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, - -