The Racket y Our entire Lot of last | season’s Carpet samples, are now offered for sale. They make elegant RUGS, at low prices. first served. UNDERPRICE STORE From Sat. Feb. 8, to Sat. Feb. 15, inclusive, every pair of shoes in the Shoe Dept. will be offered under our regular low price. U need Shoes of any kind for Man Woman or Child don’t forget the special low price sale at The First come, SHOE Racket Shoe Dept. Feb. 8 | Watch the dates | to 15th. and make it a point to Kom. We can expect blizzards this month. Remember Special Sale prices on Haps and all wool blank- | ets close Saturday night Feb. 8th, sure, G. R. SPIGELMYER. Correspondents’ Department. nage Oak Hall. i Victor Ee, . Harry Shirk was init teed ie of the order Messrs Barnhart, men, transacted 3 Mills on Saturday Misses (3 tertained a number er on Friday ev Ga an popular siness at Pine Gr 1d Mary Homan e1 r young friends Ug We have been having fine sleighing the past few days. Arthur says he up set twice and no doubt he upset the third time before he reached his dest (A M) on Saturday evening Clyde Weiland, of in town Tharsday Some of our energetic farmers are get. ting home their summer's supply of wood. Geo. Kline expects to leave for Wil. Hamsport next week where he hopes to secure a position in a large flour ml Linden Hall, was Prol. Ed. Crawford, of Centre Hall, | of vocal iostructions will close his term this week Wesley Tate was to Boalsburg ou Sat- urday. George Fortney, of Boalsburg, was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs D. B. Lowder and Mr. and Mrs. R. C Lowder were to Belle. fonte Wednesday. W. H. Close's general merchandise store proves to be quite a convenience to oar people. Miss Mary Dale attended the social at the home of Miss Janet McFarlane near Boalsburg Friday evening. C. H. Kline is busy sawing wood and shredding corufodder for our farmers Subscribe for the Centre Democrat for 1992 and you will have somethiog good to read every week J. 1. Williams, of Altoona, is visiting bis son-in-law Wm. Rishel, Grace Barnhart is able to walk with the aid of crutches but is still under the doctor's care The scholars of the High and Primary school will have their Washington's birthday celebration on Thursday even- ing, Feb. 20. The patrons of the schos! will be welcome to attend. Lost—-On Sunday evening somewhere along the Boalsburg pike, a pearl color: ed felt hat. The finder will confer a favor by returning to the owner, Harry Wagner gave a dance Thursday evening. Music for the occasion was furnished by John Jacobs, of Boalsburg, Spring Mills. The measles here seem epidemic, but in a mild form. The absence of the foot log bridge over Penns creek, which was swept away by the ice and high water a week or ten days since, is certainly a great inconven. fence. It was a short walk to the R. R. station and also to the Methodist and Re. formed churches, and was used by every man woman and child in the village as a long circuitous road was avoided. It has been a crossing almost from the founda. tion of the village. Of course the bridge will be rebuilt as soon as the weather permits, Last week Mrs. W. T. Steely, of Sun. bury, made a fiylag visit of a day or two to her father, Charles Miller, Calvin Zerby feels very largely the grave responsibilities of being a pap to a : new daughter, . The remarkably high winds down this valley on Sunday and Monday las wery about as near a genuine hurricate us we have any desire for, 8. A. Krape, of our village, will dispose of all his household effects on the th proximo, and will move to Altoona. We are very sorry to lose Mr, Krape as he is & good citizen and a skillful mechanic. If nation | Howard. A quiet birthday surprise party was gotten up for Miss Martha Lucas by her friends last Thursday. They report a good time. If you want good laundry work done try our popular laundryman John Diehl, Jr. John Schenck transacted business in Bellefonte Tuesday. Walter Buck and wife, our tailors, have been working day and night for the past three mouths tiying to fill orders, at the bakery. Do not forget to vote for Wm. Diehl, the right man in the right place. good things at the sociable Saturday evening he was full for two days. Geo. Young is still improving. Did you see the horses standing around Hall's blacksmith shop this winter, the place where you get good services? Fred Leathers made & flying trip to Bellefoute, Monday. He is a shifter, just ask the girls, | Jos. Dighl unloaded a car of fine po: tatoes this week. | W.C Dietz was to Lock Haven Tnes- day on business. Mrs. Boggs and daughter are visiting at Scotia The eve was well in every way Lucas’ Hall Sdturday 1 and was a success social in attended Do not forget the protracted meeting now going on in the Ev. church at this piace. We are sorry t | Miss Susie Pletct speedy recovery. Albert Bechdel, of near this place, i very sick with throat trouble, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ertle, place are still visiting at Altoona. note the iness of er. We wish her a 0 of this { The axhandle factory is certainly hav- ing its prosperity, as they do not miss a iday ; Charles Strunk, their right band man, says they "t ill orders to keep { the good work going. The friends and relatives of Miss May Allison bad a birthday surprise party for May Tuesday; some 40 took dinner and report a hone Ume, Mr. and Mrs. Hockman, of Hecla Mrs Brown, of Hauablersburg, guests at E. C. Deilz's Tuesday The scri ill the birthday surprise i Tuesd can and were we wi 1 Do not forget t treat vo can't Mrs is improving for her a speedy 1 Kline « ontoh Ia kson an addi Jessie Lud his hand Chas. Lucas who felon forthe past {to work Mouday. Mrs. Ben Lucas sick for some time 1s better CAS 18 nov who has 1 very Our barber john Wagner is bustling the | | around town looking up votes for | coming election. Linden Hall. | Mrs. Daniel Frasier, of Pleasant Gap, {is spending a few weeks with her son, John, of this place, and while here is makiog call on old friends and acquaint. ances The Cunniogham brothers are still busy baling hay ; last week they were down at Centre Mills and this week they are baling at bome Mrs. Kerstetter, of Coburn, has been visiting her son, William, of this place the last month or two. Misses Zora Rupp and Clandie Wei land, of Boalsburg, accompanied by Mrs, Maggie Swab, of this place, were visiting {in Centre Hell on Saturday last, Mrs. John Frasier accompanied by grandmother Frasier, spent a few days of last week at the bome of Foster Fra. sier near Potter Mills, | The extremely cold weather on San. { day and Monday of this week, reminded { one of a regular Dakota blizzard, sleigh {ing is vow in full force and hope it will last for a few werks Henry Zeigler took a business trip to Coburn, on Saturday. So far there bas not been much sick. vess throughout this community. Hope the prevailing good health will continue, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. NMcClellen, of this place, were visiting friends at Tussey. ville, on Sanday last. On Saturday while Mr. Thomas Gram- ley was on his way to town with his team, one of the horses slipped and fell injur. | ing himself internally and seemed to be lin terrible suffering. Dr. Fry was sent | for aud the horse is getting better, i j Houserville, cided the weather for the next six weeks; the little animal seeing his shadow about noon. No services were held in the U. church on account of the weather, Rev. A. A. Black and wife visited friends in this place, last week. Mrs. Carrie Dale visited at the home of her mother, last Saturday, she reports a vicasant time with plenty of music on the new organ, The law prohibiting the selling or giv. lng of tobacco to persons under 16 years of age has been violated to such an ex. tent that it is time for parents to see that it is enforced to the letter, Saturday Feb, 1, was the first sleighing of the season and e look advantage of it, as the merry jingle o the bells was heard from early mora till late at night, Daniel Houser, B. inclement i Charles Brown purchased a fine Jersey cow from Cornelius Dale, of Lemont Mr. Brown says that Younk all the necessaries of life to him for a good healthy For fancy crackers of all kinds stop | W. H. Neff says he ate so much of the | Sanday being “ground hog day" de. | Fillmore. The ground hog saw his shadow at 1 o'clock Sunday. On Saturday evening a sled of young people passed through our town claim. ing to be Salvationists, * They said they were going out among the heathen to hold a meeting ; we are informed they stopped pear Waddle station and held their meetings; there was some good singing, but it did not sound like church hymns. Let the good work go on at this place, At this place people do not get home- | sick, as things are lively; | three evenings, then there was | three evenings more of meetings. On Saturday Harry {came home to the | with his parents, { milling trade Roopsburg. { Erl Way passed through our town from | Winburn to Waddle 10 Sunday with friends and parents. evening spend Crust Sunday Y, with C. Wagner, of These cold mornings there can be seen | a blooming rose at the station, and the frost has not hurt it yet, and we hope may not, as roses that bloom in winter ajc scarce, There was quite a snow blizzard struck our town Sanday afternoon. John Armagast, one farmers, has struck a new idea of getting his horse sharpened. John is a man that wants his horse to stand on ice as well bare ground. Wm. Ti the On the train at our KO to Bellefonte, to at auditor, John Meckley tr llefonte, of our up-to-date as au litor, Mo Wins, county station on bene % ed Ansa on Monday. A copy of the at Carlisle, B Dickinsonianp {0 the § Stine, of this place, states chosen to d Tnion sent Jarents of that Jer eliver the Original ry was Oration at Avniversary, loug considered the highest honor within the gift the ety The The Expansion of America’s Commer. cial Interests, was exceedingly good ; it aroused and held the attention of the was large aud received heartly the "hilosophical of SOC oration, fence and Every Saturday shooting match Work about it Ruy partie Lie sport will not run amuck on S afternoon There is an old ch town that has beer it has very f¢ afternoon we have a There is no chance waning a sturday sO0t Off 8 . feathers eit Ow lakes a feather out to keep a lum of bow many times i Bands gat H save Ast Se C. Huey's Ing we SCRTCE S of | ray she walks ug o's base and cwaer Runville. round hog saw his Mrs Lal Saran I ng ast week owing RICY was of her daughier f Fleming Lonsbery, ow ver al this $ week Jacob Lucas, wife and family spent asi week Lucas, at this place of Beech Creek, at James M Mrs. Edward Poorman and son C were to Philipsburg, last week Mrs. Grace Lucas, of Altoona, visited friends at this place last week Miss Agnes Robison, of Philipsburg, and Mrs. James Sovder, of Wingate, are visiting at Ed. Poorman's. Runville had a mad dog scare last Sat. urday when a dog owned by W. T. Shirk, showed signs of being mad and started his desperate work by biting pigs etc But the animal was killed before any further damage was done. Our mail carrier, Michae! Sennet, is | on the sick list at present, The protracted meeting Is still in pro gress at this place. There have been twenty conversions ; and at this writing there are four penitents at the altar The pastor, Rev. G. A Spark, hasflabor. ed very faithfully during this meeting. Lemuel Watson has returned home from Vandergift where be had been working. Miss Lizzie Walker was Bellefonte over Sunday. A. T. Morris’ wholesale cigar bouse, represented by Ephriam Fisher, agent, Runville, Pa., has a fine assortment of goods, rating from $15 to $65 This is a reliable bouse. The goods when ship. ped have to be as represented by agt If not the purchaser has the priviliege of returning at the company’s expense. iis home from Madisonburg. Snow. Have weany’? Well I guess, Nevin Fiedler, one of our popular young men, was to Nittany Sunday Our genial friend, Bloom Shaffer, of Lewisburg, is visiting bis parents, I. 8. Hoy our master mechanic is at | have housekeeping in view, saw mill in Little Sugar valley, was bome over Sunday. He reports business good Thos. Wise and Henry Vonada made a busivess trip | Smuliton, Saturday. | Reuben Rishel who is working at his | trade in Rebersburg was home Sunday. | Sunday was ground hog day. Hesaw | his shadow all right, | The singiog class at Hoy's school house is progressing right along. The | instructor, Mr. Wise, is a praction) mu. | sician and # competent teacher, | Revival meetings are still in progress {in the Rv. church. | Sunday witnessed a snow storm in all | its fary, drifting cross roads and every | | nook and corner. | One morning last week, the school # had quite an accident up town, to Rebersburg and | customers. Harry is learning the | | present engaged chnstracting furniture | ' for a number of our young coupes who | have the ambition to provide for himself, Wm. Royer, who is employed at the | Specially when lahot, ls at 4 premium | North street, are always early and late THE OENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., FEBRUARY 6, 1902. Aaronsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Limbert spent a few days with Mrs, Limbert’s brother, at Centre Hill, who is on the sick list. Prof. Wise's singing school is well at. tended at this writing ; he has a class of 72, with bright prospects of still more coming. The officers are: Ralph Stover, President ; Edwin Wolfe, Sec, A. F. Bower, Treasurer. Miss Blanche Burd, who has spending the greater part of the winter in Bellefonte, was visiting her parents | over Sunday. communion | | services first, next prayer meeting for | 10 be | | Mis Tillie Lane, of Williamsport and Mrs. Yardy, of Shamokin, came home to help nurse their father, H. K. Summers, Prof. H. W. Morris and his sister, Miss Vera, of Rebershurg, were the welcome guests of H. H. Weaver's on Saturday The Misses Sara, Tammie, and Mazie Haffley entertained some of their friends | in a very pleasing manner on last Tues day evening Miss Orpha Gramley and a Miss Goodhart,of Spring Mills, were pleasant ly entertained by Miss Mazie Foster dur. ing the local institute Mrs. lydia Elkbart, Ind , sick bed of Mrs K. Summers Mrs [da Tomlin field, have arrived at home, where Mrs. isa in nursing her fa we Are BOITY Kreighsum and of have been called to the Kreighaum's father, H son, of Clear Tomiinson's on and son Mrs sisting her mother Noah Leitz Is not ther , Who, LO sav, geting any was a who took pri vious subject assigned them, commillee g and t what ha - AS A on eso proper to Millheim. Char Rye es Shefler, of Muncy, was in town ver av. Miss Besse Krebs, of Laurelton, is the guest of her brother, Frank Krebs Mr. and Mrs enson Co., | a visit Curtis Snook, of Steph « Are paying their parents W. H. Smith expects to make sale of bis farm stock this spring, and then move to his residence in town On account of the sale of the Decker | property, on west Main St , occupied by | Charles McClellan, he must vacate the | same in the spring. His neighbors very | much regret 10 loose such a mode! young | man Mrs. |. K. Miller, visiting ber daughter, Mrs. M. C hart and Mrs. C. H. Morris Gep Mr. Weaver, of Bellefonte, spent Sun. day with his employer, M. C. Gephart Thomas West, of Danville, arrived in | town, Wednesday, accompanied by three new hands for the factory, who are stop- | ping at the Musser House, J. H. Breon is the richest farmer in the | burg. He is xed nearly as well as the Ferguson township farmer was some vears ago, who claimed he owned one | farm and all the land adjoining it. lew Hassinger is the night watchman | at the hosiery mill, he sounds the whistle | at five o'clock in the moming, to arouse the employees so that they get there in time, The two horse farm owned by Al, Lizzie and Ida Keen, west of town, has | been offered al private sale for some ime. | This is a very desirable property, the buildings are all new | Dr. H. W, Sayder and son, Wm Haines townsphip, transacted business in town on Saturday. The It wears | long hair, says he belongs to the Dun. kard sect and is strictly opposed to litiga. tion, The lazy and indifferent fiend a poor overseer in W. 8S. Maize because he thinks that every one who is able should , of | He has been resominated and will suc. ceed himself for another term. E. A. Frank and sons, merchants, on to attend to the wants of their numerous E. B. McMullen, of the stone mill, has employed Heury Breon to do the grind. fog. The only trouble about Henry's flour is it 1s a very early riser, but if some of our fair widows would captivate him it might change the fermentation. There is one consolation for those who failed to appear at the alters of the M. E. and U. K. protracted meetings to pre. past their soul's, that A. P. Maize, at the ed Froot grocery is prepared to sole the understanding on short notice and at reasonable terms. Osborne arrived with his horses THhes. day, the sale will be held Thursday, Feb. 6 —- Rlectricity was in use before the flood. Dida't Noah have ark lights ? oo. been | of Johnstown, is | ue es PNY AIEEE inet CURED Lemont. Samuel Lucas came home from Lock Haven to attend the funeral of his grand. mother, Mis. Schreck. Mrs. Elmer Ross has gone to ber form- er home in Jacksonville to spend a por Jon of the winter, Miss Rae Longwell, of Buffalo Run, called among her friends one evening last week. John R. Williams has been suffering | badly from a cold, but is slightly im- | proving now, Linn Bottoff and family, of Julian, are visiting at Mrs, Mrs. Dale's, Several of our young ladies fell on the ice and before we could get to the place of the smicker smacker, they had helped themselves up and to this day, they have not been seen since Thomas Fishburn, of the Branch, was seen on our streets on Saturday evening For cascarets go to Evey's, the grocer- man, Miss Sadie Beers, of Waddle, ing at the home of James Grove is visit Bottoff's former home, | When a bee loses it temper look out for a stinging retort, INSOMNIA “IE have been using CASCARETS for | Insomnia, with which I have been afiieted for | over twenty years, sod [ can say thet Cuscarets | have glven me u y relief than soy other reme. | dy 1 have ever tried. shall certainly recom. mend them 10 my friends as be ng wl they are | represented.” Taos Girrany, Elgin, HL ] CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant Palatable, Poent Good Never Blokes, Wen ks CURE CONS Merfing Remedy Compony NO-TO-BAC Tarte ‘- TIPATION. ... Chiesrs, Bostovel, Sow York, 38 1 KUarastiend all droge CURE Tobsono Habit The working man well made shoes needs and must have no other kind will answer. See some of our prices. Watsontown Oil Grain Bals and Cong $1. Dayton’s Railroad Shoe Tap-sole Bu Tap-sole Lace Bals Woonsocket Boots Lumbermen’'s Buckle or . 1 We will you. o ckle Brogans Ov aro Jak ers I « . {f - TYP # {vr . y . yr ry Watch for our advertisement next week. have some prices t hat will astonish Mingle’s Shoe Store. LULA ALAALAAAAARA0AAA0 04000440 tiattn nto ata iotde ttontontsdthitstisntill Remnants from all departments—ILook EA SALE OF ENDS. them over. CALICO. Red Cali “ Remnan & fron ) ’ 148 COlor lar 7 cent vii CARPETS. Iugrain, Rag and Bross » 12 VArae each Turkey red. Figured, no plain. Regu This Week 4 3-4¢ » sw Carpet Remnants - pleces con- taining from 1 1.2 yards to 15 yards Rag Carpet MATTING. Matting OIl, CLOTH. Pott re 54 Oil 64 “ SHEETING. 0c grade, 19¢ 40¢ ‘ Rs mnants containing 1 yard to 3 yard lengths. Cloth, 13¢ 19 Remnants of Sheetings and Pillow Casing — Utica Muslin, the best made, in lengths of 1 1.2 to 5 yards 25 eent kind, 16¢ “ 15 “" 10¢ Checked Nansook and Striped Mulle—pieces con. tain from 2 to 10 yds. Regular 10¢ Nansook.... This week 5¢ 6 pieces (not remnants) Steel River Percales, yard wide, regular 12¢ value,.. Don’t forget the Dress Goods Remnants— Skirt Lengths and Waist Lengths, at nearly half original value. THE “ze GL
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