10 —————————————— —— oA A THE RACKET. i E. P. IRVIN 6. R. SPIGELMYER, A CLEAR CUT BARGAIN. | SHOE D¥PT.—372 pair men's | gloves and mittens just in, lined | and unlined, they goto U at less! than wholesale price. It you need a pair ol for work, dress, or driving, we can suit U sure. ] Fioves MEN'S DRESS SHOES —For | $1.50 we can sell U a guaranteed | solid leather shoe. London tip toe | for young men and Globe plain | toe for men that prefer comfort to stvle. U can’t find their equal in | . | DRESS GOODS DEPT. -Spe- cial State College and Fancy 1 low Tops in great variety, prices | front and | 25 to SU¢ts, complete back. street. See exhibit window main THE RACKET Correspondents’ Department Continued from page 7. Linden Hall Squire Sellers is visiting at Oak Hall Arthar Kimport visited his uncle Jas. on Sunday. Loyd Smith returned to Osceola on Tuesday, where he is employed. WwW. spent a few days with their friends in Centre county. We are glad to notice that Swabb is again able to be on our streets Will Felding, of Brookiyn, N. Y., spent a few days at home. Prank Richardson and Spring Mills, called on Sunday. friend, of friends here, Mr. Leitzell, of Sunbury, is employed by the Linden Hall Lumber Co. as book- keeper, Miss Hall, of Huntington, is the pleas. ant guest of her friend, Freda Hess. Mrs. Catharine Yearick, of Nittany, visited friends here for several days. Miss Mary Gettig, of Centre Mills, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Gettig. Miss Clara Geuntzel, of Pleasant Gap, spent several days with ber friends, the Misses Wieland Scott Wieland and nephew, Dosald, of Sullivan county the Wieland home. Rev. Groh, of Carlisle, visited in this community daring the week Elmer Crissman present in the in Co. Daring his the Co mond Mrs, Thomas Frazier Bellwood, are visiting at Miller and family Joe says there are no flowers like blooming "Myrtle." Mrs Ripka the home of | Ned Keller, who has been attending orphans’ school at Wome!lsdorf for about seven years without once being home, re turned home on Tuesday to stay is in Virginia, erest of the absence the are taken care of by at Lumber affairs of Wm. son, of home of and th Geor Ke the Coburn, is visiting at Tressler Awong the boys that came home for the election were: Scott Wieland, Sulli- van Co.; Irvin Zeigler, Myerstown ; M. Garbrick, of Lancaster, and W. T Felding, of Brooklyn, N. ¥ On Saturday aftersoon Allen Smith Tressier, of Ill, was buried in the ceme- tery at this place. He died of acute brights disease and was aged about thirty years and five months mans was accompanied home uncle Mr. Cornelius, of 111. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Fenste macher, of Spring Mills. Sober. Rosa Bennett, of Union county, working for W. Krisher. The big meeting is well attended every evening ; they bave four present, Miss Maud Raymond, from Egg Hill, is visiting ber grandparents, John Smith's at this place Mrs. Uriah Auman and daughter and Mrs. Andrew Zerby went to Glen Union on Saturday where they will remain till next Saturday, on their way going home they will also stop at Oak Grove, Johu Smith who bad been ill with cancer in his throat, died on Thursday and was buried on Sunday; he leaves to mourn two daughi rs, a som, and wife. Lizzie Wolf was a caller with her friend Dora Gentzel on Sunday. Mrs. Joanna Gentzel went to Lock Haven to visit relatives, Miss Kate Breon, who had been work- fog for Mr. Hosterman, returned home on Monday, Frank Confer, who is working at Loganton, was at home on Sunday io visit bis parents, Eas Confer, Rockview. Sanday was a very warm day, it look- ed mote like summer than autumn, Roland Zettle and family, fr Georges valley, spent Sunday with former's brother, Nathaniel Zettle, Mrs. W. H. Swartz Is visiting with friends aud relatives in Pennsvalley, Linn Woomer, from State College, spent Sunday with Ezra Smith and he. Mrs. Frank Smith and two children and Miss Rosa Washbuin, from Rock, spent Tuesday at Ezra Smith's, D. H. and M, K, from Pleasant Gap, next time come to Rockview don’t be so ful, and talk to the ladies especially Rosa. Birthday surprise party, Saturda evening, Nov. It, at the home of Frank om the il- [ urday. . E. Gettig and family, of Altoona, | James | are also visiting at! Ray- | is | seekers at | smith and wife, near Rockview, Wil. lam, the eldest son, returned home at | the hour of 7:30 p. m., and to his great surprise found about 45 young folks gathered to celebrate his eighteenth an- niversary. : Friday evening some of our young folks were out doing halloween; some got tired of that and went to teaching school, Colyer. TRIAL LIST. FIRST WHEK. For November term of court com. wencing Nov. 24th, Amanda Ostrander Shoe vs. Snow 0. of P, Lizzie and Anna Bible vs. Boro of I-Centre Hall, Tillie Woods vs. Snow Shoe O. of P. A. W. Garver, et al vs. Mrs. Clara Slotman, Anna Mitterling, of Tusseyville, spent Sunday here, John Bubb and Wm. Musser, of Wood- ward, were guests of Squire J, S. Hous- man, J. H. Moyer reports the largest corn crop he ever had, near on to a thousand bushels. 8. T. Moore, county surveyor and engineer, of Milroy, was a guest of Squire J. 5. Housman last week . . NS y . i p town for the price. On Saturday was the opening day of the bunting season with all our sports- men out to try their luck. The Brad- | ford party, of Centre Hall, and the Pot- {ters Mills gang each shot a deer on Sat. Mrs. Emma Jordon who had been seriously ill is able to be out again, {| Mrs. Julie Ishier has been in feeble | health the past week, | Protracted meeting is in progress in the Bethany church conducted by Rev, Shultz Mrs. Wm, Mitterling and two daugh- tris, of Tusseyville, spent Sunday here Ev. Mrs, Mary Baney of Howard, wasa | guest of Blanche Houseman Sunday. Jonas and Stephen Smith, of Philadel- { phia, came home Saturday lo spend a short vacation with their parents. Toey | were accompanied by Miss Pearl Stod { dard of Philadelphia. of our people attended the of the Reformed church at urg on Sunday. i A number | dedication Boals | Sadie Bodtor( left Monday for Jersey | Shore to spend some time there, Reuben Colyer went to Milroy Tues- day to bring over Wm. Strong, Wm. | Rubel and Howard Shadow, tothis place { to vote, | The saw mull of Ed. Bubb and som, | which was ruined by fire, is in first class {condition and ready for any kind of | work. | | | } | Unionville. Mrs. Arthur Brown, of Bellefonte, spent a day or two at the Cambridge residence, recently, Billy Parsons, Howard Holtzworth, Paul Skipley, et al, builta “camp house’’ on Benner's Run several weeks ago and when they sent a man out to occupy it they found it reduced to ashes. They have since secured a goverment tent which they will occupy during the hunt. ing season Chappie Underwood shot a fine, fat 1¢ pound wild goose on the Dam above { town, a few days ago. Mrs. Medie Stere bad the misfortune | to have one of ber thumbs caught in a | steel rat trap, which her wicked husband | bad set to catch a thieving rodent that { had been boarding in their larder with. joat paying for his board, Susanna | Sedgewick came to her relief, but she was powerless tc open the steel jaws that { held her captive. Then Clara Summers came and with the aid of the stove grid. dle, a crow bar and a stick of stove wood, { they succeeded iu releasing the prisoner, | On last Saturday the rabbit season | opened and quite a number of cotten. { tails "'bit the dust "' The four Van Valin brothers shot 17 on Saturday, and 15 on | Moaday. John and Joe Resides and one other fellow shot 22 on Saturday, and a whole lot on Monday. ‘Peck’ Griest arrested one; “‘Clavt” Stover ‘‘cooped” | 5 on Saturday and 10 ou Monday, be. sides other game, the latter said he could have killed 10 more on Monday, J | but he bad killed the maximum number {allowed by law, George W. Holt got a | fine string Constable Billy Resides says they are so plenty and tame one | has to kick them out of the road i : Centre Hall. His re- | by bis | Frank Foreman and wife made a tnp to Bellefonte, Saturday Rev. Boal, D. D., of Port Carbon, was | here looking aftef his farm interests, and shook hands with many friends. | The borough water suit with the Bible sisters is to be tried at Nov. court, ———— TO CORRESPONDENTS. The campaign is over and for that | reason more attention will he devoted | from this on to gathering and publishing the local news of the county. During the past few months some of our corre spoudents have failed to send us any local happenings and in numerous in- | stances the query has been made, “Why don't you print tems from our | home.” To our readers we would say that the Centre Democrat is anxious to have the news from every locality and will glad- ly publish same. It is a direct benefit to every community to have a live corre. spondent, and ls appreciated by many readers, not only at home but those at a distance. If your community Is not represented encourage some ome to write, To those of our correspondents who have not been regular we would say that we would like to hear from them in Ihe future as often as possible, | We also again take the opportunity of expressing our thanks, as well as the hearty appreciation of our readers, for the constant efforts of our local writers who have made the ‘Correspondents’ Department” the most interesting feats ure of this paper, “Tun Pustisuns.’ Love is blind, sothere’s no use wast. lug gas on it. Frances 8. Rhoades vs. J. C. Nason, Frank Wagner vs, Pa, R. R. Co. John Estright vs. Pa. R. R. Co. H.M. Dunning vs. W. L. and Benner Wilson. Morgan L. Richards vs. P. R. R, SECOND WEEK. Mary S. Thomas vs. Thos. and Bar. dine Butler, Lehigh Valley Coal Co., vs. Geo. Lucas etl al. Lehigh Valley Coal Co., vs. Geo. Lucas et al, Lehigh Valley Coal Greist, Sarah Green's use vs. Mary J. Mc. Meen, et al, W. R. Shope vs. America Leyman, et al. J. 1a et al. Jacob N Royer vs. Chas. P. Long. Samuel Ewing vs. Alf and Ab Baum, Co., vs. A. J. Bathurst vs. Harry R. Curtin, Philip B. Iddiogs et al vs. Spring Twp. Adriance Platt & Co., vs. Homer B, Carr. Boro Philipsburg vs. Wm. Way et al. Charles F. Schadd Boro of Miles burg Geo. T. Brew, admr. vs Jackson, Hast- ing & Co. VS. Mable Kunes vs. Daniel D. Kuneset al, | Washing. Cornet band vs. D et al Edward Rider vs. Emma C. Rider, Chas, et al. Charles McCafferty vs. John Caldwell J. R. Alexander et al vs. Bellefonte Iron & Nail Co. Jacob Kepler's heirs vs. Jacob M. Kep- ler et al Phoebe Brown etc vs. Mary A. McFall, Emanuel T. Rote vs. Adam Jordan's admrs., Haines Twp. O. of P. vs. Adam Jor- dan’s admr. Joseph Potter's admr. Nason et al. va. John C. — RAILROAD COLLISION. Last Thursday, while printing the weekly edition, news came of the serious wreck on the Bald Eagle Valley. The Tyrone work train was bound to. wards Lock Haven. At the curve two miles east of Beeck Creek the work train met the extra freight bound from Lock Haven. The morning was foggy and the collision occurred with almost no warn. ing to the men on the two trains, they had little time to seek safety by jumping to the ground. Mr. Haup flagman of the work train was caught in the wreck and killed. man on instantly Jesse Suyder, who was a brake. the extra freight thrown in the wavy of escaping steam and train, was was terribly scalded. Eogmmeer Sauser man was severely hurt, though bis in juries are not serious and face and body, his one side was was badly cut bruised about the scalded by escaping steam and his collar bone was dislocated. Conductor Woodring 's injuries are severe and painful, Besides being cut and ' raised seriously, he sus. | | Mrs John Abert Haupt, who met his death | tained a fracture of the left arm in the collision, was born May 3 at Bellefonte. His age at death was 3g years, 5 months, and 26 days July g, 1854, at Bellefonte, he was mar ried to Miss Sarah J At that time he was 156%, On Borman, past fourteen years had been its flagman serving also as extra condector 1588 Mr. Haupt, with his family, remov. ed from Bellefonte to Tyrone and had resided there ever since, The deceased leaves his wife and seven children, most of the latter being very young. The children are May, Bessie, Charles, John Ralph, Leroy, and Lawrence, all at home, W. C. T. U. Star Course. The following is the list of entertain: | ments, comprising the Star Course, 10 be | given in Petriken Hall, under the direc. tion of the W. C. T. U, this season ; Maro, Prince of Magic. ......Nov. 7 Rev. Frank Dixba, lecture. ... Dec. 4 Colored Jubilee Singers Dec. 19 Chicago Glee Club. ..."...... Jan. 20 Patricolo Co., Concert. ...... Feb, 24 Coit Novelty Co....... Mar. 3 Course Tickets, $1.25; single admis sion, 50 cents; reserved seats 15 cents, The Usual Result, Howard Bricker the 12 years old son of the late Scott Bricker, of Boalsburg, met with quite a painful accident Mon. day morning while attempting to light a fire with the ald of coal oll, It seems some live coals were in the stove and when the oil was applied an explosion followed in which Master Bricker was badly burned around the face, head and shoulder. His injuries were not dan. gerous, ~TRiection wrecks are sill roaming the town unable to gather themselves together, It Is not easy to preserve order in a { On F. Louck | | deceased was | ¥., died at | be had gone for his health, accompanied fwenttoN. Y and ] | Surviving him are his two brothers Eugweer Austin | | 25th of October, at the ripe old age of 85 ] YEAS | years and took her bed about six weeks already employed | upon the Tyrone work train and for the | In | RECENT DEATHS. Ina T. Corrie :—died 25 ult., in Mil. roy, from grip, aged 48 years. The de. ceased leaves a widow, nee Annie Alex. ander, formerly of Centre Hall, and four children: Carrie, Boyd, Verin and and Mary, ADALINE : =the 11 month old daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas McClellan died Friday night of pneumonia at the McClellan's parents Mr Mis. George Morrison, of Union. | Interment Monday afternoon, home of Mrs, and ville, Mis, HARRIET SYMMONDS :—wife of | James Symmonds, died at her home in | Spring township Sunday afternoon, after | a lingering sickness, aged so years, The deceased is survived by her husband and five children. Interment on Wed nesday moining in Union cemetery. Mrs. Joun KERLLY :—died October 9th, near Black Oak church, She is sur- vived by her husband and two small boys, Cliffora and Thomas Also her father, Thomas Cowher, and brother and three sisters. Interment in the Black Oak cemetery; services conducted by her pastor, Rev, Dillon, ALBERT TRESSLER ;—A son of Daniel Tressler, of Linden Hall, died on 26th, in Stevenson county, Ill, of Brights dis- ease after aun illness of only a few days. His remains passed through Bellefonte the Hall funeral took place Saturday. way to Linden where He was 25 years old, He has resided in the west for the past ten years. Mrs Perry SARAH FoORINGER Foringer, died of home in (wife at her Jacksonville at five o'clock morning 29th after a short illness about 30 years of age. {| She is survived by a husband, one son McCafferty vs. John Caldwell and one daughter who is only two days oid; also ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webner Batler, of Romola, and six sis. ters and five Beech Creek last Friday. brothers. Interment at BLIAS MILLER :—died at his bome in Madisonburg, on Saturday last and was buried on Monday. He was born on Blue mountain in Northampton county, | June 10, 1514. In 1832 be moved to Boalsburg, and later rented a farm at Rock Springs, and later purchased 100 acres of timberland in the Barrens, and in pioneer fashion built a log house and cleared the land. He afterwards built himself a home in Madisonburg and lived io that place, as an honored and respected citizen, the rest of his days DAN. SHOWERS !—of Whitneys Point N. Stoddard, Arizona, where by his daughter Grace. Many people in Centre county will be sorry to hear of his He He was of Zion and Bellefonte; death as be was formerly of Zion. - thirty years ago. a son of Henry Showers, Sr. two sisters Sam’] Showers, Wm. Showers, Philadelphia; Mrs. Henry Smith Recasvil e; Mrs Zion James Johnson, Dax: ct Rousu died in Madison. 31, aged 78 years, gimonths, He was a highly esteemed citizen and a burg, consistent member of the Reformed church. He in Sayder county, and in bis boyhood « was born Freeburg, me with his parents to Madisonburg; by his industry, he became the owner siderable real estate. His widow was Miss Mary Wise, of who survives her husband, with one daughter, Jacob Keller, of Pleasant Spring twp, Mrs. Hexry IRVIN :—Died at ber home, at Julian, on Saturday night the of con- Brush valley, View, She had been ailing for several prior to her death. The following sons and daughters survive : Andy, of Lewis town ; Patterson, of Sandy Ridge ; James of Philipsburg: Mrs. Lose and Mrs, Robb, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Emery, of Clearfield, and Oliver at home. She had 26 grand-children, and 10 great grandchildren. Funerul services were beld at the house Tuesday at 3:30 p. m, conducted by Rev. Craig and a short ad- dress by Rev. Tallbelm. She was a kind and affectionate mother, respected by all who knew ber. Interment at Julian cemetery. Hound a man, and he can’t help hav. ing a dog's life. Your Hair “Two years ago my hair was falling out badly. | purchased a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and soon my hair stopped coming out.”’ Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111, Perhaps your mather had thin hair, but that is no reason why vou must go through life with half- starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. $100 & beltle. AN dregpien. the | was | born at Linden Hall was unmarried and | Wedpesday The THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, NOVEMBER 4 1902, Kaiser Made 47,443 Kills, The Royal Gamekeepers’ Bureau has kept a record of Emperor William's bunting. During thirty years he bas killed 47,443 pieces of game, including 3989 deer, elk or chamois : 2823 wild boars, 19,508 hares or rabbits and 18,891 pheasants, It would hustle Judge Love, Tom Har- ter, and the Pine Grove and Boalsbury pimrods, altogether to match this, Bet. ter invite William to come teach "em how to hunt, - Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station DATE TEMPERATURE 19 Maximus Minimum Oct, 30, p. cloudy . 5 po 8's clear... Nov 2 CleAr....coimi nian 3, CleRTa .connensss 4, clear .... cloudy Total rainfall in October i L, Clear. conmmsivnins i l } ! 2 i¥ inches over and 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, for 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 to make ready for use; it's two minutes, and cost of the thereby made less in price than Nore This has beea our’custom twenty. seven years, any mixed in | paint other, | gallons. i Yearly product over one million | Longman & Martinez, | Sole Agenis.—]. W. Glassgow, Coburn, | Pa. x43 -———— at the returns from Perguson township and see what they think of Wm. Kepler's character, and qualifica- | ions to represent us at Harrisburg. : ! | Look | these requirements. Best Skilled 000000500000 00000000000000000P0CSP 2000000000 the foot, the eye and Workingman. — We want Workingmen, who appreciate good Shoes, to give this Shoe a trial. MINGLE’S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA The Workingman’s Shoes Should be strong and serviceable-—-full of com- fort, look well and sold at a moderate price. We have a Shoe for Workingmen that fills all It will stand rough usage is a stylish looking Shoe and is made by the Union Labor This shoe fits the pocket book of the TRI 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 20000000000 00000 THE GLOBE Here It Is At Last A Monte Carlo Coat at $7.50 made of | good quality, all wool Kersey; nicely lined back has a and trimmed ; 30 inches long deep inverted plait. We have these Coats in Black, Navy and Caster. Don't buy a Coat until you see the line ‘we are now showing ‘The Best that money can buy for $5.00 ; front and Silk Waist back tacked ; tarnover cuffs. These Waists can be had in Black, Nile Green, Pink and Blue. All sizes, and by far they are the best Silk Waist ever shown for the money. Mercerized Petticoats The famous Peco brand. In Black only. A splendid assortment of high class, well Walking Skirts Made by the Lycoming Manufacturing Co. The best Walking Skirt ever made. All the intest weaves and styles. Either ready-made or made to your order. Priced from $1.98 10 $9.50. [for $4.98, DRY GOODS, MILLINERY & CARPETS. made, perfectly finished Petticoats at the Ngoat prices NONE BETTER MADE Priced trom $1.00 to $3.75. Golf Gloves For Men, Women and Children. A va- The The ool tiety of combinations in every line largest 50c. line in the market. orings are correct and up to date. Priced from 25¢. to 50c. per pair. ® (Good Blankets | While it is true we have nothing but | good Blankets, yb this dows not signify that we have only high priced ones. Our | prices range from 75¢. to $10.50. We | have the best All-wool Blanket ia America 4 Our Underwear Dep't This season cannot be surpassed. The best garment for 28¢, you have ever seen you will find here this season. J Better than we have ever had before—~maybe bets ter than we can ever buy again to retail for 25, i a i. tn Sl pu Kai & 60. We want to see you when you make your Fall rchases \
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