THE CENTRE DEMOORAT, BELLEFONTE Pa. MARCH 6, 1902. The Racket! DRESS GOODS DEP'T. A large shipment of all-wool Dress Goods is due now, and unless the freights is ppoiat us very much, ! how you by the the an we will be able to Centre | entire * time this number of Democrat reaches you Now Line of Stylish Dress Fabries, anywhere all at well-known fair prices—it is worth if We properly Steam Sponge all Dress such a8 cannot be seen else in Bellefonte, and our knowing that, NECEesSary. (Goods, bought of us, free of charge. Dress Trimmings Me- dallions, Belts, Laces and Novelties talk A remarkably pretty line of Veilings, ( Collars, just in. Too much to about, Kom and C. G. R. SPIGEI MYER. Correspondents’ Department. Continued from Page 7.) Fillmore. Well, brothers and sisters, [| want to tell you that the flood is over and we are saved so far. It was one of the largest | we have had for many years, but very little damage was done except to fences | and public roads. The ground was froz. | en too solid to wash. The trains did not reach our town Friday or Saturday fore- | noon, Rev. Runyan meeting her nu hope that good work wi Paniel St started } lay evening _ be done a protracted We , 18 on the sick improving our ve att slowly. ted business also John George ing an expects : where he has live We are so been in ver WO wWeCKsS Daniel Tress! his parents in in Pittsburg the pa Frank Rockey on Saturday expects 10 work. Harry Myer, but now of Monday calithumpian Sai a sere town whet in. The pot learn best wishe 10r t ab LA the Georg Be 1 3th Taylor Lm where ( uey va yw master move Altes $0 the Bilt Wel Yeager & Here we Absence. of and in the spring Quite A Dumoer removals changes will be mad Thos. Duey Wednesday daughter, cge ¢ here andison John, week with Shuey, at wife ast Clyde pent their Sate of Mrs Los Samu Mrs ap few days casant Juile a1 the nesday of Prof. H. M. Miles, of Port makes a visi now Miss Katie Ret after spending sev aunt, Mrs pub Mat wn every week | has returned home eral weeks with her Geo orge Kelly, of Philipsburg. J. W. Baisor, our general had the misfortune of a horse a few days ago ; w hi e driving aloug the road the horse fell dead, Mesach Williams is making prepara fons for moving to his farm located near Martha Furnace ; must say we are sorry to loose such a good neighbor wer chant, loosing Aaronsburg. Julia Bower has returned home from a few weeks’ visit with her Loganton. Paul Kreamer and Charlie have gone to Smithville, Ohio, the summer Mrs. ‘Margaret Glenn, of State College is paying her parents (Al bert Kenver's) un visit, William Krape, of Johustown, is the | guest of his nucle, Aaron Weaver, i On Saturday evening Prof, Wise's class | was treated to some very choice lustru. mental music. Miss Agnes Spangler of Rebersburg, as planoist and Prof, 3rd as violinists, Mr. Wise, Jr., also favored the class, and all others who were there, with a comic solo, We would be glad to have them come again to help enter. tain the class. On Monday evening a party of young folks assembled at the home of Wm. Gulsewitle, where they were pleasantly entertained. The party was in honor of Mrs. Guisewite's brother Will Mayes, of Chicago. Geo. Bright, who has been workin Altoona, came home sick ; at this w be is getting along very well, ~Pat. Colt and Pat. Kid in our $3 Bilt Well shoes. Yeager & Davis, aged sister at | Keister to spend | visiting his parcots in Sinkivg | half past seven. | service. | near this place, | bors. | mutilation ; | David ; the sale st. 10 Main st. in the A.P. cal church gave a donation for their tor, had professional day mother on his days along bridges ready to where he will others, | valley improving very fast. | Wm, | team. | savs hogs are too dear Lo buy, | team. Hannah. Miss Ella Beckwith has been quite ill with the grip, but is better, Mrs. Elizabeth McMonigal returned from Blandsburg where she had gone to see her son, Samuel, who was seriously burned in an explosion of powder, while working in a coal mine ; we are glad to | state be is on the mend and will recover, | George Walk’s smile seems to be broad | as a sunbeam for the (past jor 4 weeks ever since that tiny bit of a girl came to his house to stay. D. O. Downing spent couple of days valley, this week. Thomas Beckwith expects to move to Olivia in the near future ; he has bought the property which has been occupied by Mrs, Merryman for a number of years, and will engage in the mercantile busi- ness. We are glad to have our pastor, Rev, E. S. Latshaw, with us again ; he filled his regular appointments at this end of the charge last Sabbath, having been unable for some time past on account of | sickness, to meet his appointments; he { will preach his last sermon for this con. | March 16, at come out on Sunday, Let all ference year, HANNAH NO. 2 March came in like for the latter part of it. a lamb, look out The old proverb { about the lion you know. William Knepp, of Wallaceton, 2 Fh : a visit recently to his sister.in-law, Jerry Sharer of this place. paid Mrs. Jacob Moore removed to Tyrone, from where he expects to go to work for the Tyrone paper mill, All prospects of having good fall crops as the grain all looks fine. Edward Orwick is his seriously ili at home near here. We are sorry to learn of the bad ac- cident that happened to one of our neigh Samuel McMonigal, recently while employed in the coal bank at Blandburg, a 5 pound can of powder ex- ploded in his face, causing a terrible he will likely recover ; he is wunug man about 26 years of age ; his i¢ 18 near this place. & yi hou | shoes for men at Yeager & Dav Millheim. phie out wth for Travel imes; the has rain, RiMOost mp ral oner went 0 to visit his sons is stil] very tive for Tusseyville on Henry and A man Saturday he of bis age SHmon Spr mother, Em sale of the w Boone's largest of the was the auct buck | an Inesday Samue 40 was Weiser r he got over Season oneer, at ver, be : dollars, was H SIgnees, I. W.0 from Penn Weiser property moved M1: 5 Rote, of Maize's The members Aaronsburg Mot lay. i the United Evange pas Monday T. § evening Hosterman, of Dusiness ia town, Dr Rebersbur g Tues Lot Wal er of Lewisburg, visited his er Sunday Mensch, of father, Geo | Charles Lewisburg, visited Mensch, several visiting her par Bilt Well Yeager & Pine Creek Mills. The high water the shoes and Oxfords at $2.50 Davis cansed great takicg damage reek along some Lewis Stover is bauling some goods al- move in the spring Nora says she likes to read jokes about but not about herself, Sel is so, Nor Lute Stover and family went to Brush to see their sick father, who is not Pat Stover Bressler ; purchased a horse from it will make him a match Bill Bown had a large sale avd things | brought good prices. Bill Harter is firing hie cook stove : he H. G. Miller is hauling and shipping flour. Wm. Bressler says he is going to take a rest. The high water swept the bridge away ; be cannot get across with his Merly is going to school every day. ! Pine Creek had quite a flood last week, it tore away the bridge at H, G, Miller's residence and has not yet been replaced. W. H. Harter is running the ferry across the Pine Creek dam ; be says it is an easy work but no pay. Jacob Raymond is moving to the home of Fred Stover Wm, Bressler made a business trip to Aaronsburg on Monday. M. A. Miller evjoyed himself with his friends at Millheim last Sunday, Quite a number of fish had been caught along Pine Creex during the flood. Bas re torty lo state that Samuel verett, a known citizen of Penn & |twp., died at his home near Coburn on Tuesday morning. —$3 Value in our $2.50 Bilt Well shoe | minister, to | for men. Yeager & Davis, Linden Hall Samuel Bloyer, of Boalsburg, spent a short time with his brother France, of this place, Wm, Parker left the tenant house on the Potter estate last week and moved with his family to Lemont. James Kimport, who has been sick for some time, is again able to be about. On Sunday, Rev. Shultz, the U. Evan preached his farewell sermon here. He has many warm friends who | wish for his return, Charlie Ishler, of Tusseyville, spent a few days at the Worrall residence, Samuel Goss aud family, of Bellefonte, were entertained a few days at the home of Hale Ross and family. Bessie Sharp, a bright young lady of | Bellefonte, spent a few days as the guest | of her friend, Annie Cole, of this place. John Weaver, of Centre Hall, noticed on our streets, on Saturday. Henry Wolf, of Wolfs Storé, spent a few days visiting among his friends and relatives through this section. The stork flew over our town recently leaving two young ladies behind. One at the home of Frank McClintic and the other at the home of John McPherson, Will Felding is located N.Y, Last Monday evening Clair Stamm, left single blessedness and took unto him. seif a Horner, of Horner, offi was at Brooklyn, Colyer, her ating Despite the extremely inclement weather, the social on Thursday evening was not altogether a failure xly some persons were pre seemed to enjoy themselves great upcle Andy sent The flood struck us on Thursday night and raged till Friday evening, leaving considerable damage in its path all the cellars were full and bouses were surrounded by water, water was higher than ever before schoo! was closed for the day and majority of the people remamed indoors until it subsided. The town Thursday till some offthe or here until five hundred several The was without mail Saturday afternoon and unty papers did not reach The damage, isover Houserville. se of higher by on account sudden 1 reck, which 3 the highest water mar i foot K Known x pects swoon as the weather rtha Schaeffer tr ace as knit { our farmers think ring work expects this summer Colyer. If you want sour roads shoveled, on B. and L,., they are experts Misses Sallie Wright and Cooney and sister Mary were callers to their cham er pleasant , Lydia Ish. friend and od s BS ain which fell on Thursday nights caused qaite a fl John and Williams foot hort trip : next time chain pecially Dear them 1! Os sery {0k a ghter Hurrah for Miss May Cooney is on the sick her friends wish for a speedy recovery another wedding in Colyer Hist ; Bruce Ishier, a young son of |. W er, attended the moving of John Royer Mrs. Charles Neff visited her on Saturday last A valuable heifer belonging to Will. iam Ishier died one day last week William Confer is all smiles and says the cook tends to stay. Stuart Jordan says another bireling came 10 his place. he intends to keep hima young son, Colyer's Mills band is practicing some fine music for the coming festivals. If any one needs any wood sawed call on our expert, parents Runville. A great deal of damage done in our little village by high waters. Miss Maggie Lucas is visiting her sister at Wallacetown, We would just say to the Varnell | scribe, be aware of the Runville news bag. It travels in a sheep skin over. i coat, Rev, Kelley stopped in our town a few days: be will soon leave for his work in Middleburg Mise Ella Lucas is home from Pitts burg spending ber vacation with her parents. . The superintendent of our Sabbath school, who held his office for 15 Lop wife in the person of Miss Bessie | | but one bridge a | That was the About | and | | were were Nearly | The | | expensive to the | {| be an epormous item if it fom | More damage was done la J : { roads Uu | The wooden | Creek at Loomis’ | against Mills Lino call | Bessie i barn | hog Is} water in his house da b- | | hold goods. BELLEFONTE WAS FLOODED, | (Continued from page 1) breaking down fences and porches and | outhouses causiug much damage. Some of the buildings down there had from oue to three feet of water in them and enough ice in the yards to make ice cream until next July, R. B. Taylor, the ice man, purchased the Garbrick ice Coleville, filled with ice, and The flood Friday part of the building and contents and ripped out the front the That was considerable loss for him, recently house at the busi. destroyed NCss, ou of ice daw, The damage at Linn & McCoy's iron works, near Mileshurg, was about as heavy as at any point along Spring creck. The flood poured right through the rolling mill department doing much damage to buildings and machinery. The Daily News made its appearance on Monday at the usual time, that being the first since the flood. The bridge across the race at the P R. R. station was weakened by the flood and sank several inches, making it un. safe. The day, Mon. county had County Commissioners, on that the reported lost far as they had heard iron structure a g Mills, over to the railroad station, large ross Sprin cading Sinking creek, at A great many bridges over the county carried but in the the of the county away, every one at Spring Mills, of the t case, they ywoships and except property Some of them not were iron structures the damage substantial and will be districts to re the were various The {to roads will place totaled st week to the than some 1 roads in the county from a whole year's wear In laces they are still impassable Asbury wotrktirain, whi flood « 3 wiwe threatene down - th Po saved, whi 1 as the water INO, Making nt of Marsh reat, oof REETE LH jeech creek Eagle is § washed Fields are yn out and away, Beech Creek ships suffered the nu across the Beech was taken oul and bridge rests $ house, This bridge had been condemned some time ago and must be replaced by Clinton and Centre counties. Mil the loss of everything but his house and The building in which he had al his farming implements was demolished The 200 bushels of is Linn suffered greatly by by the ice and bis 1 much oats were lo swept away ice tore a hole in barn asd Corn an st and oon | siderable amount of wheat dimaged by water His smoke house and contents, pen and several swine, wagons and of maged the house. sleds were swept away. Several feet Lock They had high water and in some sections of the town the first floor of buildings were inundated. The high water from the Bald Bagle was responsible for the most of that trouble. The ice passed off the river easier than was expected, At some points there were heavy gorges. Wil. liamsport had a spell of high water but the damage was light compared with some of the former floods that bave in. flicted that river town. The greatest damage along the river country was in the east and southern sections of the state, Some large bridges at Harrisburg, Easton and other places were carried away, mills were submerged and great damage was done to property, Among the tuwns on the smaller inland streams Bellefonte seems to have had about as severe a ¥isitation - any. Loganton. There are a number of families at the east end afflicted with measles. i William Schrack expects to start on a | western trip to Hiinois in a few days, to | make the west his home, i Wm. Moyer the new miller bas taken | = {charge of the grist mill, The Lutheran Sunday school has de. _ | cided to bold an Kaster service on the The damage by the flood at Haven was comparatively light BEST FOR THE BOWELS if you haven't a se - in, hes movement of the bowels avery day, ’ L Keep your bowels open and by well y roe bn the shape of vie { lent physio or pill po £ Fhe wmooth- { set, sasiest, most Lorfedt HY ! poping the bowels giear and ciean int tain | CANDY and will | CATHARTIC NEW GROCERY THE PIONEER OF LOW PRICES IN SELLEFONTE We are at be pleased to show | Your service vou goods and quote y any time trouble whatev Am having a nice trade in : EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Fis. Have a hem Pleasant, } 1, 2 Gond 1 |] 100K at a Kevey § & r b dread ? i Ty ANG BENESY COMPANY, CHICAGO or SEW YORE. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN Garman’s Empire House MAIN STREET, TYRONE, PA. Do you like good 4 ” I have the stuff that makes it GOODS DELIVER E. T. ROAN, | | Bellefonte, Pa. | ED FREE Bishop St. AL. S. GARMAN, Propritor. SPRING _ cml, Announcement 00000000000000000000 is a way: John B. Ellison & Sons. J. R. Keim & Company. A.B Kirchbaum & Son Clothing from wn. sectienburg & Co. Schloss Broftlsers & Co. Guyer a Com; No N a me Hat C Jeorge . B. Wells. Ls uis Au serbach. ckwear from WW illamor & Brothers. ywell, Keim & Co. W. O. Hom & Co. and all of our full stock from well-known I'm- porters and Manufacturers. MONTGOMERY & C0. Our new goods are fast coming in. Here list of a few items—now here and on the Woolens from | Hats from STAT DON'T FORGET ; We not only claim to show you the Largest and Most Complete collection of CARPETS in town but guarantee to sell you floor covering of all descrip- tion at prices that cannot be equalled elsewhere. Strong talk, but we are prepared to back up every word of it. A “Look Over” is all we ask, We'll do the rest. THE GLOBE, Sok Agents for Double Warp Ingo. § KATZ & CO. Limited. 2 A
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