THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFON ——————— THE R 6. R. SPIGELMYER. Gold Seal lagi Rubbers. Made of Rubber only the pensive imported. They EP IRVIN. Para most ex gum contain abso lutely no shod- dy. - i U Rubbers want Just as good as they were 40 years ago, try the Gold Seal. Sold exclusively in Bellefonte our at Shoe De- partment, Do U intend to wash U'r Lace Curtains | it U use a four kinds this fall? If so, it Curtain Stretcher Prices begin at §1.00 's no trouble We nave THE RACKET. Correspondents’ Department ACKET | Haven last week as delegate to Synod of | the * Rebersburg. The latest business establishment in our town is a harness and blanket store at West Rebersburg,R. 8. Bierly proprie- tor, Those desiring good quality, fine finish and low prices, would do well to consult the above said party. Prof. C L. Gramley was to Lock Central Pennsylvania Lutheran church. Mrs. Ed. Gramley went to Philadel. phia on Thursday of this week, where her husband is engaged mn the carpenter | trade. | Our up-to date coach maker—W, W, | Hackman, How at times strange ladies in our | community give some of our town ladies | heart aches. ! WW. F. Bierly expects to put up a new | barn this fall. | { C.M. McGramley expects putting up | a printing office in the not distant future. Continuous rain last week made it im. | possible for most of our people to do any | out door work. | Bellefonte, are the pleasant guests of Cor. Stover, Prof. C. L. | room and other conveniences put into | his home. | the Wolf mansion during Sunday. A public nuisance—a dog show at | West Rebersbarg, | liamsport and other places last week. sramley is having a bath Prof. B. M. Brumgard and wife, from | Mifflinburg, were the welcome visitors at | ! | i | | | i i | i Beech Creek. Mrs, John Bickel, years ago a resident of this place, has arrived here from Okla | howma to visit relatives, One of Liveryman DeHaas' buggies was upset and somewhat damaged by a | collision with another conveyance near | Eagleville Saturday afternoon, A number of her young friends helped | Eduva, daughter of Chaales R. Biiner and wife to celebrate her sixth birthday Saturday evening, Samuel H, Kunes and wife of Eagle- ville left for a visit with relatives near Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. | Events that Have Transpired Recent- ly and Worthy of Mention——Items of Interest for All—Doing of Neighbors. Roy DeHaas, of this place, now under | treatment in the Lock Haven hospital for the injury to his right leg, sustained the 29th of June on the fire brick company’s railroad, submitted to the second skin grafting operation, The Pennsylvania Fire Brick company have opened a vein of coal near their | clay mines and will mine it for use in their boilers, inches. Rev. Hamil of Huntingdon will preach The vein measures 30 | a special sermon to the old people in the Mrs. John Myer and children, from | pe peop Methodist church at 10:30 a. m. next Sunday, Mrs, Charles A, Bitner, on Monday, was painfully scalded about the arms, shoulders and body, Charles Gardner and family from Philadeipha to N. Y. City. Miss Annie C. Duukle left for Bismark, North Dakota, where she will pass the moved | winter with Lieut, and Mrs. Walter B. i Master Charles Waite, son of Frank, | | last week while having a little perform. | ance on the bed kicked out a window | Continued from page 7) Unionville : - Paul Shipley bas gone to Grassflat to | work at the carpenter trade, Miss Bernice [1vin, one of the brightest | and most popular young ladies of Julian, | did some fancy shopping here on Mon- | day. When you buy a cord of wood of Jesse Hall one gets 128 cubic feet of good wood every time | Miss Fred Smith returned home from | Punxsutawney where she had entered the high schoo! intending to stay all winter with her sister, Mrs. Bullock, but she says Unionville is the only apple on the tree. A. E. Humpton candidate for county commissioner was cavorting in this neck. a very favorable vith whom be met terests. He left pressiou on all im Seventeen car loads of cabbage pas sed through here on Sunday. Betsy and Ca:irie Hall were compelled to dance a jig on the bake oven because their younger sister Polly beat them in a matrimonial race One of our young store clerks, whose initials are Charles Griest, has developed into a first class somnambulist. A few nights ago he dreamed be was wading in mud, and got his shoes sotled. He got up in his sieep and got five or six pair of old shoes and had them in his bed room the next m ing, but he did not know how they got there until the dream of the night soaked into his pate. One night last week about 12 o'clock the large waterwheel in Buck and Wag- per's mill sudden'y stopped. Upon vestigation Mr. Wagner discovered that the whee! was clogged by eels: He and Raymond Comley, in cleaning the great wheel of the cause ioppage. took out a bushel of eels man of which were badly crushed and some were cut in pie The night following arge ones in a box he in - of bruised and he caught seve had contrived for the purg The famous Al. | was in own In addition to sellis theria cure, coal in 1 pound. fine. NC, berts, of Bellefonte, lay with his “'grip"’ g his famous diph he is takiug orders for hard *n pound 10 cents per The carried were Ns at samples he Spring Mills, Miss Lizzie Slover last week Philade York to purch her winter hats, caps Miss Stover days. A day two since merchant O. T Corman remarked to a farmer friend of whom he had purchased over a handred bushels of potatoes, that he would buy $00 bushels or a 1000 at any time, and would pay cash or trade. Mr. Corman has now orders for several car loads. Last week some miscreant placed a stone in the machinery of A. Corman & Son's cider press aod in starting om Tuesday last, considerable damage was the result. No cider was made "til after repaired and late in the day The scoundrel gulity of this, deserves a term in the penitentiary R. G. Keine ‘ey, ployee of the Spri-g Mills planing mill has commwenc. d th wheelwright busi. ness and opened quit * an establishment. of our village, left phia and New usual fall and and millinery goods be absent about ten will or Mr. Kennelley 1. nks hich as a skillful | mechanic and some of his finished work would ve difficult to urpas The bricks for the casing walls of the new Lutheran church arrived here last ‘week and the brick layers will begin work in a day or two, Floyd Bowersox continues quite ill, C. A. Krape, of the shoe emporium, is | receiving some of bis fall purchases. His ladies Prussian boots are beauties, while the Birmingham bluchers for men are regular “stanvers.” Mr, Krape is do ing a large business, Hello! Here we are again, am not dead, but took a rest for sometime, Most of our farmers are busily enga- in cutting corn. The rains that we recently threw them a little back with their corn, Geo. Kern arrived in town last Friday evening. Ertel & Rachan are making lots of cider at present. They made some 1,100 gallons on Tuesday of last week. 8. Shaffer formerly an em. | him to attend school, Centre Hall. | pane, and at the same time receiving an | { ugly gash into his foot, which disabled | arrived here this week from | Texas, and have taken up their abode { on the McCalmont farm, Monday quite a number of prominent | | ing of the insurance directors. Mrs. Al. Krape is laid up with typhoid Monday, Nov. 24th and continues for two fever, Foundryman Sellers announced he | persons were in town ; cause, the meet. | made bis last blast soon after noon on | Monday, and is now in the foundry and | implement business at his former shops at Oak Hall. Lumberman Huyett moved from here | last week to a house near his farm in the vicinity of Linden Hall, which be | McCaskey. Messrs, IL. B. Frank and John Wolf | made a business trip to Lewisburg, Wil- | of histarpenter shop Tuesday morning When James McGhee opened the door be was surprised to find a full grown pheasant in the building. After flying { about the bird made a dash through a window and continued on its way un- harmed. Frank Kunes, wife and two children, Marlin, JURORS—NOVEMBER COURT. November term of court assembles on weesk, GRAND JURORS FIRST WEEK J. A Martin Wm H Guisewite, farm MelLaughiin, MeCaule Haines Twp now Shoe Twp rus Brigh will occupy temporarily until he bas ar. |," | ranged for his flitting to Bellefonte. o-woods, last week, jlooking after his in. | Ange ‘ng Two deaths by diphtheria occurred at Centre Hall on Friday, both being boys. The disease is believed to have been con- tracted by one of the children while away from home and only developed whilst at home, and was the means of the other patient contracting the disease No further trouble from diphtheria is ap- prehended, as the bomes were at once Guarantived. The corps of the child- ren were buried without delay. The name of the one boy was Charley Alters, aged about 7 years; the name of the other was Joy Slick, also of tender age Tuesday evening at 7:30 Frank Geary, of this place and Mise Laura Buck, of Berwick, daughter of Rev Buck, were married at the home of the groom. He will occupy the property formerly occupied by W. W. Boob. Austin Krape moved in the house vaca: | ted by Aaron Thomas. Mrs. B. O. Deininger, of Millheim, visited friends in town over Sunday. Miss Annie Lohr went to Lewisburg ou Mouday. She will be gone several weeks, Mrs. Christ Murray, of Reading, is visiting J. D. Murry and family, Thomas Bartges went to Warren, Wednesday momning; he accepted a position there, Wilbur Henny and family moved into the Jerry Miller property. Linden Hall. Had a few sprinkles here last week. Miss Sallie Cammings, who is taking a course at the Wilkesbarre Business Col- lege, is home ou a vacation, S. D. Gettig, Esq, of Bellefonte, was noticed on our streets last Tharsday Frank Floray and wife, of Tuassey- ville, spent Sunday in this place. Mrs. Curt Musser and children, of Al. toona, are visiting at the howe of J. H Ross. John Bailey, of Baileyville, was shak. | ing bands with his friend here Saturday Miss Freda weeks with friends in Osceola, returned home last Friday. Cyrus says he came home 30 early the other morning he saw himself getting up. The village campmeeting held at this place proved very interesting and has | been protracted into a revival, which is going on at present, S R. Gettig and wife, of Centre Mills, | spent a short time in this place latter part of last week, | Misses Mattie and Annie Long, of | Centre Hall, spent Saturday at the home of Robert McClellan, | Mr. Brown, of Lewisburg, bought up | a car load of sheep here which he will | have shipped in Lewisburg. Pleasant Gap. Monday Wm. Noll left for Philadel. phia to bring James Knoffsinger home from the hospital, Quite a lot of shivping'from the station at this place is being done. If this keeps up a frieght office will be required, Wm. Pelding leit this week for Brook: lyn, N. V., where he is employed by the Brooklyn Traction Co. For modesty some of the Oak Hall girls take the cake, as some of those at: tending services here Saturday even Eva and Minnie Showers of Bellefon spent Sunday at this place, hej The sock social held in the M. church 8 ® Hess, who spent a few | | AL ¢ ] : : Hp Johnstonbaugh, farmers J. PF Chas. E. Hassinger. lime Wm Trylo TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK, I. K Luther Wert, farms H.M Krebs, « J. H. Weaver Das net r, Agent, Sebring, Mirmer Isiah Woodle, laborer Rush Twp William Kellermay ; Patton Twp Robert Custer, engineer Philipsburg Boro Moyer, book kee per James Weave r, blacksmith Fred Kreamer, farmer J.B Mayes, marble cutter J. ¥F. Heckman, gentleman Wm. C. Martin, farmer Charles Mensch, printer. H. V, Kile, plasterer ‘ Michael Heaton, farmer Jacob Glossner, Iaborer Daniel Spitier, shop keeper, M. J. Headerson, farmer Budd Thompson, farmer Wm. Robinson, laborer, Half Moon Twp , teacher Benner Twp College Twp Gregg Twp Spring Twp Beiielonte Boro Spring Twp Rush Twp Taylor Twp Huston Twp PPR Worth TRAVERSE JURORS SECOND WERK. L. G. Dorn, plasterer Philipsburg Boro JF Hosterman, farmer, .........Uregg Twp William Grenoble, gentleman Spring Twp Jacob Alters, laborer. Miftheim Boro James E, Harter, merchant Penn Twp Peter Robb Jr, farmer Curtin Twp, Thomas Decker, sawyer. ..........Gog Twp Sherman Pletoher, carpenter Howard Boro J. A. Hazel, Carpenter. ... Spring Twp A. A. Pletoher, teacher... ..... Walker Twp M. B, Hysong, clerk... ..... Philipsburg Boro Jos, W, Rightnour, gentleman... Bellefonte A. M. Kerstotter, onrpenter.... Spring Twp J. W. Rachan, farmer coirege Twp C. W, Atherton, lumberman .... Philipsburg Thomas BE. Vancda, laborer... Harris Twp Richard Adams, Watchman... Philipsburg Fillmore Craig, farmer........ «Huston Twp H. C. Blerly, clerk Snow Shoe Twp L. L. Brown, saperintendent..... Rush Twp Oscar Homan, farmer ........... Potter Twp John Resides, teamster............ Rush Twp W. MH. Hackman, blacksmith. ..... Miles Twp Benjamin Limbert, Lamar. ......Grogg Twp John Gowland, Mig Philipsburg Boro E.G. Mingle, huokster. .......... Haines Twp H. A farmer... [VARIETY OF Boggs Twp i Liberty Twp | LOCAL NEWS Gathered from Centre and Ad- joining Counties. SHORT AND TO THE POINT Burdine Butler, of Howard, is brag- | ging of a fine new baby girl at his home. | Will H. Keller, son of P. F. Keller, of | Centre Hall, has a clerical position in the Union Depot, Pittsburg, A marriage license has been issued in Allegheny to James K. Ford, of Blair county, and Lilla Bathurst, of Centre | county. Burchard Musser, of Spring Mills, has gone to Osceola Mills where he ex- pects to secure employment in a large machive shop, Coke and coal mixed is said to work well for domestic use. The coke burns up the smoke that is thrown off when soft coal is used alone. Corl Miller Smull, infant child of C. H aod Ellen Smull, of Rebersburg, died Wednesday morning, 24. Interment in the Union cemetery, Rebersburg. Authan Beunser, while at work bolting in a stave mill at Hecla Park last Friday, his left hand came in contact with the circular saw, several fingers being cut off, George Bloom, of near State College, and Aboer W. Nearhood, of Centre Hall, are bome from Northhampton, Mass., where they are ward officers in a State asylum, George Berryhill, of RBagleville, caught a tubful of eels in Marsh Creek Wednes. day night of last week. The heavy rain started the eels down stream and his fish basket proved very successful. The Philipsburg Rod and Gun club wiil bold a two day's shoot in that place on Oct, goth and 10th, Five hundred live birds will be offered to the coutes- tauts and a big shooting is promised. W. C. Patterson, of State College, has has been appointed by Governor Stone ove Of the delegates to the Farmer’ Na. tional Congress to be held in Macon, Georgia, during the week of October, Miss Mabel Sankey, of Potters Mills, has been selected principal of the Veron, | passed a resolution Kansas, schools. TE, PA., OCTOBER 2 1902, The potatoe rot is still a subject of | complaint in 2 few localities, The dan- ger, however, is mainly passed. Geo, B. Haines, of Rebersburg, out of some! fifty bushels, saved about seven bushels | from the rot. A similar result was the | fate of about fifty bushels of the tubers that Jasper Bruugard, of the same town had raised, the rot having affected all to about half dozen bushels, In traveling over the county, one will | meet corn fields that have stocks about | four feet high but not an ear of corn on any stock in the field, This planted late, and did not get any rains | when needed to force ears. Adjoining | such earless corn fields are often fields with an excelleni crop of corn—being planted earlier than the foregoing, the | rains that set in during August had the | effect to bring on the ears. The contrast is readily noticeable, The date of the dedication of the new Methodist Episcopal church at Hannah has been changed from October 11 to Oc- tober 19. Rev. Edward |. Gray, D. D., present of Williamsport Dickinson seminary, and Rev, D. 8. Monroe, D. D., pastor at Shamokin, are expected to be president. E. 8. Latshaw will retire from the Port Matilda charge and seek corn was | a milder climate in the western part of | North Carolina on account of his health. A Wallace Krebs, son of Former Judge D. C. Krebs, of Clearfield, were married at Tyrone, on October 1st. The demand for bituminous coal is so Kreat owing to the strike in the anthra- cite field that the Pennsylvania Com. pany is presfing into service its box and stock cars to carry coal and coke east, Two thousand miners have left the anthracite coal regions, to work in the bituminous mines, in Irwin, Madison, Latrobe and Greensburg, It is said that there are now more than 7,000 of them in the Pittsburg district. Down in Nittany valley Mr. Vonada and other farmers had to hau! water for use on their premises, owing to the want of rain in the four weeks previous 10 the rain that set in towards the close of last week, and which brought the desired supply. Sauday night before midnight the | house of Mrs. McClure, in Lock Haven, was entered by thieves and they had set out on the dining room table all the wherewith for a good square meal when they were surprised by the entrance of | Mrs. McClure's son. The burglars fled in dismay and got trouble. Express. nothing for their Mrs. J. V. Krider, of near Flemington, has received a letter from ber son, Har. | vey A. Krider. who for the past three IN ADJOINING COUNTIES. This is hard to beat : Jefferson Herb's wheat in Sugar valley yielded 35 bushels to the acre, C. H. Meyer sold hus livery business in Millersburg and will return to Centre | Hall Tuesday. October 17 bas been designated as Arbor Day by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Shafler. The new flouring mill of Kuecht Bros., at Parvin, which was destroyed by fire a | short time ago, has been completed and on Saturday was put in operation. The twenty-first reunion of the forty. vinth Pennsylvania Volunteers will be beld at Huntingdon, Pa., on Thursday and Friday, October 23 and 24, 1902 John Powers, one of Mill Hall's most ighly respected citizens died Tuesday morning of paralysis He was 68 years and s months old and is survived by one son, William. | The West Branch Conference, of the Susquehanna Synod of the Evangelical church, will bold their fall session, in the | Evangelical Lutheran church, at Jersey ! | Shore, on October 13, 14 and 15 Miffinburg town council last increase week to the Asher Sankey, her borough indebtedness $6,000 for the pur: brother, resides in that town, whom she pose of erecting an electric lighting plant bad been visiting the last summer, ! 3 Landlord Runkle, of Centre Hall, has in possession a Porto Rico dog, which | Mrs. John Miller, of Tyrone, and W. | was sent him from that far off island dog is a medium size, long haired, pretty and of a friendly dis. position Frank Kunes, wife and two children white slightly | i | | arrived at Beech Creek this week, from | Marlin, Texas, and have taken up their | abode in the house on the farm of 8. H Kunes asd W. D. Clark, known as the | McCalmont farm. State College borough has authorized | its committee on fire, water and light to | purchase eleven street lamps, at $12.00 | each, from the search Light Manufactur- ing Company, Chicago, to be used in | lighting the streets of that town, The Millbeim Journal says last Satur. day H. M. Walker finished threshing the grain crop of W. P. Catherman, who oc- cupies the Mensch farm, near Millbeim. | Nearly The yield was 3,000 bushels. 1,300 bushels were threshed in one day. The Centre county grain fields have a promising appearance. The wheat sown this fall, under the influence of the late raips, look green In Buffalo valley, Union county, we also notice the same promising appearance of the wheat fields, Apple picking is now going on in all the orchards over the county. The fruit generally is fine and plentiful. Hand. picked apples are bringing from 25 to 35 cents per bushel, as to quality. Many are being shipped to Chicago, where the crop is a failure, While P. C. Bradford and others, of | Linden Hall, were out coon hunting last | week they treed what they supposed to be a coon, but when Philip climbed the | tree to shake it down it proved to be a large catamount which jumped into the | crowd and escaped. A wreck occurred Monday afternoon | on the Snow Shoe branch of the P, R. R. | near Gum Stump. Sixteen cars filled | with coal were piled up, and a great | deal of damage done. William Stanley of Milesburg, one of the brakemen, had his left leg badly fractured and knee cap broken, Harry Myers, aged 12 years, was in stantly killed Tuesday at noon at the Mensch, of Aaronsburg, and raised on bis farm. The critter isa beautiful one, in the town. Miss Gertrude, daughter of Mf. and I years has been in the Philippines with the Eighth regiment, The young man arrived at San Francisco on the trans. port, Kilpatrick, and be expects to reach | home about October 10th or 15th. A romantic marriage as the result of corrsspondence took place at Beaver- town on Tuesday. Miss Lizzie Kline, of Beavertown, Snyder county, and Wm. McKean, of Beech Creek, conducted | their courtship by correspondence and became engaged. He came to Beaver. town on Monday, that being the first they had secn of each other, when they | were evidently satisfied as they got mar. ried next day. It is hoped like the heroes and heroives of the novels, that they will live happily ever after, ALL RUNDOWN. An Every day Story, No Appetite, No Ambi. tien, Constant Headaches, No Rest, No Sleep, Listless, Languid, All Plaved out, A Bellefonte Citizens Gives the Curse. Bo J No. 301 Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Pa. says: “1 had been feeling very much down and for a long time, My bead ached a great deal and | felt tired all with sleeplessness Oman Garrett run poorly 1 was also bothered at night A. W.Chase's Nerve Pills so highly recommended I got a box at Krum. drug store and they did me a great deal I felt first rate after using them and in recommending them to over I saw Dr rine's of good have no hesitation others.” Dr. A. W, Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at She ADox at geslers or Dr. A. W, Chase Medicine Co. Buffalo, X.Y. See that portrait and signa ture of A. W. Chase, M. D, are on every pack - age | TT QISIINILSSLISSSNS 18850805 4 Special WE ARE OFFERING. Values Dress 30-inch, all wool Cheviot, faced, $2.00 a yard quality, for value for $7.50, very latest styles, 21 or TIES GIGS GTITITISNTIIIITNI IIIS. S0c. Suitings for Walking Skirts, §6 inch, all wool, double $1. Umbrellas. Gloria Silk Umbrella, steel rod, plain wood, Dresden or silver trimmed handles, worth from $1.50 to 2.25, on sale at 08c¢. Coats. Children’s and Misses’ Long Coats, blue and dark red only, cape and collar appliqued with soutache braid, $3.75 $2. Three numbers of Women's Coats we bought to sell at (Goods. black and blue only, 75¢ value, 25. HITTIN NINA IIIIINS. 25. 27 inch, on sale at $5.00. Carpet Dep't. Jute Rugs, 3x6, Oriental designs, £1.50, COTTAGE CARPET; entirely new ; made from linen ; fast colors ; manufacturers guarantee it to wash ; carpet de- sign on one side, matting design on reverse ; exclusive sale for this in Bellefonte ; per yard 20c. NOVELTIES JUST ARRIVED. Lace, Beaded and A land floss. Beaded and Jet SIE Neck Ruffle. Ties and Fancy ta, une Collare. Cirenlar Shawls made f3om Shet. New shapes in Bide and Back Combs. O'Shanters. Nots-Hook Placket Fastener, Chiffon and Largest line of Outing Hats shown in Bellefonte. The Glob... Kak & 4 ee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers