CORRESPONDENTS | DEPARTMENT Happenings About Centre County Briefly told by A CORPS OF ABLE WRITERS Our Alert Corfespondents Note Many Important Events in Different Lo- calities—What is Transpiring Your Section Represented 7? Is Highvalley. Still cold in the valley and work is brightening up. Hunters from a distance have not been in the valley so far. George Rider purchased a fine black stallion from Henry Eisenhuth, but has ring-bone on his fore feet, It the Rankeltowners make another survey as they made this last one, High. valley will take mn Pine Creek ; Jess Sny- der says a bell sheep will lead the flock. Jess keep quiet; let the ball roll. Frank Allen is pot well pleased with the Coburn scribe ; he thought he was dead and gone, but the sciibe was not dead, he kept silent until of late, now he knows the Coburn scribe is still among the living. The real estate agent stepped off the train on Fiiday ; he looks well ; he will new stay with his pear by friends, Wil liam Sheeley, and brother Daniel, they shelter him, The Highvalley scribe is in the same condition as the Georgetowner, the whip- poor-will band left and the frog band buried them in the mud ; so both scribes are in a bad fix. Thomas Nail siill champion singer, Highvalley will have a debating socie- ty; the question: If a man married a woman and deserts her and married an. other, and the first wife remarried, and second husband left her, now if she is in want for support, must the first husband support her? Rankeliown attorney for plaintiff and Jess Snyder for the defend- ant, This is an important case—it may rest on one gentleman near Rankeltown, William Sheeley, the Modoc rabbit hunter, says he don’t care if pork will get as high as ten cents, he can support the real estate agent with rabbit ham. Next program is to choose our liar; we have Lthree candidates in the field be. side the old one; it is against our rule to give the third term, but oid dad filled the place so honestly that we can’t go back on a good official. holds the belt as the Julian, Clair Woods, of Osceola, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Martin Harbridge. Irvin Craig, of Johnstown, returned home on Sunday after a pleasant visit to his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Jno. Craig. John Murray, of Clearfield, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, last week. Quite a little excitement was caused last Fridav by the appearance of a deer in town. None of our sportsmen were around at the time consequently did not get the deer. Dr. W. U, Irwin last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bottorf, of Lemont, were the guests of their son Linn, at this place recently. Mr. Bottorf has not been a resident of our town very long, but has already made many friends. George Campbell and daughter, Miss Elva, made a business tript o Bellefonte, last Saturday. Our enterprising young men have or- ganized a club and have fitted up J. C. Nason’s hall for a club room Miss Ella Alexander is spending some time at the home of Ex sheriff Cronister at Martha. Mr. Kyler, of Martha, was a pleasant caller at Julian last Sunday. was on the sick list Fillmore. Rain is needed in this section at present. Mrs. Mattern and son, of Philadelphia, are visiting at the bome of C. H. Kephart, Miss Elizabeth Hoover spent Saturday and Sunday at her home near this place The Harvest Home services that were beld at the M. E. church last Sunday were very successiul, the collection being about seventeen dollars, The E. L., of this place will hold an “Old Folks Social’ at the bome of Geo. Taylor, on the evening of the 22nd, of November Everyone is cordially in- vited to attend, Miss Amelia Wise left town last Satur. day for State College to visit her sister, Mrs. John Garner, of that place. Miss Ama Hastings, who has been suf- fering with quinsy is getting better again. Last Thursday morning Nov. 7th, the angel of death entered the home of Miss Sara Eckley and carried away the be. loved sister, Miss Matilda Eckley. The | deceased was born in 1843 and for many | years bad been a good christian, she leaves one sister, Miss Sara, at home, | and one brother, Reuben, of Woodland, to mourn her loss. We extend our warm. | est sympathy to the bereaved relatives, Roopsburg. W. M. Witmer had & very severe fall on Sabbath evenicg. He tripped over a pole which his wife had for the use of | drawing water, and cut a very deep gash in lus head. His many friends sympathize with bim, The most of our farmers are through | with their fall work. We have some very bad roads m our township ; there is no need of them being | bad as there are lots of men who are | willing to work out their taxes, if they would get a chance, We wish the super. visor would attend to this at once There will soon be snow, and then Piggie you can use that cutter which you have behind the barn, WANTED—Saveral persons of character and good reputation in each state (one In this county required) to represent and advertise old established wealthy business house of sntid financial standing. Salary $15.00 weekly with | expenses additional, all payable in eash each Wednesday direct from head offices, Zlorse and carriages turnished, when necessary, He ferences, Enclose self addressed stamped on. velope, Manager, 316 Caxton Building, Chi cago, x3, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEEONTE, PA, NOVEMBER 21, 1901. Hannah. Winter has come at last in earnest, Mrs. Eve Spitter died at Sandy Ridge ou the 15; she was buried on Sunday | the 17, at the Mount Pleasant graveyard. | Mrs. Myrtle Sharar and her two in. teresting children Ethel and Haven, of Tyrone, spent a few days with Mrs Jerry Sharar. Oscar C. Johnson paid a visit so his grandmother, Margaret Sharar. Mrs. Meady Johnson has been suffer. ing with rheumatism, but is better ; we hope she may soon get well again Mrs. Margaret Booh, fiom Bradford, is at present making a visit among her many friends at Port Matilda There has been a protracted meeting at Hannah, and quite a number of con versions. John Beckwith lost a fine horse ; this is the third one that has died this sum. mer ; all seem to have the same disease Mrs. Susie Moon and Clara Wilson paid a visit to Sandy Ridge on Thursday; they had a stormy trip. cattle from the mountains ; they look fine, There is a club of Klondyke hunters camping on the mountain, they make the | woods echo with the sounds of their guns. Rebersburg. Harry his horses, 1 he Fret ni of Rockville, sold one of part of Yer iatier last week hermg sea among 1 a ou pene Some g pe butcher others butcher | time a are ual afraid of cholera. It a wi t abead of the cholera of this week, one of Mr i Mills. Uae of t Bellefonte's n selietion : \ mising clerk earhood, paid jieasant visit the person of Geo. N parents of out pi Since Willis Weber has come home he has already sampled our wild turkeys, and he says they are fine. The was well Brungart's a burg Henry attended on home was Brupgart for $1770, and the the west end of our burg upon which is built a barn was bought by merchants, Howard Miller, sale of Jrungart \ Saturday. Mr. to Jerry sold lot towards our livery Loyd Walker assisted the moving of Mrs. Henry Brungart's things to Scott. dale. The well known wawer company has been looking after the water pipes so the people may have a good supply of water during the cold winter, Milesburg. Misses Eva Adams and Katie Franks are visiting in Bellwood and Altoona, the guests of William Galbraith. W. H. Musser and wife, of Bellefonte, attended services in the M. E. church on Sunday last. The ladies’ aid society chicken and wafle supper on Nov. , in their room ; this will take the place of the oyster supper. Will also open a fair on the 12, 13and 14th of Dec, it will consist of many articles suitable for a Xmas present. Everybody invited to this supper and fair, will have a the oth of Nelson Grubb after a brief visit with his parents, returned to Snow Shoe, where he has employment C. B. Quick met death, by a railroad accident on Thursday last by putting on break ; the break stem broke and he fell under the wheels. Was buried on Mon day; a number of railroad men came with the corpse, the accident occurred in Johnstown. Sugar Valley. Mrs. Samuel ligen was stricken with paralysis at her home near Logan Mills, Her condition was serious. Rev. James L. Boyer, who was ill with typhoid fever for seven weeks, has recov. ered and will soon be able to occupy the Evangelical pulpit again. John H. Boone, who has been confined to his bed for a long time with Bright's disease, is no better, but is getting more | feeble from day to day. Rev. J. A. Dunlap, Ph. D, of Tyrone, the newly elected pastor of the Lutheran parish, of Sugar Valley, will move his family to Loganton on or about Dec. 1st next, Mrs. Clayton Weber, of Ridgeway, died Friday at the home of her parents, at Tylersville, of sciatic rheumatism She had been ill nine months with the disease. Her husband and six small children survive, Walker. Harry Hoy has been confined to his home with typhoid fever. He is im. proving. W. H. Miller is very poorly at this | writing. Israel Condo and sister Jennie, spent Sunday at Bellefonte, Miss Marie Holmes has returned from Philadelphia. Wm. Deitz and family, formerly of Johnsonburg, but late of Howard, visited relatives at this place. Mrs. Wm. Ertley and children, of | Windber, visited relatives In this section. An epedemic of sore throat and tonsil. | itis visited this place and housed up a | number of our little girls and boys; at this writing they are all improving. Pennsylvania Railroad's Winter Excur- sion Route Book. In pursuance of its annual custom, the | Department of the Penngyl. | { vania Company has just issued an attrac. | Passenger tive and comprehensive book descriptive of the leading winter resorts of the East and South, and giving the rates and var- | ious routes and combinations of routes of travel. Like all the publications of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, this “Winter Excursion Book’ is a mode! of | typographical and clerical work, It 1s | bound in a handsome and artistic cover in colors, and contains much valuable information for winter tourists and travel. ers in general. It can be had free of | charge at the principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, or will be sent postpaid upon application to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passen, ger ops, Broad Steet Station, Phila. Oak Hall. Ed. Sellers and son Donald, of Centre | | Hall, were in town on Saturday. Mrs. E. K. Smith spent Wednesday with ber parents, Mr, and Mis, A. J. | Tate at Dale Summit, Miss Annie Kline was to Bellefonte on | Wednesday, Mrs. Susan Hamer and son Joe, of Philipsburg, are visiting Mrs. Hamer's sister, Mrs. Wm Kaup. Boalsburg scribe, you made a mistake by naming me as a member of the Lookout Com., to search for the Linden Hall scribe, 1 haven't the faintest idea where he might be found Now if it were the Boalsbhurg scribe that was lost I would go directly to the home of 8. H. B, about '¢ mile west of Boalsbuig and would find him there sure, Victor Gravge P of H. held their regu- lar meeting in their hall Saturday, Nov, 16. Miss Gertrude Homan went to Boals- burg last week, Ske will make her home with Rev, and Mrs. Leisher and attend lay | the High school this winter, The farmers are all gathering in their | Elloit Maves, of Lemont, was a visitor at the Oak Hall High school on Friday. Quite a number of the children about town are victims of whooping cough. Miss Ella Dale has recovered from her recent 1iness, r. Moore, of Stone Valley, shipped a sheep from the Hall irday morning. n Willie, 8 On load of Oak of Boals- Satur ar and = * i lown on Hi Kansas | to his parents BS a CAT ’" Weber, grain load of corn me of itt Ad Qa turd § Wild QUCKS on Saturday Amanda Walker, of Boalsburg brief call in Mrs. made a town on ternoon Miss Alice ck, staying at the home of \ B, un Wm. Mulbarger, of Lemont, passed through town on his way home fiom Fruit town. Misses Annie lLoesh, Annie Mary Homan, Ella and Cathrya and Messrs Maurice Bohn, Wm. Fry and Harry Burns attended nnmunion vices ia the Lutheran church at Hall, last Sunday Port Matilda. Snow bas come in a sufficient quantity to make good deer tracking om the Al legheny mountain at this writing. S.R Pringle and Samuel Cowher are taking advantage of it; each one killed a fine deer near Pringle’s lumber camp, a few days since Mrs. J. W. Wilson and Mrs. 8. 8. Laird have returned bome after a pleas. ant visit among friends in Houtzdale and other points in Clearfield county. Lardy Sunday afternoon, Kline Dale Penn William Beckwith, who was trampled upon by one of his horses in falling out of his huckster wagon some time sivce, coming down the mountain, we are sorry to note is still in a serious condition des pite good care and able medincal treat ment The turkey is now being stuffed with corn, preparatory to stuffiug the kind feeder on Thasksgivg Day with turkey we might just add, neither the Port Matilda correspondent nor his tarkey will be in the stuffir g. Your correspondent made atrip to § R. Pringle’s lumber camp a few days since, which is located on the mountain above Flat Rock; through the courtesy of Mr Pringle, we were shown over a portion of the large tract of timber land in which he is operating, where we found mer engaged at work, some cutting props, others skidding them, making ready for tae teams hauling them to Port Matilda, with other crews busily enga- ged in cutting paper wood. All appear ed jolly and doing well; the bank props with the paper wood are hauled to Port Matilda railroad station from there ship- ped to different points, Lemont, v Miss Aunie Cooper, cousin of John I. Thompson, was brought from Williams. port last Tuesday and buried at the Branch cemetery ; services being con ducted at Mr. Thompson's bome. Mr. Rothermal, of Sunbury, spent sev- eral days last week at the home of Miss Ella Bottorf Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross are visiting friends of Mrs. Ross, in Jacksonville. Rev. D. EB minister here, is absent for a few Sundays on account of being called to fi! an ap- | pointment at Reedsville and also to at- tend some church meeting there. Oscar and Willie Williams have gone to Dubois, where they expect to receive employment, | week in Bellefonte, shopping. Budd Thompson, of Martha Furnace, | attended the funeral of Annie Cooper on Tuesday. George Martz, a member of the Modoc | bunting party, has returned home, they | having succeeded in getting three deer | and two bears. Miss Margaret Stuart and Miss Eva Miller, of State College, spent Sunday | at the residence of Jacob Rottorff. H. O. Bathgate ‘04, of State, attended the State-Lehigh foot ball game in Wil- | Hamsport on Saturday. Peter Ludwich, of Ebensburg, is visit | ing at the home of John Lucas, Oscar Struble and Mattie Ray called on friends in Bellefonte ou Sunday, Kentucky's Voice, | has often been heard in our nation’s affairs and her sons are ever ready to lend their voices and influence for the aid of mankind, From her beautiful moun- | tain country, where, as a noted writer has said “‘the hills are so straight up, they lean back,” writes A, M. Hughes, a druggist of Louisa: “Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is all that can be desired. My customers call for it more and more and physicians, who as A ui are not quick to endorse patent nes uently prescribe it." a5 cents a bottle at Green's Phar. macy. {they will be glad to learn that then | Laura Rumberger at Philadelphia, Ed. Hepler, the Presbyterian | | mother, who lives at this place. Mrs. Andrew Gregg spent a day last | Kimport. i Unionville. Say, Charley, if you don't care, ail dispense with the chestnutty short items this week and write same as if I was writing a letter to the many readers of the Centre Democrat who are interested in Unionville news, many of whom once lived here and moved away “off For jnstance, there's Aust. Hoover and fam. tly, now living in the vicinity of Pittsburg, Elmer Roller and wife, now in Ohio, both families are well known here, Mrs, Hoover and Mrs. Roller both being sis. ters of Bernice Fredericks and I am sure brother has at last consented to marry if | he can only get some one to pop the im- | portant interrogation, Then there's John H. Cadwallader residing at Ambler, Pa., and his brother Clyde C., both bright, promising young men who know a good thing when they see it, therefore they bad the Democrat follow them when they left for their new fields of labor to add to their happiness. Then there's Greist and family of Philipsburg, and scores of others whom we cannot now recall, all of whom as well as our home readers, are glad to get Unionville news, Sol am going to tell all I knox which will only take me a very few minutes, There have been so many hunting stories told that I am almost afraid to repeat them for fear I will be accused of exag- | gerating, however, here goes :—Joe Gill | came from the mountain fifteen pound gobbler ; Ed. Hale, sou of | D. C. Hale, shot fine deer; Rev, Mu mau shot a large bear but failed ap Clyde A. VanValin cap turkey Clayton St Ore bits a LO « Dr hue over Of Brad ef already. wele Friday eve ol OCK, on r pheasants 1 recreation and pleasure. , favor of hunters $143 15. Jesse A. B. Hail each a two | of hunters from Berwick, Pa, with their “traps’’ and parapbeinalia | DECESSATY their comfort, to the | mountains on last Saturday, where they will spend a couple of weeks hunting the | fallow deer and other game. A few days ago as Dr. VanValin was coming down the pike on his bicycle, be ran against | some obstacle and was thrown from his | whee! with such force as to dislocate the ulna of his right fore arm from the elbow | and now carries that member tenderly | in a sling, and the same day our most | esteemed friend Martin Hogan was thrown from a load of cornfodder and dislocated or broke his shoulder blade, ' for all of which they have our sincere sympathy. Our esteemed friend, Mrs, Annie BE. Stere, keeps constantly on her stove, a kettle of boiling water heated to 210° Farenheit, with which to welcome a | certain corn doctor of Bellefonte, when | he returns, for having sold her a spurious corn eradicator. Weare g'ad to announce that the four members of Daniel Buck's family have fully recovered from their recent long spell of sickness occasioned by typhoid fever; and we learn that Miss Mary will resume her duties al once as teacher of the kindergarten schools which she had organized prior to her sickness Hassel, the 10 year old son Irvin Stere, is seriously ill with pleuro puen. monia. Mrs. Annie Musser fwho has bad two operations performed, from which she had quite. recovered, is now quite ili with pleurisy and rheumatism. Just a few minutes ag» Francis Speer called at A. J. Greist's store in Unionville and Bal. in Hall and horse load Look ior of wanted to know the “particulars of that | shootin’ affair.” ing affair?’ voice, and said it is repo ted al over town that I got shot ; of couse | contra. I inquired “what shoot. dicted the report, but on second thought, | | will go for deer. I want to put Francis on the right track, I did get shot, Francis; about I got shot--in the peck--that's all Fran. cis. Just as I was going to close this in teresting letter Wm. Bruss came from the mountain with two coons (raccoons) and two skunks, Game is still plentiful; the largest turkey at large was seen lately on the mountain side. Hoping this letter will ind you all in the same state of health, I am, Yours respectfully, DoMixno Boalsburg. One of our young ladies is now sport. ing a new ring ; say, boys, please gather up all the old dish pans. Wm. Coxey and family, of Altoona, are at present visiting at the home of his Will Wagner and family, of Juniata, are at present visiting at the home of Lot Mrs. Sarah Hartswick, of Altoona, is at present paying her brother, L. Mothersbaugh, of this place, a visit, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kaup are at present entertaining Mrs, Kaup's par. ents, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Leisher, of Renovo, Mrs. Samuel Glenn, of Lemont, spent Monday at the Hillside Farm, Rev. A. A. Black ¢alled on some of his members, at Pine Hall on Monday. The hunting parties returned on Satur day. The Buck Tails had three deer, while the Modoc's had three deer and a large bear. Harry Bailey was the hero who brought the bear's career to an end, He shot several times at it, every time hitting it, but the bear still came on until it was not more than six feet away when he fired the shot which laid it low, Our enterprising merchant 1. 8, Brick. er is at present laid up with an attack of quinsy. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Saved His Boy's Life. “I believe | saved my (nine year old) boy's life this winter with Chamberlain's croup that he could not speak. | ts him freely until he vomited | Rev. N J { pastor of the family recently with a | } Then he recognized my | 20 years | ago I got a pound, and once in my life | time before | was done sowing wild oats | | preached an {| Lutheran church, last Sunday evening short time he was ail right.” For sale by Green's Pharamacy. Kg Brushvalley. The many friends of Isaiah Fiedler rand family will deeply feel for them iu the death of Mrs, Fiedler who was ud. denly stricken with paralysis last Tues dav evening just after taking supper with her family, She died last Thursday morniog, aged so years 6 months and 10 days She is mourned by a husband and six children, namely, Harry, Nevin, Bes Fdna, EB Percy, all at home, The funeral took place from her howe, about ome cast of Madisonhurg the Un church conducted the ser. Harman the sie, TE y mile Dubs of | EA vice, assisted by Rov of Lutheran church. state at SAW about Brushvalley is in a present, it has at least and a stave mi half the time, booming half a dozen standing idle Herman Limbeit proposes to travel the road to Aaronsburg a little oftener Herman you'd get acquainted with those girls before you venture too far, better The butchering season is here, when you can hear some talk about their porkers they hung up. big We were all surprised the other morn ing to find the valley covered with a fine coating of suow, Charley Wise, Centre county's i was to the 3-3 is noted | y with the vi dance or sin sure (0 get noted ian, ort lo piay arley or his musical skill, es- Wherever a held 10 enter A bout waere bs (»10OVE this piace Us beld m m jon Thanksgiving services will be in the Evangelical church, at 10 a Rev. Schuvier will deliver the ser- n Mrs. Anna Hemphill, has left for St. Louis, Mo, pects to spend the winter Charles Weiser and C. B. Runkle, two young men, ace, bave gone to Cincinnati where have a in a whee! factory nee lawyers, where she ex .] ’ of this p they job West Brushvaiiey. Winter is fast approaching. Wm. Rover, of Mill Hall, lumbering business J. 8. Hov, of ( ast week ley again, Ed. Erntel was confined to the house with a severe several days last week. is still in the earfield, arrived here John is welcome to our val cold, Wm Rishel, of Madisonburg, was visit. ing at the bome of his brother Calvin, last Sunday. Ira Barger contemplates moving Reedsville in the near future, W. H. C, of Madisonburg, kas a smile all over his face since he is married Last week the Penn Cave scribe in formed us how it used to go when he went to see his lady friend. A number of Madisonburg's sportsmen The writer hopes they will bring fresh meat along howe. Rev. Dubs, of Rebersbure, preached an interesting sermon in St. Paul's 0 | church, last Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. B. "Harmon, of Rebersburg interesting sermon in the The singing school which will be held in the Muiray school bouse Opened last Tuesday with a fair attendance, hy “8 dlr time Line be un proves! any ow ‘ ba iid ¥ tig t ’ v Cordova | (Condovary . ~ " WN CANDLES | They plive a emt fy XI, stant No oder Many styles. Sold everywhers, on WHEE 1 hid STANDARD all, on, Zion. Abner Noll and family Samuoel Decker’= on Hey mon as gation Butcherinyg i now were visiting at sunday. bed his of the Reformed by 8 3 first ser. Congres midt pres Oastor Sanda for Lhe porker x Alter urgent member Holy A female deer shot Many Human Woes Traced fo Ner vousness and Dizzy Spells which Dr. Greene's Nervura Overcomes, Mrs. Minnie Miller, 5 Quthrie Stro=t, Fort Wayne, Ind., says Greene's Ner. vura blood and nerve remedy advertised an read the test) had been afc tod as | was, so | thought wouldtry it belped me = 4 two more Hott nd Of I can sleep » 4 110 relate, the first bottle bad faith in 3 s 1 Toe indiy and the ne aimont jell me; |] can ent wit} and have gained seven jude “My friends sav better, and | know 1 look I tell every : vara has Cone iL w wing so much at | am feeling as they say ody that Dr. Greene's Ner« praise the ! and thank this wonderfy giving me relief® Extreme nervousness and dlzzy spells are sure forerunners of physical wreck. Dr. Greene's Nervurs blood and nerve remedy Cures all these troubles. Begin Ms use today, Consult Dr. Greene, free by call or letter, Hos address Is 101 Fifth Avenue, New York City. med ine for Co tr by 1 where a relaims Green Bure SALEOF PENX CAVE P! BL FR DAY. NOVEMBER 24, 10) This is known a= the tam ous Penn Cave in Gregg township. To the cave belong SI1x Acres of ground, thereon erected & four stor y hotel, xd; good stable, Pan, and all NeCESsArY out. buildings, with never falling water to supply hotel and stables. The cave is 14 mile in length, entered by & row boat of large size. The sta) agmites and stalactites, and other formations are of rare beauty, notably a stone shelvin that emits sweet musical sounds when strue by the oar There are two immense caverns of great beauty leading from the deep stream, which has an unvarying depth felght of oelling above water, 3 feet he country sur. rounding the eave is exeellent bunting and fishing territory. unsurpassed In the state. As A summer resort 1 can be ooncidered one of Dature’s best. The cave is three miles from Rising Spring Station, on the L & T.R BR. in the heart of the celebrated Penn's Valley LONG RROS., Penn Cave, Centre Oo, Pa NOTICE THE NAME as you look over a collection of photo. graphs and we are confident you will ob. serve that THE BEST PHOTOS BEAR OUR NAME. Every little detail of the making is gone through perfectly which, with using GOOD material is the secret of our beauth ful and lasting pictures. Now is the time to sit for photos for Xmas presents. Superd Tinos from $2 50 ta f500. Black PLAT NuMs from $400 to $85.00, ORNUINE CArsoNs $8.00 to and the pe $10 00, last,
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