haif. the A Dyspepti Dyspepsia disease it in a more or le fisea es an or Mot 5 one of the most preva I wn f aff ¢s daily diet. enter school uni } The compul attend school school | ' 3 ise NITED BRETHREN CONFERENCE of Appointments of Pastors—East n District of the Alle. conference, fourth day's nited Pa., I he sesaon Brethren at night preachers ghens 1.1 Bradde closed Saturday report stationing the for next year A. L Branch Missionary society. Rev Funk was elected treasurer of the Rev. B, C. Shaw was elected editor of the Conference Journal, Rev. 85. S. Hough was elected fraternal delegate to the Woman's Missionary as. sociation, Altoona First United Brethren church was chosen as the next place of meeting for the conference, The boundary and finance committee reported two special features—-a special assessment for superannnated preachers and a doing away with home missionary assessments, (hus concentrating on for. of | 5 Q L& 1 Ea / 4 eign missions for next year. Every. AA A A A Are | oo You Pale H) é These ar ancmia checks Ra. he summer inter. And = cured at one well as an Scofi’s Emulsion yt wth ‘ cod liver oil sith hypo- ol fod will certainly help you. Almost everyone can take it, and it will not disturb the weakest stom- ach. It changes the light color of poor blood to a healthy and rich red. It nourishes the brain ; gives ywer to the nerves. It brin pe your old weight and strengtt IEEists and 1 ows Chemista. New York EE ——— RF REF Lh WEEE BABAR AR ASRA RAR BIRR REEI RARER R sR ABas sn #0 if 0% 0% 30% 00 0 0% 0% 0% 3% 30% 0% 0% HO 0 0% 0% 2% LL rE rrr rr rT TET Ir £1 Lr a ah Sa EE Sr ar SS a » da ah ah hb : 5 Ci a Month N than siIN TTT TTTSTT%%N Be a TR Sh TE Th TE Th TR Are Your Nerves Weak 1 i vend a Celery Sar has more remedy § Constipat lor i § nou Nam) ee. Large packages Y by : C, M, Parish, Belietfunte : Wm. 1. Noll. Pleas ant Gap: J. C.F. Motz, Wondrard : W. I. M ier, Axemann i J. BH, Griffin, Stormstown: LL. 8 MeEntire, Fillmore wes it alos real remedy and get lecuts. Sold of Bellefonte Markets The es ar fo following prices are paid by SpcHLre & for prod TR Potatoes per bushel Onions, per bushel Eggs per dozen Lard, per) ound Uountty 1 paar “ Tallow, per pound... Butter, per POUND serene (GRA corrected weekly by Gerberich Hale & Co. Abel lefonte. Pa.) Hind Red wheat, old ¥ bushel, Ry Wheat, : ett ws a A Ra fais per bushel.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers