8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BE TheRacket We Have Notions Good ones, too. Our stock is the best in town. Everythin ups to-date from sewing silks to Bo shields. If there is anything new we have it. One person the other day told us she delighted in buy- ing notions of us because we always waited on her promptly and courteously and our stock was new and complete, ~ WAR DLN ELATHE Ny $ RBon; A Sane HAS MADE ARIT We have Warren's Featherbone in stock at all times. You will find it the best dress stiffening to purchase. It's a Stay that Stays a Stay—no question about it, Besides it's light and economical. Ask the clerk for Warren's Featherbone and you'll be satis- fied with the way your gown is boned. Ra Correspondents’ Department. Continued from T Pa } Miliheim. The late rains are beneficial to the corn, oats and potato crop and from this on 1f the weather continues favorable we expect a full ¢r the wheat will not yield over sixty per cent and the hay will be half a crop, the fruit crop will an abundant one hy present ar JB. EB mine Haag, of Milton. stor numerou his annuoal trip; he is as jovial as of yore when he occupied the Nationa Cal were in town on Tae possession of the shortly Clayton Pressler is delivering some of his early cherries, ip town Rev. Em’! Keen is re-roofing his barn ou property purchased from Mrs. Dein inger, on Main street 0 Ma He pearance, Hotel see his of the off to iby host ved ¥ friends on fishing King and wife, of Soring Mills, dav; ther will take Spring Mills house Gross Yearick, coal dealer, of Phila delphia, is here on his annual visit: he says hard coal is scarce, H. F. Campbell bas leased the Harter planing mill and will take possession of the same shortly W. PF. Smith and Henry Keen were to the county seat on business last week Wm. Mensch, of Huston, was here on Wednesday for cattle and hogs Jobn Shutz purchased the iren gray team sold by Reed & Walter at the last horse sale for Keer & Stover The hosiery mill is doing very little at present W. H. Bard and wife returned on Wed nesday from Philadephia where he at tended the veterinary department at the University since (ast fal! ]. B Il another car load of western horses on Friday at the Musser house Gentge wi ge John Keen and wife accompanied by Warren Keen's visited Frank Keeus at Roland several days last week Miss Mary No'l is spending some time at Bellefoute among friends Warren Swanger, of Curwensville, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Jennie Swanger, on Water street Charles McClellan, at Reedsville, spent family R W. Salisbury, of Pittsburg guest at the bome of |. F Harter The who is employed Sunday with his Is A Mame nl given b the 8; iay evens K the ring was inciement ung ATEEe OU ACK weather DEOL ’ Of ; ount Dan’} after Condo's store here friends while here missed, Wm. Miller and wife, of Sunbury, spent several! days at the home of Peter Shires this week i On Monday morning occurred the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Snook at the age | of 59 years. She leaves to survive her | three children, Mrs Charles Suyder, of | Altoona, and Lula and Stover, of this | place. The funeral services were held Thursday morning by her pastor, Rev Sheeder. Interment in Fairview ceme. tery. Mrs. Jamison and daughter, Florence, arrived in town Tuesday and are the guests of relatives, Koch left for his home Saturday being emploved for over a year in He made a host of and will be greatly Unionville. Miss Flora Brugger, who has been at- tending school at Atlantic City, arrived | home Tuesday, accompanied by her | cousin John Becker. The Misses Hoover tended the teachers’ Friday at this place. Miss Sallie Fisher, who has been 111 for | several weeks past is convalescing Mabel Wagner is visitiog her aunt Mrs. Weaver at State College, Eight vear old Alfred Heaton came | near drowning on last Tuesday at the “Reach” in the Bald Hagle creek, He got beyond his depth and sank the sec ond time and would have gone down the last time bad not Roy Hazel rescued him, Stella Stover attended the wedding of her cousin, Elsie Stover to Eimer Green | at Altoona, last Wednesday, Will Eckenroth resigned his position as Secretary of Agriculture on the farm of Martin Hogan to accept one as fire- man at one of the mines near Hastings, George Gill, of Martha, and his best girl were guests at the home of Joe Gill y of Flllmore, at examination last | and spit blood by the mouthiul, over Sunday. It was reported George was married, accordingly a score or more of calithumpians gave them a serenade. George made his appearance | and with a smile said: boys, I amn’t mar- | ried at all, go buy your own candy, Three of our good matrons chaperoned | by Joseph Brugeer went over the moun. | tain to Henry Arwmagast’s barn raising last Thursday. While the men raise the barn, the matrons assisted in the culi- | nary work and ever since their return they have been trying to decide which of | the trio “‘drawed’” a pot of tea with sec ound hand coffee “grouns’ thrown in. There were not quite 12 baskets full left, for the Fillmore correspondent of the Centre Democrat and Paul Shaffer, of Bellefonte were there. We were not there but by the aid of wireless tele: phonery we thought we heard the Fill. more correspondent siug a '‘soto voce’ as he wearily plodded bhomewar : { i A few went there to ratse the barn, Some went there to tell big yarns; The girls went there to see thelr beaux, Hut I went there to fill my clothes Spring Mills. The thunder storm we had in this part oi the valley Friday last, was very severe, particularly over in Georges val ley. The storm appeared to have been in sections, avd in each it rained in tor. rents, accompanied with thunder and lightuing of a startling character. The ning was tucessant and very vivid, * the peals of thunder were terrific Fhe residence of Hiram Cain was struck but with no special damage on The republicans here are apparently not taking very kindly to the “Me and cousin Samuel’ ticket, Elkin was decid- y the choice of the party in this veigh borhood, as he evidently was most every A dozen ago, Bos ay plaved the same trick and nomina- Delamater against the wishes of the republican party, and the people elected Pattison—history is only repeating itself, ACE ise, YUArs A day or two since, I visited the ex- tensive carriage establishment of J. C Condo, at Penn Hall, to ascertain what was new and novel in that line, and the condition of the business generally. Mr Condo informed me that with him busi- Less was never better, and that his sales are greatly in advance of last year. He kindly escorted me through each depart ment of the works. The stock room looks Ke a general store, next was the paint and then the varnishing depart. this room 1s air tight exclude particie of dust. In the sales room there were three buggies made to order, avd ready for delivery. Mr Condo's establishment is unquestionably one of the institutions of Penns valley. room ment, cVery N 0 Calvin King will take possession of the Spring Milis hotel this week, and then will be known as the village landlord Mr. King is a very popular gentieman, very capable and the traveling public may rest assured that they will be prop erly entertained Mrs Maggie Ruhl re tired from the hotel with the well wishes of the entire community. Her late hus band Edwin Ruabl, by close attention to business, with his pleasant and agreeable manners bad made the hotel a popular resort and headquarters for commercial agents. Everything was inviting and bomelike, and uoder his able and skill ful management was doing a large busi vess. But alas, never again can we be hold bis smiling face, nor hear that merry laugh. all is hushed, all still, he has bid the world good night, and now lies sieep- ing beneath the church yard sod Zion, Miss Cora Sholl, of Bellefonte, visited at John Rockey's, on Sunday Abuoer Stoner and Cleve Witaling vis ed at the bome of 8 F. Dorman and E Gephart, on Sunday. We al wonder what drew their attention over this way The prospects for Krain and bay look better the last few days: for a while ut seemed as though we would have neithe T, but last Thursday relief came Wm. Weaver who had been ill with rheumatism for some time, is much im proved. Glad to see you out Wm Next Sunday afternnon Rev. Stover will preach his first sermon as perma. nent pastor of the Lutheran church The Zion cornet band played for the festival held at Jacksonville last Satur day evening; they report a good time Merril Sharer passed through our town with bis lady friend last Sunday even ing Cyrus is all smiles arrived at his place since that boarder he says itis a girl Misses May and Verna Lesh visited at the howe of their father at Salona over Sunday Don't forget the festival that is to he held at this place by the Evangelical church on July the sth Everybody is cordially iavited Axemann. Miss Daisy Heverly has again return. {ed to ber home after spending several weeks in Bellefonte, Maud and Christine Crotty and broth. ers Charles and Fred, of Lewistown, spent several days among their many friends at this place. Mrs. Jennie Whitmer, of Buffalo Ran, and Mrs. Annie Fleming, of Bellefonte, were the guests of their sister Mrs R. Kaup, on Tuesday, Quite a number of our people attended Children’s day services at Pleasant Gap, on Sunday, Wm. Shatt and wife spent Sanday at Houserville at the home of the former's parents, Helen Kreamer, of Bellefonte, spent last week with relatives at this place. V. 8. J.of near this place, contemplates | Retting a phone placed in their house in i { order that he can talk to | (who | oftener his best girl on Rishel avenoe)a little A very wise plan indeed, as there is necessity in his traveling so far #0 often now, lives Spit Blood by the Mouthiul, Mr. G, W. Martin, of Moody, Mo., was sroubled with a very severe cough Cham. | | berlain’s Cough Remedy was recom. | | mended to him and he now says, “I | think it the best congh medicine on earth | for one small bottle of it cured me.” If! troubled with a cough why not take this remedy and get well? Many thonsands of others have done For sale by Green's Pharmacy, Linden Hall. Crop REPORT : ~Grass short but help. ed materially by late rains. Oats coming along nicely. Wheat fair with some ex. tra good fields. Corn did not near all come up, and the prospects for an aver. age corn crop are not bright. Potato patches look promising. There will be some fruit, Lulu Shultz, of Centre Hall, is spend. ing a few weeks here J. M. Garbrick Monday. May Strump, who attended Prof, Bry. | son's school at Boalsburg, returned last week, Sarah and Kuretta Wieland, of State College, visited their cousin Fred Hess. Thursday at State College. Jacob lee, a former student in the telegraph office here, and his wife and childien are visiting here and at Colver town, are visiting the former's sister Mrs. Wm. Brooks Mrs. Harriet Long and Centre Hall, visited here, Mrs, days in Be Mrs. Erb, of Harrisburg, visited her grand.parents, Geo Swabb. daughter, of Cole and Lee few iclonte son spent a had C88 Oa Saturday the “Young People” thrir asnual picnic and it was a suc Centre Hall, Linden Hall, Boalsburg, State College and other nearby places were represented. Oaly invited gaests present Those from a dis were Aunie Rover, Obio; Mrs. Alf land, Sullivan county er kept the large crowd in ex der. A of the inv gues were kept away by the inclement weath er, but all present had ao excellent time It seemed that all the young ladies had striven to bring the things to eat, While all were seated Mrs. Jennie Wie land took two views with her camera We think some of the fair sex shaded their faces and that, no doubt, saved the camera. These pictures can be pur chased from Prof. Lonberger. We did have a me! The only wonder was that $0 much sport could be crowded into one day. But we see the editor shake his head for want of s ace 0 we must stop The picnic will be held next June at Shingietown Gap, and all those present were invited back, except those who get married in the mean latter an- nouncement caused the hearts of some to turn into lead and sink Dear depart ing friend, we sympathize with you Come around to our { mies west of the "jumping off place were thnce Wie. Mey. ellent or Squire Geo number ited best me; the office, just 2 and di rectly east of no place, and we will tell you more about it. * Coburn. Mrs. Annie Shaffer and daughter made a visit to Michael Everett's on Sunday A severe hail storm passed throogh the mountains south of this place last Friday. They say the hail stones were aimost as large as walouls., Jess Soy. der on High valley gathered some to make ice water of which be drank and became very sick So said Barnet, Prof. C. C. Meyer attended the Com mencement of Franklin and Marshall coliege at Lancaster last week E. J] Burd, who was working at Cen- tre Oak, came bume over Sunday J. €C. Morris spent Saturday at piace visiting our schoo! directors. Mrs. J. H. Corman and Mrs. Adam Corman made a visit on Monday to Woodward Mrs. Jobn Rishel and daughter Loda of Farmers Mills, spent several days in town the guest of T. F. Mever A daughter was born on Sunday to T A. Hosterman and wife this Wesley Rote, of Patton, is in this place at present The following teachers were selected last Saturday: Coburn grammar, |]. N Mever; primary, C. C. Mever: Liberty. P. Thart; Pike. Luther Miller; Rik Creek, H Detwiler Mrs. |. A Koovey with her grandson went to North Bend to visit her son Wi bur, who is working in the station at that piace John Garthoff, down on Tuesday sick visiting of Bellefonte, came I guess he was home Nicodemus Luse and wife spent Satur day in our town evening when Merlin Miller home from town he is delaved on his way several hours at the east end Uncle Irvin Meyer was at Woodward last Tuesday giving musical instroctions Misses Esta Rishel and Mary Spigle- meyer are on the sick lst The carpenters are busily engaged in improving C. H. Meyer's porch. When finished it will be the first porch in town in style and beauty, Miss Jennie Corman spent Sunday at the home of Andrew Vonada. Miss Bertha Hosterman is staying with her brother this week. Every starts for J. W. Glasgow tends going into the | corn business, If you want strawberries you should goto J. M. Weaver's where vou can gs them fresh from the stalk. He says his crop would have been larger but the weather was too dry, Rock View. The farmers are all smiles; since we had so much rain they say now, we will | Pueblo not later than August 3 have a good hay and grain crop; every: thing looks fine at present, Warren Keen, wife and daughter, of Iowa, and John Keen and wife, of Mill. heim, visited their brother Frank. Kev. W, H. Brown and Mr. Hartman, of Bellefonte, made a call on W. H. Swartz and family. Our supervisor, Mr. Ishler, finished the second bridge that they put up in Benner township, Mrs. K. Hoy and Edith Stover spent a day with Sam’! Cramer and wife, Frank Swartz and family, of Zion, | spent Sunday with their brother Harvey, Say boys, next time go to State College when there is no commencement, then the students won't turn hose on you, they knew you came from a dry country where there was no rain for some time ; you might know that it could rain at the college; there must be sowie attrac. tion there besides the rain. How about Herbert? it Maurice and Puella Swartz Shasta Neen with her Coleville. uncle Irvin Tate left for Mew York on | foute readers. | June 21 to 23, Centre Hall. i Ed. Kerlin is home from Middletown, Conn, for a short visit, Misses Margaret and Mollie Bollinder, of Middleburg, are visiting their friend, Miss Laura Runkle. Mrs. D. K. Geiss has been quite il] for the last week. She is improving very slowly, Harry Condo, wife and young son, of York, are visiting fiends in town Mrs. M. Poorman and her three child dred, of York, arrived Wednesday to spend several weeks with Mr. Poorman's | father and sisters W. W. Booh, wife and daughter Grace, spent a few days last week with friends | iu town Geo. Garbrick and Annie Royer spent | Hoffer Dale is home from State Co | lege, also John Hosterman, Mrs. J. T Altoona and Pittsburg, last week Lee and sou Witmer left for Wit | mer bas been workivg in Pittsburg Mrs. Crotty and daughter, of Lewis. | A party of young folks will spend to. day, Thursday, at Pat Garrity’s Grandmother Boozer is be out since returning unable to from Osceola, i beaith has been failing fast, Mrs. Harry Grenoble is visiting friends | in Milesburg. Dr. W. W. Park and lerday for an extended mother in N. Y wife started ves. visit to the Dr's West Brushvalley. which attended tival held at wel ant The Penn Hall band also fur sled very ine mus Che fe Was w Ls ave, veuing and Bessie Feidle nrg, visiting ast Sunday. Nevin Feidle: od da is 4 this Nellie Wolf, of Centre Hill guest of Edna Roush on Sunday were section Oscar Long, of Nittany valley, made LLEFONTE, PA., JUNE 19, 1902, i her Tread on a Snake's Tail, David Parsley and F, J. David were | on the mountain shove Beech Creek Thursday, While going through a thicket, Mr. Parsley stepped over a log and his foot alighted on something soft Immediately an heard ominous rattle was Mr, Pursley could not look down as the bushes were up made a spring in the to his neck, so he other direction. The snake sprang with him. Again his tail of the snake, The reptile darted in and out Mr. Pu BUAKC as foot came down on the between the man’s legs of the then kil ey got out of the reach could and quickly as be The and ed feet it snake was a black nearly four JOUg was rattler The ¢ x-LCentre cou tans now resident in Blair county wi Bold thelr y al annual picnicin Glasgow ove, Bellwood, on 23 The associat nk Mu and |, Ww AR “ye $ president Wm 8 a numero s Altoona. is is of Altoona of Tyrone, is Of Smith sroubie, Hecla Park Band Concerts, Commencing Friday, June 20th, the afternoon and evening band concerts will be resumed at Hecla Park, These concerts proved very a‘tractive to our people last season and doubtless will be equally well patronized during the pre. sent summer, Trains leave Bellefonte for the park at 2:40 and 6:49 p. m., and excursion tickets will be sold at the uina y Viz. 28 cents for adults and 15 cents for children 2 (1f You Could Look) intothe future and see the conditiin to which your cough, if neglected, will bring you, ye 4 once-and thet nat Shiloh’s Consumption cure Cone chitis, 0d rats Gusranteed to ure ss Asthma ar Troubles, Cu nnd “hh cen 1x1 res ( £ rite t “ ( Weer 4 r {ree ts \ Karl's Clover Root Tea purifics the Blood J Penn | Saturday | r, DOLL | friend in | was the | his special trip to this place last Saturday | Pd evening. The Reformed Sunday school. of Madi. | 1 sonburg, will hold a picnic and festival June 28th, in the afternoon and evening, Everybody 15 cordially invited to attend. Come one, and come all. Pine Creek Mills. H.G Miller has his mill dition again. Ed and Arber DUsIness in good con- were 0 George valley ou Big wedding Miller's If reports are true there wi Sunday at H. s. ibe a wed- | ding here in the near future Don’t forget the festival at Coburn, Saturday 21st, Mrs Farmers Mills, ast week Pre] ou were seen in our John Whitmyer has 70 young chickens who can beat it? A LOST GOLD MINE DISCOVERED Pasadena, Cal., June 10, 1992 Some time ago a Bellefonte gentleman wrote me to And for him a Favuie Rishel and daughter, of | town | "CATALOGUE FREL A SHOE TEXT : FIR STLY SECONDLY You pleas i LASTLY we do, we would sell all th SERTON “Our $3.50 Shoes” Agent for * Queen Quality’ for Women. A. C. MINGLE, “lost goid | mine,’’ stating it was near two crests of | mountains, as be bad read ina Maga- | zine article. Well, I have kept my eve pealed for that locality ever since. Last week I think it was discovered—that is the lost mine. About 7 miles from this place, in one of the mountair canyons, a vein of paymmg gold ore, some 40 feet in depth, was discovered which promises to make evervbody connected with it rich, especially who proceeded to at once issue five mil ion in stock which he proposes to sell to | *hci already | an afflicted community have more ducats than to i they know what do with, I am sorry for my Belle. | The Shoe Tan. 10 Yards the discoverer foote friend who did not get in on the | 1st floor, bat “sich is life Was over in Los Angeols the other day | and run into quite a colony of Bellefont ers, one of whom was Walter W. Bay ard, the eldest son of Col. Bavard, of your place. Mr. Homer C. Brown was another o'd Bellefonter He is chief de. tective in South Pacific railway office and receives $31 500, yearly salary He is the oldest son of William Brown whose mother was a sister to Gen. Brishin William Philips who learned his trade of tailor in Beilefoute is also dog a fine business. Lion Mullen, a son of james Mullen, is doing a fine business on 4th street below Spring street. The family are all well. Young Rboue is iving in Arizona. William Brown who married James Noonau's sister, has gone east to get cured of a cancer, which is pronounced by Philadeiphia physicians to be erysivelas. Upon receiving the news his wife and daughter packed up and went back to Bellefonte Last night we had an old fashion cast. ern thunder storm which frightened the peopie out of their wits It is the first they have had here for years. The writer enjoyed it. 1 can’t think of any. thing more that will interest your Belle D. 8. Dunas. Reduced Rates to Denver, ete. On account of the Triennial Convention of the International Sunday School Asso ciation, to be held at Denver, Col., June 26 to July 2, the Pennsvivania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo, Col., from all stations on its lines, at rate of single fare for the round trip Tickets will be sold and good going on and will be good to return leaving Denver, Colorado Springs, or Tickets must be validated for return passage by Joint Agent at any of the above-men- tioned points, for which service a fee of 25 cents will be charged. For specific rates and conditions, ap ply to ticket agents, Pennsylvania Chautauqua. For the Pennsylvania Chautavqua, to be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa, July 110 Aug. 5, 1902, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell special excursion tickets from New York, Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill, Phoenixville, Wilmington, Perryville, Frederick, Md., Washington, D. C., Bast Liberty, Butler, Indiana, Connellsville, Bedford, Clearfie)d, Mar. tinsburg, Bellefonte, Waterford, Canane daigua, Wilkesbarre, Tomhicken, Mt. Carmel, Lykens, and principal interme. diate poiuts, to Mt. Gretsa and return at reduced rates, Tickets will be sold June 25 to Aug. 3, inclusive, and will be to return unil Aug. 13, inclusive, 26 x Rbone | D 1d Plain Dress Skir's, all woo' Chevi well lined and from $4 00 to trimmed with satin bands, from £5.75 to blue, heavy stitching on flounce, from §5 to NOVELTIES. Chatelaine Bags and Purses wear ; light, airy and cool Pearl Fan Chains, extra length... . Q8¢ Cameo Sash Brooches. . Straight front Home Supports, on corset .. a 1. FARE SNE BERR RE ERE COOK OF $1.00 regular 12c¢ to 20c Lawns and Dimities. A bargain just at the time you want to purchase thin goods. w of Inser- cked col- 50c¢ red Waists, made from Toile 1 Nord Ginghams, fast 60 lors, pointed collar & cuffs it, "$2.25 Flounced Broadcloth Skirts, flounce $3.75 Walking Skirts, grays and navy ’ $3.75 | { - Stiffened Gauze Collars, to be worn under ribbon, excellent for summer i Hook-on Hose Bujyotsat, fastens on cor. set-=the best of its kind made. ......28¢ E-Ze-On dress Shields, oasily attached & fasten | detached from waist, washable, patent fas- FRAN Ean toners ....... Sm Flowers worth up to $1.35. 25¢ Don't Miss The Great Millinery Sale. Hats worth up to $1.30.....,.25¢ 1h6 Glob... Katz & G0. f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers