CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., DECEMBER 4, 1902. 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 ? Unionville. John and Joe Resides have killed about 100 rabbits this season. Susy Taylor has locked up her house and left for washington, where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. A T. Leathers. Miss Grace Smith has gone to Punx- sutawney to visit her sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Bullock, and expects to remain near- ly all winter, Rev. Wharton commenced a protract- ed revival meeting in the M. E. church on last Sunday evening. We know of no other place that is more in need of one than this place. David Keatley moved in with Uncle Billy Iddings, James Stere moved in the house vacated by Mr. Kealley and which he purchased from the Mary Wilson estate, and Ed. Morrison will move off the Ellis Twitmire farm into oue exd of the Leather's house just vacated by Mr. Stere. 8S. K. Emerick gets all the sales to cry in this section, and he’s hard to beat, PF pcan has struck our town at last and the fever runs high, and now there is a fine opening for a first-class under- taker, Daniel Taylor and Anthony Wise, of near Fillmore, are frequent visitors to our town; but, as we have only 28 widows left, I would say to them that we have none to spare. Oar local team of hunters returned from their haunts on the Allegeanies on Saturday, after a two week's bh much crest fallen. They were com ly “skunked,’”’ not a thing. They rej having wounded a couple of fine deer but they escaped them. Paul shot a bear but didn’t get him some of his fur in evidence Sammy Holt, who run, sent home, by express, 60 Ib. deer on Saturday The “Tyrone Hunting Club” on Saturday from a two weeks Benner’'s Run with ope fine 6 pr that tipped the scales at 210 lbs Pittsburg man shot him and he refused $100 for his bead and neck The Misses Hoover, daughters H. Hoover, of Fillmore, brightened streets with their cheerful countenar on Saturday. They are members Supt. C. L. Gramley's regiment of scl teachers and are in unt, very Qh tvs le Shis He bh works on De a very of ) the front ranks Oar merchant friend, |]. E ing the past week was sorely He and his wife were both si same time; his chief clerk, Griest, is still hobbling on ¢ ~« result of the injuites receive Bathurst fire, and Andrew Thoms his reliable assistan! in case of need also unable to be in the pccount of illuess. Charley Rowan, an ex-clerk with the assistance of Miss Marie his a« complished daughter, they ‘‘wo through,” Mr, Griest is again io store. John Bulick, of Altoona, and Wm. R Miles, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday in our town the guests of —— “Wouldn't you like to know, my boys?’ > har ( 4 tches as a was store, on Yarnell. Married: At Baptist parsonage, at Milesburg, Thursday, Nov. 27, by Rev E. C. Houck, John Heaton and Miss Rosetta Rockey, both of this place. After the ceremony, the couple drove to the bride's home where a reception was held. Best wishes for a long, happy life. Chas. Walker, of State College, visit. ed here last week. Misses Edna Rigelow, of Altoona, Bthel Noll, of Pleasant Gap, Alta and Ida Sliker, of Milesburg, visited Ger. | trude Confer Sunday. * L. M. Butler, who is attending the Bellefonte Academy, spent last week at his bome here, Nettie Swartz, of Howard, visited here | last week. Harry Yearick, of Jacksonville, visited ot John Rockey's last week. Butcherings were all the go at this | place the last few weeks. Tressie Eckley and Mert Fetzer left Saturday for Pittsburg. Robert Thomas, of Bellefonte, spent several days here with his grandfather, | Port Matilda. Mathew Adams and son Dorie, butch- ered for Jessie Cowher four g-months.old porkers ; the combined weight of which was 852 bs, Miss Lidie Adams has returned home from Olivia. J. W. Wilson, who is engaged in lay- fng brick at Osceola for Coffee Bros, who fre erecting extensive fire brick works at that place, spent a few day's vacation at home, Jessie Cowher is with neuralgia at his Dell, 5 ainfully afflicted Katie Adams is visiting at McKees . Pa. The deer can now say to the hunters, | give us a rest, A. D. Adams and burg, spent several days here, in this county, at present, than for sev. eral years past, What to do Until the Doctor Arrives, “One of my children was taken with cramp colic and suffered severely,” says 8. B. Blzee, of Monett, Mo. “I tele. Je a Shor. "hen ghve 4 dose of : berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar. : ea Remedy, and a few minutes later Before the doctor came hid waa reileved."" For suie’vy 4 me near Shady | Oscar of Philips | The grain fields give a better showing | <.. SE Se—— | = | O.T. Corman is quite a heavy opera. | tor in all kinds of produce. His opera. | tions in apples and potatoes this season | have been very extensive, shipping from [310 five car loads a week, e says he | is very short in his orders for beef hides, {and will buy all that are offered and | pay 6c. per 1b cash or 7¢. trade. { Wm. Ruhl has now quite a neat office | | opposite the hotel. He has by close at. | tention to the wants of the traveling | community, built up a large livery busi | | ness, Butchering is now in full force. As yet I have heard of no extraordinary | avoirdupois in porkers. We are all waiting patiently for the £6,000 bridge to be thrown across Sink. ing creek, As the iron and steel frames were cut for the bridge about the time the Commissioners countermanded the $6,000 order there should be no further delay. There has been foolery enough in this whole business. a Tierkdi¥h Merem make Xemrelve chy” MM Home. 7h pipe ) aos || f rtlrz YN ae” \ The nimrods of this village appear to meet with indifferent success in their bunting expeditions. A few rabbits seem to be about the only trophy. C. P. Long's store was entered by bur. glars one might last week, but were dis turbed, as nothing was taken. They al- so intended to enter the post office and had put out the light in front of the building which is kept burning all night, This was discovered by P. M. Krape whose residence is just across the lawn, when he immediately threw a light on the P. O building and then went to in- vestigate and give them a warm recep- FIND THE LADY OF THE WEELITTLES IN A HAREM. © THE HAREM. { tion, but the birds had flown. T. Calyin Kennelly, son of James Kennelly, of Spring Mills, has about completed an invention, which is cer: tainly of a startling character, and if it performs all that is claimed for it, it will be a complete revolution in the expense attending the use of steam power. Mr, Kennelly claims that his invention will also do away with smoke, dust and the offensive odors arising from the use of coal and coke. The invention can be attached to any locomotive and station. ary engine, and the same amount of steam can be produced with only a quarter of the amount of fuel as is re. quired at the present time. Of the saving of fue enormous, that it A week i Woodward. Suow, winler, snow, commence on Sunday evening was de. ferred on account of the snow ; the old saving is, a ‘bad beginnng a good end. wg," bope they may have success. Jobin Snyder, a son of Jesse Snyder, of High valley, was visiting at this place over Sunday ; be has some thriling events to tell, having traveled half around the { havin been employed by a freight steamship to China ; he related of having been iu a terrible that the ship would could hardly be calcu- | B€ also related how ten ar | China, the Pittsburg for the pur. BOt worse off minor parts and in enti course storm, fearing minute ; expense would be so upset any people lated or days since working ASS are as baa, if than our cattle ; where our Pi€ are stuck up with pride, the DESC DAYE no ¢ wanaer d knows o Qllies lo wear at al half this nber half live 0a one NO we the the SAY, oO! wor ®t how etails of his in yughly testing it patents here and in Europe Nittany. ord the pet ne = n Kessit ter at this place o Saturday from t} to H. M Mrs last We where the who went there some time Long's John Bar Fillmore. Boys was that | day evening ? The chicken and waille well 1 and was a On the program st pres ’ hoe portkers in siaugh noers to eat supper was ent, there are some very a Deiy and lo attended SUCCESS ~~ Many thanks Bob Boarder and wife left on Monday morning for Altoona, where they will go 10 housekeeping. Mr. Boarder bas been there for some time; he is a moterman on the street car. | Jobm Tate and wife, of Salona, were the guests of the former's mother, on Saturday. Mrs. Dubler, of Snyder county, former ly Miss Betty Showers, of this place, is visiting ber parents at this place Miss Mittie Winkleman is at Jersey | Shore visiting her sister, Mrs. M. C. Dor | man and family. Butchering bas been all the go the last {two weeks. There have been some funny thiogs happening through here the last week; | one man killed three hogs and when he | went to put his meat away there were | ouvly two back bones. Maybe some one | could tell us whether the one hog had no Monday. backbone or what became of it; and at | One of b hi | the supper on Saturday evening there | od young bunters of this place | was a freezer full of cream deliberately | '® ® K00d marksman at cats. | walked off the back door step, when | Asher Coufer is running two teams | there was no ome arosnd, but stopped | bauliog props. John Hosterman is slowly improving. Charley you stay a little too late in | the morning. Butchering 1s ail the go On Sunday we had about four inches ahorhood to gd John Armagast Huey have wen carrviug the belt so far, as the two bave killed 12 « and say they bave just commenced to kill them Mrs. Noah Rockey and Mrs. B Bodie | are on the sick list Boys, it makes P. B. smile since be Rot that letter from New York: if vou call him grandpa he says he will send him a Inttie sheep Saturday afternoon, 27, there will be a shooting match at Fillmore, Thos. Glenn and Ollie Witmer went to Philipsburg 'o work Mrs. F. D. Young spent Sunday at Buffalo Run, er this fall, ' Of and S. C Mion tails, George's Valley. Protracted meeting commenced on | very suddenly at the smokehouse, Boalsburg. Thanksgiving ts gone, Christmas next, t imo Already the question of what my be 4 Christmas gift shall be, occupies many | minds. Shop keepers in anticipation of ! Wolfs Store. | | The protracted meeting that was to | Martha. Jlysses 8. Grant Stiver is now employ- ed by Jos. Shawver, the contractor for the big tie job near Martha. John Gingery and wife, of Woodward, are visiting friends and relatives here. Rev. Renshaw, of Lebanon Business College, is holding a series of meetings in the B. KE. Baptist church, Miss Maggie Miles has returned after a three weeks’ visit with haus friends in Kart Gorden Gay NM : Louisa te critica Mrs meetings are being held at at this place. Miss Gertie Woomer, Sunday Christian church of Yaroell, spent as (he guest of Mrs A A. Pletcher and daaghter were callers in this place ou Friday Miss Blanche Weuse! did shopping in Lock Haven on Saturday Our hunters thus far have sot had the luck, of which they bad boasted, except: ing their very good success in the pur | suit of rabbits, Charles Forringer, of Lock Haven, is visiting relatives here, Mrs. Jonathan Brickley, formerly of | this place, now of Oak Grove, is visiting : ! generous good will which pervades the | minds and hearts of people at this joy. | ous season, are making their stores a veritable base of supplies for Santa {Clans. Even now the mantle of new | machinery, is again in full , fallen snow reminds us of the Christmas | A prand new oscillator, season, but the weather man promises us | hy Griscom & McFeely, of Philadelphia, more mild days before that time. The season. of deer-bunting afforded | Grenioger, an expen The Mechanic's Roller mill, at Wolfs operation miller, is now at the home of Mrs. Bella Robb. After an absence of several vears, Roy | McCloskey is circulating among many | | friends and relatives in this place. Houserville, Professor |. Elwood Wagner, of Belle: fonte, spent bis Thanksgiving vacation under the parental roof, Daniel Tressler returned home after an absence of several months, Geo. Scholl and William Tibbens as. sisted Geo. Tibbens with his butchering last week. Jacob Houser takes the banner for | heavy weight hogs this season, two of which weighed 700 bs D. ¥V. Wagner's entertained a number of friends on Thanksgiving evening; all | had a royal time, | Store, owned by D B. Weaver, which | had shut down for putt red | for putting in improved Sanday afternoon manufactured | | has been put in, and this mill with C. |. | some fine sport to our nimrods, and on | fitted and prepared to turn out the very | the last day of the season they brought | best roller flour. Parties wanting flour down a fine specimen of deer, and ended | can have orders filled at any time, that day's work by killing the largest | ‘ Ee black bear ever brought to our town, OF PUBLIC INTEREST. | weighing three hundred and ninety. three pounds, | mess Needs but to Read the following A Droggist’s Advice, Mr. C. L. Thompson, a druggist of | Danville, Ind., gives the following whole- some advice to his customers: “If you should ever need a remedy for croup or whooping cough, get Chamberiain's | Cough Remedy. It absolutely has no | equal for the prevention and cure of croup, and if taken in thine and accord: ing to directions, it i a most excellent | remedy for whooping cough and all throat and lung troubles. | would re | commend that a bottle of this medicine | be kept in the home at all times, especi- ally where there are children in the family.” For sale by Green's Pharmacy. Mrs. J. HL. Curry of No. 13080 Pennsylvania Ave, Tyrone, Pa. says: “1 have been troubled A good deal with nervousness in the past and never bad anything do me more good than De AW. Chase's Nerve Pills, They relieved the high tension of the nerves, haviug a quieting and soothing effect, 1also rested very much better after their use. | have no hestiation in recommending them to others." Dr. A.W. Uhase's Nerve Pills are sold at ibe a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Oo. Buffalo, N. ¥. See that portrait and sig nature of A. W. Chase, M. I. are on every package, For sale at K rumrine's Drug Store. 1 The man who sows his wild oats when be is young must expect to look seedy | To Know the Care tor anv Porm of Nervous | You can’t spend your money and lend it, wo, when he grows old. # The first snow of the season fell on Loveville. Calvin Gates jmade a flying trip to Bellefonte last week, Sadie Gates, of Warriors Mark, spent Sunday with her mother here. The Christian Endeavor Union held | thelr annual convention last Sabbath eve, The services being held in the Lutheran church at Centre Line. The blithe “o'd winter” is here, the | snow being two inches deep, The Children’s Favorite, One of the ered when children are ill, is the objec. tion they have to taking medicine, of the rent 18 exhausted before it is successfully administered. Mr, 6G, G, Wagner, of Spring Grove P, overcomes this annoyance by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, He says his little boy always asks for it whenever he catches cold. This remedy has become the children’s favorite. as it is pleasant to reatest difficulties encount. | be | remedy must be pleasant or the patience | Snow Shoe. | {| Overcoals are beginning to get a move | on, The weather up to date, is O. couldn't be better order, | Several deer were noticed to pass through this city in a state of permanent | sonambulism, | Quite a respectable number of turkeys | have been brought in by various hunters | recently ; as to to the degree of wildness or tameness, maybe it were better if nothing were said, ' James Lisenring,on Thanksgiving day, {shot a large loon, wild duck, several snipe and other fowls too numerous to mention. Some one was possessed with the meanness lo attempt to uproot the wire fence that extends so artistically along Horsechestnut Avenue. Some people fail to the useful orna mental. People who cannot K., if it were made to appreciate Or tw padded cells The Sons of Temperance held a peanut social in the “Black Hole of Calcutts.’ Thursday evening. worked indiscriminately, however, bore a look of satisfaction for they had learned the uncertain point in a lottery prize all in a nutshell, The little town of Suow Shoe, situated, | as it were, two thousand feet above the Atlantic tide level, and noted for its beauty of scenery, and other beauty, wise and otherwise, was recently, the scene of a beautiful romance, tatls are not for the public ear, but suffice it to say, that more thas one victim was | And | numhered among the participants. while it would be out of the province of this article to mention any names, still it might be lightly suggesied that these victims could be exactly counted on the | fingers of your band, and, on the whole, furnish material sufficient in volume and | romantic character, for equipment of a modern theatrical melodrama, the dime thorough novel olfburg. Last We red three Last greatly week | Narrows Wallace } bay borses The Pitt not suck eft ar capturing any ckengast party have were deer, but the Schre killed four The gE of the Brusgart's Lutheras church which was beld Sanday morning 23, was well attended and a fair amount subscribed. re. openis ou tolerate | barbed wire streets should be committed | | The shell game was | The victims, The de. | DON'T DELAY. It is “Putting Off” Till Some Other Day that Causes so Many Sudden Deaths. If its for the kidneys, liver, bladder or blood constips dyspepsia, chronic 1, » weaknesses pecull the efficie known to the medical to women, most David Kennedy's Favorite Ren a avery simpl e way to find out } it, 1s to put some urine in a gl and let it stand 24 hours; i ment or a milky, cloudy is ropy or stringy, | do not need a phy your kidneys an affected, The Rev. Theodore the Pres Ky., writes “It giv that | have re from the use of Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, Some time ago 1 had a severe attack of kidney troubl but a few bottles of ‘Favorite Reme > have entirely removed the malady.” “Favorite Remedy" speedily cures | such dangerous symptoms as pain io the back, frequent desire to urinate, especially at night, burning scalding pain in passing water, the staining of linen by your urine, It is for sale by all druggists in the | New 50 Cont Size avd the regular { $1.00 size bottles—less than a cent a dose, Sample bottlo—emough for trial, free by mal, Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y. yierian eived AJAVIO ] | Pr. David Kennedy's Salt Rhenm Cream cures | Old Sores, Skin sad Scrofulons Diseases. 50a, or | Zion. pear fulare makes freq lee Wolfe and wife, of New Berlin. | were visiting at the home of Mrs Kreider. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stover gone to Lock Haven to visit their daugh ter. Adam Runkle, who had been working for W.]. Kreider all summer, has re turned to his home at Booneville, Winter bowed itself in with a snow squall a few days ago. Buva, grickt de siaybells retty. Hannah. Thomas Vaughn and wife, of Kimmel ton, Somerset county, spent Thanks. giving at this place among their many Iriends. Frank Walk, of Blandsburg, was at the home of his father, B. F. Walk, on | Thanksgiving, where the =cribe and a good number of other friends gathered to bave a good time in the way of eating roast fowl and shaking hands with Frank. You may talk bear hunt all you please, but Christian Shearer one day last week killed the boss bear in these parts, its weight was two hundred and eighty pounds, On last Sunday we beard a very enter. taining and impressive sermon delivered at the M. E. church of thus place by the pastor, Rev. |. V. Rover. The protracted meeting at Bald Eagle is now in progress and we shoulda know who needs our prayers. Isabella Ferguson Twp. Rain is needed, streams and wells are low and the wheat is suffering badly on | account of the drought and the warm san. Postmaster Archey, of Pa. Furnace, nursing bis side on account of a couple cracked ribs caused by a kick from his i trotter, Wm. KE. Meek, #ho has been {ll tor | some weeks and was able to be around, | suffered a relapse and is now confined its Lied with a heavy cold and & ve: vous | chdi, That little snow squall last Thursday | night, was a rememorance that sleigh | Fides may soon be ripe, James Stewart and son Joho, of Tudi ana, Pa, are here for a buat aud vis The Nearbood saw mill 1s moved 10 Fred Meyer's woodland at Fairuioox. Mr. Neatbood has bought (he stumpage on the G KR. Campbell tract. Fred Meyer is haviog the stuff for his new house, yg aswel bell farm April 1st, have Harry Koch moves on the H.C. Camp | RUTS The walking sick, what a crowd of them there are Persons who are thin and weak but not sick enough to go to bed. “Chronic what the doct which in common English means long sickness. cases’ To stop the continued loss of flesh thev need Scott's Emulsion. For the feeling of weakness they need Scott's Emulsion. It makes new flesh and gives new life to the weak System. Scott's thin and weak persons out of the rut. It makes new, rich blood, stren Emulsion gets 5 gthens the ves and gives appetite ordinary food. Scott's Emulsion can be taken as long as sickness lasts and do good all the time. There's new strength and flesh in every dose. "Ny : Or We will be glad to send you a few doses free. Pe wire that ti we in the form of 8 biel Is on the wre of woery bettie of bw you bay, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St, N. Y. cr § . 4 i #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers