THE CENTRE DEMOORAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OCTOBER 17, 1901, CORRESPONDENTS’ | DEPARTMENT Happenings About Centre County Briefly told by A CORPS OF ABLE WRITERS | i Our Alert Correspondents Note Many Important Events in Different Lo- calities—What is Transpiring—Is | Your Section Represented ? Rebersburg. After a few weeks silence we will again jot down a few happenings. Rev. Ritter, ot Kansas, preached in St. Peter's Lutheran church, on Sunday evening. Jokn Wolf has improved his premises by putting a new pavement in the place of the old boardwalk leading from the | street to the house. The corn crop, as reported by our farmers, averages over a hundred bush. els to the acre. On Sunday evening the infant child of Rev. Harmoa was baptized by Rev, Ritter, By what we have learned the Re. formed charge of this valley have in. creased the salary of their pastor one | hundred dollars. That speaks well for pastor and people. Corn busking and hauling is all the go now. Samuel Bierly and Chas. Miller are our chief poultrymen. D. D. Royer sold two of his best teams of horses last week. Quite an excitement at the Kreamer mansion last week, till all the faces were ready for photographer Smith to take a snap at. The funeral services for Daisy Bierly, | through here every Friday taking orders | | and delivering goods aud all kinds of | groceries and hardware for H. C. Robi. who died of consumption, were conduct. ed by Rev, Wetzel. Rob. O, Diehl has been called to wait on Rev. Doerstler and wife, who are sick with typhoid fever. Our schools, by all appearance, are well attended. The people are opening their eyes to a good education. R. D. Bierly and crew were to the lower end of Penus valley last week put. ting up Harter Brus’. saw mill. By what we understand the Lutheran Sunday Schoo! contemplates buying an instrument, either a piano or organ, in the near future. Joseph Bierly, one of our old farmers, died at his home on Saturday evenmg after an illness of many months, Mr. Bowersox’s home is being rapidly finished under the efficient management of his son-in-law, W. E. Bair. Ferguson. Barn burning in this township is causing uneasiness. George McWilliams, of Fairbrook, went to Philadelphia last week to enter the Univeisity hospital for treatment of his throat accompanied by his mother. He was operated upon several years ago at the University hospital for the same trouble, One of E. V. Kocher's horses, who farms in the Glades plunged into a deep sink and was so imbedded in the mud that it required a score of his neighbors to get him out. The horse was none the worse, Gertrude Keichline took charge of the Centre school. Wilson Gates was trans ferred to the Baileyville grammar school in the new building, making in all six. teen schools in our township, Luke Hay, of Meversdale, has pur chased the J. A. Decker farm which is known as the Judge McWilliams home- stead near Peonsylvania Furnace, Emanuel! Peters purchased the Samuel McWilliams farm in the Glades, Some of our ‘‘let-me.off at-Buffalo” crowd have returned home, and speak highly of the Expo. George Baker, of Downs, Kan. , is visit- ing his former home at Oak Hall. Mrs. Baker is here with him. The double school house at Baileyville | “4 completed and is a fine edifice. Emory Johnson, of Pine Hall, goes to Altoona to take a place firing a locomo- tive on the Pennspivania railroad. G. E. Corl’s cider press is in full blast, D. IL Johnson lost another good horse Sunday. Mr. Snyder will not erect a new barn this fall, on account of the lateness of | the season, but will rebuild in the spring to replace the one harned, i Milesburg. John Conner, of Altoona, arrived in the burg, his boyhood residence, to have a chat with his acquaintances and rela- tives, The corpse of Howard Austin, of Al toona, was brought here on morning for burial at Roland : he died of typhoid fever ; interment on Monday at Roland cemetery. The Epworth sub-district convention, talkers were among them, gave some very good points for thou in practice and follow the teachings would accomplish much in the interest of | church work. Merrit Adams, of Watsontown, is visit- ing his sisters of this place, Misses Barley, of Tyrone, are visiting the Thomas's sisters, of Water street. Misses Tibbens and Howison, of Houtz. y Are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Henry Comer. J The ladies aid society of M. ¥. church, of Milesburg, will hold an ice cream and pie social next Satzrday, Oct, 19, in their room-—a piece of pie and a cup of coffee for 5 cents, and a piece of cake with each dish of cream. All are invit- 4d Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Saved His Boy’s Life, “I believe I saved m ine id boy’s life this winter ame Year oid) M. Hoppe, Rio k speak. ve it vomited in a Sunday | on 10 and 11th, brought a sumber of | in strangers to our burg; some very good ght, when put | Colyer, Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, {J. H. Moyer, left last week for Spring { Mills to assist her aunt in caring for her grandmother, Mrs. Adam Grenoble who 1s very sick, but improving. Miss Effie Ishler, of Tusseyville, spent Tuesday last with her aged and feeble grandmother, Mrs. Julia Ishler, Charles Weiser, a graduate of Gettys- burg College, who now holds a promi. nent position in Altoona, was a welcome caller in our community ou Saturday. Mrs. John Hanna, of Georges valley, and Miss Minnie Florey, of near Spring | Mills, were guests at the home of Mrs Katie Reiber over Sunday and also at- | tended the festival on Saturday evening. The band festival on Saturday evening | was a swell affair, Ed. Royer, of Altoona, visited at Wm. F. Rockey’s last week, Miss Cora Houtz, after spending some time with her mother at Pleasant Gap, returned to the home of her grandpar- | ents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Shadow. Ed. Bubb and son Ammon have moved | their saw and shingle mill from near this place to about two miles east of Cen- | tre Hill, along Sinking creek on the land | of Wm. A. Lucas, where all kinds of first | class lumber can be had and also first ! class shingles of all kind from 18 to 24 inches, shingles are invited to call and see Mr. Bubb. Harry Fleisher, who had charge of Wm. Colyer’s saw mills at Colyer and in the mountains, quit work last week and R. H. Solt, a former employee of Wm. Colyer, has now charge of both mills. Mrs. Sparr is improving her farm, re- cently bought from the Daniel Fleisher heirs, by laying new water pipes to con- duct the water to both house and barn. Foster Fraizer, who is tenant of said farm, is doing an immense improving by cleaning fence rows and cutting brush and otherwise, Charley Commings, who passes son at Spring Mills, handles and deals only in first class goods and sells same | low. Give your order to Mr. Commings. | He is as gay and spry as a youth in his teens, always pleasant and cheerful, and as a salesman he is unequaled. I see the supervisors of the several | townships are neglecting to remove the loose stones from the public roads. They had better get a move on or said act will be put in force. The following is the act as amended : Pamphlet Laws 1901, Page 612, viz: “Sec. 1: That from and after Nittany. Mrs, H. V. Stover and son Russel, of near Hublersburg, spent several days with her mother and sister, Mrs. Tate, the past week, Mrs. G. E. McCauley, of Hublersburg, spent last week at this place helping her mother clean house. Miss Maggie Tweede, of near Lamar, was the guest of her friend, Miss Orpha Pletcher, over Sunday. George Kerns has come home for a week's hunting. Miss Williams, of Howard, has re. turned to that place, after spending a week very pleasantly with her friend, Mary Guusalus. Mrs. Charley Gunsalus and children were visiting friends in Beech Creek, last People in need of lumber or | week. | Harry Kessinger and wife and mother | were to Woodward over Sunday to visit | friends. { Quite a number of Lamar young folks at the sociable, on Saturday evening. The Ladies’ Aid Society wish to thank Port Matilda. | John M. Williams our accommodating | miller has ground broken for a dwelling house to be built and ready for occupying this fall—a cage as it were for the song bird he lately captured, Miss Merlie Crain bas returned to! Philipsburg to resume her duties as | dressmaker, Our farmers are busy husking corn, which is a geod crop in this section of | country, { Alex Hoover and wife, of Fillmore, visited friends in this place this week, Billy Beckwith a huckster from this and also some from Hublersburg were | | place, while coming down the Allegheny {mountain on his return home from { Philipsburg, became entangled in the lock rigging on getting out of his wagon {to fix something about the harness, fall- | ing under the horses, one of which tramp- { ed on his leg crushing and breaking it | between the foot and knee joint. Dr, Harshbarger reduced the fracture, W. T. Hoover, our implement man, { has added a fine lot of breech-loading guns to his fall stock of implements and | hardware. , the people for their help and patronage. | P. YY. { one day last week, on business, | Saturday, | Mabel Kessinger has jost returned ! home from Hublersburg, and has gone to Lamar to live several weeks. Good | girls are in great demand, and don't | need to wait long for a place. i i { A. A. Pletcher farm, formerly owned by J. B. Crawford, We | place for it is a great fruit farm, the | only orchard far and pear that had any | apoles this year to amount to anything ; besides lots of good water, and a good down. We will be Bressler and family in our midst. his mother, Mrs. Fannie Emerick. little girl came to his home to keep com- pany with the two little boys. J. 8. Rossman and family have re. | turned to their home, in Massilon, Ohio, | | after spending part of a week at this | | place. James is bead miller at that place, therefore he can't stay away long at a time. We are glad to say that his mother is much better. Carner's thrashing machine has been in our community for over a week and is not near done. Keller was around part of last week also. the passage of this act the township | supervisors and road commissioners of | the several townships within this com- monwealth shall, by contract or other wise, remove and take away the loose stones from the traveled roads or high. ways in such townships at least ounce each month during the months of May, June, August and October in each year. Sec. In case of neglect or refusal of the supervisors or road commissioners to carry out the provision of the first section of this act, shall forfeit and pay for every such offense, neglect or refusal a fine or penalty not exceeding ten dollars, to be recovered by action of debt, in the vawe of the commonwealth, before any Justice of the peace or alderman of the unty, with cost of suit, one-half of such fire to go to the informer or prosecutor, and the other ove half to be applied to repairing the roads or highways of the township. Approved—The and day of July A.D. 1go1."” Woodward. Corn busking aud thrashing is first on the program ; corn | Oats thrashing one-fourth cr C. W. Hosterman received a wagon load of water me‘ons, they are nearly out of season, and everybody took ad- vantage of this opportunity, There was a certain contractor of manager from Hagerstown, at this place irying to hire men. Having been here once before there seems to be a boom over there ; there are a number of our > + about one half crop jt) young men already working there and | three or four more are talking of starting | over in a few days. There is another street to be opened in the near future at this place : every in- dication shows it to be one of the liveliest | paris of town ; it is between Benner ave. and Main street; what a wonderful world of changes, like the Irishman said, “where nobody lives and dogs bark at strangers.” Lemont. Hall Bottorf is wearing a broad smile over the arrival of a baby boy the latter | part of last week. The Presbyterian church is under repairs which will make fortable for the winter, going More extensive improvements will be made next sum- mer, The repairs of Jno. I. house are about completed, Miss Sue Lenker, of Aaronsburg, is en. joying a stay with her brother, James | Lenker, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn have moved to Samuel Weaver's house. Mrs. Andy Hassinger is reported no | better. Shin gletown. Michael Hess, of Bellefonte, of last week at the old homestead, help. ing put away the winter apples, being able to pick more apples in a day than many younger men. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and dag Mrs. Martz started last week for Iili to visit Mrs. 's son John. John Osman ex soon to take a at Jersey Shore with the tral people. Win Reed is preparing to build a new rn. spent part ter, nois job New York Cen- Reduced Rates via the Pennsylvania Railroad. On account of the National ment, Union Veteran Legion, at Gettys. burg, Pa., October g to 11, the Penngyl. vania Railroad Company gion tickets at the rate one fare for the round trip from all points on its line to A Tickets to be sold and good 7 fing ber &7 urive, Encamp. it more com- | Thompson's | | Guisewite spent a few days with some | Fiedler. Michae! Stover and wife, son Horace and family, Sundayed at Thomas Wolf's, who is manager of the stave mill, Seymour Winklebleck is getting ready to have a hydraulic ram put into the creck to run the water into his barnyard. Wm. Homer, living on the Reed farm. will also have a ram put in next week, by Mr. Kline, of Snyder Co, Postmaster Wolf is having his store and dwelling warmed by steam heat. Mr. Wetzel, of Howard, will put the pliant in running order. This is one of the best equipped stores in the valley — only ove thing lacking, a nice young housekeeper who could make herself useful in many ways, Martin Gilbert purchased the widow Leitzel property at public sale for $250 Mr. Gilbert says the report that he pur. chased a home in Aaronsburg must have been copied ont of a dream hook A few of done busking « one and is scilic lit J. C. F. Motz, the turnpike un is having stone crushed between place and Aarousburg, a work that is VETY necessary, as the pike iz 1 bad con dition, forenoon farmers The yield at 50 cents pe our nn Pd 5 s brag A band of gypsies passed through here on their way to winter quarters; they seem to have fared well this summer. Mrs. Royer, of Lewisburg, is staving Hasten Amey. Newton Boob, formerly of this place, but for the last five years of Ohio, is here visiting friends and relatives I. D. Stover and wife speat a day last | week visiting in Georges valley, Rev, Kreider preached a trial sermon for St. Paul's Lutheran congregation ; as far as we could learn all were pleased. Chestouts and pumpkins seem to be a fail crop this year, at least in this lo- | cality. Aaronsburg. Will Catherman, of Hartleton, was the McCaleb was to Jersey Shore | W. KE, Snavely was to Lock Haven, on | 4 { Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Reese in this place ; | seen in our town on Sunday, We were recently informed that J. W. | { Bressler, of Miliheim, has purchased the | are sure that Mr, | | Bressler got a bargain and will like the | site for a mill where the old one burned | lad to welcome Mr. | | Charley Emerick has moved tn with | Herb Neighart is all smiles since that | with her son Samuel, and daughter Rvs. | WILLIAMS REESE. A notable event took place on Thurs day evening Oct. 10, at the residence of | it was the marriage of their accomplish. ed daughter, Grace to J. M. Williams, our enterprising dealer in flour, feed etc. About 150 guests were present who were received by Misses Etta Parker, of Homer City, and Ola Reese, sister of the bride. The spacious home was filled { with friends and relatives to witness the | ceremony. The lobengrin wedding march was played hy Miss Edith Wil. {llams and the bridal party entered the Katherine Reese, sister of the bride and | Miss Anna Eastman. of Curwensville, bridesmaids, followed by the bride and [the maid of honor Miss Florence Wil- liams, sister of the groom. They were | met by the groom and best man, Archie Woodring. Rev. Scott, of Bellefonte, | assisted by Rev. Latshaw performed the ceremony ; the ring service was used. { The bride was beautifully gowned in {cream basket cloth, trimmed in cream | satin applique and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaids wore pink and carried pink carnations, while Miss Williams wore white organdy { and carried white carnations, After con- gratulations the company were invited to { the dining room where all the delicacies of the scason were served and enjoyed by all. The bappy couple departed amid a shower of rice at 7:45 for Buffalo and other points of interest. Mr. Williams is the popular young miller, of Port Matilda, and a young man of excellent character, while his bride is a young lady in every way calculated 10° make bome happy. The bride received many useful presents, Guests were present from Homer City, Bellefonte, Fi Julian, Martha, Curwensville many other places. more, and Centre Hall. Runkie’s hotel is now supplied with a bot air heater, which warms all rooms on first and second floors, C. H. Murray, Esq , is stil an invalid atthe home of his parents, J. D. Murray's. Chas, Slack has his new house complet- ed, on corner next to Grange Hall. A. P. Luse has Lis new house up and under roof and has the brick casing nearly completed Mr. and Mrs. Luse have gone to Buf. falo to take in the Exposition and likely 10 extend their ts west. mey A Miss Sarah | married veste at of the bride Miss Grace Lee, si groom, acted as bridesmaid and a brother of the bride was the groomsman. Arpey has been in the employ of the Westing house company for several years, and will make Pittsburg his future home. Mr. and Mrs. Rearick, county, are visiting their son, Rev. |. Rearick, of this place. W. O. Rearick, who recently moved tw | Milroy was in town jast week. Miss Bessie Dashimer, of Centre Hill, is spending a week or more at the home of Frank Gfrerer. There will be a Union League meeting in the Reformed church on Oct. 27th to which all the societies are invited, Frank Geary, of this place, is the pos- { sessor of a fine blooded pointer dog. Mr, Geary bas a permit to hunt on the Nit: tany Rod and Gun Club reserve and will spend some of his time hunting there, | There will be a drama here on or | about Thanksgiving. The play will be | rendered by a few select actors and will | doubtless prove a success. The proceeds are for an organ for the public schools, are ip to parts of the T.~ Lee, and egheny, wore home ster of Lee, son of | Tate, A rday evening of ’ ih “ 8 of Snyder M. welcome guest of Miss Jennie Rupp, on | | Sunday. spending the summer in Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. The Misses Mazie Mingle and Sara | girl friends at Penn Hall. Mrs. Lizzie Meyer and daughter Eva | returned to their home in Phila i on Friday. | burg, made a business trip to our town | on Saturday. Miss Gertie Meyer, of Coburn, was seen at merchant Thos. Meyer's one day last week. Cornelius Musser and family, of Logan, were visiting Mrs, Stover’s sister at the toll gate. Merchant Robt, Men the eastern cities to b winter goods. The Misses Elsie Weaver, Keister and Messrs, Cal Mensch and Walter Rup a few days at Klondike. Stricken With Paralysis. Henderson Grimett, of this place, was siricken with partial paralysis and com. pletely lost the use of one arm and side. After being treated by an eminent phy- sician for quite a while without relief, my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain and after using two bottles of it he is almost entirely cured. —Gro, sch has gone to uy a big stock of Miriam Weaver, Harry p are spending Harry Burd bas returned home after | Philips spent a | few days visiting friends in Jacksonville. i delphia, i J. C. Morris and son Bruce, of Rebers- | Walker, Mrs, Jas. Martin has gone to Pittsburg to visit her son and family, M. S. Betz and family visited her { brother, Harry Harter, of Nittany. | Mrs Grant Fetron, of near Mechanics. | burg, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, | Smith, | Jacob Yearick, one of our aged citi. { yens, has been very low the past week | with a stroke of paralysis. Calvin Kling moved from B part of Sam’l Aley’s tenant house, ville and her sister, Mrs. Madisonburg, other places of interest. Harry Glossner is able to be out after being confined to his bed for sev. eral weeks, Woodward. Samuel Ketner and Chas. Guiswite, Stow Yeagertown, were home over Sun. ay. Geo. Aumiller, from Downingtown, Pa,, left for his bome, where he is em. ployed at the P, R. R. office. Mrs. Win, Wise was to the bedside of her thumberland, Pa. M low with pneumonia beautifully decorated parlor. First, Miss | Hall schools, was seen passing thro our | aglevilie to | Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Martin, of Jackson. | Shaffer, of | call for it more and more an have returned home from | who the Pan-American, Niagara Falls and | } 1] i it.) | again | macy. The Want of Working People. When the working man or woman feels sick — liver, stomach or kidneys are out of gear — then Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills do a world of good acting directly on these organs and the bowels, BAY CITY. DETROIT, Mr. L. H. Mans, 13% Columbus Avenue, pov) Nr. Levi Elsey, 505 McDougal Avenus, Detroit, City, Mich.. by overwork and too assiduous atten. | lived for years expecting death from heart fall. tion to his business, brought on an attack of | ure and Bright's disease, but was cured by & few | kidney trouble, which made it necessary for him boxes of Dr. A. W, Chass’s Kidney 1iver Plils. He “For years 1 lived In constant fear that] wh kidoey trou i was troubled terribly by pains in my back and sbout the honrt. My tr AW, Chase's Kidney Liver Plils have made me well again any letters about this to leave off working at times. He states ; “On the recommendation of Mr. Geo druggist, of this place, I purchased a box of Dr A.W, Chase's Kidney Liver Pills for my kidney trouble. They acted so well in relieving my pain and backache that I persisted in the use of them until perfectly cured of my IDET. semderful A trouble, Iam a well man now, ’ 2 cota. a box, All thanks tothe use of ir A. W or Dr WwW. Chase M [ ] Co. Buffalo, K. Y KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. Chase's Kiduey Liver Pills » Mina Mil'er, and Maude Wie peaches on Saturday, and they having a fine ti | writes Leyer, | should moet death thr tile oubles are now over, for Dr I will gladiy wor ans medicine. ™ dealers JOB) n Medicine Ruhl going for report nigie Griebh, Rosie averwere Boalsburg lin Rev. A. A. Black and wife are attend ing synod in Philadelphia this week. Charles Wagner, of me, Bellefonte, was Fillmore. John From, who lives on the Poster | farm atS tate College, transacted business in our town ou Monday, Ross Lowder, of Oak Hall, and Miss farmers are busy Oar | their corn, it is a good crop. | are rotting, some lose 4 of | others not so bad ; min think just rot. Bessie Gramley, of Walnut Grove, called | ted about half small ones but are at the home of Dr. Kidder on Sunday, |good. There no hard cider in Mrs. Henry Gingerich and daughter | the cellars fall to make the boys Rosella, of Cedar creek, were seen in | DaDPY, as the apple crop was a failure, our town on Saturday. Prof. Gettig, principal of the Linden | puting away Potatoes 108 the crop, ec 1 are ’ will be this Samuel Bow: ter has gone to house. keeping in the J :ll property. John Blair has started on a trip to | Delaware to visit an uncle who has been very poorly for some time, Daniel Tressler and family, of Altoona, are visiting at the home of Joseph Tress. ler ann Danny has been trying his luck on the game the past week, Last Tuesday, the 8th, the death ange! claimed the second twin babe of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rockey, of this place; three weeks previous the other one was taken to its home on high ; the one months and 5 days old at time of death, the oth- er 4 months and day. Ioterment in Myers’ cemetery, The parents have the beartfelt sympathy of theirma friends. On Sunday ] Ex-Sheriff Cre | town. burg on Saturday. Miss Beulah Fortvey made a business trip to Centre Hall on Saturday. Some of our hustling through husking corn. John Fortoey is at present working at the plastering trade in Centre Hall. Messrs Frank MacFarlane and James Bryson spent Saturday among friends in Filimore. Warren Bailey “‘o4’' State College was a pleasant caller at the bome of P. H. Meyer one day recently. Mr. Sunday, accompanied by Miss Minerva Beck, both of Penn's Furnace, spent a few days recently among friends | in this place. i Rob. Mothersbaugh and friend, Mr.| william Francis, two State College students, call. | home by weathes ed at the Hillside farm on Sunday. How | his house and the girls did when they went | provements through town You i Friday, if y he savs is, er farmers are " & we Te ATE smile 1 t ¢ ast on Wm. Goheen spent las friends at State College t Tuesday among a Dg Huey and + YOU Sees Thomas Weber met with a painful ac Cyrus cident last Monday. While in the act of | Por .rman’s o walking across the loft above his father’s | Game is « stable, a board broke throwing him dows | 4re into the stable below and ivjuring his shoulder seriously. Daniel Keller, of Warren, Ill, is at present visiting his brother, Daniel Kel- ier, of this place. Mr. Keller just re- turned from a trip to the Pan. American Will Hunter Charles Mothers baugh, two of our bright young men made a business trip to State College on Friday. Mrs. Hannah Burchfield, of Altoona, is al present visiting among her many fricuds in this place. pienty; in for violating the game known a be goad ; | The third time PA. R. R. EXCURSION nd " Pennsylvania Railroad's Special Excur- sions to Pan-American Exposition, The Pennsylvania R will run special account of the from Philadelphia tory, on September 23 EXECU Au fo) an Theodore Boal has once more retarded to his home to spend a few weeks with his fami an absence several months v, after a of Phromie started it 10 the exe lee § on Tues ysilion siley, of Rock Spripy pi pe il, of State College, Can our town on Thursday, Came to life—the Linden Hall alter a few week's absence from his post of duty ; some one said that he could not stand the smell of the ink any more, was oue reason he ceased to write for awhile Others say that be bad wore the seat out of his pantaloons and was getting them fixed doring his absence from editorial duty. But anyhow, we are glad to see him back again among those who are loved by all, The “Modoc” hunting party held their annual meeting at the bome of Emanuel Peters on Saturday evening. The time and place for this year’s hunt was decided upon. L. Motbersbaugh made a business trip to Slab Cabin, on Monday. A party of horse drovers were through | this part of county last week buying up old borses of which they bought a sum. | ber at fair prices. John Stamm, one of our hustling farm. ers, made a flying trip to city of knowl. edge on Monday. Robt, Mcrea, of Pittsburg, accom- panied by his wife and daughter are at present visiting at the home of his father. inlaw, S. H. Bailey. scribe ets will not good sleeping cars in either 30 minutes will for luncheon rates, consul pe La of Kentucky's Voice. Made by : has often been heard in our nation's Standard Oil . Company affairs and her sons are ever ready to JL, lend their voices and influence for the aid | ~——— of mankind. From her beautiful moun. tain country, wherg, as a noted writer | has said “‘the hills are so straight up, | they lean back,” writes A. M. Hughes, a | druggist of Louisa: “Chamberiain’s | Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is | all that can be desired. My customers physicians, | as a rule are not quick to endorse patent medicines frequently prescribe 25 cents a bottle at Green's Phar. Tylersville. 8. 8. Glantz, town this week. Miss Margarete Shrecken has e to Rebersburg, where Fr grit ge learn the millinery trade, Miss Eva Swarm was a welcome visitor 3 the home of F, K. Miller's, last Sun. ht bas returned home, after a visit to her daughter, and is proud to be called grandma again. Miss Celeste Weaver, from this bas been visiting relatives in Glen nion. Wm. Bletz and wife present visit ag friends in Pottsville, " and rela. from Ridgway, was in T= Great Organ Patent Case contested In the courts for ¥ ¥ thirteen years hae resulted in a final and complete overthrow for the opponents of the Estey Organ. The well earned Mrs. Andy Al Ea Ir Epes bin Joel Kerstetter and little Four of our fine little Misses, namely,
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