THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MARCH 14, 1901. 7 CORRESPONDENTS 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 ? Unionville. Wilbur Twitmire, of Bellefonte, trans. acted business between trains in our town one evening last week. Miss Minnie Lipton caught an opossum | in her chicken yard a few days ago, Mr. Holtzworth shipped it to a friend in Har- risburg. Madam Rumor now has it that G. G Fink, ex auditor general of the county, has purchased the Union Hotel here and will occupy the same in the spring. Should this prove true, we will initiate him about Apri Alfred Heaton is lying seriously ill with pneumonia. 1st. Our town caught up with the procession on last Saturday night, by lighting the streets with patent gasoline lamps, and now we wouldn't trade street hights with Bellefonte, The ice in the dam above town broke up about three o'clock Monday morning, doing no further damage than a rupture in the breast of the dam I'he the side of Bald EB ek are with large pie about thick, clear as crystal, many of weighing a ton more or banks on AIC Cre Strewt inches them ces of ice nn Brin dad hoed trie unprinciy ny tri William Keatley by attem reax tae CK Some burglarize } f hi ais Ct Al ing to ) on last ¢ on last Tht ¥ were frequently pain of being and were very we Saw 1554as mg i no assas instead one carriage porters with thei: you are The fi: saw was that sitting at his desk who pleasant smile encouraged us very m He lcoked as happy as if enjoying the felicity of a honeymoon. The next per son we met was Clement Dale, E Jes who grasped our > streets seemed leek, ucn havd with seeming pleasure and actually said he was glad to see us. He seemed so happy that we coucluded he must have been an auditor in some Looking north and sou h on Spring not an individual was to be seen. thought occurred to me that Burgess Blanchard had spies looking for us and at once notified the keep within doors fe next droppe into Barber Beck's ren vous and wou here state that the per the rumor M1 voice ought to be pr Mr. Beck can talk our surplus capillary adornm cents we over to the ) Grocery kept by the Runkle Brothers under the management of J. I. Runkle “Jake” yar hands with as much cordiality as if we had Bermuda onions, put a damper on felicity when he told us the two “Al were looking for us. Even rosy-checked, happy Charley Smith had to discourage us saying we would get hurt if we continued to write for the paper. We next dropped int Fortney & Walker's office. We both those gent desks; emean at their respec tive Mr. Walker with his usual happy smile looked as if he had just taken out a marriage license; Mr. Fortney was pou: ing over the last of the Centre Democrat, but took time Rive us a hearty welcome and-—lots of taffy. We left their office much encouraged and next went the Court House The silence of death prevailed in the corridor below. No merry voices were heard in the offices; we entered the proth nu stary's office and found “Kimpy'' so busy enter ing costs that he had barely time to “shake’’ and Mitch’ took refuge in the vault, We next entered the register's office, here we found only Mr. Archy at his desk. He looked at us suspiciously at first, but when he saw we were not dangerous he made us feel very welcome indeed. Then we went into the commis sioners’ office, here we found only the clerk, Boyd Musser, who was talking into a funnel, but stopped long enough to give us a hearty shake of the hand which meant at least one vote for Boyd When we came out into the corridor and thought of the jolly, lively times we used to have there we involuntarily sang “Backward, turn backward, oh Time, 1n your flight.” Coming out on the porch we saw Editor Harter at the corner of Jackson & Hast. ings’ Bank, he shook his fist at us but went the other wav as fast as be could walk, nevertheless he looked as happy as if he had just caught a fourteen inch trout. Theu we went to the Centre Democrat office to pay our respects and a little bill we owed the editor. Here too both editors gone, their desks strewn with newspapers and scissors—even Andy Young hid himself ; nobody 1n the office but the girl typos and they inked their fingers so they could not shake hands; however the elder Kurtz made his appearance and welcomed us with as much cordiality as if we were a new cash recruit to his subscription list. Then as we passed Naginey's furniture store we thought we'd buy a goat, but the pro. prietor was out—went out the back oor as we entered the front. We became desperate, we never saw the town so dead before. A new idea struck us—we bought a box of matches, intending to set fire to the Court House or some other building in order to have the fire alarm sounded to see if we could not get the people from out their hiding places, bat ippoint vainao.e eslate, street The poOsSsiDIy t } Lo p 1 that rossed grasped bought a peck of paid cash, bat he and our } )Y 0 found 1ssue to to Flanciag at the sombre walls of Fort | rungart, we changed our mind and, it being near train time, we started for home, thus ending a few hours’ experi. ence in the county capital, Domino, Port Matilda | the home of H. M. Miles. Chaney & Thompson have nearly 400,000 feet of logs at their mill to be sawed as soon as the ice leaves the dam. We noticed people from Tyrone, Philipsburg, Stormstown and Unionville in town and attending Institute on Satur- day. Orlands Johnstonbaugh, of Milesburg, visited the home of his sister, Mrs, J. A. | Williams over Sunday. | If you want to buy nice and up-to | date wall-paper and waut it put on the | | walls properly, call on Bob" he can be | found at the hotel any hour of the day | or night, We expect to give our readers a little | sketch of our town next week, and may | touch on some of our influential citizens A Teacher's Local Iuvstitute was held on Friday evening and Saturday. March 8 and g, under the direction of the Teach ers of District No, §. The teachers used their utmost endeavors . cause education iustitute, the son, and nobly their purpose the teachers to se appreciated tendance only young people but many tended through rain and sunsh seemed determined by thei: preset and supp 1t to make the in at the head iu the poi The teachers pared them, e to ads the and ance of to ""boss'' 1 It w that their Aving during every 8 AS €1( . by ha: Kenera the 1} i they are hurch was unu were much in which was on The next Presbyterian $11 hs - v w at ) § Sunday fonte on bus Mt. Eagle and Kennedy. United we stand, divide Jupiter compared is turning Dory Leathers has moved to Mt. EE and occupies his mother's tenant b He is employed in the handle fact this place Mars and Venus with Professe wut a ’ hose ' W AaTaneaqy Jal use ry at President McKinley Ibra Bathurst assistant ing the absence of W Boney and his wife were visiting rela at Philadelphia two weeks They arrived safely Saturday evening At this writing Wm. Brown, S. C. Bow er and son Haupt, grip victims, are im proving rapidly A child of Martin Gates’ is reported to have scarlet fever Jacob Leathers who has had neuralgia for about four months is very poorly The sale at Mrs. John leathers’ last Thursday was well attended As there is no singing at Kennedy this week, won't the girls have a sweet tooth In the Mt. Eagle school house last Thursday evening J] K. Bovey gave an exhibition lasting three hours Wm Yeager acted as doorkeeper. The slack rope walking was postponed on account of the musician not being present, who was to whistle during the performance. Floss will be home today for a week's vacation, has mat! carrier H. Boney appointed 1 dur tives for A Remarkable Record. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable record It bas been in use | for nearly thirty years, during which time many million bottles have been sold and used, It has been the standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup in thousands of homes, yet during all this time no case has ever been reported to the manufacturers in whick it failed to effect a cure. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will pre. vent the attack. It is pleasant to take, | many children like it. It contains no | opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult, For sale by Greens’ Pharmacy, Miss Confer, of Yarnell, is visiting at ! Georgetown. The time of the year is now here that you can hear the crv of Oyes! O yes! in many barnyvards in this neighborhood and a fiee lunch in the bargain, Moving time will soon be here and there will be more moving about than there has been for several years, A good many people around here are down with the grip. Our big constable, G. B. Geary, gripped two of our mount. ain boys the other week and took them to Fort Brungart, and now the grip has taken hold of the big constable and laid him behind the stove, good for one week His good wife did all she could for him, Il she too had to take her bed with the grip George will leave this week for his brother William in farming. will Rosy do then C. E Finkl sign out and ful prices [or cash our best boys, Indiana to join What Confer, one of has his with a sells at bottom Ing new goods merchant, 1s ready for business yods which he 1 ana €, oul line of g¢ is gett Sanders busy haul mg s 18 from t . at n Everybody daily : it k Jacob Finkle down 2} re is open | tock olf goods lown to Pine ve Hoster down on new eng Quger nis new this i e lo Shelby, Ohio, on Js We in Gay Miss Ta w ho has beer £ Haven, at v 1 urnea with her week, Sister re SM week ce, visit Nittany, Shafi : is laud up with the rhen ’ ! Ww into one end of Wm I. lL. Kessinger moved in the house cated by Minnick mosye two ( H. Mionich moved va to intondale Mr going to move in the house vacated by Auman; Wm. Kessinger move on the farm v of Nittany jest is acated by Mr ; John Weaver, of Parvin, ex pects to move in the house vacated by Kessinger ; J. D. Miller ex pects to move on his tather’s farm ; Holly Hoy expects to move on the farm vacated by Miller The auditors of this Twp. held their scttiement on Monday the 11 Neese, Harris Twp. The standing walls of the burnt mill and M'Clellan barn, at Linden Hall, make a saa reminder of the fire Rev. W. W. Rhoads and his delegate, Adam Zeigler, of Linden Hall, were in attendance at United Evangelical 2on- ference at Kid Lion, York county. Clayton Detwiler, operator in the rail- road « fice at Linden Hall, has gone to take charge of an office at New Derry, Westmoreland county. It is not likely the mill at Linden Hall will be re built, for reason as given in Centre Cemocrat last week, that milling don’t pay on account of the trusts, S100 Reward fi00 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at lest one dreaded disease that sciences has been able to eure 10 all stages and that is Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Cure in the oi ly positive cure known to the medieal fraternity, Catarrh being a constitutional dis ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the founda tion of the diseases, and giving the patient strength by bollding up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro. prietors have so much faith in its curafive fomers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars Or any case that it falls to eure, Send for list of testimonials F. J. CHENEY & 00, Toledo, 0. sold n, Druggists, 750, Hail's Family Fills are the best, {until | but James Auman expects | | After many trials of the old rule, "If at expects to | Zion The readers of the Centre Democrat | are wondering what bas become of the | Zion scribe, Hear he is, just came back from a six week's visit with the ground bog, and enjoyed the winter season very much, Hoping that spring will soon open up with lots of mud, as we know that will please not one but every one. _ Nelson Rob and Christ Decker have just returned home from Washington where they were attending the inaugura- very nice and enjoyable trip. Mr Deck er claims the best feature was, looking through the X.ray ; the (question arises to him, is the farmer equal to the city peo ple. Potter Shamp has mooved his family to | Altoona where he expects steady em ployanent ; we are sorry to loose such a good citizen, Sales are to be all the go this spring, every thing sells well Jon Eby lost a cow that he valued at $75 Wm ness in paper Rover is doing a hustling wall p ; any + wishing wall hould give him a call busi per ite a number in the community have (rip. owned by Work moved to Eby \¢ kle ha 1 his lecture some time in April, as Friday eve. ning was very dark and rainy, there was ew out, * lwo certain your nity who do not g w hic Vv 's 0 1 } i excep those ’ urg Was at } progress the Ting the last ter of Houservi home of her s , of Centre Ha own ast week fron ura Breon is convalescing th lagrippe Sunday evening, March 17th Methodist minister, will bis last sermon previous to going to rence Rey , Our de of Aarons! mother mer Urg, 1s at nt v and sister at E his ace ‘o Sato~day evening one of our young the sad mistake y before leaving the old homestead to see his best girl, that he had his fath ers shirt on ina mistake for his own gentiemen discovered short Decket’s new house: | HE at once went to make an exchange jor get his own, but unfortunately for him he couldn't get his necktie off again hrst you don’t succeed try try again,’ he accomplished his motive Harry, hereafter take a light along to the dress { Ing room and then there will be no need if fearing that Della will think it is your | father Tylersville. Miss Melissa Miller is at present visit ing her parents; she had intended to re. turn to Lock Haven on Saturday where she stays at present, but on the account of her mother’s illness, will prolong her visit, The new camp of the P, O. 8, of A was fully organized on Saturday evening by the district president, Geo. Garman, of Vilas, with the aid of C. C Burrell, Minor Miller and Samuel Shaffer, of Salona. John Richie, of Mill Hall and Capt. McClintic, of Lock Haven. members were initigted, Miss Rose Weaver is staying at N. N. Cooney's at present; Mrs. Cooney is on the sick list, Mrs. G. K. Miller was taken seriously fll on Priday evening but is somewhat | better, Clarence Miller, who had been away | learning the blacksmith trade, is at home awaiting a favorable chance to start in business. 8.8. 7of this place are preparing a special service to be rendered on Raster Sunday. GC Hr ie signature is on every box of the genuine ve Tablets the remedy that cures » cold in ome day Thirty | Mingoville. The snow is leaving at a rapid rate, J. J. Gramley's sale was well attended on last Tuesday and things brought good prices ; his sale amounted to over $1100. Mr. Gramley will not go West | but will move to Brush valley. Calvin Fe, the next time you take | your best girl out sieighing don’t drive 0 fast then you won't break your sleigh. ruaner and lose your bells; use the whip | a little when you go through town, tion of McKinley ; they report having a | Fulton is on the sick list at Mrs. Wm this writing. Ther: were a flock of fifteen turkeys seen on our mountains; acoged ing to that wild turkeys plenty next fall, There will be a large sale at Ridge avenue on next Friday the 15th, wild will be Our Ridge correspondent is badly taken mn regard to the preacher and the chickens: 101 where a preacher there are no chicken for when the prea the chicken run Mrs. Claude Mrs \ al aent iis there is her come Johnson sister arm There was rroglown to a arge f ! Wagner SINKINK 4 Song : Hannah. lan f=OvYern IL Was re where which tim remaine has been Rev. ] Lutheran week at the home ILE Wagner, pas L ASROw aren his mother The ship w Ow shove a be as heas x Centre Hall. Miss Mable Boal father, in the postoffice here Edith Lutz is training the he wires in the commercial telephone ex. change her 15 Dow Sesisting for o Andy Crotzer will be another removal | from our town, and will be emploved in the Horton coach shops at Beiieville Help... Nature Babies and children need proper food, rarely ever medi. cine. If they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working properly. QcoTTs. sION a Fi U OF COD LIVER OIL ] I iy // Yi £ 4/4 SPOHITE Sof I IME & SODA —— RY ——— — py w— ff — “in correct this will put from one- il a teaspoonful boltle three or four u will soon see For AY yi provement. | | = : | = | = a | = | s 2 once both uj ithe | } and child | » = ——— — LL — 4 — wre} GOOD INK, GOOD PAPER, GOOD WORKMEN, Good Printing. LEGAL NOTICES Ma Aaronsburg Miss Mazie | week with frie: Thomas Weaver where he has plastering has ecu! 10 Windber yment a captivating gir $ as well as beaux, thank ra ff the scent, Sometimes a catches colds and other thin The detective doesn’t bargain when you throw him « You | The Pains of Warn You ND Against the Mos. Kidney Disease Jreadfully Fatal of Disorders. You Can be Cured by Promptly Using Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills. Pain is man of approaching danger kidneys and few are accompanied by severe pains and discomforts nature's signal whereby she warns Few diseases | when you use Dr are so dreadfully fatal as disorders of the Don’t imagine that you are experimenting Chase's Kidney. Liver Pills, They are almost as well known as more | his great Recipe Book, have made some of the most surprising cures of kidney disease One of the most common symptoms of | On record and have come to be considered kidney disease is the smarting, scalding sen sation when passing water which is likely to come very frequently and at inconvenient times, § Then there is the dull, heavy aching in the small of the back and down the limbs When these pains are accompanied by deposits in the urine after it has stood for twenty-four hours you may be sure that you The St. John's Latheran and Reformed | 1." clim of kidney disease and should not lose a single day in securing the world's test kidney cure—Dr, Chase's Kidney Aver Pills, Take one pill at a dose, and in a surpris. body short time you wel be far on the road recovery, for Dr, 's Kidney. Liver Pills act direct) on the Fads, benefit to of those ¥ Bee that you got the genuine, with portrait and the only absolute cure for kidney disease, { Mr. J. Cortiss, a well known R. R. engi. neer, living at 191 Murry street, Bingham. ton, N. Y., writes "Soon after going on the road I began to be troubled by severe pains in my back accompanied by such terrible weakness that I was obliged to stop work for days at a [ time, | Hearing of the good results obtained by using Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills, I gave them a trial, Joey helped me almost imme- | diately, and now I can truthfully say that I am as well as any man, thanks to Dr, Chase's Kidney. Liver Pills.” Dr. Chase's Kidney. Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box at all dealers or Dr, A.W, Medicioe Co., Boffalo, N.Y, signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers