7
CORRESPONDENTS’
DEPARTMENT
Happenings of a Week Over Cen-
tre County.
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PAGE
What has Transpired in the Various
Localities—Compiled by a Corps of
Alert and Able Writers—Is Your
Section Represented?
Coburn.
On Thursday Mrs Ephraim Bartholo
mew received the sad news of the death
of her sister, Mrs. Alice Sloat, of Harris.
burg. Mrs. Sloat was formerly a resi.
dent of this county, being born in Nit-
tany valley. Mrs. Bartholomew went to
Harrisburg on Friday to attend the fun-
eral services which were held in that
city on Saturday.
J. W. Glasgow, one of our leading
merchants, and son Feron went to Phila
delphia on Friday, to buy a supply of
winter stock, and visit his brother and
and sisters,
Sunday was a very pleasant day and
the people seemed to have taken advan-
tage of it. Those who came to share the
hospitality of our town were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Luse, of Fiedler, Luther
Bower and children, of Aaronsburg; N. |
B. Schaeffer and family, of Centre Hall,
Mr. and Mrs.
Hall.
A.J. Stover, Mrs John Bowersox and
Mrs. Mary Meyer, all of whom had been
sick, are now able to be up and about.
f. The bears seen by the boys last week
is believed to have been nothing more
than two large black hogs belonging to
Emanuel Yonada.
Since last Thursday our band leader,
Calvin N. Meyer, is the happiest man in |
town. It's ali on account of a little boy.
Mrs. Rath Platt is visiting friends near
Penn’a Furnace this week
Mis. Heffelfinger and Miss Alma
Vonada spent a few days in Bellefonte
the guests of J. F. Garthoff.
On Monday Mrs. Lizzie Sheesley start. |
ed for West Virginia where her husband |
is engaged in the lumber business
Mrs. Robb, of Beliefonte, vis
daughter Mrs. John A. Miller a ‘cw
this week.
Mrs. Clara Shaffer spent a fer da
Linden Hall with her broths
Kerstetter.
Mrs. Agnes
H
Whitman, of State Col-
lege, 1s staying at her former home here |
this week.
After this week Vomada's cider press |
will be in operation only ou Tuesday.
High Valley.
Corn husking is the go at present.
Dr. Snyder is not the only one that has
the corn that ears io the ground.
The hunting season is here and the
game was notified to leave the valley.
The only thing needed in the valley is
hay and a few hogs ; otherways the val. |
ley has no {ll to mention—a few over.
coats would come handy.
. rted obbler shop ; |
Dr. Sayder started a ¢ ns! 4 | the guest of her parents, Mrs. James |
Jess was the first customer to call with
three pair of shoes. The Dr. looked at
them and said, *“‘this is a stunger; I
don't believe that Coburn has
enough to sew the patch on one pair.”
Miss Kattie Billmyer, who had her
home with her mother in Somerset, is
bere with ber grand.parents,
Eisenhuth’s ; she intends to remain for
some Ume,
On Wednesday the scribe was surpris. d
to see Mrs Matilda Weaver and Mrs
Mealey Bower and her sister, all these
ladies from Coburn, pald a visit to the
scribe’s home.
A rumor came to High valley that a
youug man started to hunt on the 15th
and when he got as far as the mountain,
he was sarprised to meet two bears
be shot and shipped him the same day
The soung b ar killer lives at Coburn.
A chicken hawk was killed on the
mountain between Coburn and High va!
ley. that measured over two feet; | was
told that Andrew VYomada shot it, and
laid it on side of the road ; Emil Risen.
huth passed it with a load of corn and
took it to J. W. Mever who was well
pleased.
one
Wolfs Store.
Last Sunday was a beautiful day
Cyrus Zeigler and wife and C. J. Gren
inger and family, all spent last Sunday
visiting friends in Sugar valley
We wish to remind the editor of the
Democrat, that in mentioning all the
good times in the Democrat, page ss,
column 1 last local, that he forgot the
best of all viz, butchering. Now Charley,
if you will make a special effort and
come to Brush valley from Nov. 15, to
Dec. 15, we will convince you that our
people feast better and enjoy themselves
better than at any other time in the year,
Come and we can convince you. Bring
Andy along.
Allen Gilbert moved on his farm last
Tuesday, recently bought from Mrs,
Louisa Morris.
C. J. Grenicger made a flying trip to
Coburn one day last week. Clate is a
hustler and an excellent miller by trade.
H M. Walker was bulling clover seed
for BE. G. Hosterman last Saturday.
Geo. Wolfort and wife, from Rebers.
burg, Sundayed in our midst last Sun.
day.
Our people are all busy husking corn,
The crop is a poor one and the ears
nearly all soft,
Georges Valley.
Fine weather, about like Indian sum.
mer, and farmers are suited for their
work
Mrs. Hannah, widow of Josathan
Moore, died at Yeagertown and was
buried at Tusseyville, She was twice
married, ber first husband being Peter
Stiffler. Bhe was the mother of Mrs,
Wm. Colyer. Age was 77 years,
John Hosterman and Morgan Harter,
are improviog from their {liness,
Orris Jamison, of Freeport, [linols,
after an absence of eight years, is visiting
Bis patent] ous. the
Constable Prank, up valley, will
move on the Mrs, farm,
Frank Meyer, of Pean |
er |
‘AYS |
at |
thread |
Henry |
Port Matilda.
The members of the U.
{ Black Oak held an oyster and ice cream
| festival in Golden Eagle Hall in this
| place, on Saturday evening last, for the
| benefit of the building fund to liquidate
a small repairing
B. church at |
THE WEELITTLES IN THE TYROL.
mm—
RTINA wire TOFAANAR
Howng Lady
debt on the new |
{ chapel recently erected at the above |
place.
| dedicated on Sabbath, Oct, 1g, several
eminent divines from abroad were
| present assisting Rev,
| of abov
The M. E. church at Hannah was |
Latshaw, pastor |
e church, on the occasion; the |
| congregation was unusually large and |
| contributed generally,
liquidating
| building debt.
the
| A fine reception was tendered Miss
Cora Marks on Sabbath last, at the home |
| of ber father J. C. Marks, in honor of a
special visit home from her daties in |
| Clearfield.
William Reese, who resided on his |
|jarm near this place, has resigned his
farming duties and removed to Sandy |
Ridge to engage in mining coal.
fine residence for William Rhodes, in
neat as well as a comfortable structure,
Jos. Cowher a few days since.
James Reese, who has resided at
Philipsburg for some time past, has re.
{ moved to his former home on the farm
Bean Bros have nearly completed a |
Reese Hollow; when finished will be a |
Levi and Budd Cowher, from Sandy |
Ridge, visited at the home of their father,
| of C. Reese, his father, in Reese Hollow, |
Mrs. Nora B. Cling, who has been a
| resident of Reese Hollow for a short time,
bas removed to Sandy Ridge.
R. D. Ardery, we are sorry to note, is |
very ill with typhoia fever; and Ellis,
his son, came home from Huston town.
ship, where he is teaching school, very
sick, it 1s hoped that it is not the fever.
Miss Nora Osman is visiting her sisters, |
| the Mis, Baers at Curwensville,
Woodward.
| saw nearly all our nimrods shoulder
| their guns and start to the woods for
| small game. It seems that squirrels aad
birds are rather scarce, for one does uot
bear of 50 many bunting stories as last
| fall.
Mrs. Emma Eisenwine moved to
| Yeagertown, where her soa is employed
in the shops.
Protracted meeting is still in progress
with a number of conversions and others
following; keep the good work a moving. |
The fawily of Samuel William depart
{ed for Monessen, to which place they
sent their household effects a few days
{ previous. They expect to make the
mentioned place their future home,
Chas. Guisewite, of Yeagertou, spent
several days in this place, helping to get
ready to move.
{ Clayton Boob moved to Mingoville;
| Benj. Cohen moved into the house vacat-
| ed by the former; Ed. Stover moved in.
| to the Musser house.
Quite a number of people are contin.
| nally moving away from our quiet vill.
| age and still the houses are nearly all
rented; some are going while others are
| coming.
Many of the P. O. 8. of A. went to Co
| burn for the purpose of reorganizing the
camp there.
Mrs. Tammie Meyer, of Coburn, was
| Weaver's.
Milesburg.
Nilllam Tavior, of South Dakota,
after a pleasant visit with his brother,
Thomas Taylor ana family, returned
home
T. P. Rynder and wife, and Mrs. Mary
Ann Lee, of Erie, after a brief visit to
the burg, returned home.
Mrs, Joseph Baird with her son Sam.
Frank |
uel, Sundayed with her son,
Baird and family, of Philipsburg.
Samuel Baird shot a wild turkey
weighing 12 1s
Samuel Haupt shot a raccoon weigh.
ing 25 Ibs
Harry Lambert shot a ruffled grouse
and other small game, since the hunting
season came in
J. Zimmerman, of Kansas,
his sister, Mrs W. B. Thomas
Rev. Houck and wife
atfield county
Rev. Crouch is again able to be out;
he filled an appoinment on Sunday at
Howard for his presiding elder.
is visiting
are visiting in
(
Dr. 8S. M. Huff is very busy attending
the sick at this writing
Yarnell
Confer,
Mrs. Wm
iting here
Lizzie Martin, of Bellefonte, spent San. |
day here
A new newsbag has been erected at
this piace ; it travels at the rate of so
miles an hour
Has the Frosserville scribe moved into
a place that he can’t see out or what is
the matter ?
Protracted meeting began at Pleasant
valley on Sunday ; all attend.
James Lucas, of Snow Shoe, spent Sun.
day with Bert Kesling,
Jacob McCloskey, of Prosserville, was |
a pleasant caller in our town,
Alfred Poorman avd family moved to
| Snow Shoe ; they will be greatly missed
as they were kind neighbors,
Frances says the gray horse can travel
better than the "mewle’ any time. She
| seems to know how Pownell's horse can
travel
Blair, were you making up lost time
that you drove so fast Sunday morning?
‘Harris Twp.
Frank McFarlane is a frequent visit.
or to Bellefonte 10 see a “friend.”
Tresslers steam thrasher, in one day,
last week, thrashed 1050 bushels of
wheat and oats on the farm of Mr,
Mothersbaugh,
Boalsburgers have mot a hitch from
the Auditor, in the bequest of $500 made
the Lutheran and Reformed Cemetery
by the Misses Margaret and Nancy Sparr
on account some quibble over stipula.
tions to be carried out,
David Keller and wife have passed 60
of wedded life, and are still well
The opening of the hunting season |
of Clearfield, is vis. |
FIND THE PEA
Aaronsburg.
Frank Guisewite sud family, of Fied.
ler, were the guests of Mre usewile
and Mrs. Katie Weaver, over Sunday,
Miss Sarah Haflley went to Lemont on
| Monday; she paid a visit to her parents
her
of lock Haven, Mrs, D. O. Shoemaker
and son Herbert
with Mrs. M. J] Deshler, on Main street
Julia Kreamer is again boused in with
| a severe attact of rheumatism.
| Pierce Bright has been working in Ly
coming county and while there bad his
nose broken, he came here to his brother.
in-laws, E. T. Bower, on Saturday with
a very painful face.
William Harter, of Hartleton, spent
{ one day last week with his aged mother
| at the residence of Lewis Mench.
The Reformed congregation celebrat
ed the Holy Communion on Sunday fore
voon; Rev, J. Kerlin preached a very
able sermon and assisted Rev. F. W
| Brown, the pastor, throughout the entire |
services.
Mrs. Wance, of Lock Haven, spent a
few days with ber brother in the burg
Jacob Feidler and Beckie Musser and
Will Hosterman and family, all of Fied.
ler, Sundaved with friends in tows
Dr. D. K. Musser, of Bellefonte, spent
| Sunday with his mother ou Main street
Nittany.
Fred Bartley and wife were guests of
spent Sunday here
Clara Weaver and her mother,
Hublersburg, were guests of Jno. Minick
and family over Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. Rossman aad children, of
{ Clintondale, were guests of friends here
| over Sunday.
Frank Bartiey and family, of Rote,
|
|
3
Mrs. All. Babb and children, of Zion,
| visited here over Sunday, asd also at
tended the surprise party at A. A.
Pletcher's Saturday evening.
Jobn Rossman, Sr., of Penn Cave, was
the guest of G. W. Toibertson Monday.
Mrs. Hannah Shaffer, of Lock Haven,
and Mrs I. Reish, of Clinton county,
were the guests of Mrs. Chas. McClin
lic on Saturday.
Harry Harter and Dan Meihl are busy
hu wer seed for the farmers
through the valley
ing
On last Friday evening 26 of our young
people gathered at the hospitable home
0 Yarnell to celebrate the 16th
irthday of their son Harry ; they were
treated to a very nice rt and lots of
i
un
of Y
suppe
Saturday evening the married
thi gathered at the home
A Pletcher's and took them Mn
arp there were 30 in all, cigars, pea:
nuts, taffy and lots of fun was the pro
gram We all join iu thanking the fami
y for the nice time they gave us
peop.
community
A
LT we
Runville.
The farmers are busy raising potatoes,
| while some are husking corn
Wm. Watson and sister, of Snow Shoe,
Sundayed at James Lucas's.
Warren Wood and Miss Mattie Faxon,
of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with Misses
My rtie and Sadie Friel at this place.
Edward Lucas, of Wingate, spent a
| and many friends who were glad to see |
Rev. J. Kerlin and wife, of Swissvale, | But. tis
Mrs. Maggie Stephenson and children, | S900 thre
all spent a few days |
| of scarlet
their son John and family ovéi 3unday. |
nw Lindl pares gf
i
SAGA
Bn
BANT WOMAN.
cy
Martha.
On Wednesday
the air was
and shot ;
| shot, but Gorden Gingery was
{ by his gun
0
ith
15th,
powder
morniug
AiMmost alve w=
fortuna there was no one
“kicked
It seems as though democrats
{ the lucky people, and so they wi
| Nov. 4th. Now there's George Harpster
wild turkeys. ge is a
rat Joe Williams was hunt
fog all day and didn’t as much as get an
empty gun Joe is a republican Paul
Williams shot three fine black squirrels
Joseph Shawver got a broken gun ; gor
dea Gingery sbot two squirrels and three
pheasants ; G, G. Fink killed five squire
rels ; Roy Morrison four black quirreis ;
Chester Cronister killed a 15 pound ture
key There were many other successful
hunters whom we cannot name,
were
| be on
(re
stiff demo
'
David Giogery took a load of apples
| and potatoes to Tyrone this week.
George Steel, the unfortunate victim of
the Gypsy siot at Port Matilda, is able
to be about again.
Roger Williams has accented a posi.
| tion as fireman on the Bald Eagle Valiey
R. R. and started for Tyrone last Mon.
| day morning. Roger is an industrioes
| young man, graduated from the Sugar
{ Grove school in 1900. We hope he will
| reach the top of the ladder without any
wishaps.
Col. Wasom's little daughter Ella, died
fever, and two more of the
| family are very il] with the same disease
{| They are under the skillful treatment of
Dr. W. U Irwin.
{| The Misses [da and Margaret Williams
| visited friends near Julian, Sanday.
| Thompson Henry was very unfortunate
| in shooting the end off the first fioger of
{ bis left hand on Saturday
| finger amputated by Dr. Thompson of
| Stormstown,
| Mise Maggie Miles met with quite a
painful accident on Sunday evening,
while going to the barn she slipped and
| sprained ber ankle.
Thomas Gill, of Visegar Hill, is now
| employed by J. Q. Miles
David Gingery spent a week with his
brother Curtis, at the Lewistown Fair.
airs. Katharine Williams was a pleas
ant caller at the Sugar Grove school
Friday afternoon. Come agaln-—patrons
are always weicome
R. K
whip
for
Everts has a new bogey and
The last article be uses too freely
the comfort of his horse
Da
cessful
as Crounister has been very
in capturing wild game
suc
this
SCAND
T. B. Apple and family, of Punxsu
tawney, returned home on Monday after
spending a few days with friends at this
place
M:
her friend
Lizzie Reed, of Cle
is here a short
Mr. Kyler, of Woodenrd, Pa.
ng his brother, efficient
agent and telegrapher
% theld, paid
visit this week
is visit.
our station
Dale school, has been on the sick list
for a few davs with cold,
R. D. Ardery is some better of the
fever at this writing, but his son Ellis, is
very low,
Mrs, Wilson Williams is speading »
few days with her son A. C. Williams, at
Hannah,
Claud Peters, of Martinshnrg, was the
guest of John McKelvey last week
Joe Williams is now “breaking” a pair
of young horses He is going to have a
fine driving team, as Joe knows how to
train them,
| few days this week at his parental home |
| in this place.
| Misses Bessie and Mabel
spent Sanday with their aunt,
| Laura Snyder, at Wingate.
Howard Wells and wife, of Pleasant
Gap, spent Sounday with Mrs, Wells’
| parenrs, W. T. Shirk and wife, of this
| place.
| Rev. G, A sparks has started a revival
| meeting at Pleasant Valley, We wish
| him abundant success,
It is only two weeks until election
! takes place. [It is time to talk with your
neighbor about getting to the polls,
OF PUBLIC INTEREST,
To Know the Care for anv Porm of Nervous
ness Needs but to Read the following.
Mra. J. lH. Curry of No. 130 Pennsylvania
Ave, Tyrone, Pa. says: “1 have been tronbled
good deal with nervousness in the pa st and
‘never had anything do me more good than Dr
A.W. Ohase's Nerve Pilla, They relieved the
high tension of the nerves, having a quieting
and soothing effect. also rested very much
better after their use. 1 have no hesitation in
recommending them to others."
Dr. A. W.Uhase's Nerve Pills are sold at foe
A box at dealers or Dr. A. W, Chase Medicine
Co. Buffalo, NX. Y. See that portrait and sig
nature of A, W, Chase, M. D. are on every
package.
For sale at Krumrine's Drug Store, 4
Poorman |
Mrs
Ferguson Twp.
George Rossman, of Fairbrook, turned
his two Virginia bounds loose to have a
run. They had it, but when they return.
ed home that evening their heads were |
| swelled to enormous size because they
| had attacked a hedge hog that had pre.
their relief and after etherizing the dogs
bad no trouble in extracting the pain
causing quills,
Mrs. 8. BE. Young, of Bellefonte, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Fry,
who is suffering with a broken nose,
caused by a fall. She was carrying a
bucket of water when she fell and struck
her nose ou the edge of the bucket,
Walter Weaver is in the Altoona hos
pital suffering with typhoid fever,
Fred Meyer, of Rock Springs, had the
misfortune of losing four of cattle
one night last week, The straw stack in
his barn yard blew over and buried
three head of young cattle and broke the
back of kis best cow, which had to be
killed.
Miss Flossie Goss, of Armstrong conn
ty, is visiting her cousins, the Kreps
family here,
Mrs. Alice Buckwalter, of Lancaster,
visiting
is her parental home at Fair
He bad the |
sented them with a few of his compli. |
ments. Veterinarian Fry was called to |
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OCTOLER 23, 1902.
proved the scarcity of game in this sec-
tion at Jeast,
Eimer Bowersox, who has been among
Centre and Union county relatives re.
turned to his soldier duties at Porto Rico
E' mer C. Ross, of Lemont, has been
bustling around this section past ten days
shipping bandpicked apples to a western
| market, Thus far some fifteen car loads
have been shipped out of Pennsvalley.
While carrving a bucket of water on a
double quick to extinguish the flames on
a traction engine John Sausserman has a
sore jaw, caused by a wire clothes line
in which he collid=d with his mouth
loosing several teeth and cutting his
mouth that required several stitches from
Dr. Woods.
Rebersburg.
D. D. Royer sold one of his fine horses
last week
Clayton Weber, who is in the service
of the railroad company at Ronova, was
home over Sunday.
Henry Royer, from
visiting friends and
place during Sunday.
Scottdale,
relatives of
was
this
Titus Gramley and daughter, Orpha, |
from Sprin
callers on
Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa Morris, from near Wolfe's
Store, has made her home with ber son
J. C. Morris This is relieving her sou
of a great burden of care,
When some people die they are missed,
but this community could do very well
without the howling boys who nightly
visit our quiet little town, We think it
could easily be stopped if some of our in-
fluential citizens would get on their ear
about it
Mr. Zeigler, the organ agent, from
Spring Miils, placed a fine organ in the
bome of Scott Stover, of South Rebers
burg.
Chas. Mallory, who had been to Con-
necticut Paradise, has come to stay. It's
not all pay and no work.
Mrs. Wm. Tourbot, from Connecticut,
daughter of C. O. Mallory, is under the
parental roof.
The people of the Lutheran church
were favored with a very able sermon on
Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev,
Harmon His theme was based on the
text found in Heb. x1 30: “By faith the
walls of Jerico fell down.”
Bruce Morris, one of our promising
vouths, who is teaching in Haines twp,,
was home on Sunday.
Mills, were the pleasant
riends and relatives during
Our farmers
corn
Tr
shed
Mr. Wolf, from Booneville, the hust.
ling fruit agent, was in town on Monday
| taking orders.
are beginning to husk
I. Ocker is remodeling his buggy
Fillmore.
|
We have had some very fine fall
weather of late, and the farmers have
all got their fall grain owt now; apples
most all pot away, and are pretty well
on with their corn busking ; a great deal
of soft corn is reported. The farmers
are asking socts per bushel for green
corn out of the field, and very hard to
get at that price. Potatoes are selling
at 46cts; apples at gocts, we have a very
fine quality this year.
The first day of the hunting season
closed very windy, but no blowing bas
been heard about how many squirrels
hunters got; some got as high as 6
squirrels and a ground-hog, others not so
many, a red squirrel and some nothing
Boys, what do you think, Grey was
out bunting on Saturday and got 2 nice
gray squirrels, and bow do you think he
got them? He bad a gun, but do vou
think be shot them ? He was as proud as
a boy with his first boots.
O W. Duslay bas improved his resi.
dence by a new roof on it,
We have met some very gen®rous can-
didates of late; they have contributed to
our phone for one year more; we will be
connected with the different parts of the
U thanking all that have given to it,
for their kindness
Oar prosperous farmer, W. W. Witmer
has taken a little visit among friends for
A
<
rest
0), Boys, if
you cannot understand
what is wrong with J. C. Rockey, since
Tuesday, ask him and be will say,
“a boy came to my house and came to
stay. a helper in the shop.”
ust
Howard.
Mrs. Will Weber is improving slowly,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. DeHass spent last
week in Pittsburg
Charles Struk is among the sick at his
home
Howard is well supplied with livery
stables. Ii has three now,
Roy leathers bas also been
jck list, and Miss Alice Riddle
better, ber sister Evelyn is not
ing
Rob Goss moved into John Thompson's
| house,
Wood choppers are in great demand,
The new home of Abe Weber is being
|
{ completed and they expect to have a
house warming about Christmas.
John Bierley departed, on last Tues.
on the
is some
improv.
day, for Pittsburg, where he has secured
| employment,
John A. Thompson moved to Snow
| Shoe, where he will be engaged in the
butcher business,
About every person in Howard who
| could carry a gun was out on the moun:
tain bunting last week,
Hd. Mitchell, of Kiasas, is visiting
with friends in this section.
Colyer.
J. H. Ishler and Wm. Moyer spent
several days in Nittany valley last week,
Geo, Gentzel and wife, of Spring Mills,
spent Sunday with J. H. Moyer's,
Squire J. 8, Housman assisted Rev, 0,
L. Buck in holding a revival meetin
Woodward, . ee.
Mrs. Baney, of Howard, is visi
daughter Mrs. Annie Kreftzer. ng ee
Howard Shadow went to V
last week to work in the ax factory.
Harry Floray and wife tw
day last in Millheim with 0 the adnes.
parents,
Mr. Maize and wife returned home
from the
|
West.
RA ER
|
IT MATTERS NOT
How Sick You Are or How
Many Physicians Have
Failed to Help You.
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
will Cure You if a Cure is Possible.
Doctors are not infallible and there are
many instances where they have decided
a case was hopeless and then the patients
astonished everyone by getting well and
thesole cause of their cure was Ur, David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. A casein
yoint is that of James Lettuce of Canae
joharie, N. ¥Y,, who writes
“Some years ago | was attacked with paing
in my back and side that were fearful in the
extreme. | could not control my kidneys
ell and what came from therm was mucous an
blood. | was in a terrible stale and suffer
fotensely, A prominent physician of Albsny,
NK. Y. decided that an opsration was
that would save me. | dress that Come
menced to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. | isl better almost instant! When
| had taken sbout two bottles, the flow from
the bisdder was much cleener, the pan
ped, and | was saved from the surgeon's
and am now well”
Dr. W. H. Morse, the famous prs
cian of Westfield, N. ]., has this to say
of this great medicine :
“1 have known it to curs chronic inflame
mation of the kidneys, where the attending
physician pronounced the case incurable.”
No form of kidney, liver, bladder or
blood disease, or the distressing sickness.
stand the great curative power of this
famous specific. Its record of cures has
made it famous in medical circles every.
where,
t is for sale by all druggists in the
Now 50 Oent Size und the regular
$1.00 size bottles— less than a cent a dose,
Sample bottie—enough for trial, free by mail,
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y.
Dr. David Keonedy's Salt Bheum Cream cures
014 sores, Skis sad Serofuions Diseases, Wo,
Sunday. Frauvk is very fond of a sporty
rig and, of course, likes to “show off *'
Leslie Treaster with his sister Erma,
drove to Pleasant Gap Sunday
Sunday daring the absence of Wm.
Boal some rogue for mischief, entered his
house by prying open a window although
nothing was taken,
Blanche Housman spent Wednesday at
Centre Hall,
Mrs. E. Jordon who has been quite ill
is improving.
ANY CHURCH or parsonage or in-
stitution supported by voluntary contri-
bution will be given a liberal quantity of
the Longman & Martinez Paints when.
ever they paint.
NOTE :—This bas been our custom for
twenty-seven years; aoy building not
satisfactorily painted, will be repainted
| at our expense ; about one gallon of Lin-
seed Oil to be added to every gallon of
the paint 10 make ready for use ; it's
mixed in two minutes, and cost of the
paint thereby made less in price than
any other. Yearly product over one
million gallons.
Longman & Martines,
Sole Agents. —J]. W. Glassgow, Coburn
Pa. x43
Rock View.
The people are busy boiling apple but.
ter and basking com.
A. 8S. Fleck spent Sunday with his sis-
ter, Mrs. J. F. Hoy.
Mr. Herman and family spent Sunday
with the former's sister, Mrs. Frask
Keen
Mrs. W. H Swartz, Mrs. Zettle and
children, were spending a day very
pleasantly with William Breon’s, near
Bellefonte
Herbert Klinger returned bome from
Pittsburg
Miss Rosa McCollough wa: the guest
of her friend, Miss Julia ¥atoon, at
State College, Sunday
The famous Dewey, of Pleasast Gap,
who wou the novelty race at the Centre
County fair, is spending a few weeks at
J. F. Hoy's of this place
Mrs. Woomer and daughter, Hannah
and Miss Pearl Kerns from State Coll.
ege, spent Sunday with the former's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Smith
Charles Smith Susgday
friends at Siate College.
speut with
Fire, Sunday afternoon the Rockview
poorhouse burned down; luck happened
ten girls, fourteen dogs and forty.
eleven cats escaped and went to the
bome of J. F. Hov's to spend the after.
noon with Miss Pearl.
a
~Jamberman Huyett flitted from Cen.
tre Hall to Bellefonte, Tuesday, adding
another good citizen to oar town,
AYLOCH
Shylock was the man who
ted a pound of human
h. There are many
the convales-
locks now,
nt, the consumptive, the
kly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and y can ger it—take
Scott's Emulsion,
Scott's Emulsion fs flesh
and blood, bone and muscle
It feeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
Scott's Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
We will send you a couple of
ounces
free.
©
they