8 The Racket. | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., NOVEMBER 8, 1900, The New Treatment | , Beautiful Nuptial Event. l. ast, We are pleased to note that this | leave on Wedpesdey morning for the lady 1s again able to go out after such a | mountains. They will go towards Stone long seige of illness. Yalley, Hope they will have success, Continued trom paeg 1. 7,9 and Il Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. cece We have an extra nice, 2 clasp, Silk lined Mocha Glove for $1. Nothing like ’em in this city. We have the only Genuine Kid Glove in this city for $1. All sizes in fashionable shades; we refer to the “Clementina,’”’ made in Italy. It’s special U C. Kid gloves usually sold kom from France. We have the sole agency for the “Centemeri,” Bellefonte’s favorite. U can tell ’em when U C’em. They are so differ- ent, U Kno. Price $1.60 ice $ nd Lining De- partments : ing fine, sales increasing The Racket never had so fine an assort- ment. Kom & C. even CG. R. SPIGELMYER NT NI NI NIN NI NSNNN NN NINN NINN ea ar term bog ¢ Bo} t y Sa id ivod wi ai previous / Write for catalogue, PITTSBURS DENTAL COLLEGE, o1 N , Pittsburg, Pa. 711 Penn ORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT CONTINUED FROM ;TH PAGE. Millheim. man gave a g in honor it being the tween a good Linden Halli. Wome mr to M TAS sed efonte, can with the fa. mous (ralvest Mi in and vacation as happv as a hell Garbri lent at Frank Marshall, 1 Ie short adies is on a and one of our young lark Rover. of Centre Luther, Hall, of town, ted last Elmer visi Bis brother Thursday W. E. Gettig and daughter Phoebe, of Altoona, were the of Mr. Gettig's mother, east of town, for 4 few days east Huestis Mrs. Joseph McClellan, of Tusseyville, spent Tuesday last with her son Robert, of this place. Nevin Meyer, of Boalsburg was a pleas. ant caller iv our community on Sunday evening. Call again, we are always glad to see you, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Royer, William Robert Sloteman, of Bellefoute, was a | | guest at the residence of Perry Cole over Sunday. Mr. Cunningham was the guest of his father in-law, George Loneberger, at the Wayside Inn a few days recently, which for the The series of meetings held in the U. E church last FP. Philadelphia. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs, B, Homan returned from | They report a pleasant trip, Auni¢ and Ester Kline were to Belle- | fonge on Saturday doing their fall shop- | ping. were | three weeks, closed on Friday evening | last James Kimport and sister Elizabeth are at present entertaining some of their many friends at their hospitable howe south-east of town, Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier and family spent Saturday last with friends at Houserville Miss Salite Brown, who was staying al joalsburg, came howe on Friday and Miss Laura, her sister, is taking her last, piace Mrs. Iu with her d Boalsburg, moving to that place. n Spicher spent Friday last Mrs. McPherson, at been quite til sin aughier, who has ce ended Boaisburg forenoon er home m with Pittsburg { i move h occupy the Kartz pr ranmt Creek. oF h Beech bia, is M1 Blauchard of our lest OT a week past ul Is improving of Howard, will ichard Burryhi ew davs His son ii manage the busi family Wellsville, arrived in town New % K 1 —~ Or up the of Mrs an cx per former home Mr. Stahl! 1s r, a business he has Emma Gardoer EAarmaxe always followed of deer hu nd Beech Creek ferred their invade region sport ters will n"n | 4 de tion daughter of Mrs Harrison Miller, 24, to Charles O Smith, at the home of the bride's mother in West Bay City, Michigan. Mrs. Mil ler, nti after the ele Miss Mav DD, I. Miller and the was if on Ot Sarah ate Marre formerly lived here The tuneral of John T. Romig took piace from the home of his mother, Mrs Jane Romig, at 2 o'clock Sunday after noou, the remains having been brought to this place Saturday. progress is being made in the erection of the new fire brick works in this borough. Within six months work will be rushing on the erection of another plant, the promoters of which have their plans almost perfected and well known to the fire brick industry in | Clinton county, | Oak Hall, Great Raymond, leonard Wilson and William | McClintic, all of this place, spent Mon. day last at the county seat, Himes, of Osceola, Pa., spent a few days with his father-in-law, Daniel Hess, Mrs. Henry Zeigler visited her son Nathaniel, at Centre Hall, on Friday | Mr. Wm. Rockey and family, who re- side near Boalsburg, were pleasant call. ery in our town on Saturday afternoon, Rev. and Ms, Black of Boalsburg, were making calls in town during last week, The Modoc hunting party expect to are men | Mrs. John Grove, of near Houserville, was the guest of her sister Mrs, Richard Palmer on Saturday aftertioon, Mrs. Henrietta Dale and daughter visited friends in Centre Hall on Tues- day. Ross Lowder made a pleasure trip to Aaronsburg on Saturday. Edward Owens ac companied by Misses Blanche aud Anna Kaup, of Axemann, spent Sunday with Mrs, Wm, Kaup. Donna Krumrine, of York, Pa., made a short call at the home of Miss Auna Dale on Saturday. Luther Peters spent Sunday a town with his brother James, t Shingle. Fairbrook. cratic voles Douest at When we lool pot but think of Oe ms Ih y days are come, the sad- i and and h YOar, inj ds, i H 1] i 3 vaked woods, and meados rown Heaped in the grove, the autumn leaves Iding gust, and t SCAr., of rustie to the e nts tread. Isaac O. Campbell inday at his parental home tudent the Cent h spent Sa Camp State Their ) nlv AUSC IS of y of the year, ve, was A Reed ex. nt will tre County Centennial Purchased a Stave Mill M | to his exiensive Huyett has added another stave mi lumber operations, 1 a The stave mill erected short time ago property on top of the by Kulp & Treaster, ace of timber. ed by Mr ‘his makes Huyett a the third He is 1 and his operat 1 3 d by him ons ydreds of thousands of Hewitt s most enterprizing 141 twee Ha ve years \ Singular Occurrence carthield county farmer named Walker, who lives between Gypsy ¢, buried sixteen bushels of veriog them with straw and Saturday morning Mr. Walker saw smoke rising from the potato pit, He pulled some the flames shot up, and burned the straw. Roasted earth, O dirt off the straw and tatoes were plenty around there for a while, It is supposed it was 190 y spontaneous combustion. Favor Revision. Of the 232 Presyteries composing the Presbyterian Church 157, or more thao | two thirds, have voted upon the question of revising the Westminster Confession of Faith e of a restatement of belief of that church, Approm of doctrine. Only forty-two Preshyteries have thus far asked for an entire dismiss. al of the sulject of creed revision. Highest Point in the State. Big Bald Knob standing on the border line of Bedford and Somerset counties, 3.000 feet above the sea level, has been ascertained by E. Matley, a Pennsyl. vania railroad engineer, to be the high. est point in Pennsylvania. Mr, Matley has furnished his survey to the Govern. ment engineers, having in charge the new geological map of the State, and they accepted it, About three-fourths of them | ler, Miss Sarah Bennken, Swarthmore ; | Mr. | Mary Kelley, | Mr. | Mr. , R, and Miss | Daymon, Mrs, W. McCormick, Miss Eleanor Mrs. R. Y. Filbert and W. Wents, Philadelphia; A. J. Kaul, Miss and Mrs, Josephine Kaul, St. Mary's; Mrs. Jack McClellan, | Mrs. George Gaches, Allegheny: Mr, and Mrs, H. C. McCormick, Miss Nell McCormick Mr. George Williamsport ; Mr. Thomas McClellan, Miss Mary McClellan, : Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Spangler, Hastings ; Mr. and Mrs, John Spangler, Centre Hall, and Dr, B. S. and Painter, Spangler Shires, Rothmel. | p Go Coal Prices. Prices of all grades of anthracite coal through the whole country were ad. vanced officially on Thursday, the 1st, Th Cost to consumers ) cents a ton means an additional in the year of £24 00 | gra The fan ) 10 $7 a ton, These prices are standard aes. cost from fs 8 ton higher than and higher pr 1 ion auction that though pro the even ices will before was beyond be that short county, to Metzger, de ir to acces the last We nes lay ’ Mr usiness and § are such that he could not, with out a great sacrific unwarranted, accept the appoin : red ed a 4 D aj Candor rofessional pointment that his relations states e, which he feels to t nent Gave It Uy After the leasing of 10.000 acres of mineral lands in Blair county and the expending of thousands dollars in fruitless boring for oil, the promoters of the undertaking haye abandoned their operations. The capitalists back of the project were from Johnstown, Pittsburg and Clarion county This is a case where "dad struck ice.’ the leit of over Good Corn Yield Among the corn fields whick brought a good yield this year, are the two Allison farms, the one at Potters Mills and the other at Spring Mills, the crops being a little over to the acre. Another was the Ben. Arney farm, near Centre Hall, which yielded over 50 bushels to the acre in this county 100 bushels RUPTURE or HERNIA CURED, “ £8 of » only ww ow back a own together in any other nt and hard 1 this ¢ the dren made " mall y Address MOHAWK REMEDY ] | EUAL NOTICE ’ Notiee 's hereby given ta all per sated that the oliowing invel goods and chattels sot apart to wid wa ONE ter tories of the 1*51, havelbeon confirmed nisi by the Court. and Court of Contre county, and If no exceptions be filed on or before the first day of next term, the same will be confirmed absolutely 1. The Inventory and appralsement of the personal property of Peter Thomas, late of now Shoe township, deceased, as the same WAS set apart to his widow, Manda Thomas 2. The Inventory and appratsement of the real and personal estate of William Emerick. ate of Polter township, deceased, as the same was set apart to his widow, Priscilla Emerick A. The inventory and appraisemont of the real estate of Philip Flory, late of Potter town ship, deceased, as the same was sel apart to ks widow, Catharine Flory. 4 The inven'ory and appralsement of the personal property of George W. Hoover, late of Half Moon township, deceased. as the same Was set apart to his widow, Sarah CO, Hoover, The Inventory and appralsement of the petronat p riy of John Cummings, ate of ‘otter township, Jocegied. Ma the same was set apart to his widow, Re Cummings, A. G, ARCHEY, CO, Rome, N. VY. under | | the provisions of the Aet of the 14th of April, | whether by a revision of the | . . | fled In the office of the Clerk of the Orphans Confession or by a complete restatement Register, Are... FOR mm, Catarrh and Deafness Now Being Demonstrated in Bellefonte, One Month of Dr. Stites’ New Treatment —— Is worth two mont of the most carefu treatment trie Over 400 People in This City DR. |. K. STITES. Ear, Nose, Throat fices, No. 21 N. Alleg and Lung Scisntis 1 mt? often 2511, - 2 heny street, Bellefonte, Pa. chargis CATARRH OF 1 ment Impr removed by 1 Consultation and Examination Free. s, from 9a. m. to 12. lto5 p.m and 7 to 8 p. m. NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN. + TME GLOBE< ND CARPETS. 000000008 00000000 THE PERSUASIVE POWER OF PRICE When applied to seasonable mdse, should surely be in- ducement enough to tempt the most conservative of buyers to investigate. We can't force you to buy, we can’t trade you goods for money unless you are willing to trade, but we are making an extraordinary effort to re secure your patronage.’.’.’..’T he honesty of our adver- tising is exemplified in our method of merchandizing. We advertise what we have to sell---no misrepresenta- tions. Prices seen in the paper are found at the store. In our six years of commercial life in Bellefonte, we have not had one complaint from this scource. Don't you think it would pay you to look into this matter? JUST FOUR PRICE-HINTS FROM DIFFER- ENT DEPARTMENTS TO GIVE THE SKEP- TICAL AN INSIGHT 39¢ Double warp In- * grain carpet. Heavy, fast color and needs a very close examination to distinguish it from an all wool. Only to be found at “The Globe,” as we have the sole agency for this line. OF OUR METHODS A 24 in. plush $4. 98 caps. Dobson plush, waterproofed, won't spot if wet, lined with mer cerized satine, padded, trimmed with Thibet fur. An exceptional garment at 25¢ All - wool Plaids for childrens and Misses dresses. Light and dark combination. Some 36, some 42 inches wide. They are worth more, we wont say how much more. You might imagine we are exaggerating values. an inducing price. 69 Brown and Gray Ce all - wool Home- spun, 54 in. wide, shrunk ready for use. Three weeks ago our price was $1.00. ou will still find them priced $1.00 elsewhere, but come early as our supply is limited. 000000008 00000000
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers