THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, NOVEMBER 22, 1900. CORRESPONDENTY’ DEPARTMENT Happenings About Centre. County Briefly Told by A CORPS OF ABLE WRITERS Our Alert Correspondents Note Many Important Events in Different Lo- calities—What is Transpiring—Is Your Section Represented ? Snow Shoe. Miss Anna Lucas left Snow Shoe, for Punxsutawney last week, to see her brother, who, it is reported, is very ill. The Snow Shoe school grounds have been enclosed by a wire fencing. Protracted meetings are being held at the Advent church, Geo. Noll, of Milesburg, visited Snow Shoe over Sunday last. Mr. Noll employed at Tyrone, Frank Geary, our dextrous barbe fr, returned Wednesday from a week's visit at Millheim. Rev church, Carson, of the Presbyterian was with us again last Sunday Pitch Pine Glenn, Mr. Bowes and 1s accounted Elmer Bowes, ol shot a rabbit yesterday. uses smokless powder an elegant shot. Harry Pownell rone Sunday. “Put not your trust in riches,” good motto ; but some American people evidently thoaght it a poor rule that wouldn't work both wavs—and put their riches in trusts stuck to the increase of living expenses of the working people. J. A. Kelley, Mrs, Redd ing and Mrs Healy left Snow Shoe Friday, for a western trip via Chicago visited friends in Ty- is a Brienuner, of Wilkesbarre, who is looking after the interests of the Lehigh Yalley Coal Co. here, as mine engineer, made a business trip to Bellefonte Satur. day. Martin McLaughlin, clerk and weigh master of P. R. R. Co. at this place. bas located in town om account of couveni- ence. When not on duty, Mr. McL lin will be found, at any respectab hour, at the Mountain House, unle otherwise ordered, Geo. augh le around here who want ans had get show them how t« “ Y re ‘ti No names are ment Some peos be known as some cheap mark a ballot. but the man who put a the name of the repubd tors, and thought he was voting a ¢ ticket, has been seen pag } ing around asiounally. Frank Waltz, of the Hoy, Bellefoute, was Snow Shoe last week much taken with the cal At House. He thinks the his calling H. M. Gates, who has estab ishe di self with the people as a traveling has cast his lot atly with the R. Co. He Harrisburg in the portation of freight. hours are not on the road most of The two churches at Cl most finished and it be as great an wement morally religiously to the place as they the Appe arance of the little mining which before knew mostly quot houses and being strewn with beer kegs politic better boy lo one of ican town oct fart f Potter & an inhabit Mr. Waltz was n ol ant ol lers at the 1m man, rece P R interests of the trans Mr Gates’ office the time arence are al and are to flown, impr of The man who hires another to go ten miles and get a cow for him and then re fuses to pay because the cow don't have just the proper spots om her, seems to forget that ‘a man is worthy of his hire.” Then the man with the glasses goes to the teleptone and calls up somewhere and is told if be don't bring back that cow he will be fined five dollars. Who hath trouble ? Who hath babbling ? They that tarry long with the cow WEATHER PREDICTION: ~The weather prediction for this wiater looks very cloudy. The man with the glasses says we won't have much snow or obid weather till the springs and wells are well filled. The bald headed man says he thinks there will be a scarcity of nature's covering—the beautiful snow, The old maids think there will be a con. tioned ‘cold wave.” The fat man doesn’t think much about it, while the shirt.waist man is out of sight entirely, so that about as much can be learned of the weather conditions by studying the black and tan ends of a caterpillar. Saow Shoe is still living. Two thqus and feet above sea-level on the rugged Allegheny mountains, we breathe pare air and drink crystal water (some of us) but we “catchit” in winter, that scold, as it is called. Yet we feel something of the spirit of the Eskimo, when they said theirs was the best country the sun ever on, and the sun scarcely shines there at any time, and at no time in winter We don’t want the earth We are satisfied with the coal, if we could get a market for it. Snow Shoe has abundant coal resources but she is a little slow about getting rid of them, just now ; but the coal was a long time in formation, so what's the hurry about shipping it? Why not leave it stand awhile, perbaps the *“‘boney’ will turn bituminous sho tl Who knoxs? Give McKinley a chance A professor of science recently un. earthed in Oklahoma fourteen skeletons which be claims to be the missing link between man and monkey in the Dar win theory. If he had known of Run. ville he might bave found these links without digging up old skeletons, Real live links. No, sister scribe, you are mistaken. The Snow Shoe scribe never went prowling around Runville after nightfall looking for chickens. He doesnn’t do business that way. The breed of Runville chickens is limited to two kinds : leg horns and sprucy roosters, with their feathers grown on backwards, have no attraction for the honorable scribe from Snow Boots. If Runville's only attraction were in its poultry it would be shunned as the city of Gomor- rahi. It wasn't chickesms. Guess again, Cure Your Cold While You Can Is it not better to cure your cold while you can, in its incipiency, rather than take the chance of its yehyicng in pueamonia, eatarrh or consumption; all of which dis AEA with a cold and may prevent. ben th cold at the start? aver y can al wa a a he pon. It is pleasant og safe to take, too. For or by Green's i Hm ea . shone is now | | thank ering and paint. | man has missed | travels between Altoona and | at J | pany him through life worth mentioning as be is | 1 is hoped they will | { out Howard. Geo. Willimas has gone away again looking after the penmanship business. Miss Ida McCulley, of Hublersburg, attended the funeral of little Margret Cook, on Friday. Walter Pletcher took charge of business at the depot during Walter Cooks absence at the funeral of his daughter. One of the new houses of A. J. Weber's is beginning to make an appearance, Geo. Leathers, of this place, is making all preparation for the new bakery at Beech Creek. Butchering has begun in our town Miss Fannie Dietz, of Danville, is visit. | ing friends in this section, Thomas Pletcher, our two turkeys last week saddler, shot The nimrods are back from the moun- | was scarce, do better them, tains, but the game Haines says he can turkeys as he can are not to be fooled with, you get in contact with did the Philadelphian Since Kline hunting but deer especially if a big buck, as fool the cold weather has set in every- carloads town every body is preparing for more, as of coal are unloaded day. Joseph Diehl unloaded a car car of corn the Alvie Yerick was visiting his parents Harvey Wil the Altoona street car home with a cold “Weber & Moore’ are ere very fine houses on Logan St Robert Neff, of Tyrone, parents over Sunday, Mr. H. Neff. James F. Pletcher, Tyrone in the train dispatchers office, operator, was home over Sunday. in out our enterprising huckster load of and a past week potatoes home over Sunday company, 1s at cvele {wo ting his Ww visited and Mrs. as James Bechdel and Joseph Smith were out hunting for wild turkeys one day las week. Bec del killed weighing pounds and Smith killed one weighing 18 pounds one Adda Harry Miss Fannie Johnson and Miss Counter visited Mr. and Mrs, Yerick last Thursday and Friday Mr Walter friends for Cook desire to ie ind their kind of thei: aga ra Fa ia . da our hunters who left is of the Scootack arge time, wo They cag sants, 15 qua writer was una! for the wi To say mountains they ha ! tured a better half t They groom's mputous supper await brought with him 0 accom ken parents were la home of the where a su ed them Miles Ent also employed at Altoona was home to partake of the big supper (he calithumpians and and the band on Saturday even 0 the were enading Milesburg. Wm. Swires has gone to Philadel his new place of business Albert Austin was Burnham ou account illness with diphtheria Iittle ser Rock, 1 phia, led home from his daughter's cal of Fraok Shields returned to Blandsburg after visiting his brother John, of this place. James Krebs, of B two large hogs ; caused their death Albert Austin lost the only child he bad ; it died and was buried on the 13th, at Roland WES township, lost it 1s thought cholera Toner Hugg is now papa, his wife presented him with a 7% pound boy, re. cently. Samuel Swarm returned froth Punxsu. tawuey, where he was called to attend the last sad rites of his nephew, Elmer Chappel. Typhoid fever caused his death Charies Held and wife, were guests of Mrs aunt, on Friday last of Lock Haven, Newton Jones, her Frank Smith is again able to be out walking with a cane; his knee is a little stifi Wm. B. Graffmire has gone to Philips burg to build a store room and a butcher shop for Mrs. Emeline Hugg Evoch Hugg and son Harris shipped their household goods to Philipsburg, their new place of business John Jodon killed § porkers, the light. est one drawing the scales at 315 pounds, the heaviest one 399 pounds. Zack T Harshberger slaughtered one weighing 416 pounds Miss Bessie Stroop is confined to the house with tonsilitis and was compelled to clese her school for the time being Houserville. Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Stover, of this | place, are mourning the death of their | son William, who died Friday moming, | the 16th, and was buried at Myers cemetery Sunday afternoon, the 185th He was sick but a few days, his disease | being typhoid fever, He was born and raised at Houserville and for a number of years has been a very successful | farmer and respected citizen. The par. ents have the sympathy of their many | friends in this community. Word bas just reached our village of | the death of Mrs. James Searson, Linden | Hall. Funeral took place Wednesday | morning the 14th, at Boalsburg, Mrs, Searson was a most estimable lady, a remarkably kind and faithful mother, She was the daughter of James and | Hannah Austin and the el of six sisters. As an external ap lication to heal cuts, wounds, bruises like injuries there is nothing so good & Chamberlain's Pain Balm. [It causes the parts to heal with. out maturation and in one third the time Unionville. visiting friends in Philipsburg and Clear. field for the past two months, to this place on last Wednesday, where her many friends, Clayton Stover has, on the credit side of his hunting record, 35 rabbits, 22 gray squirrels, 1 black squirrel, 2 wild turkeys, 2 wild Ducks, § pheasants and a lot of “pineys’’ he did not count. I should think nimrods turn green with envy. Why Bob Hunter scoured the mountain from here to Bellefonte, and all he could find was a nest of ‘rabbit eggs,” but Easter being so far off, he did not “pull” them, nevertheless he ‘took several risks.” Two of our handsomest anc most ac ccmplished yonng ladies, “The Two Marys,” tne Misses Mary E, and Mary R Greist, are off on a visit to friends in Tyrone and Philipsburg, They take an | bustling throng | streets, J.P {on | all winter mark | Madam rumor has it that a very plea | {event liams, who is employed by | | fer | prizes must who is employed at ‘on Monday boys anoual visit to those little country towns | wherethey cannot hear the rattle of street hustling, on the annoyed by the ol business life case here cars or be busy, as is the idan position po on handsome, Chester has accepted a corps of A.V. Hoyt, and expects to be absent John is 1d to make his world as a civil engineer Our tall, Brugger engineer the Philipsburg, of boun in the SIDE will take place when johnny comes marchivg home.” Having I wil give eni po more local news to record, your readers an acrostical the fo sending ¢ will be entitled to one gum; and to the Pers com peli enclose gma and w The first per sWer H make SOU an t chewing gum drop one the second, ons dollar to one pay cost Here 1s the Priz I am con My 1, 14 postage Ip d of 14 letter of the bumau anat not far off ricant boy hate irvire SAYS from Ww lew seen! was The writ bas not return or not Jas. A. Kooney and Linden Ha They at weeks away Rev. John Tomlin lutheran den interesting serm on Ht in the Lutheran chur pastor of the Latheran charge at Aar burg some sixteen years ago C. F. Kersteter is working for the P R. R. Co. as student in the office at this place, Success to your lertaking "i afternoon the ons was un “Eph.” won do hame kumst ken bhlote far die harsh Rashe, en stick ; ich sawg de hust Ig mere un brit MmKy Pleasant Gap But is the novelty of the day Mr. Ruben the past few cramp Mr Boyd Spic young hunters, thirty seven grays I.C. Barnes, our milk men, moved into Mrs. Stine’s property and Mr Stem. of near Bellefonte, into the cheering Houser has been the yery days from effect of her, broke one of our the rousing record with me of vacant house We have had a smal beautiful weather at present We have McKinley's prosperity now Salt advanced over one hundred per cent and coal fifty cents a ton. Now Hurrah! Harriet Taylor, mother of Mary Griffith of this place, is very ill at the Old Fort, where they just moved recently Charles Bilger shot two wild tnrkeys That is the way to “"flickem"’ but winter, have Walker. Joseph Hite, of Altoona, vicinity Yearick Bro's have improved their property by putting a new roof on their house Merrill Lowry, who has been iil some time, with typhoid fever, is proving N. H. Yearick has put up a new pump which adds much to the appearance of his yard Miss Fannie Johanson and lady friend, | of Howard, visited ber sister, Mrs. J. H. Yearick, There will be preaching in Reformed church Sunday morning. The WAS In our for im regular time of services was changed so | as not to interfere with the services of the | others churches ; all are cordially invited to attend. Butchering is the latest on the program at this place, 6 Hib every box of the genuine Tazaiive Tablets uae onres » cold In one day Pretty Sallie Armagast, who has been | returned | she was received with great rejoicing by | this would make some of your Bellefonte the Penn Hall. Quite a young winter, we had the lat- | | ter part of last week, l | | Rumor says there is another wedding | contemplated for the near future, is it, Bruce?" Rev, John Tomlinson, of DuBois, Pa., preached a masterly sermon in “How | the | Lutheran church, on Sunday morning to | a large audience. Rev Tomlinson | served the people of this congregation as | friends here, He preserved man for his age. The Lutheran conference Lutheran church, last week, was largely attended. The programe w very elaborate one and consisted of the discussion of timely topics, and it is our belief that this session of conference edifying to the church in general benefit to those who attended J. C. Condo, of Hall carriage was last least, in putting up a fine PIACe business, Was and a its sess the Penn but not gn at his Ous pr oprictor works, Of sober, the burg, tion was hunting vy Dornhilazer and wife 1 attendance of the we $1 week I'he Same rem « Everywhere. Yr ip iffering from ¢ WO months, great p leasure I Wockner four oO | pastor 16 years ago, and has many warm | 15 an active and well held in the | very as a | Sia COPYRIGHT U0 BY Tel PROCTER & GAMBLE CO C lark as a pocket thook as ( a Ix TS A POCK January Reduction Sale Prices for Seasonable at FAUBLE'S. It Means Dollars Clothing A Money Saving Opportunity. Saved to You. January Reduction Sale Prices for Seasonable Clothing at FAUBLE'S. A Money Saving Opportunity. It Mcans Dollars Saved to You. January Reduction Sale Prices for Seasonable Clothing at FAUBLE'S. A Money Saving Opportunity. It Means Dollars Saved to You. January Reduction Sale Prices for Seasonable Clothing at FAUBLE'S. A Money Saving Opportunity. It Means Dollars Saved to You. January Reduction Sale Prices for Seasonable Clothing at FAUBLE'S, A Money Saving Opportunity. It Means Dollars Saved to You. RE WE WILL SAVE You MONEY---TRY US 1 is ALL WE ASK. Brockerhoff House BELLEFO PA. les - M. FAUBLE & SON.
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