& THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., APRIL 20, 1889. The Racket. Neo. 7 9 and 11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte Pa The “Empress”. on Tea and Coffee Department Is noted for its “up to dated ness.” Have you tried a cup of the delicious Coffee? It’s free to all my customers, and if after trying it, U care to take a pound or two home with U the price will be 20 cts per pound, (its the usual 30c quality) and a Silver Spoon as a Souvenir in the bargain. Are U a Teadrinker, if U are do U kno’ we can save U 25 cts. per llb.,, don’t misunder- | stand, | mean in price for price. SPECIAL Friday and Saturday, April 21st and 22nd and Wednesday 26th, these days only I will give a pound of Choice Java and Mocha Coffee Free with every pound of Tea at 50, 60 or 75 cts.--If U buy Tea and Coffee, stop and think what this offer means to U--Kom and C The Greater Racket. GC. R. SPIGELMYER. CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT CONTINUED FROM Walker. PAGE tires must * BOW makes use Maw t jor two says she Was v1: 2 ast mer at Jackson Kengastis an in high esteem choo hre A and ing is, made >» last Thursday, and on their way home spent the even ng with Misses Josie and Mollie Hoy Axemann. e Bun : I list | 3 has been on the sick fur the last few days Miss Jane Konoffsinger, of Was seen in our town one day last Mrs. William Gross, of Mill Hall, afew days this at the Jacob (ross town, week Cri spent week home of Altoona the John Owen, of davs this Josiah Owen spent a few week at home of Mr E. S. Rote returned home on Saturday, after spending a few with rela- tives at Osceola Ralph Harter, son of Harry Harter, has been ill the past few days with an attack of catarrh fever Miss Blanche Kaup returned home on Monday, after spending a few weeks with relatives at Oak Hall. Mary Breon and Mrs Glenn, spent a few days last week at the home of Jacob Sharer, of near Centre Hall, E.R. Owen, E. S. Rote and H. C Breon, are attending the school, at Pleas- ant Gap, which commenced on Monday William Hoover moved into the house belonging to Mr, Garman, of Bellefonte, Mr. weorge Hugbes moved into the house vacated by Hoover, man moved to Patton, Pa weexs (+0 “A word to the wise is sufficient” and a word from the wise should be sufficient, but you ask, who are the wise? Those who know. The oft repeated experience of trustworthy persons may be taken for know , Mr. W. M. Terry says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives bet. ter satisfaction than any other in the market. He has been in the drug busi. ness at Elkton, Ky., for twelve years; has sold handreds of bottles of this rem- edy and nearly all other cough medicines manufactured, which shows conclusively that Chamberlain's is the most satisfac. tory to the , and is the best. For sale by F. Gurunx, value per I1b., | oened : | opened a ten Geo, Chap- | Rebersburg. than none at all, Moyer’s house made a big change to the old house. Willis Mark, of near Logauton, has been the guest of David Meyer, near our burg on Saturday. Emavuel Harter, of near our burg, says—''‘woo der Cook is, wahrs 35 de- grees unich zero," Samuel Meyer, of Milesburg, has been visiting his relatives in this vicinity over Sunday and Monday. According to the lumber pile in front of Howard Miller's home, there will soon be a change made in our burg Squire Henry Meyer Ack Haven, on he ttend to and wife left for Monday morning, where will a important busine John Reifsnyde: Millheim, proving his farm he recent | bought vith a fence along the road. vlem’s throat, | on the Sunday at | On account unable to take his | pit of the Luth {our burg. | | was place rau church, on Our farmers are all sow their oats and corn, the excited farmer will week yet, Messrs. No doubt but sow his oats this Clark Erhard and ant guests among their friends and rela- tives over Sunday. Chas. Bierly recently moved into his which burg. Charles has a home of every person could feel proud. Wm. Hockman, one of our blacksmiths, made a business lock Haven on Monday. knows how to do business Ed. Weirnck, absent from expert brit trip Ww David Moyer nd sianda, por Moyer has a fair J ar { Union coun'y, b it |long ago he rented nong our farmers f iter to w y for board:in ith a week bundre | of two thousand boxes of i} larg | whi | birch " | inches long, | recieve one 1 ar per Cora an the same as paper nt need to be peeled, it that the men who follow this vocation make good wages comes the lumbering industry as | there are large tracts of bard wood grow {ing here, which is cut and from which | broom handles and chair rungs, ete., are {made. This sketch would not be com. plete did I fail to make mention of the |fact that here in McKean valley the black berries grow as large as hen's eggs, {and are so plentiful that even the springs become account of the black | berries running into them; and the scen. well I guess [ had better stop for fear there will be such an influx of people to this place that we can't take care of | them D. W. Robb, formerly of Romola, re- | sides here: also his brother Charles Clyde Oyler, of Howard, is employed in the glass factory, so is Sylvester aud | Harry Kunes, of Blanchard. Theodore | Leathers, of Mt, Eagle, is snapver in the Bradford glass factory. Harry and Joseph Consil, of Blanchard, are em. ploved by M. J. Healy, in the lumber business. Isaac Packer, of Romola, is teaching school near here. John H | Daley is at present engaged in cutting | chemical wood, and your scribe is at | present not doing much of anything, ow. { ing to his recent illness, which incapaci {tates him for hard manual labor for | a while. Yours very Respectfully, ] R. CLARENCE DALEY Pine Grove Mills. {only has to be sp wood but does ne | will be readily seen ay next wine on | | News is exceedingly scarce in this sec. { tion, at present All Odd Fellows are wishing for a nice {day on the 26th, They expect to turn out from here in full membership. The farmers are busy putting in their oats and barley and the women are busy cleaning house and scolding their men. I. B. Heberiiog has finished digging out the cellar of his new store room and house, and the masons will begin work {immediately on the wall. We under. stand that W. B. Ward has the carpenter work to do. H. M. Krebs isquite elated over a visi. tor who lately arrived at his home, She says she is going to make it her home, Mother and child are now getting alon alright, but for awhile Mrs. Krebs' life was despaired of, HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver tile, Bi lousness, Indigestion, Headache, any to take, easy to operate. 280, A sidewalk made of gravel is better | Helloo, that new porch in front of John | busy ploughing to | Oliver | Gramley, both of Mifflinburg, were pleas- cozy new home at the west end of our | WASHINGTON LETTER, | Philippines. Our troops whip the Fili- pinos and take a town every day or two { but as soon as they leave the town-—it | would require 100,000 men on the island {all the towns again. And this sort of thing go on indefinitely, It is not surprising that new men are beginning to ask each | other how long the people of this country | will be willing to put up with this sort of thing, aot The question is pertinent, satisfied with trying to deprive him, of the honors rightfully belonging to him the has at lea i commission as Admiral —f sea duty, the Navy Department has ignored he request of Rear Admiral Schley and praetically ol on him a member ard in Washing 1 he ranks making mining Bo f command of a fine squadron Secretary Alger had hardly got settled hi War Depa at the ! ment, before he made public a new de. again in chair t t fiance of those republicans who have been trying to persuade Mr. McKinley of the wisdom of throwing Alger overboard, re- gardless of what he might tell of the came. paign of "gb. 1 This challenge of Alger McKinley is strong enough to keep him in the cabinet, no matter what happens. He said : '‘since I entered the cabinet, | have not ; the mat. } ren mentioaged to me by 1d ntention of id I have no in € purpose of the constant The po ment three mated i result is highly cent m acCCce} yea wiore n the Company's rate gEralilyiog to me y thanks for the unif rMeous m and treatment and agents of the Company. I you of my highest regard and for its continued success and p I would now take double the am but am over age to be very truly yours Exos T. Hi I was insured at age 53 Assure hest wishes Insurance 1 Will Change Hands lock Haven H. Bi a travel. Mr. house The Irvin house at pass from the management of J to the control of Frank Taylor, ing man of Philadelphia Bibby | charge of th rvin has had charge of the Irvin for He has been in the botel He from hotel keeping and will Over A year business for thirty years will retire engage in other business hereafter Small Sugar Crop in Coba tis estimated that the sugar crop of of which will will be one of the It is said that but one Cuba for the season 1898-99 200,000 tons, be smallest known planter in Cuba, Antonio Gonzalez Men has a full | complement of field hands and working doza, of the Santa Gertrudes, cattle employed All Wheat is Dead A dispatch says nearly all the wheat through Central Illinois, from Danville to Havana, considered the best portion of the state, is dead. There was a large acreage sown last fal Farmers are discouraged Passed Finally in the House The bill appropriating $2,000 to the | Lock Haven hospital passed finally in the house at Harrisburg Saturday after. noon, Hood’s Pills ture's mild laxatives while Fendie are reliable and efficient. They Rouse the Liver Cure Sick Headache, Bil iousness, Sour Stomach and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25c. per box. Prepared by C.L Mood & Co. Lowell Mass, And the fighting still goes on in the | of Luzon alone, to permanently garrison the Filipinos occupy it | is likely to | Are prepared from Na. | and | A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. Thursday, April 14, Five hundred negro miners from | Pana, 11s, have arrived at Des Moines, la., to take the places of Trouble is feared Americans and Britons were am bushed by Mataafa's followers In 8a- | moa, Four Americans and three Brit | ons were killed By the will of W. C, Andrews, burn- | ed to death In New York, over $3.000 000 will to establish a for girls in Willougktyy, O Justice William missed the R. B strikers go school of New York dictment 1 al murder in against | the Molineux, and mitted directed that trial eomn Owner i been flame The American, Samoan Apia from San F Dr Schurman Philippines many le have il Engl commission COMMmIBsIo lint Filipinos indicates his belief that his hold on Mr. | sans Work ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes the food more delicious and v holesome BANG POWIEN Gf BAKING POWDER NEw YOR Don't Get Big-Headed “Don’t get big-headed, m ays an exchange, '‘this worl along without you If along with you Yours Don't fail to read the Centre Costs only $1.00 a year in ads Carriage Works For Sale, Plan Alen 2 ihe Wood-working department . tal i established ( arriage Manufac blishment ‘a. Kepairi YOU EAT. come and go all th customers get the THE THINGS 1 handle tir ic advantage of freshness with low prices at all times. Everything in the line of staple and fancy groceries always on hand and delivered promptly. Sechler’s Popular Grocery, HIGH ST., BELLEFONTE. "THE GLOBE " ! Kinling , ard Ki KE. the lakewox 4 Several to death property destroyed prairie fires McKinley the French ar President EAYe A sitting to M painting a repre { pan Chartran tist, who In entation of the sign Aner ing of sh treaty an Fleven Sallors Drowned Mass Apr 19 The Eliza, of Beverly, Cap- struck on Rose and Monday night crew of fourteen Nantucket fishing schoot Hopkins Crown and men reached 8 or tain shoals uring eleven of the oat | were he three survivors Asconset In schooner's dory yesterday The drowned are Captain Martin M. Hopkins, Seth Hop- kins, Emerson Hopkins, Oscar Hop- kins Lorenzo Smith John Smith Herbert Smith, Kinsman Smith, Moses Bethel, John Mathewson and James Mathewsor Seth and Emerson Hop kins were brothers of the captain, Os Hopkins John Herbert and fathewson the was his cousin and John were brothers Car and James Smith Union Labor Wins in Pana, Chicago, April 19 Town and vil lage elections were held throughout Hlinols yesterday In nearly all cases the issues were purely local At Pana the miners strike embittered the | campaign and a double guard was de- talled from the militia on duty there to keep order. A. B. Corman (Dem) was elected mayor on a patform favor. ing union labor and opposing the im- | portation of negro miners Killea Whlle Viewing Royalty, Cagliari, Bardinia, April 19.--While the king and queen of Italy were starting yesterday for Sassari, about 60 miles from here, in oraer to meet the British fleet which is expected In toe Ouif of Bassari, a balcony flled with school girls collapsed. Fourteen of the children were Injured and a man was killed, Later in the day three of the girls died from their injuries. peace | DRY COODS, MILLINERY AND CARPETS. Our Judicous Buying of J) >TRI ring Merchandise YO! )i UK DJOULLLARKDS | CORSETS. fa t of the dr g styles represented here & G. Long mediam and drab, heavily boned & H a small kid tip at top and bottor Leather tipped, each prevents the sieel from pu the dress, white and dmb long waist . “If the through another corset is yours fi Our guarantee is stays push r the ask | ing Thompson Clove Fitting. |H. B R'H White long waist High bust, white only $1.25 medium and $1.00 low or high back, short $1.00 Long, short or mediom $1.00 Corsets in white dmb, bloe or pink, heavy 50c¢ and drab M Paris shape bust American Lady high or low bust ily boned, double sone April showers bring UMBRELLAS We can meet with them a demand for umbrellas your wants lin this line. Early and careful buying gives you goods at little prices wood handles 48c¢c 73¢ Full 26-inch frame, steel rod Mi inch Sateen, Acoacia paragon frame Better goods in above Our Leader Congo wood twisted or plain handles, the kind that stays black Dresden handles of above styles. . $1.48 Taffeta silk Umbrellas in Dresden, plain wood, sterling tipped or ebony handles, from.....o......881.75 to 84.50 gloria silk CARPETS and CURTAINS. We have more thar partment L} & Ser — Better ty Ingrains Rag Carpet, extra heavy Matting ng Lace ( } vd long Lace ( Lace Ci vd Jong Window Shades. Felt, 6 feet long Water Colors ’ ' thi Colors SKIRTS and SUITS You may ask Are ready to put on at a low er price than you conld buy the material and make them How but come in, the goods speak for themse! ves nit poss ble Black Jacquard Skirts, neat designs, all 98c green and red of 98c¢c placket backs $2.98 new lengths, velveteen bound Broken checks in brown same All wool cheviot perealine lined $15. all Suits from §5 goods awaiting vonur inspection to fresh thoroughness has MILLINERY. tracting an increasing throng of satisfied customers. Lower prices and superior workmaoship have gained a victory among the lovers of serviceable and dainty bead gear. Very busy in this department at present but come in, your individual wants will be oatered to and you will be one of the many who testify to the efficiency of The Globe's Millinery Department, been the means of at —SPECIALS. Torchon Lace, from 1 to 56 in. wide, Hcts. per yard. Ladies’ Linen Crash Skirts, full size, 4 nts. THE GLOBE KATZ & CO. Ltd. .. . BELLEFONTE.
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