8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., AUGUST 7, THE RACKET 6G. R SPIGELMYER, EB. P. IRVIN, RACKET STORE CO. Room No. 11 and Annex, Established January st, 185g THE RACKET, A Modern Department Store, Rooms Nos. 7and § Orider's Exchange, G. R SPIGELMYER. If our customers, (and that means almost every person in Centre Co), will put on their spec’s and read the above carefully they will note a business, which will in no way change the of the Big Store, except we hope 70 Make an Improvement. change in the character G. R. SPIGEIMYER. Correspondents’ Department Continued from page 7) Coburn. The wind blows over the oats stubbles. James Smith and wife, of Altoona, are visiting friends in this neighborhood Mrs. Lizzie Stover and daughter Annie, of Sunbury, spent a few days in town last week. On Saturday, J. Wilbur Kooney, of North Bend, arrived with a wife and they are spending their honeymoon with his parents, Miss Lulu Stover, of Booneville, iting at the home of her brother G. R Stover C. N. Meyer, 15 Vis. W. T. Korman aud Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartges attended the big show in Lock Haven last Thursdav, They were gone three days, but Frank's bouse was guarded at night by three couples. Ome couple occupied the par- lor, one the kitchen and the other which was best accustomed to the house had charge of the bed chamber. They all reported a fine time at the show The quarterly meetings conducted by presiding elder Crumbling in the Evan. gelical church un Sunday were well at. tended. The following from surround. ing towns spent Sunday at Lhis piace and attended the meetings: J. B. Wagner and wife, of Poe Mills; J. M. Weaver and wife, Wm. Musser and wife, of Wood ward; Harvey Stover and wife, Jona- than Krape and wife, of Fiedler Master Harry Stonebraker and Miss | Ella Snyder Mills. On Tuesday smile on A. J. Everett face, we are told his wife presented him with a bouncing boy baby. Andrew Vonada is getting bis hydrau. lic press in order to squeeze the janice out of the apples. John has been practicing to squeeze ever since he saw that the prospects for apples were good . Some petty stealing is gong on every now and then by oor 10 10 14 year old boys who are constantly riding back and forth on the teams and seem to have nothing elise to do. We donot blame the boys much. and pearly always at something. If the parents of these boys would put them at Sunday spent at Spring some goud work or keep them in the | yard if they are 10 small to work, they would not get into the mischief they so frequently do. Miss Mabel Wolf's Store, accompanied by two gentlemen of that place, spent Saturday with their uncle, W, W. Vonada, of So her, and also made a short stay on Sun- | day at the tome of T. W. Hosterman. Adam Lohr, the evangelist, and wife held an open air meeting on Monday evening in front of the post office. John A. Miller, the creamery man, is moving into I, H. Stover's house vacated by Wm. Tarbert. Mrs. Washington Tharp who had been visiling relatives in Lhis community sev. eral months left on Tuesday for he: howe in Buenavista, Virginia. H. F. Yeatiek and W. T. Williams re- turned to this piace after a few months stay in the western part of the state They report business in very prosperous condition in that section. The coal out put being very extensive Guy Yonada, friends and relatives in this place, re turned to Reading where he bas been employed for some time The angel of death again made its ap pearance in our midst. Lena May, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hess was called home. Age thirteen mouths Interment last Saturday at this place Mrs. Buckner and little som, from New York City, are visiting N. W, Bby's The P.O. 8, of A. has purchased a tract of timber and are busily cutting down trees and peeling bark, Many of the farmers contemplate cut. ting their oats, but the rainy weather makes it a rather difficult task, Mr. and Mrs, James Weaver spent Sunday at Coburn. Frank Lose and wifé spent several days visiting friends in Union county, Runville. The farmers are busy cutting oats, Miss Ollie Bottor{, of Flemington, Sun. dayed with relatives and friends here, Mrs. Mollie Shirk is visiting friends at Fleming, Samuel Lucas and wife, of Warriors Mat, vishied at James Lucas over Sun. Mrs, Ida Poorman visited wishiad her Hater an Philipsburg, a few days this week PI ae buses rp to morning we noticed a | They are active creatures | and Tammie Wise, of | : who had been visiting Colyer. Mrs. James Spicher and two bright daughters, from Patton, are visiting her mother Mrs. Francis Colyer, also her sister Mrs. Geo. Ishler and many other friends through here. Wm. Miller, from Manhattan, Ill, is | at present visiting through here. Howard Shadow has been home for a week or so. at the home of her mother, at Pleasant Gap, returned to the home of grand: | parents, Mr, and Mrs. Herry Shadow at | this place. Mrs. Harry Floray and daughter May, visited with her parents several days last week at Millheim. Ishler, at Tusseyville, who is home on her grandmother and uncle, Mrs. Julia and John Ishler, at this place, Miss Ger. trude in a few years will graduate from that institution. The band festival Saturday evening was a grand success. Rev. Shultz will have preaching in the M. E. church on Saturday evening, on account of Grove meeting at Georges valley over Sunday. S. 0. Baney, from Penn Hall, visited his sister Mrs. Kreitzes over Sunday. Mrs. Long, from Harrisburg, Is visit | ing with fer friend alrs. Francis Colyer, | Mrs. Long is greatly interested in religi- | ous work, also in missionary work, her daughter and husband are missionaries | Atwo year old colt died for George | Bitner on Monday morning. A valuable horse died for J. E. this week, Concert Friday evening in the United Evangelical church, by two blind young ladies from the blind institution, Phila delphia, Miss Gertrude, daughter of Geo. Ishler, of Tusseyville, who has but a fo w years until she is a graduate of that i stitution and is fine in music. Her A | lady friend, Miss - also a graduate in music, of the same place. These two blind girls will give an entertaiment and concert, a piavo will be placed in the church. Admittance roc, a cordial invi. tation is extended to all Linden Hall. Philip Bradford and family spent Sat urday and Sunday at Coiye: E. D. Nolan and wife, of Coleville, spent a few days with Perry Cole and family. Jolin Rossman, of farmers Mills, visit. ed at the howe of Henry Zeigler, during the week, George VanTries has started a lime stone quarry on his farm. John Gettig and his mother spent Wed- | nesday with friends at Waddle, Mr, Wian and wife, of Centre Hall, visited at the home of George Swabb. Squire Sellers, who had a slight stroke of apoplexy, is improving Irvin Gettig and wife, of Pleasant Gap, and Miss Elvie McCiellathan, of Centre Hall, spent Sunday at the home ol Mrs. Elizabeth Gettig Henry Zeigler is on the sick list. Mrs. J. H. Ross left on Monday for an extended trip through the western states. A party of young people from this place viewed the beauties of Penn Cave, | Saturday, barring accidents, report hav ing a good time. Of course we will not wake mention of Ed. breaking his buggy and having to walk home part of the | Way. Loyd Worrall, of Reedsville, his parents, Kline visited Smullton. T. D. Stover and Mrs. to Aaroasburg, Tuesday. Miss Sturges, of Millbeim, and Miss | Treaster, of Milroy, were visitors in our | town this week. | H. H. Stover has returned from Zion, where he has been working io* harvest, | and will resume his growiog trade, name ly printing George Breon has been elected as In- structor for a school at Roland, Mr. Walker and wife are visiting at Newton Brungarts Monday, H. H. yellow rattle snake on his timber tract, it had nine rattles. Anyone wishing to pro- E. |. Bard were cure a fine snake skin can obtaia it from | Mr. Stover Bimer Miller has returned home from Renovo and will again work for R. D. Bierly. Hublersburg. Mrs. Wm. Noll and son Blaine, of Madisonburg, were visitors at the home of H. H. Noll on Sunday. On Monday afternoon Fred Whitman | had quite a gash cut in his cheek by | one of Smith's show mules. The festival ou Saturday evening was well attended and a success financially; receipts amounting to almost $52. Mrs. Wm. H. Minnick is visiting her parents |. V. Stover and wife, of Wolf's Store, Mrs Stiver, of Centre Hill, was the guest of ber brother, James Carner, The grangers, of this place will hold a festival on turday Aug. 16, Zion band bas been engaged to furnirh music. West Brushvalley. Chas Wise, D. C. Duck, H. 8. Limbert and Clyde Duck took in the festival at Spring Mills last Saturday evening. F. Limbert and wife, of Aaronsburg, visited fmends and relatives in this sec. tion. Harvey Wert and James Duck pur. chased an entire fates ting outfit last week. The above na gentlemen know how to satisfy their customers and kuow how to thrash, Valuable Tome Saved. Millheim. | J. C. Auman was thrashing et John | | Stover’s on Tuesday; he had a vew ma- | chine with stacker, he can stack the straw in all directions. Miss Cora Houtz, who had been sick | Miss Gertrude, eldest daughter of Geo. | her vacation from the Blind Institution at | Philadelphia, spent a day last week with | Stover killed a fine | Forrest Leitzell and family, of Scott- | dale, visited with his sister, Mrs, J. H. | Reifsnyder, Henry and Herbert Smull, of Brush | | valley, did some mason work tor J. H. Reifsnyder. Mrs, John Stoner has gone to Freeport, | IL, her children and others, { D. M. Neidig and family, of Ferguson | township, passed through here on Tues day. [ It seems that the peach crop in this | section will be very short, some orchards | {don't seem to have any. The school board at its meeting on Monday evening elected Jacob Alters as | janitor for the coming winter. Rev. W. T. Auman, of White Haven, | is visiting with his parents Miss Sadie Keichline, of Fairbrook, is visiting at the home of J]. W. Stover, Miss Clara Condo, of Penn Hall, seen in town Tuesday, Mrs. E. W. Mauck spent several days with Mrs, Geo. Smull at Kreamerville, Mrs. HA W. Meyer attended the Re. formed re union at Island Park. Miss Lula Snook departed for Altoona Monday. She was accompanied by Helen Crawford who will visit Rev. Jamison’s. Tohn Lose and family, of Bellefonte, visited at Dennis Lose’s, Sunday. Miss Ruth Musser, of Centre Mills, and Miss Bertha Bible, of Centre Hi'l, were the guests of Alma Musser over Sunday. 2r. G. 8. Frank and wife, A. A. Prank and wife, Mrs. W. S. Musser and child. ren, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown, of Keokuk, Ia. took advan. tage of the excursion to Atlantic City Thursday. was The Lutherans will hold their Harvest Home services Sunday morning Centre Hall. Colyer's new far: distance east of the ple jon, the barn, n buildin a short Fort, are near com and outbuildings for farmers to live in, are ready for ocen pancy. Sol Lingle will take possession as tenant in the fall. Foundryman Sellers bas about shut down his establishment here and wi continue the manufacture of corn plant ers and other implements at Oak Hall. Mr. Mader, who has been employed in this machine shop for many years, with bis family make Oak Hall theif future home where he will continue in the em. ploy of Mr. Sellers. We wil greatly miss these families, and hope there wil be no others to leave, and that good ones may come here to take their places Frank Amey and Andy Moyer also had constant employ in the Sellers foundry and we hope will find other employment Will Gfrerer goes to Bellefonte a little more frequeut than often. Wonder if there isn’t an attraction over there ? Last Sunday afternoon's thunder gust brought quite heavy hail to this section. Elmer Williams, of Lemont, friends in town. Men are working ou the Grange race track Miss Cora Brungart, visiting friends. Will Keller went to Pittsburg, Tuesday to secure employment Mrs. Leib, of Bellefonte, and peice, Mrs. Kennedy, of Milton, visited in town Lhis week. Mrs. Rev, Deitzel and sister, Verma Dust, of Lancaster, Thursday to visit her parents. Slaters are at work on Dr. Lee's hand. | some dwelling. Sidney Doutey will move to Smullton Rock View. The farmers are busy plowing and cut- ting oats, and finishing bay making. Harvey Swartz can say be made more bay than any one in this neighborhood, we will report later bow many loads Mrs, Samuel Cramer spent a few days with her sister Mrs. Armygast, at Buffalo Run. Mrs. Willis Weber and her three sous from Rebersbarg, and ber danghter Mrs Rev. Frank Kubin, spent a few days with Avdrew Kubn and family, Mrs. Adams spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Kubn, Samuel Cramer and niece, Miss Bertha | Stover, visited at the home of Mr. | Reamy at Fillmore, on Sanday. The other day one of our farmers had quite an accident; while unloading hav he got tired of life, and concinted to hang himself with his foot in the dump rope and going up with the bay; he soon | changed his mind by calling “whoa” for life; when he came down he was standing in the wagon on his head wich { hay all on top of him; but you know | some funny things will happen for it is in the dog days, is visiting of Bellefonte, is Miss arrived Sugarvalley. The date of holding the annual re. ciation of Clinton coutty, has been chang. ed from August 21st to August 20th, Will be held at Agar’s park. reunion will be held Aug. oth, in Eisen: | hower's grove, Daniel Mark, Camp Kulp 5, seporied | the killing of a monsterous rattle snake | near the Tea Spring by Jacob Zimmer. | man. The serpent measured 71t gin and | carried 23 rattlers, Daniel Wirth had a fight with two skunks one night recently, They halted him in the fad and refused to turn-out whereu ae Disied up a club and Yel po son of Mrs, Daniel Ja wi of} his left elbow, Journal, Watson. Thomas, At the U. B. parsonage, Runville, Pa., July 31, 1902, by Rev G. A. Sparks, James H. Watson, of Union Centre Co,, and Miss Bessie Thomas, of Milesburg, Pa., were married, 1 st oatbise of the Siamor against soft coal blow and | and other parts in the west visiting union and picnic-of the Veterans’ asso. | The 7th annual Frantz Herman family et Ju baby carringe July townahip, | Bigs ever OUR HISTORICAL REVIEW. Continued from Ist page, Brown, Joseph H,, Howard, Brown, Henry W, Baker, John K., Huston, Butler, Reuben V., Howard Barnto, Thomas, Mation Cox, Abraham Cook, Harvey H., | May 6,64 Cook, Samuel, Bellefonte, Cralg, George, Walker, Conway, Hugh, killed at Petersburg June 27 "64. Carson, George W., Drummond, Robert, Davis, Levi, Bellefonte, | Clty November "61. Doland, John W., Marion Dehass, Philip, Liberty, wounds received in | action Evers, Thomas, Bellefonte, Eldridge, James H., Howard, Eckley, Williams. wounded at Wilderness Walker died In Washington Folk, John, wounded at Wilderness May 6, | "0. Folk, Henry, Bellefonte Bprings Aug. lg, "63, Flick, William L., bor June 8, "64 Fulton, June 3, '64 Free, Charles, killed at Cold Harbor June 3 "6. Felters, Daniel, Boggs Daniel, Lit Galbraith, William Grimth, Kulus, J. K.. Howard, Garrett, Charles 8 Glenn, Chancey, Boggs. Azaviah, Liberty : drowned peake Bay Aug. ! 6d Hinton, James H Holter, Henry 8 Herr, John MM. Worth vania Court Hartigan Heber wounded at Blue Union ; killed at Cold Har James A, killed at Cold Harbor, Glossner wits Boggs Gardoer , Walker Grant in Chesa Molise, Patri MceCa ley MeGinley, Johs MeCann, Wm 1, Beliefont McDonald, John 1... Howard O'Neill, Daniel W Patton Petersburg July 5, 64 Orner, William, Boggs, » Flockney Island Parsons. David H Peck, Gearge M Emanuel Petersburg Ju'y 1 Richards. Wm. G., Unionville Robinson. James HH. Huston Reber, Wm. A, Howard ; died ville Feb. 2», '& Riddle, Matthew, Howard Sward, Wendall Shreflier, John, wo June - Sands, Henry L.. Shewey, Andrew Schenck, Daniel W Swisher, George, Sprit Stith, Charlies, Bel eto mite, wounds received at Cold Harbor June 8, 74 Smith, Ben). F., Milesburg Simonds, George Swartz, William, Curtin erness May 6, 't4 Straweulter,d. J Harbor June 8 Theo Church Sept. 5 “4 Shirk, James A. died at Pa ao wounded minds received Fletcher, inded at Cold Harbor wounded at Curtin Ktevenaon Andersonville, Feb Straweutter, Daniel, Cu ington, D.C, Dee. 8.6) Stiffel, John, died at Newport News Aug in; 1, died Oet ' tam Sept. 17.02 Spotts, Philip B., Patio wounds reeeived at Anti Thompson, Nathan I, Liberty Thompson, John DD, Liberty Thompson, Napoleon B., Mileaburg Seabrook, Mareh 2, "92 Weaver, John W Williams, Thadeeus 8, Huston Williams, Edward, Walker Bpotisyivania May If, "6 Wilson, Wellington W., action July 13, s4 Wantz, Amos, Liberty : died at Danville Oct 7.0, Waters, Abraham, died at Oot, 18, "sd, Williams, Mark, Huston ; died at Dee. 11, "42 Williams, Lawrence, Huston Wilson, Henry, Benner. Williams, William. Wiams, George, Huston hd William A, died at Andersonville Feb PIMPLES - wife her face, gh baa een akon had ORCAS and § us i have uli disappeared this alimen: - died at wounded at Potter; killed In Andersonville | Knoxville RTA OURE TION, taviing Ramedy umptan, Chitage, Hosltvsn Jor Tork | ' WO-TO-BAD 23 trim iess Zn Wild wounded at Cold ! ‘68 of Killed at Poplar Spring | died at Wash The Spring and Sunmimer Clothing season is now drawing to a close—Pat- rons of this store have had time to con- sider the merits of our goods, or if they “The proof of the pudding is in the eating’ were in fault to find the wrong— ~—in Clothing, the true value is learned in the wearing. So if by mistake we have given you something that was not as we told you it would be, that has not worn as it should, that does not come up to the mark in any way, WE WANT YOU TO BRING IT BACK HERE and we'll make all wrongs right—we can do no more--—It's the best way we know how to treat our customers-—-to LSuaran- tee our goods and stand in back of every guarantee. We don’t want a displeased afford This store is here to stay---to grow larger by customer---we can’t one. honest dealing. SIM, THE CLOTHIER, Bellefonte’s Largest and Most Reliable Clothing Store. Our Eastern Buyer do not have the nicest writes us if line of Ladies, Misses and Children’s Coats as he has scoured the East- ern markets and has only bought the newest and most up-to- date garments he could find. Later on we will let yon judge what he knows about Coats. we this season. it will not be his fault On Monday, our new store. shelvings will be torn out August 11th, marks the date of the birth of On that date we begin all improvements; and newer and higher shelves will take the place of the old Every department in our store will be en'arged and this fall “THE GLOBE” promises you not only the largest but also the best assorted stock in Centre county. Our steady increase of business during the past year forces us all this. While the carpenters are busy we will also be busy, if low prices will vou buy. We determined to move as few FOOUs as possit le. Here are a Fh specials that will last but a short time, so if you want to take advantage of you must be quick: ones : to do make these bargains All our Shirt Waists at 25 per cent. reduction. Just received one case of Children’s fast black Stockings, a regular 15 cent quality, we will sell them off at 9 cents per pair. Ladies’ Walking Skirts: .$3.75 | Our $2.75 quality at...$1.98 Our $4.50 quality at. 2.25 | all others in same proportion. “ 3. Bi ) “ .“ Two Cases Yard Wide Bleached Muslin, a nine cent quality, WE WILL SELL 10 YARDS FOR 75 CENTS. R1.50 Gloria silk Parasols 95¢ $1.10 Cotton Crash per yard 4 1.20 19 Yard wide Percales,per yd 0c Unbleached Sheeting 5 §-2¢ . 12 1.2 cent ticking per yd 9c $1.00 Kid Gloves now $2.50 silk Parasols now $1.50 Ladies’ 250 Sun Bonnets 180 mths - ———— Sms. Red Table Linen per yd $1.50 Wrappers now $1.25 Wrappers now Carpets never were as chéap as they are now. All Millinery at One-Half Former Prices. HVERY THING REDUCED i Pee sm reer THE GLOBE, KATZ & CO., Limited. - BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers