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 Franspiring—Is Your Section Represented ? Roland. A VISIT TO THE PARIS OF AMERICA Ed. Democrat : In your last week's issue your corre- spondent said that ‘Mrs. John Daley and daughter Annie left for Washing- ton.’ I wish to say they were in error as regards Annie. It was Mrs, readers. We left Bellefonte along the Buffalo valley not promising; wheat short and thin, clover in blossom | pot 4 inches high, in places. After reaching Harrisburg we took a { run down through Dauphin county into | : | tion Day, and report having a fine time found crops not Lancaster, where we We returned promising by any means. to Harrisburg and went over the North. | ern Central R. R. through Cumberland and York counties, thence through Maryland and saw no place along the entire route, a single farm which prom- ised to its owner a bountiful harvest. We arrived tn Washington May 23rd, and on the 24th we witnessed the unveil. ing of the bronze statue of Rochambeau, opposite the White House. Only a short time ago the Black Eagle of Germany fraternized with the American and this day the Tricolor of France twines its folds with those of Old Glory. TheU.S Marine band plays'‘ The Marseills Aire” and the French responds with the *‘Star Spangled Banner.” The orators landed Washington and Rochambeau as patriotic brothers in arms, as co-workers in the foundation of the American Commonwealth. Al. though it is true that the memory of Lafayette has and always will bave a pecaliar warm spot in the American heart, his work in this country was the expression only of a personal convic- tion, while Rochambeau came as a rep- resentative of a monarchy and of an en- tire people, and worshipers of liberty not only for themselves but for others, and in this unveiling the United States was paying a debt of gratitude to a whole nation, as well as to an indi- vidual. And with prophetic vision I can plainly see, in the little isle of Cuba, a statue—McKinley and the Godess of Liberty. May the flag of the free, On this isle of our sea, Be never more lowered nor furled But wave o'er a peuple forever and ever be, The pride and hope of the world. The next morning, after our arrival | at Washington, the death of Lord Julian Poncefote, occurred who for nine years, was British diplomatic representative to the United States. The flags at the White House, also those all over the city, were lowered at half-mast, as well as the foreign flags that floated over the different legations. The funeral oc- curred on the 28th, it was a state funeral and was conducted with fitting ceremony at St. John's Episcopal church where ad- | mission was only obtained by card. I had a card and was admitted with Mrs. | Daley and Mrs. | Daley, Miss Lizzie Frank Daley. We were in the midst of the most dis- | | | tended the festival at that place. tinguished assemblage of the church, while on the outside, thousands lined the streets on all sides. representatives of all the great pations of the earth were gathered to do honor | to the memory of a distinguished diplo- lomat. President Roosevelt, officers of the Army and Navy, Gen. Miles and Admiral Dewey were honorary pall bearers, beyond description. Nearly every religion was represented | A disciple of Confucius, | at this funeral. minister Wee, was present. The minis- ter from Turkey, Chekit Bey, representative of Mobammedans. From Siam was minister Phy, a disciple of Budeist faith, and Count Cassin represent. | ing the Greek church. With the words | “Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to | dust” Bishop Saterlee consigned the body to the vault, at Rock Creek ceme- | jater it will be taken to England tery; and laid to rest in his native land. My opinion is that this hovor and respect shown for a dead representative of the | mother country was proper and just, as Euogland no longer looks upon us as one | of her rebellious colonies but as the grandest and most powerful nation of | God's green earth. \ A bill has passed in the U.S. Senate the National encampment and it will be fitted up nicely with cots for the recep- tion of the boys in bine, We found the Centre county boys, lo cated in Washington, all doing well. I know [ have too much to say, so will stop off short by saying, we got home on Decoration Day and participated in the exercises at Howard, fons A. DALEY. Madisonburg. Solomon Homan, of Williamsport, is visiting friends in this place and West Brush valley at present. Thomas Wolf spent Sunday in this place. A festival will be held at Penn Cave on June 14, in the evening. The Penn Hall cornet band will furnish music to enliven the occasion, . W. Smith and Samuel Rachaus, both of West Brush valley bought a traction engine one day last week from Cal. Meyer, of Penn Hall, John Wert, of Woll’s Store, was seen in town one day last week. 4 Rev. C. B. Harmon, preached an in. terasting sermon in the Lutheran church last Sunday evening. . Miss Sadie Hazel was the guest of Miss Edna Roush last Sunday. Scott Rachan and Clem Long left for Hecla Park where they employ. Geo. Duck, of Mill Hall, was visiting his grand-parents in West Brush valley last Sunday. : Within the church, | | Ing. | tions by the children and choice music to allow the Grand Army to occupy the | new government printing office during | centre Hall, assisted bv J. Nittany. Mis, Alice Robb, of Bellefonte, visiting some of her many through here last week, The sermon in the U., E. church, | preached by Rev, Priceon Sunday morn- { ing, was very much enjoyed by all pre- sent. A. T. Young, wife and children, were | | to Rote on Sunday to visit Frank Bartley and family. Miss Annie Minnick is making her home with her sister Mrs, Frank Bartley at Rote, Ben Narehood, of Millheim, was the guest of his brother-in-law John Minnick one night the past week. 0. V. Yarnell was called to Clearfield | stage, and the three acts moved along | | preaching on the Lord's day. last Thursday, to the bed-side of his sis- ter, who is very ill. S. W. McCaleb and family were to Lock Haven last Thursday on busines, Mr. and Mrs. Mauk were to Cederhill | and St. Paul on Friday to attend memor- Daley and | ial services, is capi sity. | ; husbobd who vised i i | were the guests of D. O. Dorman'’s family 2 rhaps | | baron might be appreciated by your legion of | last Friday. over the | Lewisburg route, and found the crops | | the last few H. Y. Mitchell and wife, of Mill Hall, Pauline, the infant daughter of Mr. Mrs. P. Y. Webner had been critically ill weeks with croup, but is much better, George Gunsaulus, wife and daughters Mary and Ada, and Miss Mae Winkle. man, were to Beech Creek on Decora. and were accompanied back to their home by Miss Mary Gunsaulus, of Beech Creek. William and Henry Meyers, of Beech Creek, spent Sunday with the young folks and Mae Winkleman, at the hospi- table home of James Gunsaunlus. Oliver Bitner Alvey ard Harry Strunk, from Beech Creek, were visitors at both the homes of George and James Gun. saulus on Sunday; the young folks were welcome visitors at our church on Sun. day morning; did you enjoy your drive Mae? Jakey Reese had a paralytic stroke last Thursday, he is being cared for at J ames Gunsaulus. One of our aged Garbrick, took seriously ill on last Sat. urday, but is a little at this writ. ing; we wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Kate Sides, formerly Miss Kate Snavely, of this place, is paying her par. ents and brothers and sisters a very pleasant visit at this place; we are glad to have you back with us, Kate. Mrs. W. M. Gates is suffering terrible with catarrh on her right hand William citizens, Colyer. A. J]. Weaver, wife and little daughter, visited over Decoration in Mifflin county, returning Sanday. Mrs. P. B. Jordon will leave for Phila delphia this week to visit her son J. | Jordon who has secured a lucrative posi | tion at that place. Reuben Colyer left last week for Man hattan, Iil., where he will teach instru. mental music; thus our band bas lost its most accomplished and faithful leader; the vacancy will be filled by Prot. F. P Floray. A. B. Lee will leave this week for Pittsburg to secure a job on whatever may strike his fancy. Mrs. Bella Kerstetter, of Centre Hall, is visiting her sister Mrs. Barr at this place. The Colyer Mills band will hold a fes. tival on the 21st of this month. The Taylor sale on Saturday aliernoon was well attended, Misses Cora Houtz and Annie Lingle, visted at Boalsburg last Friday and at Miss Mary Moyer and, somebody- attended the festival at Boalsburg on Decoration Day. Misses Vergie, Carrie Krietzer spent Sunday at Housman's. Calviz Ruhl! and wife, of Potters Mills, and Maggie Squire J. 8 The floral tribute was grand attended church at this place on Sunday Mrs. Reuben Colyer was to Boalsburg Saturday. Dr. Braucht and wife, of Spring Mills, | were in our town Saturday. was a | Howard Shadow spent Sunday with his parents at this place. He is sporting quite a fine horse and new buggy, Howard's delight, at least Annie thinks 80, Squire J. S. Housman and daughter, | Blanche, spent Monday in Bellefonte, A. O. Detwiler has been very sick dur. ing the past week Thos. Swartz, son of merchant 8. M Swartz, left last week for Pittsburg where he has secured a good position, A delightful Sunday school entertain ment was given in the Bethany U. E. church at Tusseyville, on Sunday even: The services consisted of recita- under the direction of Prof. Crawford, of F. Smith, cornetist, A large audience was pres. ent and enjoyed the programme. Hows This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by | Hail's uatarrh Cure, F.J.CHENRY & Co. 'rops.. Toledo, O, We the undersigned have known F. J, Che ney for the Iast 1; years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions and finaheialty able to carry out any obliga tions made by their firm, West & TRUAY, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, 0, WaLDING, Kisvax & Manvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act ing direatly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, he. per bottle, Sold by all Druggista. Testimonials free, Hall's Family Pills are the best. Spring Mills. Some of our republican friends are wonderfully exercised about when the democrats will elect chairman, and freely su candidates for them, What a re- markable incapacity some people have for not minding their own business. The democrats are fully able to take care of themselves, The cemetery here on Memorial Day was somewhat of a rture from the usual custom. The arrival at the ceme- | able address. | the new pipes in. | were elected to attend the | | county convention at Bellefonte : Geo. | | Haines, George | | Winters, this occasion, there was an unpardonable poverty of flowers. Plenty could be liad, war | simply for the asking, and the committee | friends gularly derelict in duty, | excuse whatever, for any such scarcity, | | only neglect and careless. Of course the | | absence of flowers detracted very ma- | | terially and impaired the beauty of the | having this matter in charge, were sin- There was no | scene, After prayer by Dr. Wolf and a | recitation by Miss Mabel Brown. Capt. | Taylor, of Bellefoute, delivered a very The attendance was very large. : Quite a large and appreciative audi- | ence was present at the town hallon | Thursday evening last, to witness the | comedy drama of ‘diamonds and hearts’ | presented by a number of our amateurs. The play was very prettily set on the | very lively and smoothly. The young | ladies were excellent in their respective characters, and frequently Jisplayed considerable histriouic ability. The gen- | tiemen too, were well up in their parts and acted more like professionals than amateurs, Sam, a negro character, (Bright Bitner) caused considerable mer- riment and laughter by his drolleries | and antics. The orchestra enlivened the intervals with some very charming pieces of music. The play was a complete suc cess, Edwin Ruhl, the village landlord is in a very critical condition. His death was reported at noon today, but it was pre- mature. Wool must be in demand. Today I heard merchant O. T. Corman remark to a farmer, that he would pay him or any body else, 16'5¢c cash or 18¢ in trade, for all the unwashed wool they bad or could obtain, Evidently the wool business is on the advance. High Valley. Some are replanting their corn ; some died in the ground; the grass never was $0 short; wheat will hardly pay cutling; rye is good. The * delegate election passed off finely. on Saturday A rumpus took place at Coburn; result two black eyes, The peach crop will valley, and all apples are a failure; the only thing that can buckwheat and cabbage pot be big in our we depend on is The Rauvkeltown choir leader called on Squire Weaver last week, to be at the Fallon house at 10 o'c lock, as a case of compulsion is on hand. The Squire set tied the case and came back with V. net $0 bad, Cal, a V find mer net im dreck. Jess, our chairman, was at the election he says all the votes cast were in favor of hisman, Now Jess, du wast gar nix, du biesht far boftig dare dumpst mensh in der welt, Highvalley is different from other valleys; the stock raisers let their calves suck till they are five and six years o they claim it makes better stock. A a, C. A. Weaver, our |. P.,, made a flying trip to Rankeltown last week on specia business, and got himself in a little fix as he did not like to cross the bridge, so be rolled up his pants and waded the creek, on his way back he grossed on a 412 pacer. Samuel Rider and wife were welcome visitors at the scribe’s on Sunday J. O. Eisenhuth, with his family, is atl present in his farm William Sheeley left for West Virginia, i also look up from Stonevalley, fo see to deal in lumber and will cabbage; he said if he can buy it cheaper in the lumbering district, then here he'll buy up a car load and ship itto Coburn, and the real estate agent to re- tail it, and over-plus to go toward the surveyor. Samuel! Alters is hauling logs from Highvalley to Coburn, for Vonada & Meyer, Dr. Barker made another donation to the scribe of Highvalley—a pair of hay ladders. Dr. Barker is the kind of a neighbor we want, Rebersburg. Mrs. Hannah Hall, of Williamsport, is | a pleasant guest among her relatives and friends this week. Daniel Royer, of near our burg, soid two of his fine horses last week to a Jum. berman Luson Kern and wife, of Sugar valley, were guests of Prof. Meyers on Monday. Rev. Buck, the Ev. pastof, left Sunday school convention, All the farmers say, that crop will be short this year, Memorial exercises were observed at our burg with the same patriotism as ino former years, The graves of those who ave their lives for liberty's sake, were ecorated with flowers on both ceme teries, and after this was done the veo. ple were addressed by Senator W. C Heinle, of Bellefonte. The music was furnished by the Green Burr band, Our water company is busy putting Mrs. Mary Guisewite, of Philadelphia, | is visiting ber father Reuben Gramley, | | who is on the sick list. Mrs, Jared Kreamer and Mrs. Mary | Brungard, returned from Harrisburg. On Saturday the following persons | emocratic Wm. Limbert and Edwin Zeigler, a student of F, & M. college, is a visitor among his old friends, We understand that the Lutheran peo. ple are making ready to observe Child. ren’s day on Sunday eve., June Sth, The Ladies’ Ald society of the Ev. church had a festival on Friday, and ot was A success, If you want an up-to date buggy, give Wm. Hockman a call Sefore TET ie elsewhere. Young folks, look out for that wed. ding which is to take place before long, near our burg, Spit Blood by the Monthtul, Mr. G. W. Martin, of Moody, Mo, was troubled with a very severe cough and blood by the mouthtal. Cham. | B. on | Saturday for Williamsport to attend the | the bay | | the wedding of Alverna Hosterman and, THE CENTRE DEMOCKhA +, vnunet ¥ONTE, PA. JUNE 5, 1902, Coburn. Frank Hackenburg, who suddenly disappeared from Theodore Hosterman's | lumber camp in West Virginia one even- | : Yonal | ing last week, is now at home safe and specting our Baa. well, Being anxious to get some fresh coun- { try air, Mrs. W. J. Harter and Mrs. T. | a1] a wilderness then; it now carries the Thursday with | Everett, speuat last Mis. J. W. Keistetter about one mile | west of town, Mrs. Samuel Everett returned home {after a two-week's visit with friends in Mifflinburg. Because some horses are sick some of | our young people who wished to take a drive on Sunday had to walk or stay at home. Better go to Sunday school and R. F. VYonmada after spending about | one week at home went to Centre Oak on Monday on his wheel. W. C. Sheesley started for West Vir. | ginla on Monday, where he will go into | the lumber business, On Saturday N. F. Braucht and fami. ly and his brother, all of McElhattan, came to this place to visit their many friends. Miss Lizzie Lose, of near Wooaward, | visited fitends here Tuesday. Orvis Meyer, Malcolm Campbell, Paul Kerstetter and Misses Bertha and Elsie Kerstetter and Lizzie Vonada, respec. tively, took a drive to Penns Cave on Sunday. T. A. Hosterman, Exec., will sell the personal property of the late N. D. Hos. terman at public sale, Saturday, June 7, 1992. Edgar Stover, of Rebersburg, lady friend, of Woodward, spent Sunday pleasantly at the home of J. Corman. and last H. The band boys are somewhat negli. gent, but we bope they will keep their eyes on that wedding which is to come off soon and not forget their part of the program. (Received late for last week's issue.) Loo Wednesday evening of last week while doing some work in the barnyard, Mrs T. W. Hosterman fell and had the mis. fotune to break the humerus of the left arm near the shoulder, Dr. C j was called at once, who set the br bone and Mrs. Hoste: is now getting along nicely. W. H. Meyer and wife and their grand.son, of Centre Hall, spent a bours at the home of T. F. Meyer, Thursday afternoon. man little few iast N. B. Shaffer and family, of near Cen. tre Hall, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Shaffer's pareots, T. i. Hosterman. Miss Sadie and Master Guerney Boob, of Union county, came up on Monday and were the guests of our grain and coal dealer, W. L. Hosterman. Mrs. Luther Guiswite, formerly living in our town but now residing in Atlantic city, passed through here on Monday on her way to Rebershurg to visit her sick father, Reuben Gramliey. There was a raise on Shaffer's store porch one day last week. It was all be. cause Thomas Nole got married, James Harter and wife paid a short visit, Sunday afternoon at the home of John A. Hostermaun, in George's valley, where Mrs. Hosterman is very sick. Prof. Irvin Meyer, John Vonada and the twins attended the Hosterman and Stover Wedding at Woodward today (Thursday.) We are glad to see that some fathers are trying to keep their childrea from the streets and rajiroad at night That is right, keep your voung daughters in and let them spend that time at the organ and piano, or some good book. The sale of the persoual property of the late N. DD. Hosterman will take place on Saturday at 1 p. m, COBURN NO 2 Chas Campbell, of Shamokin, is visit. ing with his many friends in this com. munity, Misses Katie Kater and Susan Stone. braker spent several days at Spring Mills, last week. Two of our young Rankletown, one day their fortunes told Daniel Krader purchased a fine horse at the Millheim horse market. Rev. Scheeder, of Aaronsburg, preach. ed an interesting sermon in the Lutheran church, last Sunday afternoon, Misses E'odia and Mary Wyle spent Decoration with their parents at Aarons. burg The following received invitations for ladies were at last week to get Hdear Stover, at Woodward, June sth: Prof. Myers, P. 8. Kerstetter, Stanley Burd, of Bellefonte, is at pre. | sent staying with his aunt, Mrs, P. H. Stover. Warren Kern and family, of Jowa, are circulating among friends in this commu. | nity, = | | writer; where I Hannah. Those who deserve praise, to them it should be freely given, 1 feel it to be my duty to give you a little history re- Some 30 years ago I came to Bald Eagle valley to lum ber; I anchored at where ig now Fowler station onthe B E. valley R. R., it was mark of many hard days’ toil of the now reside (Hannah Furnce) there were improvements and cleared land; the old charcoal stack with its corner stone saying it was put here in September 1818, still stands firm, Now all this time during our great march of progress we have been destitute of a house of worship, the only substitute be. ing the school house, and very seldom | used; last year, 1go1, the ladies and a | few gentlemen took courage and com. menced to hold meetings in a grove on my land, and it has resulted in form- inga church here at Hannah. Mr, | Samue! Hoover gave the lot and a very R. A. Harter, student at Keller's Busi. | ness College, Lewisburg, spent Decora. | tion with his parents, Minnie, of Penn Cave, are visiting friends at this place. Miss Lizzie Vonada is at present work. | | ard and reports her brother well pleas {ed since the late arrival of the little | daughter. ing for Mrs. C. H. Meyer. A POINTER TO HORSEMEN. CATAWISSA, PA, Feb, 24, 1902. Mussrs, MOVER BROS : Gentlemen--About the first of this month our horse went suddenly lame in his left hock, It became swollen to two ot three times its normal size. He could bear no weight on it, Upon close exam- ination no signs of bruise or broken skin was discovered. Having your WiiTR LANIMENT in the store we concluded to try it. After three or four applications, the swelling was much reduced and he put his foot to the floor and stood on it squarely, At the end of three days—use according to directions—the swelling dis- al ' with it the e have driven him every pice one, and we have the foundation laid and most of the lumber on the ground for the building; we are all poor in this world’s goods, but are putting our best foot forward and have great hopes. May 17, 1902, the ladies held a festival at the school house at Hannah, which was a complete financial success; at this festival a piece, or patch, quilt was sold, that brought $105. It contained 262 patches and there were 1050 tickets sold at 10 cents a ticket, The quilt was se- cured by A. M. Brown, of Penna. Fur- nace. The ladies that worked so hard to make and dispose of this quilt, de- serve mention, we will give them in order: Mrs. John Beckwith, Miss Ella Beckwith, Miss Sallie Hoover, Mrs Emma Cowher, Mrs. Linn Downing, Mrs. Bertha Dodd, and the Misses Mary and Nora Guyer. Will now close by say- ing the gentlemen have done nobly Now, Mr. Editor, a good saving chance vet for her safety Yours Respectfully Jjoux F. FOWLER. Port Matilda. ial day was observed in fmanper; regard, m i the hearts of t they the he Boys in many of whom are ne far away and unknown in cemet our homes I asleep in graves OLhers asiecp to , assisted our friends, graves of our fallen as they now ed by the sound of the drum or the clam- or of battle, peaceinlly seep An imposing procession was formed in Port Matilda, in full readiness to start on a sad mission at ¢ o'clock, composed of | . {| Sam McClintick veterans of the war, drum corps order of the Knights of the G Eagle, and a large representation patriotic citizens, all ready the above stated time, headed by chaplain and commander marched for Mount Pleasant cemetery where the usual sad rite was commenced by the regular ceremony and the strewing of flowers civ after which an able address was deliver. ed by Rev, Dillan, pastor of the United Brethren church of this place. Dinner was then served ina Qrove near by, after that the procession continued its march for Black Oak cemetery, on army ing there the same sad duty was repeat in order, by the K. G. E.,—~a glowing respect to other deceased members sieer ing there. After which the procession moved for the Presbyterian cemetery at Port Matilda, where it mas awaited by a large assembly of citizens who assisted in memorial services. In concluding, Clement Dale, Esq , of Bellefonte, made an able address, reminding rising ¢ener ations that soon the honor and respect due the heroic dead, would fall to their care, urging them to take hold of the duty with a true patriotic spirt. After which they marched to the K. CG. E hall and were disa ised, Fiedler. John Zerby and family, of Millheim, spent Sunday with the lady's parents, Allen Hess who is employed at Yeag- ertown is home on a visit, Miss Ida Vonada and Mrs. Breon paid a 7isit to their sister on Sunday. Mrs William; this is new home, There will be a special meeting on Thursday evening at St Paul church for the purpose of organizing a young peo- ple's society, to which all are mvited. The education of our children is a great and responsible work and all should be interested in this work and use their in- fluence to promote a good cause. Grover Beaver, of Aaronsburg, spent Sunday with Charles Hinds. A. A. Stover purchased a horse at the horse sale at Millheim last week. W. J. Smith and wife were to Union county on their wedaing trip and return. George Wolf is visiting her son her first visit in their Mrs. Margaret Ream and daughter, | ed on Sunday. C. W. Wolf and family accompanied by Howard Miller and wife spent Sun. day at Woodward. Miss Annie Wolf returned from How. Mr. Kline, of Beavertown, put up a | pew wind pump at EB. M. Boone's last week, This isa pew and handy affair, There is a hydraulic ram at the well, the wind pump furnishes the power to pump the water to the barn, W. I. Smith took his traction engine to Brush valley oa Monday to fnrnish the power to run a saw mill, Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured and Per haps a Life saved. “A short time ago I was taken with a violent attack of diarrhoea and believe | lief,” says Jobn J. citzen of Patton Ala. were to Millh Hannah Fumace has | these by | 4 uudisturb- | | other day and gave iden | of | Oo move at | the | on the graves of heroic dead, | Woodward. Regular services in the Evangelical church next Sunday morning Quarterly meeting on Saturday after. noon; preaching in the evening, com. munion on Sunday morning and regular services in the evening To day at high nooa ocurred the wed. ding of Edgar Stover, of Rebersburg, and Alverna H. Hosterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hosterman M. J. Yearick and Ralph Haines were to Mifflinburg to attend a horse sale, Toe latter sold a horse and the former bought a fine looking bay. Miss Lulu Throsse!, of Aarousburg, was the guest of Bertha Hosterman. Memorial day was observed here with very appropriate exercises, Rev, Sheed. er, of Aaronsburg, delivered a very able address in honor of those who fell in de- fence of their country. Mrs. Sam’l Motz, daughter, and An- nie Yearick, departed for Nittany where they expect to visit Mrs. Motz's father, Robt. Wolfe is able to be about again. Rev. Buck, wife and little daughter of Rebersburg, were visiting friends in Lown. Jobun Orhdorf and wife were called to George's valley on account of the severe iliness of their daughter, Mrs. John Hos. terman, Mrs. Braucht and ten, Mrs, Hinds a and Miss Lizzie Ker of Luther Weaver's. 1a. er is hildren of McE { ghter of Fied iter were gu Howard Chas ronsburg vi Miss L for a few days The P Miller and Bf re Wolfe and wife, of near Aa- ited R. M. Wolf's. zie [ose is burg, stayiog at Weaver's 0. 8 of A i080 and ana De many others oration day. Potters Mills. horses on the $ here is Sale in town the boys some music on the violin The democrats had their Saturday and primary on Dan Daup eX and deicgates. as The republican lison and ward Al- as delegates, ica lected E Harry Fishburn Harvey Vonada,of Georges valley, was. visiting Sanday ou West Chestnut street Mrs. Sade and daughter L and Wi Motter and calied on Chestnut street, Faust also zzie liam family Oo Sundayevenmg the M. B school of Sprucetown, wi ren’'s Dav: services June 15, at g:20a. m Sunday have Child. Sunday morning, Cuts, Bruises and Burns Qui ckiy Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antisep- hoiment, and when applied to brawses and burns, causes them to without maturation and mach more quickly than the usual treatment. For sale by Greene's Pharmacy Pealed, ti Cuts, heal by Lemont. Harry Sowers and Miss Booz, of State College, calied on J. D. Mayes on Sun- day Mrs. Simmons and daughter of Peru, spent Sanday in Maggie, Lemont. John Lucas is on the sick list Misses Roxwe Lucas and Maud Me Bath are visiting at Pleasant Gap Miss Francis Woodring, of town, is visiting Geo. Martz's Miss Maggie Keller is recovering after a seige of rheumatism. Rev. Black, of Boalsbhurg, was in town oa Monday. James Williams, of State College, ited his mother on Sunday Geo. Thompson was in Bellefomte on Saturday evening Ben Brisbin who has been ill proving Our two new school directors Samuel Glenn and Jobo Shuey, were put in office on Monday Jack Mitchell was day. Elmer Ross is baving his home paint- ed Storms. vis. is im- in town ov Mon. Harris Twp. Frost did some nipping. Frank Brown is dangerously ill from heart disease at his mountain home near Galbraith’s Gap. He is going on So years of age. Geo. Fisher returned from Philadel phia last week, Miss Mary Felty is at Altoona, where she will spend a few weeks. She was accompan ed by her sister, Mrs. G. 8. Keller and her son, of Houserville, Samuel! Kimport and wife, of Altoona, spent a week at the home of Lot Kim. rt. P. ginia. Frank Brown, who has beed ill some time, is slowly improving. “Hoth my wife and m have been CASCARETS and are ihe we have ever had in house. Last week my wife was frantic with headache dare, she tried some of yout CASCAR they rollevod the pain in her head immediately. We both recommend Casenrets.” Quis STEDRFORD, Pltssburg Sate & Deposit Oo , Plitaburg, Pa S. Ishler left last week for Vire for CANDY CATHARTIC
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