THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JULY 24, 1902. THE RACKET Good Dressy Gloves Wo have a special line provided to meet the demand for gloves for all dressy occasions, They are the very best values wo have been able to offer you for some time, You can have your cholee of white, pearl and butter color, in thin flexible skins, tastefully embroidered. They look more like the £1.50 kind- we fit them for you, and they are unusual bargains at £1.00. They won't last long, according to how rapidly they sell today, so don't walt until they am gone. Come in at once When its dress stiffening remember Warren's Featherbone is the best you can get. You know that from experience, Featherbone is made from quills, thus giving gowns boned with It a comfort- able feeling, stylish effect and good fit, Don't run a risk of ruining your dress by using cheap boning materials. Just insist on your dressmaker using Warren's Featherbone and use ft yourself. The best dressers and dress. rakers use it G.R. SPIGEIMYER Correspondents’ Department Continued from page 7) Spring Mills, On Wednesda large company of assembled at the invitation, illuminating the ur ascetvien guests | Joseph a Mrs Katz Sunbury, Fiedler a Michael Haven, rec was | Sober of ast week iin : GICs anc Ri quite a tiemen famous Pent the ter tO wilness ex, r t gat oticed | Mi Mrs ind and assiste agent, rang 5 poin tment th thro were occuvied aud part; through the cavern fairy land. Th light as day the rought Mes operator in ff ered Berries are being lage hy the bushels Corman 18 a hea and buys all that is quantity, paying the highes cash or trade Berries of a very plentiful, and command fair figures Adam Finkie contemplates sawmill near RR. station, The ladies of the Latheran church wil} hold a festival here on Saturday evening next, which promises to be of unusual interest. Proceeds for the building fund Rock View. startiug a A vumber of our young folks attended the festival at Gentzel's Grove, on Sat. urday evening. All report having a fine time, Misses Emma Ishler, Edith Herman, Gertrude Klinger, Maggie Keen, Mabel Ishier and Sarah Keen spent Sunday afternoon very pleasantly with their friends, Miss Lucioa and Puella Swartz Grandmother Zettle returned bome after spending a mouth or more at the bome of her son Nathaniel avd family D. H Ammerman, of Alloa, spent a couple of days with his aunt, Mrs. |. H Hov Lou Ishler and lady friend spent Son fay with the former's parents Mr. Proner, tine farm, called on Swartz Sunday Mr. Ishler is patching his barn roof at present Harry, the next time you would better stay with Mary R. tor breakfast then sister Emma won't need to wait on you This is what the Pleasant Gap scribe savs Maurice Shutt was viewing the country on Sunday, when he got to Scotia he was caught in the rain. Misses Julia Watson and Pertha Woomer. from State College, was visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Smith, Axe Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beck and litttle son, of Spruce Creek, are at present visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Kate Beck. They contemplate moving here in the near future, R. M. Kanp, who has been sick with malaria fever for several weeks, is re ported better, Mrs. Eugene Heverly of Lewistown, | visiting at the howe of ber parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Owens and chil. dren, of Braddock, are visiting among their many friends and relatives at this place, the Valen W. H who hought his tenant, R. M. Kaup was the loser of a valuable | cow last week, Mrs Alvin Stover is at present on the sick list, Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Breon spent Sut day at Oak Grove, Clarence. We have had some bard storms through our section the past week; the farmers have a time cotting grain and hauling in between showers; the corn and potato crops are looking fine. On last Monday a little son of John Katchilet was cut in two by a freight train | onthe N Y.C R. R ; the boy was about g years old. Now boys keep off the trains, The Walker brothers, from Runville, were here last Sunday to see their sister, Mrs, Josephine Beightol, who has been poorly for some time, Millheim. Sam'l Hazes! and family, of Bellefonte, visited Mrs. H McManaway several days W. E Weaver and wife returned to their home at Philadelphia, Saturday, after spending two weeks pleasantly with friends here Mrs. H. |. Kurzenknabe and children, of Harrisburg, are visiting her father, Jona. Harter Misses Nettie and Helen Bear, of Belle fonte, are spending some time io town, Jno Condo was to York and Baltimore last week Ed. E Gentzel says a came to his place to stay. Warren Keen and family, who have heen spending several months in this sec tion, left for a visit to Canada, Tuesday, after which they will return to their west. ern home. Mrs. William Bolinger and daughter, Bertha, of Altooaa, are visiting in town, F. O Hosterman left for Perry, lows, Tuesday of last week, where he will as- sist Mr. Reed in the purchase of a car. 'oad o' horses Mrs. James Detwiler, of Jobnsenburg, and Mars. Mary Workman, of Lock Ha- ven, visited at Peter Shires’ recently, Russel S:erner and wife, of Hughes. dish washer ville, and Mrs. J. W. Spelter and daugh- | ter, of Montoursville, were guests at the Evangelical parsonage. Israel Condo, of Boalshurg, passed through town last week on his way to to visit his brother Wm., at Aaronsburg. Dan’l and Jona Ruhl, of Sugar valley, were over to see their sick sister, Mrs, J C. Snook, last week Rob’t. H R Harter and wife, of Chi. cago, who had been called here on ac count of the death of Juno. F. Harter left fora visit of a few davs in Union Co., after which they will return to their home M. McCormick, f Lock Ha spent Saturday in Jacob Neidig and J Wood had busine Thursday ward Ellas Kr iting and stor hn Pressler it Thomas N sacle Stover a, tran Dusiaes Wood ! fsrgitare departme ut in Brookiyn, was on bis wav to Grand Rapids, Mich and Chicago, | + purchasing tour Mrs, Woodling visiting here at Brush valley during his absence Oak Hall Halderman, our oldest Danville on Monday « On is John was to wile Miss week citizen, to see his Myrtle Barobart returned last after an extended visit with her sister, at Willlamsport Miss Izora Rupp, of spending the week here, Boalshurg, is Luther Dale, of Pine Grove, spent sev eral davs at Sunny Hillside last week assisting with the harvesting Messrs. Elmer Lowder and Clifford Close accompanied by Misses Edyth Korman and Nell Holter attended the social at Mr. Fishburn's last Tharsday Anpie Kaup was to Axemans Mon dav to see her brother Reuben who has been quite il re A few of our young people attended the picnic at Shingletown Gap Saturday Some were ready to start but were afraid of the rain We regret to note the il Kline and her many her speedy recovery Mrs. Mitchell and son Joseph, of West moreland, are visiting 1 Irvin wife ness of Minnie friends hope for and Go Clayton Etters 1s making sogie repairs about the mill property N . the Lonebarg Clement D of Be. lefonte ast week back solid Mr Wm Walker home in Boalsbury six week's stay here Sallie Brown, of Linden present staying at Ed Sellers. Mrs Geo Bailey and daughters left Monday for their home in Altoona. On Sunday while attending church at joalsburg, our merchant Wm, Close was taken suddenly {ll at and is slowly improving. le Salt, of Bellefonte, tr home IS visiting at ie, Esq, aud sof Arthur, spent several dass in town Arthat enjoys riding horse but thinks the ground is rather returned on Monday, to her after a Hall, is at Beech Creek. Mrs. William Henuesy has been criti cally i! for several days at the home of her father, Leslie Cottle in the township. i Lloyd Kanes left Tuesday for Minter | City, Missippi, after visiting at the home of bis father, Postmaster Dance B. Kunes in Eagleville, Mrs, Deut, of DuBois, is visiting among relatives bere prior to moving to Idaho | with ber husband a—— Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications. as they cannot reach the | tiseased portion of the ear, There is only one way to cure Deafness. and that is by constitu tional remedicos, Deafness is caused by an In flamed eondition of the mucous lHaing of the | Fustachian Tube, When this tube gets in. | mind or imperfoot | | flamed you have a Fimbiing a i hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deaf. | hess je le result, and unless the (nflamation | ean be taken out and this tube restored to its ! normal condition, hearing will be destroyed | forever; nine cases out of ton are caused by catarrh, which is Nothing but an inflamed gon aces, ition of the mucous » e will jive One ndred Dollars for any ease of De 4 (oan Hg oatareh) that ean. all's Catarrh Mend cured by Cure, Rr Centre Hall. D. J. Kock, son of Amos Koch, for! merly of this place, has accepted a jucra- tive position with the Hooven Mercantile Co., of New York City The Presbyterians will place a stone walk in front of the parsonage and | church Ohio sawed stone will be used, W. A. Odenkirk left last week for Nesbit ou the P. & E between lock Haven and Williamsport, where he will take charge of the station for a period of a week or ten days Joe Runkle, the plummer, from Belle foute, is a freqaent Sunday visitor in our town. His turn out is one of the finest, Jacob Slack, of Bloomington, Illinois, brother of Chas Slack, of our town, who has heen in the service of the Chicago & Alton railroad for the past eight years, made bis first trip Wednesday of last week from Bloomington to Springfield as engineer of a passenger engine Dr. Lee's new house is going ahead. Alfred Krape is improving from the injuries received by the tumbling over of a dinkey, at Hecla, a short time ago, Will Gfrerer makes frequent visits to Bellefonte Harry Swab has ove of the best truck patches hereabout, Can't some of our citizens of enterprise induce some industries to locate here, and benefit the owners of vacant houses as well as the community in general ? Let an effort be made by an offer of well backed inducements. Our town is fa- vorably located as a point for business. Shannon Boal's sight is still such as to "leave him in the dark.” Miss Eisie Geiss has been visiting at the home of her brother Wagner Geiss, at Bellefonte Miss Edua Kemp and brother, of Lock Haven, are visiting with the Rhone family. Mr. and Mrs, spent Tuesday Mrs. Kerr and son William will leave this Thursday morning for N. Y. city. They expect to be gone for several weeks Mrs child ren, of are wisiting her parents right Hackeunburg in town, of Milton, Sam. Heckman and two Johusonburg, Social, Thursday Edith Lutz's Mrs. Prof of Millers spend the summer with her parents Mrs D Murray v. James Boa spending evening at Miss Bitner and R and wife, of the week Plenty of wet wea her to be had Mrs wuz! He is spending a few da of oy here She i expects 10 return 1 time during next week with her bushand to spend a few mor with his Heo i Samue! Phi'so wester: Cas Somerset cout pent Citizens ¢ iast Thursday no of Mrs Rev F Hall His age was 588 years sher, formerly « It's come bard to sell shoes—on i bat and see the shoes and sell themselves— Mingle's shoe store Penn Hall. Some of our farmers have Soished hauling wm wheat The many rains through baying and barvesting bave made extra work for the farmers The Reformed church near this place will be rebuilt and will make a fine ap- pearance when finished Our young people were engaged mn at tending festivals at the many different places this while past. What became of the Farmers Mills band which was to be started at that place? Berry crop seems to be a small one on Brush mountain, this season. What about the Penn Ha!l band festi val? it is not on the list it seems H W. Weaver and wife and H. P Weaver and family made a short visit to Lock Haven H H Markand G F. W Mark and families spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mark, of this place. Mrs. Frank Weaver, of Lock Haven, bas visiting among her many friends in this section wen Mrs. I. B. Showers, of this place, spent a few days in Lock Haven and Suga: valley Rev Brown and wife, of Aaronsburg, were in town on Friday Miss Mollie Gettig. of Spring Bank, after spending some time with her sister Mrs. WC. Meyer, returned to her home on Friday Robert Bartges is having his house re. modeled, which, when completed, will make a beautiful and convenient howe. Dr Jj. FP. Alexander, of Centre Hall, was a caller in town latter part of last week Miss Thressa Horner, of Johnstown, is visiting at the home of her uncle, 8. G. Burrell. \ Miss Susan Haines is still in a critical condition Lemont, The members of the M. B church held a festival on Saturday evening which was well attended, | Miss Belle Murray is visiting friends | at Bellefonte, Miss Ella Ross, of Linden Hall, and Charles Fisher, of Boalsburyg, spent Sun. | day at the home of Jacob Bottorf, Ocar Osman, of Bellefonte, spent Sun. | day in our town, John I Thompson and wife transacted | business in Bellefonte Tuesday. The Lamont post office changed hands last Wednesday, from Ross's store to | John Mitchell's store, John Mitchell be | ing post master and D. B. Getz clerk Maud Moore on Tuesday, Mrs Andrew Or returned after a short stay at Centre Hall, adhe Lawiout Und wil hold a jouttenl ug 19 everybody turn out an Pp Centre Democrat and the New York World $1 65 per year, | Ave, Tyrone, Pa. says {A W.Ohase's Nerve Pills, | high tension of the nerves, having a quieting Miss Lizzie Stewart, of State College, | spent a few hours at the home of Miss | | recommending them to others Rebersburg. Henry Meyer, Jr, is visiting his sister, | Mrs. Jane Weber, at Mil Hall, and his relatives in Lock Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Greninger, of Wil. llamsport, were the guest of Harvey Cor. wan on Monday night, Our farmers are with special efforts taking advantage of every nice day in order to get their hay and grain in their barns. Farmersihave patience, there is a time for everything Ex Commissioner John Wolf is at pres ent visiting his brother Edwin, is Gettys. burg. We hope the trip will be a pleas ant one for him, T. A Auman has his new barn under roof and is ready now to put hay mn A number of our people are supplying themselves with huckleberries. They claim the berries are plenty, Jacob Helier, our well known wagon builder, made some necessary repairs at his shop * The sale of C. 0, Moyer's, on Satur. day afternoon, was well attended, Rev. W. W. Sho!l and his lady friend, Miss Boastly, of South Williamsport, bave been the guests of his mother dur mg the last week, Mrs. Cyrus Erhard, who bad been the guest of Michae! Miller, at Madisonburg, returned last week Prof. C. Meyer, of Centre Hall, has been visiting his relatives and friends at our burg. Stormstown. Henry Knepp and W. E. Wagner took out their stave mill Wednesday and put In a saw mill, They expect to cut about 102,000 feet of lumber, Helen Gray, aged nine, when riding ber racing pony home from the store, was thrown off and severely braised Capt. Hunter's dog, a present from his son Dr. Hunter, of Erie, disappeared two weeks ago and only came back Sun day. Itis thought somebody had him penned up Ed. McCalmont bought a diiving borse and rig at Philadelphia, recently. C. W. Hunter has goue to Bakertown to belp carry on BD. H Hastings while he is in Europe the business ot - Good State to Live or Die. Pennsylvania farmers who are be disposing moving 0 in the West m there, as it than ire b that is vania New Hampsh With growing ch Bin a8 import 4 sstion of an additional dollar two There and that g Ut to what we leave when we die {ion imate, Es mighty mosotonous is the ques 4) The prairie lands are Indeed, if the subject is considered in all its phases, the intelligent reasoner will no’ experience much difficulty in the Peansvyl. the their In teaching conclusion that vania 1s a goxl enough State for best of men to when -- Phila live in, and, time comes, to die is also quire ———— Fine Timber. A Clearfield correspondent of the Wil. liamsport Gazette and Bulletin figures out that Lock Haven market will have next spring the biggest run of timber rafts in many years. The correspon dent says: ‘There is a tract of timber not many miles above Clearfield —the writer saw it within the past month containing 2.5%,000 feet of white pine, some hemlock and red and white oak, on which the sound of the woodman’s axe bas not vet been beard. Many of the tall pines, monarchs of the forest, are from three to four feet in diameter, and towering upwards to a height of This tract of timberland is the neighborhood of others. for the purchase of which nego. tiations are now pending. If are consumated some of the finest spar and square timber rafts wil go down the river next spring that have been seen on mote than a hundred feet in the sales the Susquehanna for years.” Gypsy Queen Dead. Lefhie Smith, gt vears old, the virgin queen of the gypsy tribes of Pennsylva. via, died at Hollidaysburg, Thursday | She was born near Mt, | motning, 17h, Holly, N. | , and has ruled the nomads of this State for 70 years. In her youth she was a great beauty, but spurned offers of marriage, because of the peculiar gyosy law that forbids marriage by the | rulers of the tribe, | She was a fortune teller, Chauncey Depew being one of her notable patrons in gecuring revelations of future events, | The remains were lying in state in the Hollidaysburg camp attended by $9 sub jects. interment. EE ———— OF PUBLIC INTEREST. To Know the Care tor anv Form of Nervous | ness Needs but to Wead the following Mrs. J. lH. Curry of No. 1200 Pennsylvania | | 25 PER CENT. REDUCTON ON LADIES’ WAISTS Come in and be convinced of this great bar “1 have been tronbled # good deal with nervousness in the past and never had anything do me more good than Dr They relieved the and soothing effect, [also rested very much better after their use. 1 have no hesitation in Dr. A. W._Unase's Nerve Pills are sold at Soe A box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co. Buff do, N, Y. Bee that portrait and sig nature of A. W, Chase, M. D. are on every package. For sale at Krumrine's Drug Store, «All Our sammer shoes must 'y They were taken to Baltimore for | FARMING ON A BATTLEFIELD. | of the Democrat that J B. Solt, formerly | & resident of Centre Hall, who left that | place about a dozen years ago, was at | | of the department of agriculture on the | present occupying a farm house on the | Gettysburg battlefield From the members B, we that our camped some of Co. learn boys were just back of the buildings occupied by Sot, | | territories and occupied their tents before he be came aware that were so close to him Centie county Jake, as we call- {ed him, pays the government a money | rent for 150 acres of the battlefield land, on which be does some farming, His tract lies to the right of the Devils Den aud on the edge of the historic wheat field, The rent is $150 per year has gathered a of the battle ~bullets, broken gans, ete. —which he finds ready sale for, and keeps up the stock by find | ing such right along as he turns The been farmea battle, and Mr. Solt has obtained per | mission from the government to farm the field. ground for farming field has never them at The house | which he occupies is full of marks, bul for good prices | lets, pieces of shells, and at one place | there is an entire sell sticking in the | timbers. The house was used as a hos | pital rooms was used for surgical operations with | gruesome bioodspots from the work that during and the floor is stained all over surgeons performed ; the bloody stains are still to be seen, and bundreds of visi. tos to the battle fieid annually go to see the room, paying an admittanc cents, moce the num large that it requir one of the family We mentioned the fact in our last issue : as . ap : A | Estimate for this Year is Over Two and boys | | crease of 1 | diana, He | has now occupied it several years, and | large quantity of relics! pieces of shells, | 9 per cent; | Ok aboma, the | noted wheat | since the | in The condition in In plowing it he will find inoum. ! erable relics, no doubt, and have sale | | this ses | ent estimate is 2 55 | the fight, and one of its | oo ane amen— VAST CORN CROP. One Half Billion Bushels. Preliminary returns to the statistician acreage of corn planted indicate an in- | crease of about 3 520,000 acres, of 3g last and up- wards in corn harvested last vear Iowa, Michigan an in- Pennsylvania, la. per cent, the area harvested Of on Year, the twenty five states with 1,003,000 acres or Nebraska and report per cent | Virginia and Louisiana, 2 per y Georgia, Arkavsas, Wisconsin and Ohio, Hiinois, and Indian territory, 4 per cent; Kansas, Kentucky and Teanes- i North Carolina and ; Texas, 7 per i Minnesota, Dakota and The average condition of the growing crop ov July 1st 87 5. as compared with 51 3 on July 1,191; Bg § at the corresponding date cent Missouri, 3 per cent; Mississipp see, ¢ Sout cent | Alabama per cent Carolina, 6 per cent 8 per cent and South 11 per cent Was 1900, and atlen-vear average of Bg 2 in Towa, Nebraska and Judiasa, go, in Kansas 99. in Missouri, 102; in Texas, The crop The pres 3.951.000 hushels NOs wags gi; Oklahoma oo and Ohio and in 41 be enormous, Holds Records For Broken Legs. T- A Wi Years 0.4, record eg ten years, one John eu, of lamsport, 6g Druken boids the for Wednesday for the tenth time in of his was legs right, $4 350 Walk -Over “CASCARETS do all clatmed for them and ar air yw Yer? Te ‘ I have often Lake apd al last CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE mann SEOISTERED Potent Pleasant. Palatabie Taste Good, Never Bicken, Weaken. or Gripe. ioc. 2 CURE CONSTIPATION, ... Borting Remedy Company, Oblongs, Bontrarl, Kew York, 39 NO-TO-BAC Ci wmv ms ame - -— AN IMPROVEMENT SALE We are going to greatly improve our store this coming season. departments. We intend to enlarge all Our millinery must have more room, aiso our carpets. scouring the entire Eastern markets, Our Buyer is now buying everything that is new for the coming season. Before the carpenters get to work in our store we will slaughter all summer goods, so as to make as much room as possible. Below are only a few items; so as to give you a partial idea of what we are doing, but every- thing in the store has been reduced : Ladies’ Wrappers, regular price $1.25, now 98¢ ““ Ladies’ Corsets, Men's Overalls, Men's Shirts, Boy's Overalls, { i 2500 yds unbld sheeting reg. price 6c 75 pes. calico regular price 6c per yd. 15 and 20¢ lawns, this season's goods per yd 10¢ Red table linen 25¢ ond 30¢ kind per yd 50 doz. ladies’ vests, all sizes ~~ - Felt window shades in tan and green each “ 50.75¢ “ 50c. 25¢. 25¢. 45¢ 39¢ 18¢ 19¢ 51-2 51-2 ““ “ “ “ 19¢ 5c 9c 15 pes shirting, regular 8c quality per yd 5c on them. - gain sale. | ’ Men's gauze underwear shirts and drawers 23¢ { | | | You must see our carpets to get our reduction | £; You will get bargains of us. Yeager & Davis. | -~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers