TheRacket
SLEEVES and COATS
The Butterick Patterns for
August, just received, are
strong in large sleeve etyles,
and the latest Slot
seam features are also shown.
i
|
coats,
Butterick's Shirt Waist Cos-
tumes should be looked at
by all our patrons.
{ and
| Mills, principal of the high school, to suc
| ceed Prof Bryson, who resigned and ac.
When next you are in our
store be sure to visit om
Paper Pattern Departm’t.
|
Butterick Patterns are |
Absolutely Reliable.
G. R. SPIGEIMYER.
Correspondents’ Department
Continue
Age 7)
d from p
Colyer.
No doubt everybody celebrated the 4'h
at G. R. Meis's on Friday evening, as an
immense crowd was present to witne:s
the grand display of fireworks along
with the balloon ascension ; the festiva
proved a grand success, how else could
it be when Colyer Mills band was present
to render the most select music and G
R. Meiss, was proprietor,
John Moyer, on Saturday, fell from a
load of hay, and was seriously burt. Di
Alexander, from Potters Mills, was sum-
moned and is doing hi for the
speedy recovery of ou honor
able friend
utmost
d and
ag
Oue eve
Colyer was astonished
bed room
tried to enter but |
cluded t
house
himself in
ed to
bodied squire
distress, and
tance. The squire
entered the window, Mrs Co
Jamp and went the door and met the
squire ; as he opened it. they searched
the room ; instead of finding a robber, it
was only a rubber, rubber
Wm. C Farmer's adventure came out
victorious ; last Thursday morning, after
the heavy shower, he concluded to call
on his fiiend the Squire; coming down
the road he found he cou'd not cross by
J H. Ishler’s the water being 109 high on
both sides of the bridge; crossing the
road, impossible to wade at any rate,
thus be had to cross the wire fence and
came up along the creek. It takes a
wise man to gct through a wire fence,
and you may think Mr. Farner is not a
littie man to go through a wire fence,
but he got there | the same ; then he
came up along the creek through the
meadow grass, what Le called a "cow
patch.” but when came to the foot
jog he found the walter there too wild
and deep, but with presence of mind,
a wisc plan struck Mr. Farner, and
away went the Squire's har-rails which
answered the purpose for a bridge across
to the footlcg,. then he was safe; Mr
Farner w bis way rejoicing and
reaching stination safety
dined with his friend and family that
day, watting aot! in the afternoon when
the water had faller he could
place the bar-rai where
there's a will, there
On Satardas
m
ith b
door
secure
aAsSs1s
ladder
ver look a
rubber
1st
he
ani re
Y Ju
§ alway
evening ss
dge at Boalsharg, Ge
fractiv Al
nee
a wa
way home
ge Jord
high spirite
ot
fr
daughter
after visiting
Thomas
g the last
wme of her
family
and
phia,
and M
Palmer, at Potters N dari
three week TELLIN d to the
farther, Wm. C. Farner and
this place
We rejoice to
GR Mes . who had
bis bed for some time
of
no f
the
’
mprovemen!
wen confined
0
to
Howard Lingle is proud over the horse
be recently tought ; its a dandy
It is rumored that Colver Mills band
will furnish the music for the Egg Hill
festival on Saturday evening
The garden of P. 8. Boal, at P. C
City, was almost ruined by last Thars
day morning's f 0d ; had it not been for
his son, Jonas, who made every effort to
save the garden by changing the course
of the stream
’
Yarnell.
Charles Walker, of State College,
spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Harry
Miller
Miss Carrie Piaff is at present visiting
her sister Mrs. Geo, Heaton
About all the boys returned home from
the woods to spend their Fourth,
Edward Walker, of Cato, was a pleas.
ant guest of J. A. Confer,
Mr. Undegwood, of Bellefonte, was a
pleasant caller in our town,
Mrs, Jacob Heaton and daughter
Myrtle, of Pine Glen, are visiting friends |
at this place,
{ Pine Grove,
friends in this place, on Saturday eve.
ward Confer and families spent their
Fourth at this place.
Miss Gertrude Confer spent her Fourth
in Milesburg.
Jonathan Packer spent a day at the
College.
Harvey Witherite transacted business
in our town.
Bdward Burd and family were pleas-
ant callers at J. A. Confer’s,
Boalsburg.
John Kimport, an employee of the R
| R shops at Altoona, is spending a few |
days under the parental roof,
Arthur Fortney, one of Pine Grove's
progressive farmers, made a short call at
| the home of Mrs. Beckie Meyers on Fri. |
| day eve,
The scribe from Linden Hall was in
town on Friday evening, and while here
{ called upon one of our fair young ladies.
The school board met on Saturday eve
elected Prof. Gramly, of Spring
cepted a position the schools at
Flemington.
Paul Fortney, one of Bellefonte's popu
lar young school teachers, was a pleas
ant caller at the home of Mrs. Ishler,
Emory Gettig and family, of Altoona,
are spending their vacation at the Locust
Grove Farm, just west of town
Rev
in
Kuappenbe: ger, president of the
Allentown college, will preach in the
Lutheran church, next Sunday, both
morning and evening He is to preach
in Rev. Black's place ; the services will
be in the Lutheran church, as the Re
formed people are holding their services
in the Lutheran church while their's is
being repatred.
Robt McCrae and family, of Pittsburg,
are at present spending a few weeks at
the country home of Mrs. McCrae's
father, S. H. Bailey.
John
pied by his lady
Bailey, ot Fairbrook, accompa-
friend, Miss Krebs. of
called on some of their
The festival held on the evening of the
4'h proved a success in every way.
David Kellar
funeral of Mrs
last Saturday
Harry Kellar family,
foute, spent Sunday among the
attended the
Centre Hall,
and wife
Boozer, of
and
in this place,
Alvin Meyer and bride
from their we
returned
‘hursd
Rose says she issorry that
from Watsontown was not
cipal of our High school
vet R There are still a few
fish in the sea that are not caught
ne, more
Messrs. James Glenn and Irvin Zeig
ler were in town last week They have
been attending school at Central Pa
College the last year
Oak Hall.
Mrs Bailey and daughters
Edna and Eva, of Altoona, are visiting
at the home of John Kiine
Miss Rachel! Haldeman, of State Col
lege, is visiting friends in town
George
Harry Shugerts, of Shingletown, spent
Sunday in town
Maurice Klinger who has been stay
ing at Lock Haven for several months,
is home on a visit
Geo. Kline has secured a position
the lumber yards at Altoona
Wm. Fry and L. G. Peters spent Sun.
day with Ferguson township friends
Mrs. Wm
ously ill
ia
Kaup, who has been ser.
is able to be around again
Mrs. Cole and Mrs
burg, spent a day recently
Barnhart
N. J Rishel transacted
Bellefonte, on Friday
E K. Smith was to Centre Hall, on
Taesday
Stone, of Boals
with Mrs
business in
Misses Aora Dale and Annie Losch
called on the Misses Wielands , near
Linden Halli on Saturday
Clayton Etters and family
day with friends out of town
Miss Dollie Lonebarger is
Pleasant Gap
Rock View.
iad Fourth of lauly
or we miss the
spent Sun.
visiting at
Mrs |
Hartman
that
a Mrs
note Jacob
Mr and
Sanday wi
Mrs.
with her
Miss
after hav
at Centre
A sumber of our young folks spent
the Fourth at Hecla park
Edward, the next time vou take that
certain girl home from preaching, you
bad better leave your bike at home and
take the buggy
Borys, go way back and sit down, for
the Rock View girls have no time for
you
Mr. Maurice Shutt
State College, recently
George Erhart spent
Emma Z~tle,
un Walte spent
aunt, Mrs Jacob Hoy .
Swart:
the Fourth
Lacina returned home
og spent a week with friends
Hall
visited friends at
Runville.
The farmers are busy cutting grain
but are kepl back some on account of so
much wet weather
Mrs. James Lucas spent Sunday with
her son and family at Beech Creek
Miss Kate Debree, an accomplished
Joung lady of Philipsburg, is visting her
friend, Miss Mable Poorman at this
| place.
Edward Malone isa pleasant visitor at |
T. H. Malone's.
James Heaton bas returned from the
woods.
Miss Viola and Lucy Kline went to
Warriors Mark to visit friends,
John Watson, William Walker, Ed. | on Sunday morning.
|
Miss Bessie Poorman, who has been at
Coming, N
turned to her home at this place
Josevh Shank and wife, of Snow Shoe,
Sundayed at James Lucas's
Mrs. Mary Heaton is visting relatives |
and friends in Clearfield county,
Miss Flora Poorman is visiting at
Beech Creek,
The quarterly conference which was
held at this place on Saturday was well
attended. The presiding elder, J. I. T,
Ressler, of Johnstown, preached
cellent sermon to a large congregation
| age
| spring that was the pride of Axe Mann,
Y., for some time, has re. |
Axemann.
R. M. Kaup is slowly recovering after |
a week's illness,
Misses Mary Gross and Nellie Armour
spent several days at Tyrone, last week,
Rev. Salter, our new pastor; delivered
an excellent sermon to the young peo
ple on Sunday evening, which was very
much appreciated by all who heard bim
John Scanlon aod son, Norbert, of |
| Beaver Falls, spent several days of last |
| week at the bome of his parents, after an
| absence of ten years.
IAly Brown has again returned to her
home after spending the winter at State
College. Harry Harter and family
| spent Sunday at State College.
On Sunday the rain caused great dam.
in our little town. The beautiful
was completely destroved, also Cruse’s
yard, Harry E. Harter's garden and
Chas. Garbrick's yard and garden with
other damages; bridges, fences and
everything within reach was taken,
Walker.
Jack Singer and family and J. Newton
Kling, of Scottdale, are visiting friends
at this place.
Mrs. T. A. Long. of Harrisburg, spent
a couple of weeks at the home of Mr
John Smith
James Beck is confined
past week and is very ill
Mrs. David Harter has
list, but at this
much better,
to his bed the
been on the
sick writing is reported
Mrs. Shaffer, of Madisonburg, visited
her father, Henry Yearick
John Holmes |r. is improving his prop
erty by putting in pew window lights
Geo. Tate and family, of Mifflinburg
and Mrs Wm. Long, of Howard, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Hy,
near Jacksonville
Mrs
last week at
Lucas
Jacob Orndorf spent Monday of
the home of Mrs. W. P
Potters Mills.
Alick McCoy bought three more horses
at Mifflinbuarg the 23rd of June, and
Oscar Stover yae at the same place
Henry
reorge Strouser
on
Kot
Osburn, of Freeport, Iil., and
around bis vard which
improvement
MAKes a great
, not far from here
man
Not much can
wont give
time to work his potatoes
be thought of such a man
The weather is bot and wet
Pine Creek.
Not much grass cu! through this sec
tion on ac { rain
H GCG Mi
Woodward
ouat 0
er took a load of four to
on Monday
H. Bressler had been hauling bark for
Harter Bros , from the Korman tracts
H. Harter has his barn almost finished ;
he is ready for a load of hay
Merril Miller is home again
There are night visitors in oar vicinity;
they would better stay at home
Houserville.
Haymaking is progressing slowly on ace
: a un
farmers are
th their
of the frequent the ero C3 ght
some combining wheat
A BAY mak
ortous Fourth passed off very
{uietly
Oo excitement or accidents
Mrs. Mary
Sunday with
LK D
Fourth at
Tibbens, of Axe
Geo
Mann, spent
her parents schools
of §
w Hank
e and wits
W
ne Grove, spent the
* h sod up with a esrb
Auses intense suff-ring
and Catha Male ff Unk
nds at t
Wed
enday
Centre Hall
Nellie Kerlin returned from Philadelphia on
Monday, had been spending her
vacation
where she
Wm. Heckman, who has been quite poorly
for several months, is becoming weaker every
any
Mrs, LL. Henney and Miss Annie Shoop are
| visiting friends iu Pittsburg and Altoona
Clem Denninger is home for a faw days
D. F. Luse offers his chowce property
at Centre Hall for sale at less than its
real value, being desirous to locate else.
where and carry on the manufacture of
his hydrant, the best patent out, on a
large scale.
Joe Tatz, of Centre Hall, is a frequent
help to other caterers on occasions of
banquets,
George Benner has now completed
| moving his store building at Centre Hall
a distance to the rear and the carpen
ters are busy building a new addition to
the front, to serve his growing trade,
West Brush Valley.
Miss Brie Homan, who was visiting friends i
in this section and Farmers Mills, will leave
for her home In Williameport on Saturday,
HL Brian, of Spring Mills, and Ubss, Bar.
tholomew, of Nittany Valley, were visiting In |
this section on Sunday,
Usear Long, of Heels, will be over here next
week.
| Buntie's house
Zion.
Miss Ethel Halfpenny, of Lewisburg,
is visiting with her cousin, Miss Mary
| Struble,
The Jouvg
not get the
so much of his leisure time down at
Dauby, now be honest,
is this true or is 1t not
Mrs. Will Fisher, of Altoona, isspend. |
ing several weeks with friends at this |
place.
Elmer Gephart and lady
Bellwood, spent the Fourth at his home,
Merrial Sharer and John Stein
the whooping cough.
Girls, the next time you go with Jake
in the woods you don't want to tree him
-
have
Correspondence Wantep.
There are numerous sections of the
county from which no news items are 1¢-
ceived. It is an advantage to have your
community the
| interest.
Send us
news, we will gladly publish al
represented
ing items,
- ”
Nittany Valley Reunion
A grand reunion of citizens of Nittany
valley, including former residents of the
other sections of
he
west of Zon,
No formal
issued and all
valley living in Centre
county, will be don
19, one mile in Gentzel's
Grove, invitations bave been
former citizens of the val.
ley aud the public 1n general are hereby
notified of the event and cordially mvited
The
the management of the Zion band
to atiend. reunion will be under
who
have arranged an elaborate program of
¥ 5
an.usemen's, such as
sack races, wheel,
barrow races, fool races, base
Thi
| be an old folks’ reunion, having been
game of
ball, and fireworks iu the evening
suggested by the older citizens of the
valley who desire to make this a day of
rare enjoyment in Tenewing acquaint.
anceship and recalling days
the young people it
OCCasion Severa
Good meals will be
cached the
Fours to the Pacific
Pennsylvania Hallroad,
Two Const via,
lw run east ward
t Canadian Hookies
trips, witli
} stops at
prings Rimi olher
York on A igus
I "rr 5 w easthyvun 1
lowstone Nationa
sixty day 11
ann
neal through that
\
ng New York Septem
interest.
Ing preserve
ber 4
Special trains will
fr ym New
Or any
De provided
York, Ph
point on the Pennsyl
ff |
man
except
Hates
Was
vania Hallroad east ¢
adelphia
Lingtor
ington
tishurg
including
transportation Fa berth, and all
on the Your
in
meals during the five
Francisco, when Pull
meals
days spent San
man sccommodations and are not
provided
For Tour No. 1}
cups K
For Tour No. 2. #2 inclod
penses through Ye
0 persons oc.
og one berth
og all ex
Park I'wo
persons occu ne berth, $2
prying
A preliminary
the various details
application to i
Agent, 11
WwW. B
Agent
i ealh
out
w furnished upon
Ager
New York
announcement ning
will |}
Ket ia Tourist
# Broad way or Lreo
Assistant Genera Passenger
vd
Per road Hroad
Street Station, Philadelphia i-11 21
IAS Ania Ha
REDUCED RATES TO SEA SHORE
The Pennsylvania
has arranged for
excursions for the present
North Bend, Troy, Be
Mocanaqua, Sunbury
railroad
ow Tale
company
ten-day
season from
eclonte, Williams
Shenandoah,
ucipal intermediate
ng sat on branch
City, Cape Ma
Ava
y Beach, on
and ust
four
wort
ale
ons
iy Sea Isle City,
Anglesea, Wild «00d Ho
Thur July and
Avgust 14h and 28
Fx
on,
or
h
9
good to
sdavs
h
ursion tickets
ar trains favs he
at very Tickets to At
lantic City will be sold via the Delaware
River Bridge Route, the ]
via Market street
return by
regu within ten wil
sod
yw rates
ony
Whar!
a
ane, of
phia
~~ op ON
either
ticket
For information in regard to specing
rates and time of trains consult hand.
hills, or apply to agents, or BE § Harrar,
Divisior Ticket Agent, Williamsport, Pa
de
er can be had at Philadelphia,
going or returning, within limit of
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear There Is only one
way to cure Deafness, aod that iv by eonstitn
tional remedion, Deafness is caused by an In
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube, When this tube gets In
flamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing, and when It is entirely closed Deaf
ness in the result, and unless the Infiamation
oan be Laken oul and this tube restored to is
normal condition, hearing will be destroved
forever nine oases out of ten are caused by
eatarrh, which is nothing but an famed con
dition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any |
case of Deafness
not be cured by
for etreulurs, free
(eaured by eat ath
Hall's Catarrh
that can
Cure. Send
F.JOUHESEY & COL Toledo, O
89 20d by Druggists, 78
Mall's Family Fills are the best
Teething
Then the baby ls most like
ly nervous, and fretiul, and
doesn’t gain In weight.
Scott’s Emulsion
is the best food and medicine
for teething babies. They
gain from the siart,
Send for a free sample
A BOWNE, Chemists,
499414 Pear! Kireet, New
soc. and fr oo, all drugei sts
\ aria, © s REN
\
girls claim that they do |
ull benefit of their Sunday |
school lesson since their teacher spends |
friend, of!
| the sovereign people
Saturday, July’
THE CENTRE DEMOURAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 10, 1802.
SHORT TALKS
|
Brief Comment On Political and Other
Matters of Public Interest.
(ANDREW J. PALM.)
Four years ago Quay expressed him-
self as anxious to know how it would |
feel Lo own a governor. Bince his curi-
osity was gratified there Is no reason |
My his right bower, the Hon. Ww. H. |
Andrews, should not have a similar |
ambition, and he 8, no doubt, behind
the hoomlet of his brother, Wesley |
Reuben, whose friends insist is likely |
to surprise the Republican state con
vention, It isn't at all likely that M
Andrews, Mr. Quay or anybody
will own the next governor of Penn
vania, for he to be a m
who will acknowledge no master but
BIR
i certain
whose wishes
he
will respect and he |
He
At
whose interests
will serve will not have his
hand all times to take
ruption funds from $250,000 down, to
sign ripper bills
He will
build up
He will ne
Stone, Elkin
Onl
pet
ready
and franchise ste
no political
the
have machine
ut of the
Du
nor wi
UX pense
Delong Ww
Quay crowd
" the
have been graduated in thelr infa
politic
by the next
tion,
gens, Ir
BRahared,
high } | rruption that has 4
graced the government of the
many years past,
| school
He will be
Democrat! y CON Y
good citi
who
and be elects all
TO% [
4 >
index
state for
» LJ »
The fact that Mr. Terrence P
will be retired from the impor!
fice of commissioner of Immigrs
President and
Frank Sargent will be appol
succeed him, appears to be 1
with much satisfaction by t!
Loosevell, thi
| tion of the
| Bargent, on the other hand
eepled
| Brotherhood
element, Powderly, NOLWILDSIANG...4
| his prominence in labor organization:
some years ago, by his influential po-
sition in the Knights of Labor, of late
has been regarded as the enemy rathe
than the friend of organized labor. lo
polities he was formerly a Democrat
but for consideration im the way of
office he became an active worker for
the Republican party, His administira-
immigration bureau has
been much criticised, and some of his
recommendations have had a good deal
of the spirit of old-time nativism
is an
representative of the
ganizations and stands high
ranks His selection to take
ly's place indicates pretty clearly th:
the president has his eves fixed on th
labor casting anchors
th !
of
1B HOY
in the
Pow
vote, and is
Mr
Locomotive
windward Sargent Is
of fren
and was a Republican stumper, we
lieve, in the canvass of 1900. One «
the best ways to office in this eour
is the professional agit
or ref: prominent 1
political work.-~Pittsb urs
Post
for lebor
rmer 10 become
or partisan
WRINKLE DON'TS. ~~
Don't frown, don't scowl
Don't sit facing a strong light.
Don't stoop or bend over while writ
ing or reading.
Don't worry, but {f worry you must
keep the forehead smooth—don't wrin-
kle it,
Don't wear tight shoes.
& young face look
wrinkled In a few hours
Don't neglect the ten minutes’ pest
during the day, with the feet raised, It
gives the whole body a great sense of
repose and works wonders in smooth
ing out the lines of the face.
They make
drawn and
4
Oia,
AAAAALALALALALALAALALALRAA LALA LE Ah i dad dks LL Lett Ek d hs,
Glothes Wringers at
TTY
JOHN I. OLEWINE, Bellefonte.
JOD LOU PFIGes.
OUR PRICE,
$1.76
2.00
2.25
2.50
AMMUMMBAMMAMMMMMMAMMMMMAAG MAMA AM MA MA MA DAA AA AAA
|
wie OOK FOR...
BARGAINS
Read this list carefully.
means a
Men's Dress Shirts worth
Every item
saving :
$1.00 for
bought
cents.
Men's Working Shirts, light or dark col-
ors, worth 35 cents, for
Men's heavy Suspenders,
back, 25 cent grade for
Men's dress Suspenders, n
Men's
made from nine ounce duc
. - . cents.
linen stitched
cents.
wetal back cents.
working Pants and Overalls
K - cents.
Socks for Men and Boys'—close ribbed
For
top, worth 8 cents.
- - 5 cents.
Lakies’ ani Misses Hats worth up to $2
for -
Flowers worth up to $1.25 a bunch for
Sample line of Flowers,
50 cents a bunch, for
Dress Goods Special—BI
Blue, and Cheviot.
yard---sponged
Worth
cents.
dents.
25
25
worth up to
15 cents.
ack, Brown,
85 cents a
-39
cents.
Shirt Waists for Women reduced, open
front or back, $1.50 wa
ist reduced to 95 cents.
75 cent Waists, made from Toile Du
Nord Gingham, fast colors
48
cents.
Skirts for Women, Flounced and Tuck-
ed, plain or trimmed, were
31 50, for 95 cents.
Lawn and Dimities---New line just in,
bought at reduced price,
20 cents a yard, for
Women's Under Vests, bleached,
worth up to
10 cents.
5 cents.
Women’s Drop: Stitch Hose---Black,
Red, and Royal Blue, for
15 cents.
F. C. Corsets for summer wear---Batiste
or net; guaranteed not to break
50 cents.
The Globe,
KATZ & CO., Limited.
BELLEFONTE, PA.