a a le CORRESPONDENTS’ DEPARTMENT Happenings About Centre County Briefly Told by A CORPS OF ABLE WRITERS Our Alert Correspondents Note Many | Important Events in Different Lo- | calities—What is Transpiring—Is | Your Section Represented ? Rebersburg. The Evangelistic meeting closed on Thursday with a large attendance. The | results of the meeting are very gratify- ing, as many were born into the king dom of God. Mrs. Mary Auman who has been ill for a long time, is at this writing slewly improving. Geo. Wolford is getting things in shape | in his new home. He is building a new summer house. Frank Waite is improving the inside of his house. W. J. Bair is now ready to serve the | people at Long's meat market with fresh meats, Lewis Cole, who has been working at Altoona, is home on a visit, Geo. Nearhood is home from Belle fonte, Sam’! Gephart, who is attending school at Madisonburg, as he was passing a team on the bicycle received a very ugly «ash in his head by ome of the horses which kicked him. He is getting along nicely. Miss Pear] Mallory, who is working at Coburn, was home on a visit to her parents. Bruce Morris, one of our young men, left Friday for where he has a job. Clayton Weber, of Renovo, was under the parental roof on Saturday. Alma Vonada, of Reading, is at pres. ent visiting friends of our burg. promising Pittsburg A number of our promising young men are attending school at Madisonburg. As the County Superintendent election is drawing nigh, we would ask the di. rectors of our county to consider the sterling qualities of our present superin- tendent, Messrs, Elmer Miller, of Smauliton, and Willis J]. Weber left this place Mon. day for Renoyo where they will be en gaged for the summer. People are all busy farming during this fine weather. T. A. Auman opened school on Mon. day with an attendance of thirty eight. Mr. Humpton, of Snow Shoe twp, was through here last week to feel the Demo- cratic pulse as to what his chance is for Commissioner. REBERSBURG, NO. 2. James Gramley, we noticed, has im- proved his mother's home with a new stone sidewalk. We hope that many of our other people will do likewise, Ha! Ha!! Some of our early farmers have already their oats sowed. Sunday morning the Lutheran people celebrated the Lord's supper Our merchant Wm. Carlin made an electioneering tour last week. In hisab sence Jasper Brungard attended to his mercantile business. Rev. L. L, Sieber, who bad conducted a successful evangelistic meeting, left on Friday for his Gettysburg home. Thomas Walker is remodeling his home, Oliver Stover gave his house a new appearance with a coat of paint. Yarnell. T. H. Malone purchased a fine sorrel last week. May says, its time Aim Vance is writ. ing, I suppose he forgot to take paper and pen along Girls never go back on a bargani; when you have the chance to use the | pulpit, without license, don’t refuse.. It is understood that Bro. Sparks will stay. (A great calm after a storm, hope | it will continue). James Fye, of Romola, spent a day with his nucle A. G. Walker, last week. We would ask some of our people to read the 34 and 32 verses of the chapter of First Corinthians. The preaching service held in the Baptist chapel last Tuesday evening was well attended. Services again four weeks from that time, Arthur Confer has come to our town again to visit his grandparents, Mrs. Joe McCartney, after a few days illness, is again able to attend to her household affairs. Those on the sick list are : Miss Nora Walker, Arthur Heaton, Mrs. Ellen and | Mrs. R. C. Walker, Thomas Walker and Mrs. Rachel Butler, Miss Marie Fetzer is home for a few days. Morgan Thomas is again at the old homestead, Garden and fence making is all the go in this vicinity. Miss Orpha Butler and Miss Emma Poorman spent Sunday in Milesburg, Miss Milly Kelley was home on a visit for a few days last week. Wm. and Bert Kessling have left home to hunt employment, There is a young lady in our town, who says dhe has been Saving such pleasant dreams of late; she says she wished they were true or would come true for they are better than silver or goid. Alfred Poorman spent Sunday at home with his wife. Taking Desperate Chances. It is true that many contract slight colds and recover from them without taking an a knowledge of this fact leads others to take their chances instead of giving their colds the needed attention, It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and makes the system less able to withstand each precaution or treatment, and | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. APRIL 24, 1902, | Julian, John Swisher and wife, of Philipsburg, were visitors at Julian over Sunday. Miss Nellie Dale, of Lemont, is the | guest of her sister Mrs. I. S. Bottorf, Mrs. W. U. Irwin and Boyd have been spending a few days with her parents at Martha, Miss Mable Woods, of Osceola, is visit. ing her aunt Mrs. Perry Parsons. Miss Tryphena Tallhelm is home alter closing her school at Johnstown, Jobn Wilson and Howard Turner re- turned to Pitcairn on Monday after a | week's sojourn in our village. Mrs. Mary Faust arrived last Satur- day from Altoona to make her home at | She was accompanied here | this place. by P. MacKennan and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Faust, who eturned to Altoona on Monday. Sam, the next time you want to write | | to that young lady on Broadway don't | use P, R, R. envelopes as they are apt to | tell tales. Also. see that her brother | don’t get it. Joseph Murray, of Sandy Ridge, stop: ped off to see his mother for a few hours | on Monday. Mrs, Sara Reed is visiting friends at | Milesburg. PARSNIP :~that farmer lad from a suburb of the petite village of Lemont is evidently in error, when he refers to the article published in last week's issue that he was ‘a visitor in our locality one week last summer’ as it would be a strict violation of the rules governing our borough to have posterity of gquadrupeds trample on the grass, We most assured ly believe that he passed through our town, as everybody noticed and remark ed, as be was passing by, of the green- looking vegetable, resembling verymuch the species of parsoips before it has had time to mature, Again it certainly would not take that kind of Pd(r y & whole week to celebrate its birthday, as it shows, by the color, not to have many such days to rejoice over. Bat neverthe less we will deal lightly with him as we is battling hard for his future success, and 00 not prefer to hinder his growth. We, therefore, advise him to stay with the cows on the farm and feed ipon the nutriment they furnished, until he fully realizes that he is physically trong enough to digest the food that his older Ain do know he Nittany. There will be preaching in the Luth eran church on next Sunday morning. The school taught by A. A last Wednesday, Mr. is held in high esteem by all and their parents We noticed David veteran of Milesburg, on our lay last week, Mr. Wallers had his home at Snydertown Pletcher Pletcher his 1, : CiOsed pupi Walter Warren Dow, of Loganton, was the guest of his sister Mrs. Joe Emerick sev eral days last week S. P. Zerby, of Penn township, the guest of H. P. Zerby and family Wednesday night. Was (ast Mittie Winkleman was to Bellefonte last week to attend the fuveral of ber cousin, Milly Wagner Charley Shaffer and his sister Ellenor, rove from Milton to this place on Fri day ; they like old Nittany the best yet, The farmers are busy plowing for { their spring crops Those fishing for trout from this place bave bad poor success so far. Mrs. Joe Emerick left this place on Saturday evening for Jersey Shore where | Mr. Emerick has employment, they ex pect to hoard till they can get a house to { move in Charley Gunsanles, working at Far ramdsville, spent Sunday with his family at this place. The new store room looks quite nobby; Mr. Long has been getting goods right along and seems to be sell ing a good lot of stuff for a new beginver | The social on Saturday evening was well attended and was a success: the | class with their teacher wish to thank | the people tor their kind patronage and | especially Mr. and Mrs saules for their kind hospitality. Coburn. Last Thursday Willis Platt | Linden Hall to make his home there, Mrs. N. B. Shaffer, of Centre Hall, was at the home of her parents last Fri. { day to pay her last respects to her broth. { er Nathan. His brothers, Warren and | William, of near Woodward, also visited | him ou Sunday. Also William Hingson, | an old friend of Nathan's from near | Woodward, visited him on Saturday, On account of his brother's death, T. | A. Hosterman could not open his spring | term of school on Monday, but will start | next Monday April 28, | Isaac Frain, of Marion township, a | candidate for commissioner, was in this community on Friday looking up his democratic friends. E. A. Humpton, of Snow Shoe, also a | candidate for commissioner, was here on | Saturday. Last Saturday morning a new girl ar- rived at the home of G. B. Shaffer. Geo. | wears a broad smile since be is grandpa. | A.J. Everett drove to Miflinburg on Saturday and returned on Monday, T. F. Meyer made a business trip to Sunbury on Monday. Fraok says that chickens are good for several things : to lay eggs, to eat and be eaten. But he thiuks the people should feed their chickens and keep | them from his fields. They are very des | tructive to the wheat fields especially | when the chickens of a whole town roam | over them. Those interested in this will | please take notice, as Frank is ready | with his shot gun and will soon live on | some of these animals, | Besides those named last week in ats | tendance at Dr. Wolf's school, Spring | Mills, we will mention Warren T. Kor- man and Stuart Harter, who started this week, The Town Clerk Cured of Billous Colic, Mr, James McMahon, town clerk of Columbia, N. Y., was the victim of a went to | Misses Nannie Meiss and Ada Smith, two of our young ladies, spent Sunday with their lady friend, Miss Mary Moyer. { Oliver Funk, a handsome young sport from Penn Hall, in company with a lady friend were the royal guests at the home of Squire J. 8. Housman on Sunday, Mrs. Jerry Albright and two sons visit. ed at J, H. Moyer’s one day last week. | Mrs. Hannah Moore, whe had been | very seriously ill, 1s improving, and | hopes are now entertained for her re. | covery, | Miss May Kreitzer is taking care of | Mrs. Moore, who is improving. Miss Bessie Cooney will make her home for the summer with the fawily of George Bituer, G. R. Meiss’s auction on Saturday evening was well attended, the store room being crowed to its utmost. Mr, Meiss will have auction again, later on, Our honorable town-clerk is spending his leisure moments along the stream try. {ing his luck in catching the tempting | beauties. Geb ocht Baney ; odder snacht hasa se dich dar *‘Chopsis.”’ Miss Mary Klinefelter in company | with ber cousin Miss Maud Stover, spent | Sunday at the home of the former's par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Klinefelter, pear Centre Hall, Pearl Solt left last week for Centre Hall, where she will make her home with the family of Wm. Qolyer, Richard Solt had been to Mifflin county last week to secure employment, and whither they intend to move ere long Chas Lucas, from Centre Hill, and lady friend, Miss Jennie Sweetwood, from Sprucetown, spent Saturday evening very pleasantly at the hospitable home of | Florence Kline, from Centre Hall, has secared a class of instrumental music at this place | Colyer. | — | | | Wm. F. Rockey and family spent Sun- day at the home of Henry Mover Emmet Jordan is doing the farming for Wm. Boal and also Roy Miller this mer Rev. Feostermacher was the ». M. Cooney s Sunday. Unionville. Fe Porch swings ana vidence hammocks are in The sound of the tack bammer is heard ughout the town Book keeper, Wilbur § on a short furlough. Miss Mame R Williamsport wher with her »i on Monday v i summer Inpr ws © +" . ilngram has moved his iru, Pa., where he is employed P. Hall wi afew days t init Geo t IDR ‘ucrative posit Profs Gramliey, were distinguished last weck-—driving stakes for instance The irrepressible Joe Barton opened bis ice cream parlor in the initiatory de gree, on last Saturday evening “Funk” Rumberger went fishing caught 15, each measuring from 2% to j inches in length. He said ‘they bit good." The proudest man in College town. ship is Wilbur Tibbens. You see, “"Wib' is the happy father of a bright little boy and be said he will take the Centre | Democrat until his boy is 2: years old and then there will be no doubt of his voting the Democratic ticket Mrs Pearson bas purchased the Mc | Ewen property across the bridge and will move on it in a few days. Collins Johnson, the present occupant, will move into the Cleaver house on this side Don McEwen, on last Saturday, | caught a fine large large pike measuring 18)4 inches in Jevgth, and weighed, by its own scales, about 1% Ibs. He was to'd that be dare not catch pike until the 1st of June, With great tears in his eyes be stroked the beauty and told it | that the worm he gave it was a very { lean one but if he would come around about the 1st of June be would have a fine fat one for him and as he threw it | back into the water be boo hood right | out— Poor Don. us withthe P.R. R Hunter and visitors Pletcher in our town Charley Gun- | Aaronsburg. Wm. Jamison, of Lock Haven, made a | business trip to the Kline sisters, Mon- | day. Mrs. F. ]. Forster, accompanied by | her two children, went to Lewisburg on | Monday to the burial of Mrs. VanValzah, | of Spring Mills | Miss Catherine Frank bas been having { quite a rush since the ladies have heard | of the latest trimmed and untrimmed | bats; Just received and the very lowest figures, Mrs. Bender, of Chicago, had been visiting the Kline sisters, is now visiting friends in Loganton and Lock Haven. Col. and Mrs. J. P. Coburn, John Fors- ter, mother and sister were to Spring Mills Sunday afternoon Mrs. Edwards and children have gone to join her husbaud, at Bloomsburg. iss Bertha Weiser, of Millbeim, has come to be M. M. Musser's houskeeper. Prof. H. Y. Yearick's school ed Monday with a fairly good attendance. SPREAD IT BROADCAST. What one of the leading merchants of Bloomsburg says about MOvER'Ss Warr LANIMENT | On Wednesday morning, the 23d inst , I found that one of my valuable mated bay horses had been kicked on the hock by the other one, some time during the previous night. I tound him in a most deplorable condition, His hock was swollen as tight as the skin would hold. The jolut was three or four times its normal size. The horse could not bear a single pound of weight on it, I applied MOvER'S WHITE LINIMENT freely to the affected part at once, By evening the swelling was reduced more than one-half. 1 bathed it again and on 7 hur sday morning the swelling bad en. tirely disappeared. He could now stand firmly on the injared leg. I used it again and by Thur might no sign of lame. ness could be seen, This Friday morning he is working in the team as well as ever, The value of such a liniment on the farm and in the stable is incalculable | think the knowledge of its merits should be spread broadcast as rapidly and as thoroughly as printer's ink can make it um- | guest at | home | be ki family |° go to Philipsburg in | Hus his sons who are hold. | Ne Linden Hall. heim on Thursday last, few days very pleasurably here. ing for Illinois her future home, lug with Henry Zeigler's family at pres ent, Joseph Brooks left recently for Brook- lyn, N.Y. ill, 1s slowly improving. week, iting her friends through here at present. he expects to spend the summer, Some of our forenoon farmers through sowing oats, On Thursday evening the society sea- son for the summer's entertamment our influential farmer's. Preparations were made for a large number of invited guests and the capacious house was crowded to its utmost, Music was fur. vished by the Linden Hall orchestra led by Luther Royer, who is hard to beat. The waltzes, two-steps, quadrilles, eic., were executed with the greatest ease and grace. The music was grand and ex- hilirating, and the time passed so quick- ly that before the dancers were aware of it, “Old Solomon’ began streaking the castern sky with gray, and the enjoy. ment bad to come to an end to the re. gret of all. The next day some were greatly startled by Sallie falling in a deep sleep, (resembling a trance) from which she was awakened with the great. est difficulty. The promoters are to be congratulated on the grand affair, Woodward. Nearly every day, since the opening of the trout season, fishermen can be their way homeward with a # of from twenty to fifty speckled beauties, some no less than thirteen | inches in length. Some one who is not a true fisherman, has beep using explosis est fishin P | The heavy shots were | and dead fish can be found | persons will be given the full bene seen wending ne Creek hollow heard along the supposed to capture reports of are 1 and s law Frain, candidate for commission ¢ the this { them to give him coming election sof Dr. W. P. Ard, of returped from Columbia, his former home with a *1p mate through life's journe y We | extend to them a hearty congratulation, wish them a very happy and ife W. T. Williams expects to teach a term of select school at this place, open. ing Monday, April 28th. Mrs. Miller and daughter, of Howard, visited at Abe Treasters over Sunday. rs of rt at the prosperous Divine service inthe U. E Sunday evening church on Good for Rheumatism Last fall | was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which cansed me great pain and amvoyance After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures, I decided to use Cham. beriain’s Palm Balm, which I had seen advertised in the Souih Jerseyman. After two applications of this Remedy 1 was much better, and after using one bottle was completely cured. —SALLIg HARRIS Salem, N. J For sale by Green's Phar. macy. Houserville. Spring is bere at last in all its grand. eur ; the farmers are busily engaged preparing the ground for spring seed ing ; garden making and house cleaning occupy the time of the ladies of this com munity. W. A. Baumgardner, of transacted business In this vicinity on Monday. Uriah Stover, who has been under the doctor's care for the past three months is able to be out again. from a severe attack of pneumonia. passed through town on Sunday. parents, factory. Prof. J. E. Wagner Bellefonte last Friday. Let it Alone. Scott's Emulsion is not a rood medicine for fat folks Ve have never tried giving i va real fat person. We don't You see Scott's Emul- new flesh. Fat Strong re. m builds weople don’t want it. eople don’t need it. But if you are thin Scott's Emulsion is the medicine for ou. It doesn't tire you out. here is no strain. The work s all natural and easy. You 1st take the medicine and at's all there is to it, The next thing you know u feel better—you eat better ~and you weigh more, Itis quiet worker, Send for free sample, AUT & BO ty Pearl Se, » v. Elmer Houtz moved his family to Mill- | Dollie Lonbarger, of Oak Hall, spent a Mrs. Maggie Gearhart, of Pine Grove | Mills, spent a few day here before leay- | Bertha Gill, of Pleasant Gap, is stay- | Jobn Ross, Sr., who had been seriously Perry Cole and two sons, Harry and | Joe, spent several days in Bellefonte ast | Mrs. Harry Erb, of Harrisbarg, is vis- | Benjamin Bryan, who spent the winter | here left recently for Clintondale where are opened with a grand ball at the home of | Boalsburg, | Mrs. Jacob Shuey is slowly recovering | John Weibly and wife, of Linden Hall, | Maurice Shutt speot Sunday with his | Belle Mayes and John Mokle were en. tertained at the former's brother at the returned from A Country Lass, Health in her beaming eyes, health in her glowing check, health in her merry laugh Yet country air and country hours can’t save her from the common experieiice of women — an experience which dulls the eye, pales the cheek, and turns the laugh to a sigh, Womanly ills come to almost all, The most severe and painful of the diseases which affect the delicate organs usually attain their severity through neglect or through the un- skillful treatment of local practition- ers, Young women should be warned that irregularities and debili tating drains are only the precursors trouble if proper treatment is not never A still more difficult the cure, last extremity of disease, always helps. heals inflammation and opium, cocaine, or any other narcotic, Women suffering from chronic woman's diseases. All dential. Address Dr. R. V of Jame Pierce, Buf Miss Ella Sapp obtained The deeper rooted the disease the Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been the means of curing thousands of women, many It is a medicine for woman's ills which does what it was made to do and never dis Ppoits any woman who gives it a fair and faithful trial [4 It almost always heals "Favorite Prescription” regulates the periods, dries enfeebling ulceration and ] child-birth easy and gives strength to nursing mothers There is no alcobol in “ Favorite Prescription’ forms of disease are is Pierce by letter free, and obtain the advice of a specialist in the treatment of correspondence strictly vat falo of more serious Disease of them in the drains, makes cures female weakness it neither does it contain vited to consult Dr swredly confi. J Dr. Pierce’: favorite laxative. dose Is small, and their but permanent. Pleasant Pellets are woman’s They are small In size, the benefit Is not transiont wt © IF YOU DON'T KNOW YOUR NEEDS ’ ] re MALLORY & TAYLOR, PHOTOGRAPHERS, - - BELLEFONTE, PA. New Storeroom, New Stock, | New Ideas. To ae Punic: We wish to formally an- | i | » 10 our the numerous pat nhlie and gene ral Pui that we have moved our store the old Pennsylvania passenger station to the Three Rooms adjoining from stand near the the post office on the west, in the BUSH ARCADE. We now are more comfor tably located, ean show goods to better advantage, carry larg. er lines, have added many new goods and can quote you more interesting prices than ever, Moving means a tearing up, clearing out, general shaking up, and with it comes New Impulses, New 1deas and New Efforts to supply the wants of the trade. This is our invitation for you to pay us a visit. We are proud of our new store and if you call you will urderstand that we are determined to keep up with the times and main. tain the reputation of being the leaders in our line, Yours truly, McGalmont & Go PROF. J. ANGEL ..AN EXPERT... SS Eye Specialist of Williamsport, will make his monthly visit here ONE DAY ONLY ‘Wed., April 30th from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. with headquarters at the Garman House Bellefonte, Pa. I can examine your eyes at your home, by appointment, without ex- tra charge. If you need me at your home drop me a line in care of Garman House. Hundreds are going blind daily, from the need of the pr per pre scribed glasses and from delaying attention to the eyes from time to time. Nothing will destroy your eyesight quicker than cheap glasses or a not properly fitted to your eyes. Prof. Angel, in the short time he has been visiting thie section, has met with marked mnccess. Scores of leading citizens of this commu. nity have found relief from his treatment. It is not necessary to travel to Eastern cities for tredt- ment when you can consult an emi. nent oculist at home. DON'T. It your eyes arc caus. ing tronble—vision imperfect—— you aggravate the trouble ¥ delay, and may permanently impair your Don't delay to consult a Reliable Oculist, and none can be too good. ‘Will be at HOWARD
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