TheRacket Big Drive, Fire Clay Cooking Pots, 3 qt. Te: 4 qt. bE TEN oqt. lle. C China Dept. window—Stop, | Look, Listen—U can travel a whole won't find a better har - day and U gain. [t's verv warm at this writing. Are U thinking of getting an ICE CREAM FREEZER Don’t forget we sell exclusively THE Pe ERLESS ICELAND — minate freezer, It's the new 3 and prices as low as any good make. Another new corset, The Form Reducing, F. P. with garter attach- | ed. Made on exact lines of the im- » ported “Lillian” at 1-3 ti 1¢ price. 1-2 Sleeve Night (owns at Mi: Be lin Underwear Dept G. R. SPIGEILMYER. Smart, Easy, Working SHOES, SHOES There isn't a Man or Woman, Boy or Girl who reads this paper but is inter- ested in SHOES, and they are all anxious to know where the Smartest, Easiest and most Scrviceable shoes can be foundat Living prices. We them and advise you to try the FOOT-FITTERS before making purchase. Yeager & Davis, Bellefonte and Philipsburg. Correspondents’ Department. (Continued from Page 7.) Hannah. We all rejoice for a sight of spring. Miss Ella Beckwith, Miss Dora Sharer and Mrs. Christ Reese made a pleasure trip to Tyrone some days since to see their many friends of that place. We are glad to note the speedy re- covery of Samuel McMonigal, so far as 10 come home to this place from Bland. burg, after receiving injuries in a mine blow np, at that place. Mrs. Jane Cowher has returned to Philipsburg to her daughter, Mrs Sarah Stover after a visit to friends in this sec- tion, James M. Sharer paid a visit to his mother, Mrs. Margret A. Sharer has been seriously ill but is slowly recover. ing. Mr. and Mrs, Isaiah Woodle with two interesting little children, called on their aunt Margret Sharer lately, Pottter T wp. Prospect for fruit is good. John Bubb, of Haines twp., bought a team of horses at Tusseyville, Samuel Durst is getting ready to build himself a new house at Earlystown, having provided himself with a new barn last summer, Sam Is an indus. wrious farmer and has located near where he was born, Farmer James Runkle is getting ready for his new house, in place of the house that burned last summer near Tassey- ville. Runville. The farmers are busy sowing their oats, 8. T. Williams, of Port Matilda, is vis. Hing at ¥. R. Handcock's. Willis Lucas, of Warriors Mark, visited his grandparents, et Susday. william Johnson, allaceton, was enlled i Jo attend his mother’s faner. Charles Lucas and C. B. Friel are hav. ing their houses repainted. have full lines of — Milesburg. Craig Crossmyre proved himself to be the boss fisherman on Logan's branch the 15th inst. His catch was 10 trout measuring from 16}4 down to 8 inches in | length, weighing 64 1bs dressed. Jonathan Walker, on Monday 14th, { inst, was fishing near Irvin Harvey's place on Bald Eagle creek, being cold he thought he would take a walk to warm { up; vear the old Indian camp his eye caught sight of a lot of old bullets and | picked up a baudfull, the water of the | | late flood had unearthed them; he also picked up an old penny dated 1775 | Sam'l Bowmaster, at the same place | some time ago, picked a half dollar | dated 1727, out of the dirt when fishing | there, | Geo. Moore and family, of Renovo, | were guests of his wife's parents, Geo. Noll, | Mrs. W. B. Miles gave a party April | 16th ln honor of her grand-daughter Miss | Bessie's {and a reception for the young people | who held the entertainment; refresh: | ments were served at 10 p. m,; 52 were present, Wm. Peters, on Friday evening start ! ed for Harry Zimmerman's place, near | { Pleasant Gap, with jo young people in bay ladders filled with straw to have a jolly night of it, returning home at § in | ! the morning, four horses were attached | to the wagon, | Miss Stella Smith, of Pittsburg, is a guest of her mother Mrs. Jas. McMullen, Mrs. John Minnemire is visiting her | | daughter Mrs. Letterman of Johnstown. The Baptist Easter service was a grand | | success Sunday evening last, every one | resent was well pleased with the parts | ; present wa ll mina PAILS | ceived his first invoice | goods. taken, Rockview. i The farmers are all smiles the week since the weather can plow and make progress with their spring work. Emma of few days Elmer Swartz and sister Clintondale, are spending a with their brother Harvey. Mrs. Watson, of Snow Shoe, is here taking care of her sick mother, Mrs Ezra Smith who is no better at this writ. ing. We had a good attendance in our Sun day school ou Sunday; there are quite a number of parents that dren needed, to do in ou only send their that they are for them please and take hand but hever ti for there | r schoo cul wWOrk and come Mr. Waguer mg on his farm rej Messrs, Wallace Herman Keen spent Sunday at the Frank Keen with his went to low and time git yw of Irvin Coldren spent Sunday aunt, Mrx {rom there be his best lady friend's home but, i, home. next poor then , of the wind oO Zettle sie was not at RO 10 behold you wou must earlier 4] iL need mp out her siste she can go out driv se, teacher of the primary ce, has gone to Pills § employment, Ferguson. On the sick Mrs Thomas with pulmonary H H. Goss is suffering with pervous trouble. Mrs. Rebecca Robinson at her State College home with cancer. Jom G. Strayer bought out Jacob Krider's stock and farming implements | and hereafter will be a farmer and stock | raiser at Gatesburg is lewis is iil trouble, is Messrs. Davis and Brown are now lo | cated at the od Hess smith shop where | they purpose making borse shoes a specialty. The new barn on the farm of Frank | Bowersox is well on the way for the roof and siding. Howard Barr and Joe Mey- ers are the builders | Theoutlook for a fruit crop this year | Is encouraging, the buds oa all fruit trees being in a most satisfactory and | promising condition, i Mitterling, of Tusseyville, was in this | vicinity buying cattle several days last week. | * The Pine Hall congregation made { Rev. Black a present of a very nice set { of double harness Alfred J. Musser, wife and daughter { Kathryn, of Clearfield, are visiting at the home of his father. Mr, recuperating from an attack of pneu- monia Henry Krebs and daughter are both sick with tonsilitis, Fairbrook. last week. James Thompson attended some busi. ness here last Wednesday. W. K. Goss has been repairing a house roof for D. G. Meek, Mrs. Henninger and son spent Sunday with Adam Smith, Henry Campbell and wife were the guests of their son Milo, on Thursday. hand. Dr. Frank Bailey, of Milton, spent a few days at his parental home. The Methodist Sunday school opened with an unusually large attendance, on Friday. Edward Bowersox and sister were the guests of G, W. McWilliams, Tyleesville. Miss May Prants, who was visiting at Mill Hall, has returned home, Miss Kdith Weaver, who was working at Mill Hall, is paying her parents a short visit, Lewis Rishel and Miss Rose Weaver, of Clintondale, were seen on our streets 14th anuiversary of her birth | last | is so that they | | Wance made Musser is | | was summoned | similar occassion, Belle, Assessor C. B McCormick was around | J. G. Bailey loaded a car load of hay Spring Mills. | Landlord Edwin Ruhl does not im. | prove very rapidly. He is still confined | to his room, | Mrs, Catherine Alexander, of Mill. | heim, is visiting her son, W. P. Alexand- er. Quite a number of our fishermen were | fishing for trout during the week, but | with indifferent success. J. C Rowe, of Philipsburg, democra- tic candidate for the nomination of record. er, was here during the week, Mr, | Rowe is a gentleman of education, very affable and has quite a following in this neighborhood. His friends are very ac tive, leaving no stone unturned which might cover a democrat to secure a volte, House cleaning, repairing fences and white washing are now all in order. Some little garden making has been done lately, but not very satisfactorily — too wet, C. A. Krape is building quite a large dining room to his residence. The sudden death of Hiram Durst on Friday last, cast quite a gloom over our village. The funeral on the following Monday was very largely attended. James Lreitzell, one of our old veterans, bas greatly improved his property by erecting a spacious and very handsome portico, in the front and east end of his residence J. B. Strohm and wife, of Centre Hill, visited our village on Sundav last. Mr. Strobm 1s a candidate for County Super. intendent, his qualifications for the office are unquestionable, and his election by the schoo! directors would be an excell. cut one, Merchant O. F. Corman has of Spring dress The styles are all entirely new and novel, and some are strikingly hand just re | Some On Sunday eveniog last, Harry Hagan a young gentleman of this community, accompanied by Miss Avna Corman, of | our village, and Miss Anna Royer, of {| Orrenville, Ohio, visited Miss Carrie Spicher at Centre Hall “7. Zion. Housecleaning is all the go The people had better watch their tur. keys as we took notice that John Cole has been trying to shoot H. G bier. Miss been » 8% ROL Mary spending Shae fler pares: 2 al arrived at his b We votice Wi a fs "ie ast week with the Mary i Lrreens Lesh, ies la Dorman, who is emg her , visited parents st last Sun lay Preaching services will be held church Sunday evening Apri We Frank Hublersburg quite often attraction E. T. Cole and wife attended Brooks. Bell wedding last week Miss Cora Hall has come to to work this summer = R key What noti the ur own Quite a sumber of the buys here were to the opera Saturday night Mr. Rearick, of Spring Mills, was a pleasant caller at the Dorman home on Sanday. Miss Helen Rockey who is attending High school in Bellefonte spent Sunday at ber home. Lemont. John Mokle, of Howard, spent Sabbath with his parents near town. Frank Williams and Maggie attended church services here last Sunday even. ing “Bill” Pollock, of Pittsburg, was visitor in this vicinity, recently. “Fred wants law, and be will get it.” The peripheral distance of our little town, taken by Geo, Glenn was found to be about 1.3 miles, Jonah looked *‘down in the mouth’ when he was compelled to enter the whale's belly and so did "Bob" Wasson on Saturday night when he found out he to Pleasant Gapon a Mrs. Martz, of Altoona, who has been visiting her father for several weeks, re. turned home Monday. Will the person who left a pile of large swones on the pike pear town on Sunday evening, please remove them before giv. ing any long music lessons. Jim Lenker, the merchant, spent sev. eral days last week in Aaronsburg. Mr. Heckman, the new Methodist minister to our town, very ably filled the | pulpit last Sabbath for his first time in Harry Koch is laid up with a sore this community, { Mrs. Jacob Shuey, of near this place, | is quite ill with pnenmonia at ber home | She is the mother of C. C. Shuey, the | grocer, of Bellefonte, Centre Hall. Fruit prospect is all right lu this sec. tion, This station ships more cattie to the eastern markets than all other stations in the county. The most of cattle deal. ers live in this vicinity-—there Slack, D. K. Geiss, Jacob Spangler, Will Mitterling, D. C. and some others, It is said the Howard creamery com. pany will not erect a new creamery here place of the one burned, but are 8, eller, Alec McCoy, | Howard. Rev. G. F. Boggs accompanied his wife to Philadelphia, Tuesday. The Esherite faction of the Evangel. cal church have decided to take the church from the Dubbsites. The trans. fer will take place soon, Miss Winters, of Lock Haven, is a town visitor, entertained by D. I. Welch and wife, Joseph Diehl spent Sunday out of town Hig destination being Stormstown, Thos. Shearer, of Salona, a bright young man, has been engaged as clerk in Dr. McEntire's drug store. The young gentleman comes well recom. mended, Our popular liveryman, John Robb, purchased two fine horses for his livery this week. Wm. Robb, of Romola, arrived home Saturday last after a few week's treat. ment at the hospital at Willlamsport, His condition does not seem muck im- proved, The Oregon Indian after a three weeks’ engagement, dis. banded here, the Indian doctor and squaw baving taken their departure, leaving the papooses to take care of themselves, Medicine show, Sherman Holter is in it the bakery We are sorry Mrs. Rev, G. F. We are glad to Schenck and Ars. lmproving. Mrs the dough at to note the illness Boggs say that Mrs. A Ada Greninger A are Florence Capp, of Scotia, ing her sister Mrs, Rev, Boggs. E. C. wife and family vi friends at Hecla Sunday. is oy Dietz ited Trout fishing is the topic of the day the scribe had day off and brought home some of speckled beauties, Williams and wife with us between trains Thursday. B. C. won the ice cream in the county crowd and be convinced Geo stopped off Dietz our popular baker, Follow the New thin the road moved : 4 barn went uj 2. YY. A hauled by un Saturday on OSalurday, a barn ly on engines, fu Ben Lucas day flown on RP. long now of PR leiphia The box socis Friday at § iHeber's was a succes F. Boggs has been Method sGT | SUT been sent there by her We are Ho ter is not impr Dr McEntire Marsh Creek, late Saturday night, Hm. Dewitt, his bome of swallowed a pin after which the pin was quickly removed Oak Hall. rs. Rev. G. F to the phia as ist hospita al case, having physician pOTtyY 10 note that Mrs wing was summoned to to the wife having Mrs. Thomas Riley, of Boalshurg, was ® | acaller at ].G Irvin's on Teesday the pleasure to take a | «GRANT HOOVER, has | reputation of making the best | Fire, Life, Accident Insur-| THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., APRIL 24, 1902, A Wise Woman. A company of American artists head. ed by Miss Marie Lamour presenting a comedy of American authorship, which however received its initial production at the Strand theatre, London, will be the attraction at the Garman house next Monday evening. refered to is Wilfred Clarke's brilliant comedy “A Wise Woman" operas en a duplicate of its success in the Brit ish metropolis, boards of the Strand theatre for able argument of success — - THR canvass for fall county ticket little ever be otherwise ? the nominations on is going excitement—and why should in APVMINIBTRATOR 8 NOTICE Estate of JULIA SWARTZ. deceased of Walker township, Centre coun Letters testamentary upos ing been granted by the resent them weet SWARTZ, Hublersb ECUTOR'S NOTICE ( fatale of ANDREW OW p, Centre The play and its pre. | sentation in this country has so far prov. | This piece held the | ; nearly |, 250 nights to capacity business, and this | '" | Evaporated: | Tropical DON'T SCOLD THE COOK als are not good, yon | y . ‘ | may be an for buving the thinking you SECHLER & OO, it grade of goods; Ul t wl and nivihe i fact alone would seem to be unanswer- | | | | Canned : on with very | $1 Pe VENER Prue ’ ¥ (= Pi Api ts : y Frui (Califo ance, Real Estate and Loans. | 15 Standard Insurance Co's represented. You can't af- ford to insure your buildings or life until you see GRANT HOOVER. x BELLEFONTE. " » . L "Re » try h | Adress Wiig ¥. ¥ BEST GROCERIES at REASONABLE PRI i a $ " oR CES SECHLER & CO BELLEFONTE, PA. OF SPEGIAL IMPORTANGE TO BUYERS OF Isaac Tressler is making preparations to erect a new house ou his farm near | town Miss Wilson, of State College, was the guest of Arthur Peters on Sunday even- | ing. Maurice Klinger left for Lock Haven | assist his | on Saturday where he will brother, who is a bricklayer Miss Myrtle Barnbart, who is employ- ed at Thompson's near Centre Furnace, spent Sunday at home Mrs. Cornelius Kline is threatened with an attack of appendicitis Among the improvements in town this spring we notice that J. G. Irvin has whitewashed his hitching post and An- thony Knopp has planted some ever: green trees in his front yard D. RB. Lowder has also made some improve: ments about his farm buildings Miss Annie M. Dale attended the fun eral of Hiram Durst at Soring Mills on Monday Miss Dale has decided to discontinue her profession as a music teacher R. B. Harrison, of Boalsbhurg, agent for the Alfred Peats & Co's wall paper, transacted business in town on Hednes. day morning, Mrs. Annie Reifsnyder and son, of the Branch, and Miss Resides, of State Col. lege, were visitors at the home of BE. B. Peters on Saturday, Miss Izora Rupp, one of Boalsburg's expert seamstresses, has been kept very busy sewing for our town folks during the last few weeks, Miss Annie Loesch is a student at the Boalsburg Normal, One of H EB. Homan's valuable work horses is under the care of Dr, Fry, who has little hope for its recovery, Lost (On Saturday evening, between the P. O. and the Irom bridge, a gold brooch. The finder will confer a favor by returning it to Miss Gertrude Homan, Nellie Holter has returned to Mrs, Wm. Kaup's after a week's visit with her parents at Howard, Shingletown scribe, for the College “Times” please | copy. John Etters and wife, of Lemont, spent Sunday with their son Clayton, Mra, Knepp and Grace Barnhart were to Linden Hall on Friday afternoon. Wm. Everhart, College twp,, proficient of the snd. assessor, was in town on Friday. Henry Dale and sister Roselle, Branch, were of thelr gr To the regret of former pupils We can d¢ monstrate to '] item on take time to investigate The advantages we and are casily seen when you | Stores { price | R Just a" Remnants from § to Extra Heavy Rag Wool Stripe Rag, very heavy Granite Ingrains Mixed Ingralns Heavy C, C. Ingrains Double warp Ingralns All wool Ingrains Special offering of a few pattie B wire Tapwstry Brussels Printed Velvet Brussels vou CARPETS, MATTING>S ; yrices on several qualities which will prove inter | i offer you are omparc 1§ yards Jute, extra strong, wool stripe ros of FLOOR COVERINGS. ability t« and CURTAINS » our save you quite an We have special esting to you, if you measured in dollars and cents ur prices with those of other look over” will give you a clear insight of the saving. it ONE-THIRD OFF regular Here are a few of the many bargains we have Rainbow Stripe Rag. 5-ply chain S-wire Tapestry Brussels, 9 6% Boe . he 300 pairs just in, have ever sold them, This means LACE CURTAINS. The price is about one-third under what we you get 75¢. Curtains at ble, $1.00 Curtains at 67c. $1.50 Curtains at $1.00, $2.00 Curtains at $1.33. We ask your patronage on The Gide | the basis of better goods at lower prices. It is an advantage worth looking into.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers