Ww CORRESPONDENTS | DEPARTMENT The News Gathered From Various 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 Published if Sent in Early, Port Matilda. Mrs. Beckie Curry is slowly recovering from a sick spell. David Gates is having a hard time with pneumonia, and his recovering 1s marx ed as slow, Mrs. Aaron Woodring is slowly recov- ering from rheumatism and heart trouble, Miss Bella Cowher continues tO grow weaker from her protracte d sickness from lung trouble, Mrs. James Patton is rapidly ing from a dangerous cancer her condition is a critical plement man, W rst class field and one. Our enterprising im T. Hoover, has added rarden seeds to his stock of hardware. Charles Turner, of Philipsburg, is one ng our obliging hustlers who nes accommodating the people ite to and from Philipsburg WwW. G. IL. Crain & Sons irchased a car load ol reasonane Charles Crain has been veral days with a sore throat an Miss Net lat after a friends in Clearfield. visit of among We had a warm yrge and Phil of it hunting hs e fishing season, day rward very when he w Howard looks f 1} 1 ae ime ley has fin from Port } Mrs. Margaret Sharer had a paralvyt roke a few days since which deprived i speech for a time her of Dora Sharer is visitin Sandy Ridge. Philip has having his name announced He had been § res he built on the i stream and when he came to « He wou good timber and Haven would up for hire wood ryt t heey SPOS een for Supervisor brid gone, said he t was Lock pull it in T1108 BENNETT: — IN Friday March 23d, 1 pneumonia and heart trouble, Thomas Bennet, aged t years. The deceased moved to Port Matilda in the year 1865 and resided here with his family ever since. He was a member of the M. E. charch—a ind husband, parent and an liging neighbor. He leaves to mourn oss a wife and four children namely of Tyr rt Matilda; eral brothers ves him Mr Black Oak from his late church where the yr of the Baptist char Youngof the M. E to his e taken to Black rment followed by a large riends and neigl tender nuel, memory atte ak to fa mmediately Fr For sale by K It is hard to tell who is the scribe and her brother, of How. Sundayed at the home of Rockey. The Col. should apply a few doses of Kendall's Spavin Cure on his bunion Miss Swartz rd lohan ATO } hin Rev. Summers, of Stormstown, is assist. ng B. J. Hummel in the revival. E. I Walker made a business trip to [yrone, Monday. Mrs. EK. I. Walker contemplates start. ug a dry goods store Since H. E. Leathers was chosen prin. pal of the night school at Pleasant val. ley, Chester has dropped out, Ezekiel Confer, Jr., asserts that if the capacity of the mail, between the saw mill and Pleasant valley, increases he will have to get a lock for his bag. Our merchant is doing a rushing busi. ness; he has invested in two baby car. riages and a dozen wrappers—suits made to order, N. A. Confer surveyed the road, lead. ing from Yarnell to Howard, Saturday at his own expense, Our fireman, Claud Yarvell, says the reason the safety plug melted, the fish scales gathered on the sirainer from cleaning fish in the race. Frank is about to bid his friends fare. well, William Poorman is engaged in repair. ing his house on wheels, as he proposes visiting his father-in-law, Brigham Young. Orvis Fetzer has received an order from Pittsburg for a large amount of pears. Our singing class at Pleasant valley is | progressing nicely under the supervision | of Prof. Pletcher, i One of our mountaineers is getting | foxy ; if you don't believe it ask “Sam.” | Coburn. Prof. A. J. Harter, of Altooua, is visits ing bis children May and James. Jas. W. Kooney, of Harrisburg, is call. ing on his many friends at this place, He had one eye turned towards the “light” head, on the hill (North). Jacob M, Neidig called early at the | house of Sam Ard'son Monday morning. Mrs. N. B. Schaeffer and two of her children, of Centre Hall, visited at her sister's Mrs. T. C. Bower at Feidler over Sunday. Wm. Kearns, of Drum expects to leave for DuBose, in the near future. He had been a resident at that place several years ago. Boyd Wilson, became the week and “don’t for ge had to come around, Chester Ke savs, ‘‘They me papa Why ? because a litt] girl came to stay at my place." Jacob Eberhart, of Vicksburg, visi at Sam'l Everett's Tuesday. Chas. W. Stonebraker will Brushvalley on Monday, where he will spend the summer with I» D. Royer, The good, old Bartholomew sud morning. 1 § stroke ‘our creamery man," father of a *'big'’ boy last Lit" the 5 centers rstetter again leave for rooster of Ephriam last Saturday thinks he had a paraly- head, with a cumbed Eph on the kora stone net Band will n tated ino last ] hey t » ord Fairbrook. had an excell Sabbath *<d the puipit in morning Rev the L church at Pine Grove is the dent Seminary at Hage pres rstown The examinati diplomas was he last Saturday Profs Hebe examination We ss that ( Aaronsburg. and Mrs Thursday night Stover had a term there and that ing Mrs. Annie Swarn Rebersburg, is vi Main street, A Mr. Ogden, of Tioga county icine agent, had been laid up at the hotel with a severe cold Limbert) of pare nis on a med Miss Catherine Smull bersburg to sg aged Grandm ine's pleasant by her friends in has gone to Re end with her ther Cather untenance will be missed some time (sTamiecy the burg Henrietta K some of her Smithtown, ine spent a few days with euds ac Mi Stover has returned from ts to help hus father to Forest Tyrone and expe farm this summer Miss Mamie Miller, of seen at H. H. Weaver's one day last week She is one of the employees at the Bell Telephone Exchange, at Mill heim Col. J. P. Coburn and wife spent Sun day at their home on Man street Roland. Mr, and Mrs, 8. M. McCormick, of Lock Hayen, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Jas. B. Curtin, over Sunday. Ebbs Shultz and Mrs. B. Williams are among those who are on the sick list, Mrs. Mildred Price and Miss Daisy Osman, of Port Matilda, and Mrs, Jas, Bair, of Tyrone, visited B. H. Williams and family last week. Miss Lucy Leathers, of Howard, spent Sanday with her friend, Miss Neff, of this place, Moving seems to be the prevailing oc. cupation, The meetin Millheim, was held by the Methodist's bas been closed after being in session for | five weeks. As a result there were twenty-four converts, Jerry Glenn, wife and family, of Howard, spent Sunday at the home of J. M. Parker, John Barger, Geo. Bryan and Charles Beaty, have received positions at Scotia and will start for that place on Monday. Station No. 1, | Spring Mills. | Moving time will soon be here. | Crouse, the barber, carries the belt for | fishing; he caught a fine sucker that | measured 23 inches. (0 ae | The father of twins generally marriage a howling success, Miss Mabel Allison and Merril Allison, {of the Lewisburg University, are home spending their vacation with their par. ents, finds Quite a number of our democrats spent last Tuesday at the county seat, Don't raise your hand against your hus. band. Rolling pins don't cost much. Jeff Heckman lost a valuable horse last week, caused by tramping on a nail, his ¢ if everything is in J. O. McCormick is looking after fishing tackle, to se good shape, Their is honor they get Lo ass until thieves g with lawyers, amoung ociatio Hiram Durst is finest black horse sporting 5 in town, one o John Snavely will soon be re build an addition the shop, near the big spring. If the devils were cast out of so ple, they would look like CL) INK a great many Cream separators He has opened a new field of in Mifflin new to wagon shadows Finkle, of Georgesvalley, is s¢ wWOrk several on Fi of his A friend of Mr. Erhard's at this place, last week Jimmie, why didn't you speak to the lady you met on the road Moore and wife visi tives near this piace, week Wm. Walk was a visitor at ast week ; he is Robert Orwig Samuel ast Haunah looking wel who has recovered from A recent Hanovah ness, is visiting friends near Chaney & Thompson have heen quite for some time hauling logs from this plece to their mill «t Port Ma Mrs. Samuel Hoover has been during the past week, but covering busy da. very ill is slowly re James McKiuney, who for some time has beeu at the Soldier's Home in Ohio 18 at present visiting among his friends and acquaintances, near here John Walk is visiting relatives at Han nab Miss Lizzie first to take our advice. Frank took her out driving Sat urday afternoon Quite a number of our people are sick at the present time Grip seems to be the prevailing disease Wolfs Store. was the | Cyrus Zeigler and wife speht Saturday and Sunday visiting in Pennsvalley. | Mrs. Adam Auman and baby are down | with measles at this writing, C D. Weaver and wife spent last Sun. day at Madisonburg. | Rev. N. J. Dabs will preach at this place next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. | | We noticed J. V. Stover stored away | ice last week 10 inches thick ; rather late | in the season, Our farmers are beginning their spring | work, cutting wood and hauling manure, | HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver iis, Bil- louaness, Indigestion, Meadache, Easy to take, oasy to operate, 280. Moshannon. The poet wrote an eple poem Some dozen stanzas long; He took It to the editor, And sold it for a song Miss Agnes Vail, of this place, has re- turned home, after spending some time in Curwensville. Miss Minnie McGowan, school teacher at Gorton Heights, spent Sunday with friends at Peale, Levi Mapes, of Jersey Shore in our town one day last week the scholars from the at this place, attended the examination held at Snow Shoe, last Saturday, , Was seen A number of Grammar School, Jack Flanigan move last week Rev. Adam very able se in the Presbyterian of Bedfo rmon og taking 1 about nine ward Thomps but wh Axemann. “et wa i 33333323 IFIINIIA23 23334, [{S Eas) To Take Thin, pale, need a fatty food to cnrich their blood, give color to their cheeks and restore their health and strength. It is safe to say that they nearly all reject fat with their food. Cop yiSIOK COD LIVER OIL WITH WYPOPHOSPHITES or LINE & SODA an&mic gins 19999 IIDIIIIDINIDIIFIFIIIIIIIIDIIIIIINING is exactly what they require; it not only gives them the im- portant element (cod-liver oil in a palatable and easily di- gested form, but also the hypo- phosphites which are so valua- ble in nervous disorders that usually accompany anzmia. SCOTT'S EMULSION is a fatty food that is more easily digested than any other form of fat. A certain amount of § flesh is necessary for health. § You can get it in this way. We have known per- sons to gain a pound a day while taking it. soc. and Broo, all draggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Now York, AA ee ¥ ! ved | AT in [FECL ECR CCE CEET ETRE PCr REEF TRETEFERRFS THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE. PA., MARCH 29, 1900. FAUBLE’S, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. A PLAIN STATEMENT That Should Interest You. The Highest Grade of Mens Suits The kind that is usually sold at fif- teen, eighteen and twenty dollars you will tind with us at $10.00. The Medium Grades The kind that ten, eleven or twelve dollars usually buys. you find them with us at $7.50. Orders placed before the advance. Goods bought in large quantities. A business conducted economically makes this possible. Give us a call, You Will Save Money It can not be otherwise. You will be the first to appreciate the truth of this statement, Your Money Back for the Asking. "0000000 PONS wel FAUBLE & SON..... CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, Bellefonte, Pa. Allegheny Street, - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers