The Racket CARPETS. All new Spring work from the famous mills of John & Jas. Dob We | think we have the correct way ol that son, BIRECT TO YO FLOOR. selling Carpets, we can give you a better selection and sell them for less money. If you want a Carpet it will certainly pay you Racket do { see what The can you, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. She 1s survived by her parents, husband, | | for THE OENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MARCH 27, 1902, Hublersburg. | Grain fields in this vicinity look very promising. A. H. Spayd has moved his sawmill on N. H. Yearick's farm, west of town again. A. BE. McKibben moved to Mill Hall on Wednesday, We are sorry to lose them from our community. The two funerals brought quite a num- ber of visitors into our town and we will not try to name any this week. DEATH © life we are in death'’ The saying ‘In the midst of was very forcibly | impressed on our community in the sud ken death of Mrs. Nellie R. wife, of Sam’l Stover, on last Thursday noon. Apparently she was the very picture of | health, but for some time had been com plaining some with heart trouble, but it was not thought to be serious. On Thurs. | day noon she was not feeling well and started for the home of Dr. McCormick some medicine, and when she got in the house, she sat down in a chair and soon became unconscious, and in a few minutes was dead. She was 25 years, 2 months and 25 days of age, was the Sharp { one child, one brother and five sisters KID GLOVES. { Funeral services were held on Sunday | forenoon, conducted by Rev. H. I Crow, The Gloves buy Centre because we | The The Cl pn centemd and ¢ 1 glove are un {sympathy of y | berevemenut. which were attended by a large con. course of friends. The family have the the community in their DIED :—on Sunday morning, this com | munity was again called upon to lose an- other David Yonada. of its number in the person of Mry She was ailing ] Conus | erably during the early part of the win- ter, but of late was thought to be im- | | proving until within about a week ago, | when she took a relapse | was was a true belpmstz, a loving mother and | G. R. SPIGELMYER. Her as a wife she a maiden Catherine Rishel, the Mrs and had her a kind hearted neighbor, good will of all who kpew | Vonada had passed the “‘three.score and Correspondents’ Department. Miss Ma Peun Ha A and Mr. Royer Robert Y Spring is het ¢ith its sunshine and merry their Mrs. Ezra Smith and on the sick thinking of ££ WOrk Mrs impr Zettle are wing. Mr. and Mrs, Cramer were assisting | Mrs. Stover in getting ber things ready | for her sale, Mrs, Harvey was attending | conference at Lock Haven, list but are Swartz Our Rockview Sunday school was or. | ganized; hope we may have a good turn out every Sunday Harvey Swartz and wife had a birth day surprise party for their daughter Lucina’s 18th birthday; they all report a good time-—hope she may have many more, The Rockview schools will not close before April 14. Mra. Andy Kuhn is on the sick list, There is some moving done in our little valley. Houserville. Uriah Stover and Alice Tressler are very ill at present writing. The sales are over in this vicinity and movings are new the order of the day. The farmers hustling around getting ready for spring work. Geo. Scholl and H. I, Allman transact. ed business in Bellefonte last week. Mrs. Mary Waite, of Lock Haven, spent Sunday with ber brother, D. H. Bottorf. Men's good all solid working shoes rasa Yeager & Davis. } { Of age. oue sou, John Heckman, of | ited & Tuesday moruing | (Tharsday) at Millheim, | now busy attepdiog fittings and sales ten'' vear mark, being 74 years, 4 mon She is survived by her husban 0 note, one daughter, Miss Mittie, at home, two sis ters and a host of friends vices were held on Tuesday ] 1 Rev. H. 1 Reformed church. The con th the bereft f conducted by patiize w ami entered the i} Le g all that was need }casion Inouner Coburn. iA ent lohn | engaged that be IER |] 0a ya d not attend a cer dinner, al a ce? at a cet tain fhittiog vitation Mi tan tain piace to which he had a certain in- Zubler, of near Spring Mills, vis the home of Loyd Bartges, over | Sunday 1 Mr for wd Mrs, J. C. Kromrine started their home in Smethport, Pa., on J. A. Geiswite's sale on Satutday was | well attended On Saturday a carload of horses ar | rived at this station and were taken to | Millheim, where they were sold on Mon {day at good prices. On Tuesday an. other load arrived and will be sold today Jerry Corman, who was working at Windber, came home last week and is and young ladies especially. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Everett spent bue day last week in Madisonburg Last Thursday our efficient to!l keeper for 12 vears, Adolph Miller, died very suddenly of heart trouble, His age was 72 years. Services were conducted by Rev. H. W. Buck, in Millheim on Satur. eay, Interment in the Millheim ceme- tery. The Blind Trio Concert Co. will be here on Thursday, April 3d, and render fine music and songs in the Lutheran church, Wesley Snavely went to Centre Hall on Monday where ke will work for N. B. Shae ffer, this summer, Quite a number of our people are vaccinated, and in hetuig vaccinated; unl soi 5¢ kept home bein Miss Annie Shaffer is also confined to but we hope the | was the lane fell up, | mon Sunday Moshannon. You will pardon us for not reporting the news last week, We weren't sleep: ing, but the fact is, the news was flying so fast that we could not catch it. We are on the move, Moshanuon is on the boom. No question about it. We were misinformed in regard to Mr. Vail falling down Gleason's lane. It We are always mistakes. Thavk glad to correct you. I. K. Johnston, E. R. Chambers, Miss Jacobs, stenographer, were in this vicinity last Mouday attending to legal business, Mr. Brennan and wife, of Altoona, were visiting here the past week, Miss Lottie Miller, who spent a short time with her sister at this place, return ed to Jersey Shore, any and Miss Rhoda Bowes, one of Pine Glen's popular teachers, tarried in Sunday. J. T. Lucas made a business trip to Jaltimore, Philadelphia and New York, bringing back a fine assortment of g ods Call and see them, Miss Mollie Flanigan and Mrs. Mich ael Flanigan visited in Houtzdale over Sunday. town over Rev. Faus preached his farewell ser- aftermpoon at the M., E church. All were sorry to see him go. Miss Bella Brenna who has heen visit ing at C. H. Williams returned to Phil ipshurg Maurice coal operator at Houtzdale, had the misfortune to run a wire nail through his foot, projecting from the top. He is with his parents a this place. D. R McLain, day operator at Gillen. town, spent Monday in Miss Margaret | months in several her home in this place Monday Gleason, Jersey Shore. Kern after spen Bellefonte returne James F lard, lanigan our popular agent for beef, ives and in fact, every. He between in that line, at Viaduct and sleeps yillintown and Soow Shox was town Yiehdorfer pas i week Zion. (a. we pty you that your Lrips thr De this summer, bat she looked sition wh epting Coburn. on samue esebt it The week } Democrat comes Teguiariy every Rigler Shaffer, of Centre Hall, visitor to this place Monday. Was a BR Gentzel, of Zion, transacted business at this place this week. Fishing along Penns Creek has become quite a pastime for some of our boys The famous “Blind Trio Concert Co.,’ will be here April rd Peter Kessler, of Rebersbarg, was in town over Sanday. Landlord 8. R. King went to Belle fonte Tuesday morning on busivess, and he missed the train home, but was glad | for a chance to chat with Fred Kurtz, be {says Buffalo Run. I hope the Fillmore scribe is enjoying good health, Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Bower, of Wil llamsport, are visiting John Clark, of this place. Miss Marie Haugh, a student of the Darmas Institute, Oblo, was a guest of Miss Bertha Whitmer of this place. Merchant Haugh and wife, of Benore, were among the pleasant callers at the home of James Whitmer Sunday. We think there will soon be a wedding in our little town, How about Jane? Some of our good hearted teamsters are hauling lumber for the manson, which will wer, Miss Annie Bartley, who has been on the sick list, is improving. ~Try a pair of Cross shoes for Ladies’ at Yeager & Davis, be erected during the sam. | | | i | Millheim. The weather during the past week has been spring like, clear and warm, and vegetation has started up nicely the grain looks better than it did for years and the prospects are for a favorable and good crop. James Kimport, of Boalsburg, and Ar thur Kimport, of Bellefonte, visited at WwW. H. Smith's, the beginning of the week Gentzel an , was $164.- co One team sold for $420 and one for at the on M The average r horse sa mice nda NGA $415. It was the best car load sold here ] vel Hue S way through here lookin fences WwW. H Pleasant Gap, were i e at horse sale. The smarty at Spring the parties to Coburn saying Millheim dandy liar, and the public knows who he is Tavlor, candidat g up the politica Noll and J the who rs quarantined for the he wa 3 GESCTIVER The road was just linea with team Tuesday flitting, the weather bel everybody was on the move Dem Lose ichae Haines township, attended and transacted other b Movday Lose i and said Pine Cre L vest. Stover, of the horse sale 151 ness the supervisors fhe new LL road from Fiedler ek would be opened before har Hardenley, a student versity at Ph mother and John at the U paving a visit adeiphia, 1 grandparents Besse Sturges 1s home from | seminary for the Easter vacation A case of smallg d Kil IX WAS § went with Centre Hall } Hoa r= " N X e : ra \ K Tr sendiag ~y ] : A Valuable Publication J.C. Ma general Atlas of the World, ty in the interest of the publication Oy is now io this vicini This really of alike helpful to students and new edition is a most and useful fund information of reference published in this country The maps are drawn ohh a and are accurate, complete and up-to date. The new government statistics with the population of all towns accord ing to the 1900 census are given in this edition of the atias It also many special up-to-date historical feat ures not found in any other work of this | Hvery person who reads the daily kind papers will find Cram’s new Atlas of the world a most convenient work for dally reference. Don't fall to see a sample of this atlas, into the future and see the condition If to which your cough, if neglect ng Ft ot ator would be through Shiloh’s Consumption Cure sages for Sheriff, | arent 1 sale, | the | a red belt, so | in town oa | valuable | and | laymen, It is without doubt the most practical work large scale contains | You Could Look) - Boh ry te Bn, Fe fre Sie ® Co Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the Blood Your Easter Clothing and Furnishing Wants will be attended to here in a way that will not only please but surprise you, Take a look through your spring wardrobe. You will likely find some things missing and oth- ers that you will want new. No matter what it be, Neck-wear, Hats, Shirts, Shoes, Suit or Over- coat. or all of them, there is no store in Central Pennsylvania better prepared to fill your wants than ours. We are showing more of the many real nice things for men and boys than you have ever seen All that is new, snappy and up-to-date in Men's wear you shown under one roof in Bellefonte. can find here and for enough less money to make it worth an investigation. Come! See what the Best, the Biggest Men's Store in Central Pennsylvania has to offer you for the coming season. We promise you THE BIGGEST DOLLAR'S WORTH POSSIBLE FOR YOUR HUNDRED CENTS and your money back for the asking, if you are not pleased. Men's Wear. M. FAUBLE & SON. D . | THE GLOBE OUR ANNUAL SPRING OPENING Ol HATS and MILLINERY NOVELTIES . ON SATURDAY, MARCH 29th EXCLUSIVE STYLES WILL BE DISPLAYED You are Cordially Invited to Attend, THE GLOBE, KATZ & CO. Limited.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers