8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, LY ELLErON TY: Pan] NOVEMBER 27, 1902, ————————- THE RACKET. 6 Rr SPIGELMYER. E. P. IRVIN “When the leaves have turned and fallen, leaving branches black and bars. When the sian of comin’ winter can be noticed everywhere. When the squirrels and the snow- birds are a jumpin’ in the trees, And your blood is all a-tinglin® in the frosty autumn breeze.” Don't U think its about time to buy Haps and Blankets— We have ‘em in great variety, and the prices won't frighten U either. T hey are cheaper than coal and that's a fact beyond dispute. Kom & C. We, this morning, received a shipment of Toiletsoap, direct from California. Itis called “Lemola” made of pure fruit—Lemons. [tis decidedly the finest soap we ever used. Try it, U will use no other. Price 10 cts. the cake, 3 cakes for a quarter. THE RACKET Correspondents’ Department Continued from page 7 Unionvllle. A. F. acted business in ago. Kline Woods trans- days Hoover, of near Fill our town more, a few ing and Billy Cassidy, two Bellefonte nimrods, alighted trom the noon train on Saturday, uniformed like a pair of Comanche indians on the war path. They hunted the balance of the day and secured one little cotton tail; as it was killed in the decrease of the moon, in the afternoon and oo the right bank of the Bald Fagle, Kline will no doubt wear its left bind foot around his peck for a mascot. Geo. Hoover, of Ambry, Pa., came down from Port Matilda Sunday to see his aged parents He had come to the latter place on Saturday to y one of of his children, which had died at Ambry where He over resides We did not learn the lars of the child's death. Mrs. Jacob Runkle, pleasant visi the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. |. McDonnel., We are sorry to learn of the intention of Mr. Runkle to remove his family to Youngstown, Ohio, and as a precautionary measure we would advise *‘Jake” to fortify himself against the wiles of Senator Haona The third month of ends with this week by the principal, G the attendance and ceptionally good bur of Bellefonte, is a tor at ar public school We are informed H. Hubbard, that progress bas been ex- Those who were pre sent every day since school commenced are, Elouise Buck, Florence Ingram, | Maud Johnston, Elizabeth Bruss, Olive Ammerman, Nora Richards, George and Cornelius Brugger, George Parsons and William Buck, all of whom have merited high grades in their various studies. Both of our schools are in a highly pros perous condition Misses Eulala and Helene Williams, of Bellefonte, spent Saturday afternoon and evening with their uncle, Prof. G. H. Hubbard, who entertained them Royally t the Union House. Clayton Stover has killed, to date, since the commencement of the season, 68 rabbits and a lot of other game Clayt has ["‘stalled” the hotel guests and boarders with “‘rabenison’’ and now he 1s supplving the balance of the town with the juicy game. ‘We got there,” good for two fine ones. Miss Beulah Stewart, Bonham, Pa., was a ple: 8 .ut visitor at the bome of grand. ma Harpster, over Sunday The hunting party from Berwick, con sisting of about 7 persons, returned hom - ou Monday with their game which, ale told, was one little fawn weighing a littl! ovr 40 ibs.; verily, this was "deat’e meat, 4 A letter now ir hunting pa they have secu 22 they still at from Henry Earon, who is Scootac mountains with a to Mrs. Earon, states that ed three fine deer, saw and bear a that is the didun't get and arge Centre Hall. Johu Kenndey and laughter, of Centre Hall, acd Miss Carrie Lingle, of Chero- kee, oi the latter is a daughter of Bruce Lingle, visited friends at State College Stahl his James from fever Butchering engaging some of our families iu and out of town. Harry Swabb has many engagements ahead, beinga No. 1 at th The Boro vs Bible sisters is oa the trial list for this term of court and its outcome is anxiously awaited The engertainment Saturday evening, held in the Presbyterian church, by Miss Barber, from Lewisburg, was well at tended. Quite a number of hogs bave died in town during the last week. Mr. Huyett was seen ou our streets this week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geary are visit. jog in Miltheim. Mrs. Christ Murray left for her home in Reading Saturday. Nittany. Donation party—The Lutheran people of Zion, and others, gave their pastor Rev. J. M., Stover, a very liberal dona- tion on last Friday. The Reverend and family were taken by complete surprise when the parsonage was invaded by good people. It took some time to find room for the rich bounties with which they were laden. The dinner was a royal feast—all were delighted, the giv- ers as well as the recipients. The horse was also remembered with 60 bushels of feed. long live the people of Zion. much credit to R. Homan, is improving is ob PASTOR, _—— wp ——— —“ «Come and see us and be convinced that we can save you money. — Yeager & Davis, Bellefonte and Philipsburg. Lower Buffalo Run. After a sleep that would rival that of | | THE BIG WATER WHEEL, | The large water wheel, for the pump- 5 ADJOI NING } COUNTIES. i A number of y young men went out to Rip Van Winkle, I awoke and found ing station, has been put in place, and | Cato last week and were successful in that this community had been neglected | shamefully, in having the public know | what is trapspiring nv this fascinating vicinity. Most surprising changes have been wrought, not only in the people, but in the community in general cause of this stupor I will leave as a mat. ter of conjecture with the public —it may have been caused by one of the two fol. lowing : firstly, it was necessary in my daily avocations jto pass and even enter a place where that ‘Never Forgotten Beverage'' was kept for sale, and was tempted by an intimate friend to take a glass of “condensed talk’ as he called it, and its effects were so cheering that 1 continued to indulge, perhaps, until I swooned into an uneaviable sutpor ; or, secondly, it may have been caused by my wife, who thought herself not only lord of the household, but of the whole premises, and who regarded me not as her husband and companion for life, but as her domestic servant, hostler and slave. Her continued “hacking’’ at me from morn til evening preyed so on my mind that perhaps [ retired to some secret place where I might escape her scowls and frowns, that she thought were due me, and there in this blissful abode | fell asleep, but when I awoke, and kicked and pulled the clover chaff off of my head, I was then conscious of the fact that I had slept a long summer away ; for when [ looked around I saw | that the farmers are through husking corn, and report the crop was unusually | and that butchering is | light this year ; an every-day occurrence; and that M. C. Whitmer had a very valuable cow killed by the Buffalo Run train last week ; and that W. B. Rearick, of Niagara Falls 1s home visiting his parents; and that Mr, Zimmerman, of Pleasant Gap, was a visitor in our valley on Monday of this week ; and that the new lime kilns which are being built by G. W. Walker, will employ about 125 men, this means prosperity in our part of Buffalo Run. Penn Cave. The Penn Cave hunting club left for | Stony Creek a week ago and thus far they bave pot succeeded ng any deer. Poor fellows. George Miller, of Sunday with his brot in kill Tylersville, spent her of this place. Om Sundoga wet wor dar Dan do druna in de karrich. No hut are so sha gsunga uf em hame wake un si hoot wor ga long, dar no hut de Jennie cem en gent geova, over der Dan, wase now ef see eemi der cent geva but far noch ma sivga odder for uf bara singa; ware con um Dan rouse helfa ? T heWert hunting company succeede in capturing two deer this season, Ed. Sellers, wife and son Donald, of Oak Hall, were pleasant callers at G W. Tress'er's on last Sanday. The United Evangel protracted meeting in their new church a short distance west of Madisouburg Misses Delia and Sadie Ocker, of Mad isonburg, were sewing at Benj. Limbert's last week. net icals are holding Madisonburg. Last week Frank VYearick moved his sawmill from C. A. Rachau's tract to Mr. Douty’s tract in little Sugar valley W. E. Keller and Samuel Yearick ex. pect to operate the mill Isreal Rachau killed two nice porkers which together weighed 750 pounds Boyd said that be was down at Spring Bank fishing and landed a 20 pounder, but George said that he was down the other Saturday and landed a 120 pound. era girl. Bows, get ready for the med. ding next week. Mrs. Adam Yearick, of Lamar, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wel Yearick, during the past week. Miss Sarah Bierly went to Jersey Shore to nurse a sick sister who thought to have scarlet fever, but we are sorry to learn that her sister has small. pox. Miss [da Rover is visiting her brother, Wm. Royer, of this place. lington West Brushvalley Cephas I. Rishel in Miliheim last Friday. Harry Hough and wife were to Belle- foute last Thursday Mrs. John Brian and Mrs. Harvey Hough were to Spring Mills last Satur day john Roush and wife made a flying trip to the county seat last Friday. It is ramored that a singing class, un. der the able conductorship of Prof. Geo E Wise, of near Rebersburg, will be organized ere long. Old members, are you not going to join in and help the good cause along? Push it along boys! Chas. 5. W. "won un woo, husht doo der ebble shaler uff dee fense g'henked ? Robt. Hough, of Farmers Mills, ed bis parents here on Sanday, Homer Zerby, of Spring Mills was in our midst last Sunday evening. Come again Homer. visit J. W. Grenoble made a business trip | to Millheim on Monday. Quite a social was held at a certaln band consisted of one lady and her lover | and three other fellows. The boys play. ed games, while the couple was courtin away. The couple were a little outa at those boys. Loganton. A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs, John Guiseweit, Also a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs, Harper Hel Mrs. Daniel Schrack had a very serious attack of heart failure Saturday. Mrs. Austin Schrack has just recover. ed from a siege of typhoid fever. Mr, Schrack is conflued to the house with blood poison. They are sadly afflicted indeed, The fence around the Lutheran ceme. tery is now; completed and makes a fine appearance, and laborers are engaged in building the sheds for horses and buggies in the rear of the Lutheran church, Harry Lupold with a party of 14 hunt. ers shot a Mi r on the mountain south of Eastville, and a member of the parisalio woundeg a big buck but did not get him ” The | was | was | transacted business | | Mills bridge, over Sinking Creek, | Penn Bridge Company of Pittsburg. The | cost will be $6 847 will be tested in a few days. It will be of interest to the town readers of the Democrat to know something of the size, capacity and price of this wheel, which is made by a firm in Hanover, Pa. The | diameter of the wheel is 11 feet, circum. | | ference 33 feet, and width 10 feet, The | company feel confident that the wheel | will throw 175 gallons of water per minute. The cost of the wheel has been | graded to the number of gallons it will | The terms being as | throw per minute, follows. 100 gallons per minute 125 gallons per minute 150 gallons per minute 176 gallons per minute. ............. 20 galions per minute Should the wheel work down to the minimum at best, it can be rejected if de- minute, $2350. The price includes water wheel, a double-action pump which has not yet arrived and all same, The wheel was finished Wednes. | soon as it comes, The old wheel was a turbine, the one | put in later was a turbine bat it failed to come up to the specifications and was re. jected. This wheel is of the type, with deep, troughs oun the rim, made of heavy sheetiron on a steel frame. Just what it will Bro. Miller, has been rather keeping undershot long do remains of the Daily derelict to be seen. News of late in not the public informed of changes | and improvements in progress at the water works, which necessitates our giv- ing these extended details, HU NTING NOTES. Thos Pletcher, wild turkeys with one shot one of Howard, killed two day last week, Arthur Plummer and his father, of Altoona, went down to Lewistown for a day's hunt, They secured eleven rab- bits and returned the station. Feel. ing hungry to they decided to go to the The iying and on restaarant to get something to eat father left his gun with the game on a seat in the waiting room their return from the restaurant both game and gun bad been stolen. The Excelsior Grove, banting club of Pine who Rover's | ridge in the to their credit, are camping on Alleghenys have four deer shot Ww. ils name George Rossman Rover's ridge got two. Harry er one and John Hess one, away back in the 40's while on a chase old Samuel Hess’ dog Rover disobeyed orders and the old nimrod shot him dead From that Rover's ridge Charley Kuhn, | by foxes, one night he set two traps in time 11 has been known as of Ferguson, annoyed the same bed and to his surpise the next morning be bad a fox iam each trap Conductor Hall, of the Central Pa R. R., killed 24 gray squirrels this fall, The mountains surrounding Clear. field are utterly covered with persons in {search of game. Oa Saturday hunters met together last 30 accident near Horn's shanty, on the Rocktown road, and compared notes. - by Suicide at Philipsburg. Charles Vaux, a son of Mr, and Mrs. | George Vaux, living back of the new cemetery, committed suicide at the Cen | tral botel, Philipsburg, Tuesday 18th. | The young man and his sister, Miss Ma tlida, employed at the botel, and another young lady, cook at the hotel, | to whom he has been paying attention for some time, were sitting around the table in the kitchen conversing, mention. incidentaliy some little personal grievances Suddenly be said "Good and pulling from his pocket a 32 ing | bye,” deliberately shot him self through the heart, instantly The young man was aged about 20 survived by his parents He caliber revolver death resulting years, and is and four brothers and four sisters, was a coal miner. | adger - i Spring Mills Bridge. The State department let the Spring This mcludes the superstructure and abutments, on replacing this bridge they had an of: | fer for a substantial bridge, for a little over i100 which did not include the | | abutments. At $6, 847 the people may | have an illustration of how state con | tracts are made, We will watch and Andrew G. Curtin, Jr. a Bankrupt. Andrew G, Curtin, jr., a nephew of the civil war governor, who was on Tuesday declared a voluntary bankrupt, sald Wednesday at Philadelphia that the proceedings in the United States court were mearly a matter of form in order to wind up the affairs of Curtin & Co, | charcoal manufacturers, of Bellefonte, Pa,, who went out of busitess in 18¢9. Mr, Curtin went to Philadelphia the fol. lowing year and since then has occupied a salaried position with another firm. The Habilities are $104,527 78. No assets are scheduled. The waricl: Compose 14 wot the only fellow whose notes go to protest, ————— sired. The company, however, feel cer. | tain that it will pump 175 gallons per | which would make the price | expenses iu placing | day and the pump will be connected as | to the | The | price is a big one and should secure an | | exceedingly substantial bridge. When house last Saturday evening. The whole | the County Commissioners were figuring capturing 86 rabbits, {| A buck with six prongs is a rarity, yet | one was shot and killed near Salladas- burg on Saturdaf by Henry Wurzel. The buck weighed over 275 pounds. Eating a portion of a horse chestnut nearly caused the death of Edith Brit. tain, aged two years, at Muncy last Friday. Horse chestnuts are poisonous, Hyde Brothers, of Pittsburg, incorpora- tors of the Clearfield Steel and Irom | company, are buying several iron plants lin southern cities and will consolidate | them at Clearfield. Clearfield has a | boom all over, Will R. Halfpenny, one of the aged | and estimable citizens of Swengle, died | at his home on evening of 19, from a | general breaking down of his system in- | cident to his great age of about eighty. four years. While Lawrence Ball, of Clearfield, was handling a revolver on Sunday, he accidentally shot and killed his brother, Victor. Lawrence's age is 18 years, and Victor's 15. Both had just returned from church. It is reported that two members of the Moore family at Mill Hall, are in a ser- ious condition, ars. Moore being one of them. Mr. Moore and the other members are reported as being slightly This family has been afflict. | improving. ed for some time with typhoid fever, The Juniata Camp Mecting associati having ceased to exist when the groun at Newton Hamilton some time the property, with the were purchased by a were sold a sheriff's sale, consisting of thirty-six acres | tents, hotel, etc, number of men who desire to continue the religious work The meeting of the state grange [in | Cleatfield next month, will draw a large number of people. The meeting will be. gin three full for that house in y and will continue It is eyery hotel and every December days expected boarding xed to their utmost Clearfield will be 1a to entertain this crowd The forty seventh annaal session of fon county 5 and in the coun- the teachers’ mstitute for Clin will be held December 15, 16, 17 19. There are 154 teachers thirty Lock a total of 154 ty, and in Haven city, There are but The making fifty male teachers in the number, county has 142 school directors All from of the four prisoners who escaped week have to that in- one brought back McC morning after their escape ; the Reformatory last red and returned The first Hear been caplu stitution was caught onnelstown, the next the two others were made to “right about face” at Bedford on Saturday and the fourth was about to cross into Dixie Land when thward. Credit is reformatory the he was summoned nor due the in authorities of the s0 strenuously searching for TUDAWAYS. At Troxelville, Sayder county, Thursday night of last week thieves en. tered the store of Middleswarth & tern and stole twenty dollars in cash, at 1. BE. Ritter’s they took some oysters and at Middieswarth’s hotel on beer. small sum of els were taken, of Tyrone. The new off under very favorable auspices. The following offiers have been selected to serve until the regular annual President, E. J] Pruner, vice president, A. M. Brown; cashier, Frank M. Waring; directors, E. J Pruner, F. M. Waring, W. D. Metcalf Jr., H.C. Sprankle, G. W. Strong, |]. W Hedding, and F. R. Waring, of Tyrone A. M. Brown, of Pennsylvania Furnace; in January next: | A. Y. Williams, of Part Matilda, William s. | and John The capital Faoss, of near Tipton, Fleck, of Sinking Valley. of the bank is §60,000. Diptheria Prevalent. A seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs, | Bovd Hunter, of Prossertown (near the | Miller toll gate) died on Thursday morn- ling, 20th, of diptheria. The little boy was sick a few days. He was buried on Friday morning at Pleasant Gap. There | are three more cases of this dreadful disease at this little settlement, and the school near by has been closed, An Immense Turkey. A wild turkey weighing 29 pounds was shot on the farm of William Brooks this week, The big bird flew from the woods. evidently trying to sail from one mountain to the other, but becoming tired alighted for a rest on the premises of Mr. Brooks. He fired at the turkey and it fell to the ground wounded, and was soon a dead bird, EE a «We buy them in large quantities and get jobbers prices, therefore we can save you money. — Yeager & Davis. We should scarcely refer to the cornet player as a hornyhanded son of toil, four | ds | since | { parentsat Moshannon Mat. | they got away | with several quarts of whiskey and some | On Monday night at the same | place Herman's store was entered and a | money and a few articles | of merchandise were taken. At Pean’s | | Creek Showers’ store was entered and | | twelve dollars taken and at Bingaman's | hotel nineteen or twenty dollars in nick- | The comptroller of the enrrency last | Saturday issued the charter for the new | Farmers’ and Merchants’ National bank | institution starts | election False Rumors Contradicted. A false report seems to have been cir- | culated relative to the burning of my | barn recently, D. PF. Krebs lives upon | the premises where the fire occurred | and, whether from malice or otherwise, a report has been circulated that the fire | originated by his carelessness, This | desire to contradict, Mr. Krebs was | hired to work the farm for me and I] know him to have been a most careful | man in all respects and more especially | as to fire, The origin of the fire is a mystery, perhaps caused by a tramp. Mr. Krebs was in the stable feeding on | the morning of the fire, and the flames broke out in the straw mow in the distant and upper part of the barn, where Mr. Krebs had not been. Mrs Krebs did the milking in the morning and neither by smell or otherwise did she notice anything wrong. On reaching the house with her ‘milk, her little daughter ex- claimed, ‘Mother the barn is on fire, its breaking out on the roof.”’ Being posi- tive Mr. Krebs is not to blame, I desire in justice to exon érate him of the false report. Neighbors who were early on the premises and assisted in saving a part of the contents, have my thanks for their efforts, D W. MILLER, Pine Grove Mills. W. C. T. U. Star Course. The following is the list of entertain- ments, comprising the Star Course, to be | given in Petriken Hall tion of the W.C. T, Rev, Frank Dixon, Colored Jubilee Singers Chicago Glee Club Patricolo Cy Coit Novelty Co... Course Ti , under the direc. U. this season : Dec. 4 Dec. 19 Jan lecture 20 , Concert Kets single a on, 50 cents; resery eats 15 cents —— MARRIED At the of the br on Tuesday Faus, M: elia Beightol, home noon by Rev. T. L Miss Cex Clyde Borger t both of Moshan | non “My wile Bada dpep Bes ough for three years I purchased two bottles of Ayes 's Cherry Pectoral, large size, and it cured her com. pletely.” J. H. n, Col. Probably you know of cough medicines that re- lieve little coughs, all coughs, except deep ones! The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Three aloes: 26c., 58¢, $1. All drogyinte. Consult your doctor. If he says take it, then 46 us he says If be teils you not to mike it, then don’t take it. He knows, Leave it with him. We are willing J.C. AYER CO, Lowell, Mass, Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station. DATE TEMPERATURE Yo 12 Maximun Minimum Men's good Yeager and pocketful of money sometimes mtaneous combustion. JAS. BOS you a Jas rade mark sian Jeweler 1 ’ - oss Keystone t Watch Case on ee. y works in preference 10 a sol ped Inside, THE KEYSTONE WATCH CASE COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. A Watch Case Wears a! pinto foontact wit th the hand or pocket, A 8olid gol Ohke Wears | in and weak and a cheap filled case wonrs shabby, A Jas. Boss Stiffened Gold Case is guaranieed t 0 wear k rd vyenrs. itis made of jg iar er » slayerof st welded Roth or : he outside goid =» a century and the stiffening metal will koep the case strong as Jong a8 You Wear it. This is why thousands wear the ‘GOLD id gold case. Case and Jook : Send for Booklet, ARGAINS That are the Best of Their Kind. Prices have at last reached a point where no saving shopper can resist buying. enough. Hol The days roll by fast get ready for our been beyond our expectations, during the months of Sept. Oct. Every Dept. our store has i " rewarded our themee immense in been weekly could n one has bv ot come ves ah been more than satisfied wi Bargains abound now in crowds. found. Hida » Never Have and Nos increased advertise { sent Only a few weeks now until we Trade. Our Fall trade has far sold many goods done this year. We have also people who and eve ry we a0 AS We have ts business. Many Eacl ia Mnents, 1 ¥ Us mati of ders. h our selection. all Departments. Watch the They'll show you where the Bargains are to be THIS WEEK OSIER Our Bargains larly interest ng THAT SEVEN DOLLAR AND A | OAT ar ( oak recov d A Nick still kes ping new jane Y AND UNDERWEAR are Dey artment of CHILDI people are buying them they seem to be particu. HALF MONTE CARLO busy. We have just EN 8 CLOAKRS and by the way ¢ proper thin I. Our Ladies’ Suit Department Has also had an overhauling. Last week we received a new line of Norfolk, also a few Dress Suits bought way below regular prices. You get advantage of this when you come to buy your suit. Our Carpet Department Has also been doing its share every day. a yard, Lace Curtains Do yon need Lace or ready in. of business, Remember that all wool Ingrain we are offering for 48¢. Ruffled Curtains. There are some new and attractive designs out this season. We're sewing them Our Spring line is al- We'll show them to you, if you Il ask to see them. Millinery Department The millinery season is drawing to a close. All our Pattern hats are now marked down, been greatly reduced. go don’t wait any longer to get yonr winter hat. any cheaper than you ean now. Prices on hats have You'll never bay it Cie Globe, KATZ & CO., Limited. 8 ant Commit Frnt LTO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers