THE OENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 10, 1902, CORRESPONDENTS’ DEPARTMENT Happenings About Centre County Briefly Told by A CORPS OF ABLE WRITER Our Alert Correspondents Note Many | | | | i Nittany. George Fisher and Miss Mary Gun- sallus were married at the residence of the bride's father, James Gunsallus, by Rey. Price, Sunday evening, June 29, and departed Monday on their wedding tour, | Thomas Shope and wife, of Milesburg, spent the 4th at Nittany, mother, Mrs. Hettie Tate, Boyd Emerick came home to celebrate | with her | | the 4th, and has concluded to remain at | | home and work for lumbermen nearer | Important Events in Different Lo- | calities—What is Transpiring—Is Your Section Represented 7 Coburn. The people who complained about the dry weather—sometime ago—are now more than satisfied. The farmers are very much hindered in their work, They have only half their hay crop in aud some are cutting wheat, Huckleberries are very plenty south of town, Don't forget the band festival on Sat- urday evening. Julia Bower, an aged lady of Aarons. burg, spent several days in our town last week. home, and sport his new buggy. Wm. Fisher and wife have returned to Altoona where he is employed as clerk, in a large dry goods store. | Miss Annie Wentzel, of Yarnell, visited relatives over Sunday. Harry Baker's brother and wife visited him over Sunday and attended the chil- | | dren's exercises, which were held here. Horace Winkleman lost two horses last week ; he had been hauling bark to Lock Haven when the horses suddenly | sickened and died. Newton Dorman, of Jersey Shore, spent the 4th with relatives. His father, { Daniel Dorman, fell from a cherry tree Mrs. L. L. Weaver and daughters vis- | ited her parents, Emanuel Kerstetter's, On the 4th a baby girl arrived at the Grimes home, north of this place. On Sunday afternoon a very quiet wed. ding took place at the home of T. W. Hosterman, his daughter Mabel and Harry Snyder were joined in holy wed- lock by Rey. J. D. Shortess. We wish them a happy and bright journey through life. Mrs. Agnes Whitman, who has been staying at State College, came home on Saturday and will now spend several weeks with her parents, from Pine Creek Hollow to a piece of timberiadd on their farm, Miss Mary Wyle, who had been work- ing at the hotel, got ill and went to her | home in Aaronsburg on Sunday. Miss Jennie Corman and her homey spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Warren E. Meyer, of Philadelphia, spent several days with relatives and friends; during his stay he favored us with some of the latest songs. The Coburn orchestra gave a concert at the home of F. H. Bartges recently. William Corman and family and Clay- ton Corman spent the 4th with friends at this place. John Vonada and his best (Jennie) at- tended the festival at Madisonburg. Fishing seems to be on the go; Warren Shaffer broke the record with 16 suckers and 4 eels. The 4th was celebrated in full in our town. The Citizen Water Co. has laid their main line of pipes and tested them on Saturday and they are satisfactory, with an abundanee of pure water Wolf Store. The Fourth was very dull with us, 14 ia Haymakiug is in full blast and the | crop is a short one; grain is ready to be cut. Some may be cut this week, Harter Bros. will finish their lumber joblat this place in about two month's; with the exception of the “Walkers” timber tract lumbering in Brush valley will soon be a thing of the past. Apples and nuts will be plenty in this section. A new roof was puton the “‘Brungarts’ Luthern church about ten days ago. J. B. Kein, from Coburn, is doing some paper hanging and paioting in this sec. tion. C. J. Greninger, wife and son, spent last Sunday at Loganton. Noah Brungart, we are informed, rchased a brand new thrashing out. k. He solicits his share of public patronage. Harvy Wise and wife spent last Satur. day in Penns valley. A GIANT TREE :—A white pine tree was cut last week on Harter Bros. tim. ber tract which is claimed to have more Jogs than any other tree cut in the last ten years, nor do we think another one Xe it can be found in this valley. The tree was cut by Ziegler brothers and con- tained 172 linea: feet of logs. 126 feet being solid timber, 46 feet not solid but would cat several thousand shingles, The tree, two feet from the ground, measured 48 inches in diameter, and the first log, 1g feet long, scaled 1600 feet of lumber. A cord of wood can be cut out of the top and limbs ’ Smullton. Rain seems very common at present. The Children’s Dav services took place in the M. E. church on Sunday, July 6th, at7:0p.m H. H. Stover left for Zion, on Wednes. day to help his uncle, Mr. Canfman, through haymaking and harvesting. Mrs. Wm. Waite met with a sad ac- | cident on Friday, while picking cherries | at Mr. Deiblers, north of Rebersburg, as the limb upon which the ladder was rest. ing broke. Mirl Winklieblech and brother Arney, | of Renovo, are visiting their grand par. ents. Falling into the ditch made for water fives, seems rather contagious, seeming. | v some have found that it 1s very easy to fall in, but a little more difficult to find the way out, especially on a very dark ramny might, Miss Reaver, of State College, was vis. | iting at John Mallory's, over Sunduy, Miss Gladys Hackenbery is ou the sick list. Mrs, Amanda Yutter Wm. Waites, On Monday Wallace Blerly and wife, Maggie Winters and Gertrude Stover were (0 Aaronsburg for raspberries, is visiting at Valuable Time Saved, Slight injuries often disable a man and cause Lodge ig loss of me and when poison velops, sometimes result in the loss of a hand or limb, Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment, When applied to cuts, bruises and burns it causes them to heal quickly and without maturation, and prevents any Sanyer of blood For sale by 's . " . vy | dren, Harter Bros. are moving their mill | spent Sunday at the home of Wi last week and was seriously injured in ternally, but is improving rapidly under the care of Dr. Fisher. On Sunday evening, July 6th,} Chil. dren's Day services were held in the Evangelical church, The house was filled to its utmost capacity. The pro- gram was lengthy, but owing to the cheerful manner the pupils recited and sang, time passed rapidly. To mention the names of all the scholars who took part would be intruding upon the col- umns of your paper. Rev. Jamison, of Altoona,being present at the laying of the corner stone for the new church at Clin- tondale, also came along with our minis | ter, Rev. Price, to Children’s service ; all seemed pleased with the program, and returned thanks to Miss Alma Pletcher who spent much time in drilling the chil- assisted by Miss Mittie Winkle man, Milesburg. Mrs. Annie Baird and daughter Mar gare arrived home from a week's visit | with friends in Tyrone and Philipsburg Bernard Green and wife, of Pittsburg, returned homie after a brief visit with his parents, Tobias Green and wife. John Green, of Philadelphia, made his parents a brief visit. Frank Baird, of Philipsburg, spent the Fourth with his parents and returned bome or Saturday. Mis Alice Davis, of Dix Run, is spend. ing a short vacation with her aunt Mrs Walter Smith. Howard Crain and family, of Altoona, made a brief visit to his parents, Wm. Crain, of New Castle, spent the Fourth in the buig, returned home on Tuesday with his family. John Whiteman and family, of North Bend, visited his sister, Mrs. Elmira Swires, Miss Minnie Crain, of Port Matilda, is a guest of her cousin, Miss Josephine Crain. James Lewis, of Olivia, Wesley Crain and family. A heavy thander storm and hail pass ed over the burg on Sunday flooding the town and damaging some of the gardens The O. U. A. M. council, No. 230, held their public installation of officers on Saturday night. is visiting Zion. of Walker, iam Mervin Betz and wife, Weaver. Miss Ethel Moll, of Pleasant Gap, and Miss Biglow, of State College, were pleasant callers at the home of B. A. | Noll on Sunday. Quite a number of our people spent the 4th at Hecla Mrs. Alvita Shaffer formerly of Winburue, friends in this vicinity, Wm. Kiester, of Lock Haven, is visit. ing friends in this community. Elmer Gephart, of Tyrone, visited at the home of his father, Ed. Gephart, over the 4th. We don’t believe that Harry R. knew that Michael had purchased a Scotch Collie or he wouldn't go back that way how about it Cora ? Arthur Fisher and John dents of Pennsylvania State College, are spending their vacation at the home of their parents of this place. The festival held by the Evangelical church at this place last Satarday night proved to be a success Sober. Miss [da Weber, who had been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Gentzel, returned to Rebersburg on last Tuesday Oscar Auman and wife, of Pine Creek, were visitors at U. G. Auman’s, on Sun- day. The Misses Dora Geutzel and Ida Weber were callers with Lizzie Wolf, on last Sunday. A carriage load of people spent their Fourth of July fishing along Penn Creek Miss Katie Breon visited her parents, on Sunday. The stave mill is standing idle at pre. sent and Mr. Lapham thinks of making preparation to move it away soon, Wm, Snavely was home last Sunday, but went back to Jersey Shore again, where he has a job working at the car. penter trade. Huckleberry picking is the go now for the women. Some farmers are cutting grain and and are daughter, visiting Decker, stu | others are making hay. 0. |. Auman and wife, from below | | Coburn, spent Sunday with U, G, Au. man, . A WELL KNOWN ALBANY MAN, Recommends Chamberlain's Colic, and Diarrhoea Remedy, | About eighteen months ago Mr, W. 8, Manning, of Albany, N. Y., widely known in trade circles as the represen. tative of the Albany Chemical Co., was sufferivg from a protracted attack of diarrhoea. “I tried Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” he says, “and obtained immediate relief, I cheerfully recommend this medicine to those similarly afficted.” Sold by Green's Pharmacy Cholera | ELF 22 ENGZAND ZES ——— FIND BOY WHO SENT FLOWE RS AND THI DOVE OF High Valley. Rain makes oats and corn; grass | gios to show up; potatoes may be a fall Crop, pasture is plenty, pever better The whipperwill apples are a failure, so there will te no fruit ou mar. ket; I would advise the Georgetown scribe to gather all the cuttelfieck and store it in case the huiifrog crop fails. Solley Snyder wishes duck at home, you will by returning it at once The most joyful news that came to High Valley was R. E. Pattison at the bead of the ticket; the High Valley roosters are now pracuicing to crow in November On the Fourth the esteemed wile of Perry Stover, who is employed on a lumber job in West Virginia, was a wel come visitor at the scribe’s in High Val. icy 1 wife w Aw to have hisdrake do him a favor Also, Samuel Rider and Jess Snyder is for buckwheat, breaking ground On Monday the lumber King made al fiying trip to Laurelton on ness. special Georgetown scribe says be was in the dark for a while but light has come at ast | that is no pews, as evervore that knows the tewn knows it is a dark and foggy toad desert The huckeiberry crop is a failure A rumor that the real estate agent will go in the lumber business On last Monday, Mrs and Mrs Michael Even became welcome visitors at Emanuel! Bisenhuth, and laid in a supply of cherries James Eisenhuth 1s bringing cows from Stone valley, he says High valley is still the best pasture field. Samuel Alter keeps two dogs, one to watchthe cattle sothey will not get in the yard, and one he keeps up stairs so they will not come up stairs, Last year Fraok Allen bought a horse from Eimer Smith, who lives in Frog- town, for ten dollars, worked him to do his farming, then sold the old horse to Perry Confer, at Poe Mills, for $13 dol. lars ; Confer sold the horse to Jerry Shank, price | bave not learned : but Allen bought the horse back for one doi- lar | the horse died and Allen baried it: about two mouths later Thomas Nail dug the horse up for the bones ; after be bad all the bones out on a pile he left them in the sun to dry; Allen came along, took the bones, claiming his property, sold them to Eimer for fifteen cents—that closed the sale, Madisonburg. The Misses Sara and Katie Bierly the accomplished daughters of our venerable postmaster, are spending a few weeks under the parental roof K Hockman and Kline Miller, who Are working ou a saw mill in Clearfield county, spent the fourth at home Blain both sporting both daisies Bryan Hazel and brother Edwin left on Monday for Johnstown, where they will work at their trade. They are both young men and we wish them success LE Vonada they Heury bicycles ; and new as Py L8 are are Bovd Hazel and Clarence Miller were to Spring Mills, on Saturday evening, where they attended a festival Farmers are complaining about the wet weather which is a great hindrance | to bay making. Grain is fast donning a golden hue and will soon claim their at. tention. We have every occasion to believe that fruit of all kinds will be very plenti. | ful ; apples look especially favorable. Mrs. Noll, who was on the sick list, is slowly improving. Wm. Zeigler, of Philadelphia, is at present visiting at the home of his brother Emanuel, The directors have selected |. N Meyer principal, and D. C. Cars assis tant, of our schools for the coming term. leveland Limbert was to Rebersburg and Wolfs Store on Saturday evening, A HAPPY ENDING, Head ached Always, Eyesight Poor, Nerves Upset, Generally Miserable, Years of Trou- ble Happily Ended Mrs. William L. Smith, of No, 129 Erie Ave.. Williamsport, Pa, says: “My little daughter | Sophia had for almost & your been complain ing of her ayes troubling her. They looked all right but seemed to sche all the time and there was a puffing below the eyes and she felt tired all the time, Tgotabox of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills and gave her some of them. She has not sinee complained of her eyes—the pufiness has disappeared and she seems bright and eheerful. 1 eannot speak too highly of them,” Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 500 A box at dealers or Dr. A. W, Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. ¥. See that portrait and sig: nature of A. W. Chase, M. D. Are on every package For sale Al Krumrine's Drug Store, 2 busi. | Hanna Reed | Port Matilda. John T. Merryman, of near Mt. Pleas ant and Mollie Nearhoof, Warriors were united in the holy bonds at the United Brethren | Parsonage, in this place, June 2sth, 1902 | by the Rev, W. R. Dillen. | Rev. H. Newell, of East Salem. Juniata {Co., late the pastor of U, B. church at |this place, visited his many friends in {and around Port Matilda, on Friday and | Saturday last, of Marg, of matrimony Many of our farmerss have grass cut at this writing, and are unable cure and mow it on account of the incessant rainfall, for several H nother Lemuel, residing at Sandy Ridge, came home to Reese Hollow with the fu of their to f days past Greely Reese and urpose put To do so quick- obliging neighbors invitation was largely iarge amount of the afternoon time was all hands, your j correspondent included, sat down to a [table ladened with the best the country { could supply Much credit is due Mrs | Reese for taste displayed in getting up { the which was equal to many | wedding suppers At the bome of the pear Vail | station, June 29, a beautiful but quiet | wedding took piace, the contracting pat | ties were John C. Morrisey and Maggie M. Dixon, daughter of Frank Dixon. The bridesmaid and groosman were W. KR. Dixon and Marv A. Dixon ; the cere mony was performed by Rev. W. R Ditlen, pastor of the United Brethren church, of this place assisting father g away his bay crop ed johu Reese, in ti KE {iy, they invit assist, which acceptled and a {was cut during their to grass When { Supper dae repast ride, Notwithstanding the rains of the sever. al days previous to the 4th of July and the muddy condition of the roads on that day, Port Matilda gave a grand showing of their patriotism Capt. H. 8. Taylor, of Bellefonte, made an able address in Port Matilda on on the 4th of July. Howard. On Saturday Benj. Wyland, who lives at Jenkins Iron Tool Co. Works, in How. ard twp. started to Milesburg with his wife and family and his mother in-law, Mrs. Comer. When near Pletchers’ wat- ering place, in Howard twp., the seat flew out and threw Mrs. Comer and Mrs. Wyland out, knocking Mrs. Wyland's shoulder out of place and injuring Mrs, Comer internally. Thomas Monday morning, July 7, aged 67 years, of heart trouble. Interment Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the Catholic cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, and four sons, namely: Charles, George, Cur tis, Joseph; and two daughters, Emma of, lewistown and Maud at home The {sou are all at bome, except Charles who is a soldier in the Philippines Mrs. W. E. Confer and her two daugh- ters are visiting at her mother in-laws, Mrs. Wm. Williams, of Salona, the past week Mrs. Mary DeHass and daughter, Ren, are visiting relatives in Philadelphia The Fourth of July was very appropri. ately observed here. Rev , Single house John McKinley, who shot his hand | with a toy pistol, will be able to work in | a few days. Wm. Robb, of Romola, is in very poor | health at persent. We wish for him a speedy recovery, convert his a double is about to house into Latshaw dwelling Clarence. from our little town and report having a good time. The ice cream and cake was excellent, Proceeds were about $60, Some of our people spent the 4th at Oak Grove and Hecla Park. The dis. play of fire works by David Chambers was grand, Messrs Krape and Keaster, two pleas. ant tiemen, from Bellefonte, were for Fountain Sunday school. Ruben Heaton had three fingers cat off while at work on the railroad. Now at Hand, The peason for diarrhoea and dysen. tery is now on and many are interested in knowing how to get quick relief, There is one remedy that never fails and is pleasant to take. Read what Mr, W. L. Story, of Union, Ala., says of it: “1 had an attack of flux (dysentery) which lasted about two days, when I got a bot tie of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and totes OTR The Foamy cna bidme Green's Pharmacy. Longer died at his bome on | The festival at the Fountain was well attended, there being a good number | here last week delivering a new organ | Spring Mills. The Fourth of July was celebrated here about as usual, of course the boys { shot off the usual quanity of gun pow- | der and fire crackers. Iu the evening | O. T. Corman had a five display of fire | works in front of his store. C, P, Long | bad also a display. Many of the private | dwellings and all the places of business | were very handsomely decorated with flags and national colors. The nomination of Pattison by the Erie | convention is very satisfactory lo the Democracy in this neighborhood —as it appeared to be in every part of the state The festival at the M. E. church on Friday and Saturday evening last, was very largely attended. A very satisfac- Lory sum was realized. Much of the hay in this part of the valley has beer conside:ably damaged by the recent rains On Saturday last Rev. Haven, while driving in a spring wagon to the fests val grounds, his horse became inghtened and made a sudden dash for the road at a break neck rate of speed, arriving at the parsonage the horse suddenly turned into the Dassage way leadiogy to the stable, throwing the Reverend gen. tieman into the yard of C. A. Krape next door, with the wagon seat over him. The | Hines fortunately lodging over a tree pust stopped the animal in his mad career. The accident might have been Serious one; as it age. Tbe schoo a very was there was no dam- board made the following Appointment of teachers: Spring Mills Grammar, Prof. D. M. Wolf: Fir grade, Miss Orpha Gramley ; Primary Miss Theressa Rachau; Penu Hall, A. E Duck ; Dam, Miss Mary Guise Cross Roads, Miss Clara Condo: Poke Hill, C. E Rover: Decker, Miss Letitia Goodhart ; Mountain, John Rossman; Pike, Tibben Zubler ; Farmers Mills. H F. Hagan ; logan, I. F. Rearick sy Mur. ry, Miss Flora Duck ; Hoy, R. U. Bitner Miss Flora Duck, of our village, at- tended the commencement and alumni banquet at the Central State Normal school at Lock Haven ten days ago, Her sister, Miss Bertha, graduated there with first honors, she having been selected as one of the class speakers wt Beaver f Altoona, is i Centre tends at Miss Beatrice Musser, o visiting relatives and f Hill and in John me that he has a t eRLS, CEES true neverthe ess th tm 8 neighborhood H which nd "ough Fisher, of Centre Urey followed by a sex This sounds NO bridge vel over Sinking hy | Nag LO ning ost important ead ct the as it Why mur- aGeep are what ap £4 isi in the vi R Our pe opie road directly to the this absurd delay muting and curses not load b hurled at the commissioners for Pears to be a gross dereliction of duty the commissioners are really censurable. And are waking no effert 10 have the bridge erected, these g will be remembered about election ti The idea of having an :mportast tb oroughfare biocked and closed to traffic and travel for several months, and no e fort made to repair the damage is simply movstrous Hardly any other town in the state would submit to such nonsense and folly, any- bow longer than necessary, but woald force their commissioners to act prompt. iy or insist upon them resigning to give piace 0 able and more energetic men. R. sta et ul 0 entiemen me The writer of the above criticism has overiooked the facts in regard to the Spring Mills bridge. As we fully ex- plained some weeks ago, our Commis sioners under a recent Act of Assembly hae "succeeded in placing the liability for replacing this bridge upon the State, As itis across a "navigable stream.” thus saving the taxpavers of the county about $2700. Now they have nothing to do with it ; it is beyond their jurisdiction and it is unjust lo censure them for this annoy- ance to traffic and seeming unnecessary delay. Their solicitor, J. C. Meyer, has sent several appeals to the Attorney General for relief and assuring replies came ‘back. The State about 37 bridges to replace under this recent act and when all specifications are in will make a Jetting, has The real cause for all this delay lies in the fact that public business for the last three months at Harrisburg was side. tracked and the beads of the various devartments were out cam- and employees paigning in behalf of Elkin instead of at- The citi- zens of Spring Mills should ommend out County Commisssioners what they have done, and their complaints and sent to the Attorney tending to important business for curses General, at Harrisburg, who deserves it and not our County Commissioners Enron Mingoville Everything present, Hoyt Mowery and Miss Sallie Dunkel, of Altoona, visited friends here also took | in the Undine picnic on Fricay. | Mrs. Ellen Zimmerman spent a week | with friends at Romola. | Mrs. Thadens Cross, who has been on the sick list with symptoms of typhoid fever, 1s better, Wonder what made C. G. look so downhearted the night of the Undine | picnic—for further ioformation ask Annie. Wm. Workman, Perry Hinds and Andrew Cross were among the few who | attended the festival at Zion on Satur. , day evening, | Mrs. Annie Booz, of Bagleville, visited | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Guiser ' on Saturday. is booming at Hecla at Miss Mary Forseman of Marion Cen. tro has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Rankin. Misses Maud Rankin and jennie Lucas havi reinined from the Normal in Lock | Haven, Unionville. Harvy Stere and wife, of Benscreek, Pa, and James Stere, of Aavoafeit, spent several days in our tows, The following persons from other towns and villages spent the 4th of July in oar city: Joun Brugger and Clyde Leva and two daughters of Johostown ; Frank Pratt acd wife and Mrs. Jno. Geary and daughter, Nellie, of Harris. burg ; Grace Brownlee, of Lock Haven ; Herbert Finch, of Saudy Ridge; Mrs. Ella Hollaud, of DuBois ; Mrs. Richards, of Julian ; Allen Rumberger and Mrs. Annie Ricn, of Philadelphia; H. DD. Rum- berger, of Philipsburg ; Mrs, Mary Dell, and Mrs Maggie Taylor, of Allcona ; Wilbur Wagner and wile, of Pittsburg ; A. E. Rumberger, Sallie Armagost and E. M. Greist, wife and sons, of Bellefonte and Harry Greist, of Galitzen, Six hand orgavs and crank planos on wheel and one monkey afflicted our town prople within two days, recently The supper given by the Presbyterians, on last Saturday evening in the basement of their church, netted them over $20 Miss Hall is Carrie Zion, Betsy visiting her sister, al ive Ammerman is spending her { July in Tyrone Be and J« IL. Runkle, lay with friends Fou: Mrs. 8 of Bellefont here. vacation 4 , * 8. AN pe al Sua ner and picaiced surth. James Samuel Misses Eff nanda Delp at the “Rattle Snake” on the F rt Barkle, one of Pittsburg’s popu. men, spent Sunday here as the Harry Griest, The Rev, Muma bung a pair of his the clothes] night he other fe minus Slere Si i A AG A est of one day last week, Dest pautaioons on them ao airing. At lake them in. Some Now the Rev. is oul ‘ ’ one of “pants PAaLr and school JUr sSChioli Doar Half dozen book agents besieged Monday evening Dur school di of the borough saw fit to dispense with oae grade of our schools and during the coming term we will have only two schoals. They have elected Prof. G. H. Habwerd teacher of the grammar school, and Miss Alice Buck second grade. No ter tion could have been made, thas assuring us that our schools w ye to high water mark rectros Het a redl req were brave through ¥ Our be. risked their lives to save comrade, one of whom very pearly Jost his this is the story On last morning they, with a number of other young men and boys, went to the milldam a short dis- tance above town for the purpose of bath. ing swam across the dam near the breast and back again, William Wolisiagle. a young man about 20 years of age, undertook the feat but on his re. turn trip, before he had swam half way back, be found his strength failing and, in attempting to stand on the bottom be found the water several feet deeper than be was tal He went to the bottom bat quickly rose again when be cried out beip.” He sank a second ume and rose again crying for help. “Jim” and Pete’ Stere took in the situation and at once went to his aid. In his fight for life while floundering in the water he caught lames, and dragged him under the water when be too became frightened and both would have surely drowned had not Irvin at this critical point got in his work. With a powerful effort, he succeeded in pushing both out of the deep water to where he could stand up, Jim being none the worse from his dip; they hurriedly got Wolislagie out on the bank, who, by this time, was limp as a rag fter ten minutes of hard work in attempting to resuscitate him be began to gasp for breath, and finally fully recovered. This Was a narrow escape from death, and hope will be a warning to all young men and boys not to go bathing on the Sabbath day akes short roads. XL nd light loads (GREAS xd for everything Those six hand obedience 10 super Toes voluntarily a drowning or yhoers it thereby, Sunday Jim Stere that runs on wheels. Sold Everywhere. Mads by STANDARD OIL OO, E.K. RHOADS | At hws yard opposite the P. R. R. Passenger station, sells only the best qualities ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS coOATLS. Also all kinds ot :
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