8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MAY 8, 1902, The Racket REFRIGERATORS AGAIN ON DECK. Remember we are Exclusive Sellers in Bellefonte of THE FARMERS WHITE MOUNTAIN" REFRIGERA.- TORS ~1,000,000,000 people are using | They | them-—and every one satisfied. come direct from the factory to us, go to U at one small profit, 8.50, 9.50. 1200 (with ($14.00 with cooler,) 11.50, 1500, and 18.50. and cooler,) 16 50 HAMMOCKS Immense assortment, prices begin at soc. and end at §3 69 JUST IN— Costume and Batistes The spring and sam. New Linens with trimmings to match latest fashionable fancy for mer wear. Much admired by ladies of taste, G. R. SPIGEIMYER. BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET ALLEGHENY 8T. BELLEFONTE, PA We kes : the Dest quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAM, All Kinds of 1 Meat, Pork Sausag of o 3 PHILIP BEEZER. DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL Mason, Illustrated Howard rusty i Ma By CHARLES to-day think oven the | NE were Give er saw a haer combs and iay his cold weather, I also fed some to my hogs ; it kept them healthy and gave them a good appetite, helping them to fatten I say upon honor that it is the best powder in the market, Yours Truly, venly chickens no jot. They lots of eggs all through t bave fine 1 ISAAC SHIPR. STILLWATER, Pa. “Diehl’s Horse, Cattle and Poultry Powder” is far superior to anything of the kind 1 have ever used, and can re. commend it to all. Am confident that using a reliable powder and keeping stock in good health is a most profitable and economical investment to the owner, and I want no better powder than yours, T. H. EnGAR. Manufactured by Mover Bros., whole. sale druggists, Bloomsburg, Pa. For sale by all Dealers. 2 Ferguson | Twp. Supervisor Hess and Meyers have ordered a new Aultman stone crusher for this township and will be used on our | ‘ooddamaged roads. "evi Bathurst, of Baileyville, lost his ing mare last week from the effects ‘ose of Paris green that some villain in her trough the night previous, Haines Twp. ver, of Woodward, had a to his familly. The new. laughter, + valley hd D prospect average wheat crop, ‘fruit, BE. H. Mus. ‘eumatism, is im. \ for $1.25 Correspondents’ Department. | (Continued from Page 7.) Linden Hall. George Swabb, our pioneer farmer, is | through planting corn. Miss Georgiana Steel, of Axemann, is | spending a short vacation here. | | last week in this town, Prices §6 50, | 11.50 | Tressler, Dan Tressler, Wash Garbrick. | j | ' ’ | and store and when finished it will look Henry Zeigler and Tames Swabb at- | tended court this week. Sam Goss, of Bellefonte, spent part of Among others in Bellefonte during the | week were—Luther Royer, Jonathan | Boalsburg fishermen don't try any | Mr. Miller and daughter, of Rock | Springs, visited friends in town during | last week. Miss Bertha Gill spent Tuesday at her home near Pleasant Gap. Rev. Leopold, of Philadelphia, preach. ed in the old Evangelical church on Sun. day evening. Mrs. Robt Corl, Sr., of this place, is, sick at the home of her son at Pleasant Gap. in town were wife, of Bellefonte; of Centre Hall; Mrs. Ker Among the visitors George VauTries and Harry Swabb and wife, Miss Wieland, of Boalsburg stetter, of Coburn Linn Kerstette: a N severe gash in if his eves k It harp stick. It is | he ma his sight, bat the Dr, gt able to do so Care s tryin Save Ha rry Fee pal i the >i Know, ec can come 10 our quiet Dat singieness i old maids twenly four lors (the difference is volunteers which wee killed war) and a happier you couldn't find in They are thinking ing themselves rip east he In fact they say John committed , but if that case he 1 well and still looks very wonder why stood the or natural Howard. Quite a few of our business men trans. acted business in Bellefonte on Tuesday Rev. G, F. Boggs returned from Phila- delphia on Saturday, his wife is still in Philadelphia in the hospital, Boyd Wilson, of Bellefonte, was here on Monday helping to get the skimmer in shape. Mr. Crawford, of Centre Hall, is run- ning the skimmer at this place ; he is the right man in the right place, as be is a first class man; farmers need pot fear | when dealing with Crawford. I. W. Bulk, our popular taylor, is just band over fist in work, be has to work day and night to get out the work, he does first class work E.C. Dietz has gone in the fruit and green business, as he bas quite an at. tractive fruit stand in front of his store room-—oranges and bananas from 1 cent up; oranges as large as tin cups for § cts E. C. Dietz and family visited among friends at Walker on Sanday Wm. Barrett has his new house roof; it is very nicely arranged under Johu Wagner has moved his old house back and now 8 on the other end of his in moving it back, it was like.all houses, that have been moved in this racked and shattered so that vein it ot town, a he could hardly 8 he ba ha on The entertainmen > . Lacas Motday but the pro were good If the Ed would be well attended ts and music of the Howard Hustler more careful and watlch the mistakes in the Hustler as closely as other's mistakes in papers, he would have more subscribers The social held at Mrs. Baker's by the M. E. people was a success as they took in a nice sum of money. Centre Hall, : : RS —— tot | Orvis, youngest son of William Meyer, | at the reservoir, while playing with some companions fell from a breaking | one of the bouves in his leg. | | James A. Keller, of this place, has re. | | turned from his recent trip to Virginia, | | North and South Carolina, well pleased | | with what he saw. Decoration day preparations are en. | | gawing the attention of our people. The | ceremonies here are usually of an inter. | | esting character, | George Benner has began excavating | | for his new store building at the station. | | Runkle's hotel can boast, since its im. | provement, of having all convenlences | found in the hotels of larger towns The late rains, especially the one of Tuesday evening, had a wholesome effect on vegetation, Crop prospects are im. proved and fruit is very promising from present appearance, Wm. A. Boal is still confined to his home with {liness. Clay Reesman is able to be arovnd in the house from several weeks’ serious at. tack of pneumonia, and may soon be at work afain in his job printing office. Landlord Runkle and daug Laura drove to Bellefonte on Wednesday ; also E. M, Huyett and Samuel Rowe, Mr. Knoffsinger, one of the bands of Mr. Colyer, has moved from town to Pleasant Gap, having obtained employ. ment elsewnere, ~W. L. Douglas’ Patent Colt Skin | Henry Thompson Blacher Oxford $3 so—Mingle's, Lemont. Mary had a Mttle lamb Whose fleece was white as snow, And everywhere that Mary went The lamb it would not go. And Mary took that little lamb And boat it for a spell, The family had it fired next day — And It went very well, (Not original) { There is not a vacant house in town. | Lost :—a ladies gold watch, has letters { M. H. on back. Finder will picase leave same with Miss Nutchy. Elmer Ross is remodeling his house . ’ | like a new building. | more of your fish stories on Gottlieb, un- | E | less your sure of you're beau. John Mitchell transacted business in | Beilefonte last Wednesday. Eva Bathgate is staying bome from school several days, waiting for her class { to catch up to her, Jack Sabbath Dale. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Colpet rer a girl and boy. Dale, with of Bellefonte, his mother, spent the Mrs. Mary Cornelius Dale and son transacted business in Pine Grove on Monday. H. H. Long, a prosperous young school teacher, went to Philadelphia Saturday to study for a dentist, We wish him suc cess in his three-years journey of school life. Please not this petite vi 1 ’ | derstood by the ce, Miss Ju Lemont { common as this little "village ian Syll Ade Of next time won't We just ment bite on i probable that you tumble it Say, assumit h you : WE as may We ness and stop you hear Auy call y have bard tack now you had ou have got in your etter res reading the ps that "Cold Molasses peeding down track with from Miss Martha She evident! } tO tel the you about Millheim. McMullen shi wheat last week E.B Tohn Esterline, town, Saturday W. A. Tobias is putting a new roof on his house A. G. Barrell, of Gregg township, had business in town last week Peter Breon spent Sunday at Rebers- burg, seeing his old friends Michael Lamey is improving his prop- erty with a coat of paint Braim and Seabolt returned home on Sunday from a business trip The hosiery mill has not been doing much of late, for want of yarn Watts Grenoble is the proad a vine pound baby girl, father of The average price at the Gentzel & Beezer horse sale on Thursday was $162... 80. One pair brought $425 Jas. C. Condo and wife, of Pun Hall, visited their daughter, Mrs. H. N. Meyer, Sunday Mrs. Lizzie Suook is on the sick being confined to her bed since Wednesday Hist, last Miss Stella Zerby wick ast week, OU a¢ of Miss Laura Buck Ber fess was called to oust of the {i Miss Sadie Harter spent several days at State College, Ada and Mar Mrs Sunday garet Musser + Temp. Cruse, at inited their stat er Bellefonte, over ; Marga niaging ATE © ret Wea re of her broth with paeumonia Harris T wp. The farmers all have their oals sown and are preparing the soil for the corn Mrs. Lewis Thomas, who is suffering with heart disease, is somewhat stronger. Ira C. Korman, implement agent, is do- ing a good business. He has sold near £3,000 worth of implements this spring. Mr. Blazer, of Boalsburg, moved to the home of George Kline, Wm. Goheen and Thomas Riley spent a few days at Spruce Creek and report | having caught 70 trout. John Wieland purchased the Hasson proverty at Boalsbarg for $170. John Jacobs will build a new house in Boalsburg Mr. Dale, who had been farming for , moved to the Tress. ler home. Mr. Dale has bought a portion of the Tressler Jot and will build a home on it, Philip Wertz is troubled with rheuma- tism in the shoulder, Milesburg. Claude Falton and Frank Smith made a brief yisit to Philipsburg recently. | Myrtle Meyers confiscated $30 in gold and M5 in paper money from a drawer of Mrs, Robert Spicer on last Thursday; to obtain it she broke the lock, then went to Bellefonte and purchased a bat at Joseph Bros. then to Mrs. Aiken's and purchased a talloranade suit; she then left for "Tyrone. i John Grubb on Monday left for Johns. | town as a representative to the Sate Council of the O, U, A. M. convened | there this week. Mrs. Andrew Nearhoo! and grand.son | William are visiting Mrs. W Crain | at Port Matilda. Pine Creek Mills. The grain fields are beginning to look much better these last few nice days; the cherry and peach trees are coming out in blossom, The farmers are very ready to plant their corn; some have planted and some say it is too early, do you know why they are not ready? busy getting House cleaning, white washing, gar den work and killing bed bugs is all the EO. There are some boys that can’t even wet one girl, while there are others that take three home in one night, Fred Stover lost a valuable horse last week, J. B. Rishel’s horse that was kicked in the stable is ready for work again, Wm. Bressler our up-to-date farmer, is early in the morning and early in the evening, he says that is their way to do business, There is another wedding coming off in our town. How about it H. G7 an which The Coburn band gave their town entertainment on Saturday eve was well attended. Moyer & Yonada are orchard on their farm starting Allred Stover and family ay at Fred Stover’s on Sunt Estle Rishe!l, from Coburn, ing for her mother a Bill Harter, our day and night—that's % Taylor. West Brushvalley Wea ATCn Ce haries Hoy ploncGaie Wise m bet K, ast 3 shur Grenoble Bro's made a business trig Miilbeim one day ast Rev A preached an able sermon church, Sunday evening week Smith, of iB Lae O% Ed. Hazel made a business trip eastern end of the valley last Sunday Geo. Showers and R. Wert, Bank, spent last Sunday at home The N. Y. storage Co. was reorganized April 15. the following officers were elected : Pres, William Weaver; Sec. H S. Limbert, C. A. Wise Benj. Limbert, last week, of Spring sold a valuable horse The farmers are done sowing oats and are planting corn Benj. Limbert the uptodate fertilizer agent, made a contract with Hess & Bro for the fall trade Last week two of our young gentiemen started for Brumgart’s fort, but before they reached their destination they held a conference and returned home, Some of our people were to the horse sale last week at Millheim The following planted peach trees this spriog : William Weaver 500, Henry Showers $00 Hublersburg. n this vic ing corn this week Milton Ross, of Tyrone, and Mr son, Johnstown, Pa. were guests at bomeof B. W The masons the Farmers | inity are busy plant Alli. the ast week are at work this week undation of John Hov's, Ir barn, Messrs. Markle, Mecktly are doing the means that it be a good work speaks . for itself Hoy set out another lot of fruit trees this spring and in a few years bave a nice peach orchard on the 1» north of town Rev, Dr and wife, Centre Hal!, visited Rev. Crow's, on Sun day. The Doctor preached a very able sermon in the Reformed church The social held by church, on Saturday Evening attended and was a success financially. E. L. Bergstresser is making some im. provments on his home, sow occupied by J H. Rathmell. Any one wishing to take out a life in. surance policy should consult J. H. Rath. mell, as he represents a strong company | and can give you interesting figures on premium rates, The Reformed congregation held its spring communion services on Sanday. hey received 10 by confirmation, and 3 by letter. This gives them 157 members, the highest in the history of the church, which speaks well for the work of their pastor, Rev, H. 1. Crow, | Preaching services in the Evangelical church next Sunday evening at 7:30. Woodward. The Misses Gertrude Yearick and Mary Iiby were visiting in Union county, on Saturday, and were accompanied home by the latter's brother, Calvin, who is employed at the station in Glenn Iron, Preparatory services in the Evangel cal church next Sabath evening, com muunion on Sunday forenoon, J.C. PF. Motz, who has a contract to t up a dozen or more houses near Pitts. ud was at home the latter part of last week, Geo. | "wi ge Schuyler of | Mr. Daniel Stover, who had been quite ill, is convalescing. EI , -., -I asisi— {Correspondents when out of stamp. ed and addressed envelopes should al ways notify us and new supply will be a peach were gues | the Evangelical | was well | GOOD JUDGMENT TELLS YOU, BUYV— Nice Clothes, Becoming Clothes, Clothes that will look (ood Clothes, well, Clothes that will wear well, Clothes that will be an outward index of your good taste, of your good judgment. great way. Appearances go a Clothes make the man, first impres- sions are the best and most lasting, clothes do it— the right kind. 5 Our Clothes Will. Clothes well liked, wear longer. READY MADE AS LOW AS $5.00. MADE TO ORDER AS LOW AS $15. Panama and all kinds of Str Hats, Neg- dan ligee Shirts. Pajamas. GRAND ARMY SUITS A SPECIALTY. Montgomery & Co. Progressive Clothiers, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. Coverings for the Body. ’ CW (: Url worth £1.50. this week Mercerized Batiste, foulard effects Seersucker Ginghams and Toile Dun Norda, fast colors | excellent line of greens and ox blood. «+ 100 Everett Ginghams, fast colors, plain and Coverings for the nands., Kid Gloves in black and colors, Our regular §1 quality--making special price because we are discontinuiog this make this week The Wertheimer's Majestic Kid Gloves, soft and pliable ; the best made for the money ; black and new Spring shades ; fully guar. Spring Golf Gloves, Ince effects, material | is silk Lisle, black and white. .. A i ol6 01 O0VEFINS Coverings for the Floor. at iow Matti & linen 2 a Da ese r's Oil Cloth, yard and a quarter 3 an Ask to see those Special Bargains we are offering in Lace Curtains. wide vards for Coverings for the Head. Stylish Millinery--the kind that made this department the best in town. Im- possible to give prices. but name price you wish to pay and we'll show you the reason for the increasing demand for Hats from “The Globe," Special in Flowers in this department. Sample line worth from 40c. to $1 a bunch on sale now at... ‘one A Few Other Coverings. Bed Spreads, Mareilles patterns, 0.4 size, worth $1.25, tor. ... “hin \ oo M0 Tapestry Table Covers, fringed, 6. sine, . Sheets, 10-4 sive, made from lin Utica mus. Defender brand, best made... ....688¢ Pillow Blips, 45 inch Hemstitched Sheets of some ...... Hemstitched Slips... .... Summer Blankets,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers