#4 were high and all is tangled now. } Xs brother in West Virgivia, Lean reconmend them highly.” THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA SEPTEMBER 18, 1902. 7 CORRESPONDENTS’ | DEPARTMENT Happenings of a Week Over Cen- tre County. What has Transpired in the Various Localities—Compiled by a Corps of Alert and Able Writers—Is Your Section Represented ? Woodward. A sad accident befell the family of Lewis Winegardner at Fiedler, their lit- tle adopted boy fiped about 6 years went into the horse stall when one of the horses kicked him in the face, breaking his nose, and partly fracturing his skull, The boy is in a precarious condition— may not live when this goes into print. Parents or guardian of children should be more careful and not allow them around horses, The surprise party at Wm. Boob's was well attended; many presents were given which were thankfully received; the sur- prise was almost too much for Mrs. Boob, as she hardly knew what to make of it; one present happened to be sealed, she | thought it was only a joke, but when it | was opened it looked like this $100. Wm. | says kind friends and neighbors call again, the latch-string of welcome is al- ways out for such visitors. The storm last week put the corn id a bad condition for cutting, as the weeds Dr. Snyder, from Highvalley, was seen in our town last week. L. D. Omdorf visited at Coburn on | Sunday last. Second crop of hay is a heavier or larg- | er crop, than the first crop, was. Hurrah for Pattison at the picnic on | Sept. 18. | There are rumors of a quiet wedding | in the near future; look out for the cali. | thumpian band; get your instruments | brightened up, boys. ! Lewis says he has his wine under lock | and key: if it wants to walk off this time it has to do it in presence or break the | lock. Be careful boys what you are] doing. Fiedler. Wm. Wolf’s cider mill made nearly 1000 gallons of cider on last Thursday. The farmers are most all done seeding, and are busy thrashing; wheat and oats yield unnsually well, Our public schools opened on Monday, but as yet the attendance is small, A great many of the small scholars have whooping cough, Wm. Vonada, of Aaronsburg, has moved his quarters and 18 now blacking for L. K. Denis at this place. Miss Tammie Haines, of State College, and Mrs. Cornelius Musser, of Brush valley, were recent visicors to the par- ental home at Ambrose Haines’. Elmer Boob and family, of Spring Mills, visited at Emanuel Wetzels on Sunday last. John Corman and wife, of Coburn, vis- ited the gentleman's aged mother Eliza- beth Corman, on Sunday last. R. E. Hinds and family recently made a trip to Zion to visit relatives. John Smith and daughter, Miss Catha- rive, of Lamar, visited at Haines’ on Sunday. Chas W. Wolf thiashed the clover seed of 3 acres and got 18 bushels of seed. Potatoes are rotting very badly and the indications are, they will be scarce this | winter, Some farmers are obliged to haul them out again. Emanue! Wetzel sold his horse to A. M. Yearick, of Woodward, and has gone Ambrose to Northumberland to buy another, On Sunday evening James Smith | was watering one of Mike Eby's | horses when the animal reared and | struck him in the face, breaking his | teeth out and cutting a great gash into the cheek bone. Wm. Wauce and wife, Mrs. I. M. Orndorf and her mother.in-law, visited Mrs, B. B. Stover, on Sunday. Wm. Wolf surveyed a route for a tramroad to take his stave wood out from behind the mountains, where he has over | 1000 acres. He will soon erect another | stave mill on his farm. | Dame lose, our supervisor, is busy having the new road made from the post- office to Pine Creek. Tom Benner feels real wealthy, since | last week, when he again became grand. pap; the new comer is a little girl, i J. W. Winklebleck and family Sun- | dayed at Frank Keister’ sat Aarons. | burg. | Harter Bro's saw mill was idle last | | week, but resumed work again on Mon- | | Chas. Fisher and Ed. Fehl, of Penn | Hall, were seen in town on Sunday, the | former stopping at H. H. Weaver's and | the latter with his parents on N. and | street. | Catherine Bower has gone to Northum- | berland to assist in a millinery depart- | ment. Editor Thomas Harter Sundayed with | his aged mother at the home of Lewis | J. W. Forster accompanied by his | mother and sister, spent ome day last | weeek with friends at Spring Mills. | Mrs. Henry Crouse has gone to spend | a week with friends at Lock Haven and | Harvey Crouse went down the country | over Sunday; I wonder why? i Catherine Frank has just got another | lot of fall hats iz, just the thing for pic- | nics and fair wear, | Merchant Robt. Mensch had the car- penters busy last week enlarging his | store room; that shows plainly that “there | is something doing.”’ Mrs. Boyer, who has been the faithful nurse of grandmother Harter for the last | four months, has returned to her home | in Snyder county. Miss Eliza Moore, of Centre Hall, is taking Mrs. Boyer's place. James Werts, of Tusseyville, spent Sunday with Mr. Wert’s parents; they re down to attend the funeral of Mrs. . H. Hartman. Chas Weaver, of near Spring Mills, was the guest of his uncle Aaron Weaver on Saturday. Martha. Miss Lulu Summers, of Bellefonte, vis. ited Mr. Geo. Fink and family, last week. The schools of Hustion twp., opened Sept. Sth with a fair attendance. Many of our people are attending Grange picnic this week. Collins Steel is quite ill with typhoid fever, but is getting along nicely under the skillful treatment of Dr. 8. U. Harsh. berger. Mrs. Nettie Steel and Miss Hattie Mayes returned on Friday after visiting friends in Kane. Victor Wagner and Margaret Wil. Hams of this place, went to Union twp. to begin their schools, Sept. 15th, The dwelling house of Dannie Meyer was completely destroyed by fire a few days ago and allmost all the household goods were burned. Mrs. Peter Meyer has been visiting Mrs. Hannah Ardry and Mrs. Ellen flliams visited friends in Julian last week, Rev. Latshaw will make his farewell ess Sunday, Sept. 21st. Being com- lied to seek a milder climate, on ac- count of poor health. We are very sorry to part with him. The body of Mrs. Nancy Records was interred in the William's cemetery on Satwday. Mrs. Records was for many yearns a resident of this place. She was very highly esteemed and much loved by ber neighbors, SAFE, RELIABLE, CERTAIN. Strong Words, Honestly and Intelligently Used by one who Knows the Merits of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills in Nervous Dys- vin Emigh of No, 1527 Mifflin St. Hunt Pa, says: “I had been having a good deal of tiouble and annoyance from a nervous My appetite was not good ands the Lai Sop Amn and formation of gas toned up the digestive organs, W. Uhase’s Nerve Pills are sold at 50 i Pr. A. W, Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N, 1. Hee and day. National Encampment. For the benefit of those desiring to at- | tend the National Encampent, Union | Veteran Legion, at Chieago, Iil., October | 8 to 11, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- | pany will sell excursion tickets to | Chicago and return, from all stations on | its lines, on October §, 6, and 7, good to | return October 16, inclusive, at rate of | single fare for the round trip, plus $1.00. | Sober. Last Friday morning while A. P. Zer. | by was driving his cows to thas field, the | passenger train hit one killing it. } The farmers are busy making the second crop of hay and cutting corn fod- der. D. P. Weaver is living with J. J. Gent. zel and says he likes the place as Jacob is a nice man to work for, The Granger picnic at Centre Hall is | the go this week for our people. | Ezra Confer is getting ready to put up a new house this fall. The shingle mill is not running at present, the company is patting ap a new sawmill now, to manafactare all kinds of lumber; where the timber all comes from, yet to be sawed, is not known. The Wolf brothers were farming water- melons in the Seven mountains this sam- mer, put the crop is not a very good one. D. D. Breon, his boy, and Auman, i from Brush valley, were visitors at U, G, Auman’s. i W. H. Snavely is at home attending | Granger picnic. The young lady and gentleman that walk the railroad regularly were almost caught up by burglars. Ferguson. Samnel and John Kimport, butchers of Altoona, have sold out and are now op- erating in Boalsburg as successors to Segner & Ishler. Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Dennison rejoice- over the arrival of a boy. Pred Bottorf and Jim Decker returned from Somerset county with thirty some steers and heifers sleek and fat. Joseph Hess, oldest son of C. C. Hess, of Rock Springs, was taken to the Ger- man hospital in Philadelphia for an op- eration for appendicitis ohn I. Markle, who had been engag- carpentering at Bellwood, is home to stay. J. C. Crawford, of Pittsburg, and Mrs, Emma Preffinger, a cousin of Mrs. War. ren Ward's were at the Ward home last week, William A. Daugherty Is proud be. cause of his new boy, Barrens. Mattern ore bank has started up and Is now running at full blast, The ball game between Scotia and Gatesburg was a fine one. The score was } to o in favor of Scotia, Mrs. J. 8. Musser, who had been called to the bedside of her daughter at Pitts burg about five weeks ago, returned home Friday. Her daughter accom. pavied her, Abednigo Stine, of near Centre Line, Half Moot twp., died on Saturday, Aug. 3, 's y 5 0) v WW a ——— - py a ” WEELITT. } ike, al acm aw AN A AD AN AI be oa 5 nfl" rll [1 2 is (CA ORO ad a . ye £0 5s RAN AL FIND THREE OTHER PERBONS, Roland. The farmers are busy seeding, some are almost done. J.C. Barnhart and two sons Robert {and Frank, visited friendsin Altoona | last week, Rev. Crouch and wife visited at the | home of Mrs. Roland Bryan one day last | postmasters at this place. week, We are glad to say that grandma Barnhart is better at this writing. Mrs. their home in Altoona after visiting her parents, C. C. Barger’s, The little daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Adam Giogher is much writing Wm. Shay and Cora Gingher, Howard, visited at Henry Shultz's. Mrs. Lucy Cox and daughters, Ester and Linna, of Tyrone, visited at Mrs. Cox's parents, Sam’] Bryan's. The little son of Orlanda Bryan is much better, and is able to be out again. of Mabel, you must not talk so much to | our new miller, or you might get your hair pulled; if don’t believe it frst ask Lidie. Mrs. Wm. Prince visited at the home of Mrs, Wm. Long's in Howard one day last week. The festival held by the silver cornet baud was a success; quite a number ofour candidates from Bellefonte being in attendance. Mrs. Sadie Larimer and son, of Belle. fonte visited at Mrs. H. R. Curtin’s last week. We are sorry to say that Mrs. Joseph L. Neff has been in a very critical condi. tion for some time; hope she will soon be | able to be around Some of our girls went to the Forge McCann and children left for | better at this | Fillmore. Our farmers are all done sowing grain, | and a few still continue to sow seeds of kindness. Our sick list has got cleared up at | present. | 0! Charley, you ought to see our new They have a | smile for everybody that comes in; I {think it's because they are holding this | position. Our postoffice has been a game of | chance of late; some days we have it and some days have it, nit—there is a notice on the door stating if no one will take the office in 15 days it will be discontinu- ed; if a few of the many had their way it would read, 15 minutes, not days. Mrs. C, E. Lutz and Mrs. Sarah Fogel- man attended the funeral of Mrs, Harvey Shuey, at Lemont, on Sunday. Jim Stive came bome to spend a short vacation with his parents. On Saturday the zoth the persona sold at 1 o'clock. Seller's school opened on Monday | morning, the 15, with Prof. J. F. Blair as | principal; a good turn out the first day. Well Charley, I am doing a pleasant business just now; it is a light job for me, but there is money in it; I have been [taking orders for clothes pins and my | property of the late A. C. Kelley will be | Unionville, Hassel, little son of Irvin Stere, is suf. fering from a bealing on his leg Another attempt at house breaking was made recently, robbery no doubt be ing the object. This time Wm. Keatley was the intended victim frightened away by Mrs. Keatley, be fore they accomplished an entrance to the house, from the Presbyterian parsonage, is known and is notified to return the same on pain of being exposed, | Jas. Pratt has been confined to his | bed for a week with an abcess on his | back. Wm, Irvin, at one time a conductor on {a B. E. VY. passenger train, but now Supt | of the P. O. building at Pittsburg, with | his wife and son spent Sunday with A, J. | Griest. | The 14 months old child of H. M. | Stere and wife died on Monday morning | of inflamation of the bowels, | Sunday morning about g o'clock a fire | broke out on the roof of Dr. Van Valin's house, but was discovered before it had | | gained much headway. ! | Saturday evening about 6 o'clock a { large delegation of our good matrons | and Misses, who are distinguished for their kind and social qualities, wended | their way in the direction of the North | pole, and finally landed at Mrs. Jesse | Frederick whose birthday occurred on {that day. The event was a happy one There was more jollity and fun to the square inch than was ever anticipated. { The way to be happy is to make others {| hapoy. | There is a movement on foot to reor- ganize the literary society that, a few years ago, was so successfully conducted by our people under the able leadership of Prof. G. H. Hubbasd. If properly conducted, such a society will prove very profitable to our young people and it is to be boped that all who can will lend what aid they can, to make it a success. Elwood Fisher, who has been in poor health for more than a year, has been seriously ill during the past week, but is again convalescing Say, Charley, Sammie Emerick band. ed me a little poem consisting of two verses condemning dried apple pies. 1 tore it nto bits, threw it into the bopper of my poetry machine, turned the crank and out came a new poem of seven verses with the sentiments completely reversed This is the season The prudent In « hat next winter she of the year house wife apples dries Can bake dried apple ples I like good bread, | Or anyibing that's good 10 But of all good grub bet There's naught so good as dried apple p ike good meat eat sath the skies “8 samples did not come, and Charley, I am | | never stuck; I just went over to Union. ! ville and borrowed the scribe’s; a great many ladies buy when I tell them this is | | just half size of the goods I will deliver. { I sell the size of sample 234cts per dozen; full sizes are high: orders solicited by | mail and satisfaction guaranteed, or no | sale. Well, good bye for this time, hoping to sce you all at Unionuilie on our big day. for employment, and were weighed on | the balances and found wanting. Win Barnbart and wife attended the | funeral of Mrs. Emma McMullen at | Hecla. Mrs. Sam’'l Yeager, of Mount Eagle, visited her daughter Mrs. Edward ! Bryan on Sanday. A very beautiful wedding took place at the home of Sam'l Bryan, on Tuesday evening, it being the marriage of their daughter May to Adam Shayer; there was qaite a number of invited guests and the presents received were handsome, We have a new shingler and every. thing is booming. His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Chol- era snd Diarrhoea Remedy, “B. L. Byer, a well known cooper of | this town, says he believes Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea saved his life last summer. He had been sick for a month with what the doc- tors call bilious dysentery, and could get | nothing to do him any good until he | tried this remedy. It gave him immedi. ate relief," says B. T. Little, merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale by Green's Pharmacy. Howard. The Howard schools opened on Mon- day. Mrs. B. A. Pletcher, of Dakota, Ill, who has been visiting Mrs. B. Weber, was called home on account of the sud. den death of her ‘brother-in-law, Wm. Morse, Miss Aona Muffly departed for Lock Haven where she will attend the Nor. mal. Miss Alice Wister, who has been spending the summer months with her | arents, departed for Chicago where she employed in a millinery establishment, Chas. Woodward and Jessie Leathers left for Williamsport where they will at- tend college. J. L. Holter shot a large porcupine in his back yard. Potters Mill. Last Saturday reminded us of autumn, chilly and damp. On the sick ligt are Lizzie Foust, of fever, and Mrs. Carson, widow of Joseph Carson, who had symptoms of fever, Our people are largely taking in the Granger picnic this week, Potatoes are not ready sale, as dealers fear the rot. Second crop of hay is being harvested, and isa large crop. The farm of Joseph Gilliland near Spruce town has been purchased by Perry Breon, of the side of the township. Perry will be an acceptable citizen over here. The purchase price is Catarrh Cannot be Cured EATON wt ute dy ' § Remedy | To San Francisco and Los Angeles. On account of the meeting of National | Wholesale Druggists’ Association Monterey, Cal, October 7 to 11, Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to San Francisco or Los Angeles from all stations ou its { lines, from Sept. 28 to 30, inclusive, at | reduced rates. These tickets will be good for return passage until Nov. 15, inclusive, when executed by Joint Agent | at Los Angeles or San Francisco and payment of so cents made for this ser. | vice. For specific information regarding Nittany. | is very ill with dysentery. E. B. Wiskieman and sister Mittie, | were to Millheim on Saturday, to attend | Mrs. John Hartman's faneral. Orpha Pletcher and her friend Cleave, were to Bellefonte on Sunday to visit friends. | B. ¥Y. Shaffer was to Mifflinburg, last | week, the guest of his son William and family. | There was a heavy frost at this | Monday morning. : Our postmistress Miss Boarder place bas been on the sick list for a few days but is getting better, Miss Gertie Long, of Saydertown, was the guest of ber friend Vernie Allison on Sunday. H. C. Rossman was quite sick on Sun. day and Monday. Mrs. D. E Holter and Mrs. W. B. Rossman, of Howard, were visitors in this community. D. O. Dorman came home from Mif flinburg last Wednesday with a badly cut foot, Miss Alma Pletcher left last Sunday for Curtin township, where she is going to teach school this winter near Romola; Alma's many friends all join in wishing her success. | Walker. Albert Thompson and wife are rejoice. ing over the arrival of a young son. Albert Womelsdorf and wife are re. Joicing over the arrival of a daughter, Mrs. Jas. Heverley and son Paul are visiting friends at Cleaveland. Mrs. Geo, Sheasley and little daughter, of Flemin , Are visiting relatives at Jacksonville, Grandma Lutz, of near Bellefonte, is visiting old neighbors in this vicinity. Sunday and Monday morning were visited by heavy frosts in the vicinity, Preaching in the United Evangelical church on Sunday evening, Sep 21, at | 1902, the | rates and routes, apply to ticket agents, | Grandmother Minnick, aged Sg years, | You may abhor, detest, despise, Abominate dried apple 1 But you'll ne'er have toothache or sore eves If you'll eat Jots dried apple ples on The house wife takes the kn Wormy, bitter and hard t Lenves in tient fruit y Dost some cores to make us cour? And don’t take half the pealings off Then on a cotton string And 'r pip To form a roost for wasps and f But that won't hurt dried apple pies they're strung ILE, jon, mod Lhe sooty store eh Now and then Khe in Winter time | take some apples dried so prime Out of the poke In fn which they're kep And makes a pot of “snitz and knep Tread on my corns and kick my shins And stick my body fu Then slash me sqaure across the eyes of pins, But feed me on dried apple ples ~Merchant A. J. Griest's DOMINO. T ylersville. Miss Bertha Nicholas has returned to | Lock Haven after a visit with friends in | this place. Maggie Shreckengast returned to her home in Parvin, G. A. Caris moved to Carrol last Fri. | day, where be is to take charge of that | school, Adam Heckman, of Clintondale, was at this place last week buying up apples | as he wants to ship them. The farmers nearly all have their seeding done, Wm. Doughty has his teams busy haul- g bark to Lock Haven, | The farmers are nearly all through | thrashing their grain, Chas. Barner and wife and their i | in | | over Sunday. Misses Maggie and Katie Miller who are employ in the silk mills at Lock Haven were home Sunday. spent Sunday with her father, Iva Miller visited her mother Mrs. Chas. Adams in Lock Haven Sunday. Mary Miller of this place, who was working at Green Burr, returned home Saturday. Those on the sick list are Wm. Glantz and wife, and Mrs. Wm. Caris asd Lala Grieb, Linn Miller who is working at Clinton. Suits, paid his parents a visit over Sun- ay. Messrs, Walter Laubach and John Nicholas, of Loganton, were on our streets Sunday. John Workman bas been wearing a broad smile since the stork entered home and left a little boy. Verna Sproul spent Sunday in Belle Earl Brower, of Altoona, paid a visit 10 his father at this place Sunday. They were The person who stole the step-ladder | | daughter Btta, paid her parents a visit | Wm. Gingry and wife, of Lock Haven, | Would Not Insure Hig, Insurance Companies would not insure the Rev. J. W. Yeisley because he had Kidney Trouble. Mr. Yeisley was much discouraged tM | recommended Dr, David Kone 6 Favorite Remedy and it eured htm, ance companies.” The Rev. Mr. Yeisley is the pastor of the First Reformed Chureh of St. Pasa, Ohio, and is as well the editor of the fa, Paris Dispatch. There is no question that Dr. DavM Kennedy's Pavorite Reme ly is the hast and surest medicine in the world for 4 kidneys, liver, bladde neys, r, bladder ag umatism, dyspepsia and choot id constipation, as well as the weaknaties peculiar to women Lowen eases of the blood, rh It quickly and cures inability necessity of gettin It is for sale by all druggies in Now 50 Oont Size »: $1.00 size botties— loss than a cent a 4 Sample bottie—~enough for trial, free by mo J ithe Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, He ndowt, Pr. Bavid Kennedy's Magle Bye Salve ! or laflammations of the Eye. Be, Boalsburg. Samuel! Kimport, of Altoona chased from but of Boalsburg, their entis commenced bulchering has pur. r & Ishler, ’ h t and has James Reed's new house on his aloug the pike leading Oak Hall is going 1 James Glenn, of Meyerst college Wm. Mothershaugh where be expect farm piace 0 Siadb wii where he expects t left to teach » The schools opened with teachers : High school, P ley, of Spring Mills ; gr Hosterman ; and Wieland Reily andiTom Hunter left last week for New Castle where they have secured employment, the following . W. Gram nar, Henry Gertrude Dicen Thomas and family Earnest Hess and chil toona on a visit, Mrs. and left for Al. ren Excursion to Union Co., Fair. For the benefit of persons desiring to attend the Union County Fair, to be held at Brook Park, pear Lewisburg, Pa. September 23, 24, 25 and 27, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Co, will sell excursion tickets from Bellefonte and other points, valid to return until September 27, in clusive, at reduced rates. Special return trains will leave Brook Park on Septem. ber 25 for Coburn, on September 26 for Glen Iron and intermediate stations at £ 4% PM Prosservilie. A. V. Miller was seen passing through our village with a large brass dram, suppose he’s going to open the campaign. Mr. Shank and wife, of Snow Shoe, visited ber father Wm. Soit on Saturday night What has become of the Romofa scribe? we are always glad to bear from that place—even Dawid Fortney says it puts him in mind of the good old times when be made political speeches, he says it's the dearest place on earth, I didn't say that Wm. Speer went out to the Gap and bought a load of wood that was cut, then took it home and told his wife be had cut it D.W. McCloskey and wife visited Henry Uhl’s on Sunday; report having a nice time. D. W. McCloskey has taken a contract to cut and thrash A. V. Miller's buck- wheat; suppose we'll have a good crop of cakes. Our good neighbor Wm. Goodbart, ®» pot in the best of health. A serious {liness has befallen the | mother of Jerry and Rev. Charles Stover, at the home of the former at this place. SOFT CORE | Like the running brook, the {red blood that flows through [the veins has to come from | somewhere. | The springs of red blood are [found in the soft core of the | bones called the marrow and | some say red blood also comes | from the spleen. Healthy bone | marrow and healthy spleen are full of fat. ‘Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver oil, For pale school girls and invalids and for whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's Emulsion is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only feeds the blood-making but ives them to do proper work.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers