THE OENTRE THE RACKET ' RG SPIGELMYER. E. P. IRVIN EARLY SPRING STYLES To know what those are going to be, look over the February But. terick Patterns just received —De- | Fashion sheets free | lineator 15cts. at our Pattern counter, offers a big basket and Men's Shoes at Shoe Dey ¥: full of Ladies’ ¥8¢c. (regular price $1.25 to $2.00.) | Short lengths, from silk and dress goods Dept.—some of ‘em, enough material for a skirt or a waist. If U can find any in the lot to suit U, prices will suit U witliout a doubt— Lining Remnants also. About a month ago, we spoke of arrival of Lemola Soap (Lemon juice and soap happily combined) 'he more we see, handle, “sell and use, the better we like it. Try a Lemola and C why THE RACKET.) — | the funeral of Ex Gov, Correspondents’ Department Continued from page 7 Penn Cave. Ha! Ha! Here we are again; the scribe did not send in any items for a couple of weeks, be was depending on his assistant that the other week but it went with me like the old dutch saying ‘ware zich t of em, 15 fer. lossa,’’ wee is ¢s jobn ? Well the also the after the snow man. wrole ferio around he SNOW man was Diow man, of course came Mrs. Tressler was visiting friends and relatives at Shiloh the other week, Miss Mazie Roush, of Penn Hall, was ¢ Visiting Cora Vea ver Sunday of course she stayed till Monday on account of the snow weaver Herman Limbert took a sled load of young people to Madisonburg on Satur day evening to attend big meeting and all report a nice time, John Wert is again putting up his saw Pp ¥ mill on the old site above James Werts. | ready for | He will soon have his mill operation, and anybody baving work to do had better give him a chance. W. H. Weaver is busy hauling ties to Spring Mills Albert Limbert can not attend school on account of having bis hearing impair- | ed. work- Was Mervin Homan, who had been ing at Lewistown the last year, brought home a corpse on last and was interred in the Union cemetery on Monday. Death was due to typhoid fever, . Miss Edna Feidler, Sundayed at Benj of Madisonburg, Limbert's. Oak Hall James Musser, of Snow Shoe, was in lown on Monday, looking after the in- terests of John Reeser, the butcher, John Lounebarger returmed home last week after a few month's stay in West Virginia P. S. Dale and family entertained the Women's A and P Missionary Society at dinner on Thursday J. Fred Herman, of Bellefonte, passed | through town last week, Ross Lowder made a business trip to Boalsburg ou Thursday morning. Harry Burns is able to be out again | after a siege of the grip J. G. Irvin and wife returned on Fri. day from a visit to friends in the western part of the state. A number of people are busy storing 9 inch ce john Peters left for bis home in Kan 8as city, Mo , on Tuesday, after spend ing a few months with his brother, £ B Peters, Mrs. O. Etlers and Mrs. Jas. Kusten. border transacted business at State Col. lege last week. Jas. Peters and family, of Rock Springs, spent Thursday with E. B. family. Tylersville. ss s— Some will : some "will come on Sunday; if you give them half a chance, they will stay till Monday. How about it Roy M ? Revival meeting is still in progress, thus far they have bad three penitents. Wonder what made M K. look 80 lonesome over Sanday. The calithumpians turned out and gave Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitineg a sere- padivg at the home of |. G. Miller's, West Main street, Philip Caris and wife were the pleasant visitors of her sister, Mrs. Oscar Herloch- er, Sunday. Mr, Heckman was seen in town Satur- day evening. Jobn Brown, from Glen Union, was visiting relatives at this place. The sawmill of J, W. Bletz was shut | down for awhile ou account of the water being (rozen George and Perry Miller were Rebers. burg visitors last week several days. Some thing new, Johu Day's have a little boo, (hoy). Mrs. Harter is on the sick list. Next time Harry take those girls home all the way. Linn vou know all right when the old woman is around. How about it Risie / Beech. The protracted meetivg at this place is still in progress. * On the sick list are, Grandma Barger David Henuigh and Clarence Lingle. John Foust bas returned to Altoona. James Reeder moves on Samuel Brtle's A whitewashed reputation won't last forever. and | Friday | Peters and | come on Saturday wight; | Roland. Prince is improving slowly after a severe spell of sickness, Calvin Bathurst attended the funeral of his aant, Mrs. Elizabeth Dale, that took ! place at Unionville last Thursday. | Mrs. Samuel Bryan is able to be about again. Varina Reeder, of Johnsonburg, 1s vis- iting here, Mrs, John Crossmyre is seriously ill, If you want some one to put away | huckleberries just call on Vanna and Edith, Harry, itis most too cold to go in swimmiog in the winter, you might catch | cold. | The forge is shut down for a week's repairs. Charley wasn't it very cold to take your girl out sleighing Sunday evening. Harry Lutz spent Sunday with his parents at Snydertown. Wm. Kline, of Principia, spent New Year's day with Henry Shultz. Mick, if you want to sit with the girls {in chorch, come in and sit down, don't | craw! under the seats. James Shope who was called home by the death of his mother returned to Con. { fluence. { H. R. Curtin is having his ice house | filled. Quite a number of our people attended Hastings at i Bellefonte, Coburn. On Sunday about nine inches of snow fell, followed in the night by high winds | which drifted the snow and made travel very difficult, Dauiel Krader has now decided not to £0 to farming this spring and the Rishel farm, now owned by L.. P. Korman, of this place, will 5S. Weaver, ot Penn Cave, Miss Ella Meyer, of Penn Hall, | several days at the bome of W. A. Grove be occupied James Kersteter, of Pleasant Gap, was down on Monday and bought some {at { cattle from his uncle Emanuel Kersteter, Miss Myrtle Fleisher, of Colyer, is staving with her sister Mrs. |. B. Wag. ner, who is sick at present Mrs. James E. Harter, Mrs. |. O Bower, Miss Bertha Hosterman and Mrs T. A. Hosterman are also sick. COBURN 3 Wm. Harter and Wm. secured employment at J. B, Rishel and wite helped to eat a big turkey on Sunday at neighbor Meyer's Miss Jennie Condo was visiting parents at Spring Mills over Sunday. J. B. Risbel made | Woodward on Monday sO. 2 Seas o aay Bressler Yagertown her fl lo & Hyg np | ley is visiting in this section, West Brushvalley. Hello Found : Jan. 8, the East Brushvalley correspondent, H. D. Rossman transacted busivess in this locality one day last week. here we are again Some of our young men are talking of | ROlng west this spring. Hirelings seem to be pretty scarce F. P. Duck lost cently. Grenoble Bro's will have their sawmill in operation in a few weeks. Well, well, there are no prospects for a sioging class to be organized thas far. It ought to be doue ere long. Verily so, that singing classes were organized every winter for the past few years, but this | winler everylhing seems to go “'topsy- turvy."” Robt. Haugh arrived home one day last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ertel spent their | holidays at Renovo where they visited friends. | J. 8. Hoy contemplates going to Pitts burg this summer to work at his trade, | Domer must have had a bard time the | other Sunday night. “‘Domer ich het da | "Red Rose” g'sawd ich dade hame ga wons so macha dade, “Nit?” Martha. Whew | what a blizzard we are having. Just to think of it siarts the chills tobogan- ing up and down one’s spinal column. Mesh Williams and wife made a busi. | trip to Beliefonte and Centre Hall, last week. Rev, Crittenden, of Bellefonte, made a | pleasant call at the home of W. M. Cron. ister, on Saturday evening. He was on bis way to Port Matilda to attend the | Communion services in the Presbyterian | church, W. S. Williams and wife Sundayed at | the home of Mrs. William's father, Mr, Clark, of Gatesburg, A sledding party of “Martha's” and ‘"Matilda’s”’ young people had supper at the Union Hotel, of Unionville, Saturday evening. | Perry Milton is now employed by J | Q. Miles, to cut paper wood, | Joseph Williams had his face, hands | and feet badly frozen on Saturday mom ing Mr. Oberly and wife, of Westmore. | land county, are visiting J. D. Wagner | and family. Mrs. Hanvah Ardry has been laid up | with rheumatism for a few days. Chester Williams, of Hannah, a valuable horse re. spent | Sunday with his grand parents at this place. - How's This? We offer One Hendred Dollars Reward for any ease of Ustarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F.J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O Wa the undersigned, have known FF. J, Che y for the last \§ years, and believe him per. ectly honorable™n all business transactions and financially able to oarry out any obliga fons ide bry their firm, BAT & TruAX, Wholesale D'g'ts, Toledo, 0, Warping, Kinwan & Marvin, Wholesale edo, 0, is taken internally, aot. Hall's fa dipessly the blood and mucous sur. by ail he wysten. Fries Bal grat vel Boia Hall's Family Pills are the best, The roulette wheel is always doing a turn for the better, ~The Burglar” ls coming to the opera house next Monday evening. by George | spent | Miss Maud Winklebleck, of Brash val. | Spring Mills. The bridge over Sinking Creek erect- red by T. B. Jemison, is certainly a very substantial structure and is far in ad. | vance of the specifications, According Ito that article the logs for cross pieces, | were to be a certain number of inches (square, this Mr. Jemison deemed insuf- | ficient and pot giving proper strength, (80 be used much heavier timber. In fact in building the bridge, he exercised his own judgment, and improved and substituted wherever he considered it | advisable, regardless of the specifica. tions, Mr. Jemison built a bridge far in advance of the specifications, and had it | open for travel in less than four days from its commencement, and simply received the amount he contracted for with the supervisor, although he expended over twenty. five dollars more than his con- tract called for, but the Colonel was de- termined to have a safe and solid bridge, even if he lost time and money by the operation. Mr. Jemison is the old re. liable insurance agent of our village, and of course was interested in the recent fire. saw a check he received, payable to Mr. Musser whom he had insured, and who lost everything by the fire, Mr. Musser received his insurance in less than a week after the destruction of his place of business—not every company is that prompt. Rev, Rearick will conduct the Y. morning next, at 10:30 o'clock. Subject, “Faith and Works." Everybody cor. dially invited. Howard Rossman has resumed busi ness in the postoffice building. which he | had fitted up for that purpose occupying { the first and second floors, and has both | rooms well with very de Of course the quarters are j temporary, as he will the og which Mr. Pealer erect 1 site as soon as the stocked irable goods only occupy new { buildi will ou the ol weather Wil permit, attended Tues nile a number of our citizens the of Gen, Hasting {day last All our merchants | business funeral on KS report a satisfactory The vol considerably hardly corres during the past year business was the p ume of greater, but rofits pounded Mr the br cupied { ence Ripka of ick store, owned by G. H husiness in and formerly Loug, and a few weeks | more nd we | store for every family in the village. Millheim. wi stores bere, will have Winter has set in with vengeance Miss Maud Beliman, is visiting with her parents Jacob A of Lock Haven mother and grand ter's, Jackson Kline and wife, of Howard, visited relatives and friends during the | week Clarence Long, of Mackeyville, on the road with two teams cattie and bogs W. R. Young, of Potters business in town last week. is now Mil 5. James Kerstetter, of Pleasant bought some fat cattle from his Emi Kerstetter on Monday. (=ap, utitle The drummers are as plenty since the | holidays as the potato bugs iv June, The Journal stated last week that there | was a petition out for the purpose of con- demuing the Youngmanstown, Aarons burg and Old Fort turnpike road; the road is certainly not kept up as a toll road should passed in purchasiog oll or any other roads the board of trade was not bribed when it put forth a petition asking the “state” to buy a thing without asthority and they might as well ask the Czar of Russia | the only law to toll roads, abandoned to bay toll roads; Ance or oon demmned, was gotten up by Mr. Johnson, | of Union county, which authorizes the County Cammissioners to take charge of and keep said roads in proper condition H. B. Hering and 8. P. Gramley had business in town on Satarday | Daniel Ulrich has been on | list for some time. | | | istered at the Musser house on Monday | Harry Schlegel, of Washiagton, DC. shipped another car load of horses on | Wednesday: this is the third car load | shipped from here in two weeks M. C. Gephart and wife, of Bellefonte, were in town over Sunday, LJ. Noll spent several days at De- wart as the guest of his daoghbter, Mrs Charles Sheffer, J. W. Reifsnvder and wife returned from their wedding trip Tuesday. Miss Minnie Geary spent a few davs at F. P. Geary’'s, Centre Hall, The public installation of officers by the K. G. E. lodge, last Thursday even ing, in the town hall, was largely at- tended ] ’ 1 | ——— Weather Report. Weekly report— Bellefonte Station. DATE TEMPERATURE Maximun Minimum 8 cloudy RE mu , tloudy ‘ 10, pt cloudy... I, cloudy... 12 clear 13, clear. i, cloudy On 11th, § in. of snow W. C. T. U, Star Course. The following is the list of entertain: ments, comprising the Star Course, to be given in Petriken Hall, under the direc. tion of the W. C. T. U. this season : Chicago Glee Club, ...-...., Jan, 20 Patricolo Co., Concert. ...... Feb. 24 Cott Novelty Co Mar. 3 Course Tickets, $1 25; single admis sion, 50 cents; reserved seats 15 cents, Jan The Hareka Mfg. Co., of Rast St. Louis, Il, want a man with rig to in. troduce Poultry Mixture in this connty. They guarantee $5 50 a day to a good worker and they furnish bauk reference of their reliability, Send stamp for full pattiutans. EUREKA MFG, 0. 99, Hast St. Louis, 111, tf mbna 4 th haat) ass start. FARMERS INSTITUTES. Two Farmers Institutes are billed for Centre county this year, at Millheim and Rock Springs. MILLHEIM INSTITUTE, This institute began to-day, We give herewith the program, giving principal topics and speakers : THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 1:30, | My Success in the Use of Commercial | Fertilizers—M. 8. Bond, Danville, Pa.; | Farmers as we Find Them—W. FPF. Smith, Penn twp.; Care and Application of Manure~James Y. Patton, New Cas- | tle, Pa.; The Farmer of To-day—A. N. | Corman, Rebersburg, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING. Nature Study im the Public School | Prof. Hostermam, Peun Hall; Insect | Enemies of Farm and Garden—Prof. | Geo. C. Butz, State Cllege; What Con- | stitutes a Country Home—R. 8. Seeds, Birmingham, Pa. buying fat | had | be bot there was no law | 1901 authorizing the state to | And | in refer. | the sick | James H. Young, of Philadelphia, re. | FRIDAY MORNING, Breeding Poultry—J, 8. Meyer, Penn {twp.; Preserving Soil Moisture—Jas, N. { Patton ; Peach Culture—Prof., Butz; DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JANUARY 15 1903. How the Girls Can Make Money on the | C. A. in the M. E. church on Sunday | Farm—M. 8. Bond. | FRIDAY APTERNOON. | Profit and Royer, Good DD Grow loss in the Dairy Rebersburg How tw Clover—J. VY. Patton; Value of Fertility and Cheapest Way to Get jt— R. S. Seeds; How M.S can we Reduce loca Taxation Bond V EVENING J]. W. St SO0K , ro Treatment of Aps Rock Spring Institute The institute at Rox k Sprin he Saturday, Janvary d in the Grange Hall on Frid: ' &8 10LIOWS We Response—Dr, | - ey J A Thayer, aliss May Tressler | Value of Fertility and ( heapest Way wo Reg iT New Cas tie; Poultry Raising | (ret it} Hess 8. Seeds : tation Robert FRIDAY EVEN] Miss Maud Ir M. E. Heberliog centration Schools—Prof H Maris; Schools—Joel A. Herry | Cedar Springs, Pa Dr. NG Jo Recitation vin Scholars of Graded and ; Nature Studies | Thayer. MATURDAY Recitation — Miss Mime Mr Goheen MORNING, §:3 Mill Selec Herr, Recita- Soil er, tion and Care of Cows Miss Anna M provement the Keynote of Agriculture — | Mr tions Im- Seeds, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 1:1 Recitation {tion of the Seed -bed-—Dr. Thayer; Boys { and Girls on the Parm; Hon. D. FP. Fort ney. = ! Recitations— Harold M. Williams; The Clovers as Ferntilizers—Dr. Thayer: | Recitation—Miss Myrtle Patton; Mis | takes of Life Exposed — Mr. Seeds. SATURDAY EVERING, 10 Although this institute is designed for | the education of farmers, vet all are in- {vited '0 attend, and particularly ladies, {and members of all organizations of [farmers. Tbe door will be wide open | and admission free as Centre county air. | Come and help .—-——— - Lost in a Coal Mine. Burket McCall, a mine boy, {about 18 years, has been lost in { abandoned workings of the old Powelton | mines since last Tuesday night and no trace of him has yet been found. Overa hundred miners, who are familiar with The Powelton has many hundred acres of abandoned works and it is here that be is supposed to be jost. will soon be found. Is It Coal? Boalsburg is excited on account prospecting for coal near that place. shaft 1s on the Reliz farm, another party has found rocks west of that place on the | at least inflammable matter, EE —— a i Mother Ea “My mother was troubled with consumption for many years, At last she was given up to die. Then she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was speedily cured.”’ D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y. No matter how hard your cough or how long you have had it, Ayer's Che Pectoral is the bons oie you can take. It’s too risky to wait until you have consump- tion. If you are coughi today, get a bottle o Cherry Pectoral at once. Three stven : 2c, Sc. 81. A draggivts. surface that apparently contain coal, or | Miss Aona Dale; Prepara- aged | the | the old workings, are searching for him, | Every able- | bodied man in the village has joined in | the search, and it is hoped that McCall | of | Al malchable Bargains Gléarancg Sale“: Decisive Now On AAs Never AA Sale Before. Our - Biggest Reductions, Reductions on Goods that Sell for Less than Others’ Prices Means Double Savings for You, Hundreds of People Have Grasped These Savings, and There Are Bargains for Hundreds More. Suits and Dver- “| Goals for Men | & Young Men. rice $6.5¢ Others’ price 10. Others’ price g15. Our reg. price $7.50 Our regl'r price g12. Sale price $5.75 Sale price $8.50. Others’ price 8 gH Ld price An entire line of Men's $2, 2.25 & 2.50 Dress Pants all put in one lot to sell at $1.47 Jersey Overshirts, req. price 506.. reduced to 10 356. or three for $1.00. Positively No Goods 10 be Carried to Next Season-~Everything Reduced a Third or More. IM. THE OLOTHIER, Bellelonte’s Largest Glothing House. OUR ANNUAL WHITE SALE Stil Hundreds « resh + # FOZ TresSseR new have ie chief feature of this great garments been added to the list. a8 of Lowne y Last week many of our customers pt you price 18 ire eale, We want for example : The Cambric Corset Covers at . . The Muslin Skirts with hemstitched ruffle tor The Muslin Gowns with embroidery insertion for hased their muslin wear the rest of This sale is a surprise to all. Take ) BM And a thousand other articles too numerous to mention. Our buyer is now East, selecting Spring Goods ; of course he will not buy all his trip but just goods that will be sold during the fore part of the season Last weck he sent us to be sold during v - of our Spring stock t this sale 25 Doz. Ladies Handkerchiefs, regular prices 12¢c. 15c. and 25¢c., our price - - 10 Doz. children’s embroidered aprons, a 75¢. grade, our sale price : 8c 3% » - - 4 Doz. children’s muslin drawers, regular price 25¢. our sale price : 19 Never in the history of our business have we been as successful as we have during this sale. People who came to our store to look for our advertised Bargains have gone away pleased “Just what I was looking for I" “Just what I wanted I” and “How do you afford to sell them so cheaply I are the exclamations we have heard during the past week. Now we have Something More to Tell You: We are going to place on sale Saturday, January 17th, a line of Bpring White Goods comprising? sll the new effects in waistings that will be worn this Spring. Satin stripes, Madras, Fancy Figures. Piques with satin stripes in fact everything in white goods that you can think of. “Dame Fashion” tells us that white will be worn ex. tensively this season. Even if you do not want to buy come and take a look at them. In this store you are as welcome to look as/if von bought a bill of twenty five dollars. Is there another. store it Belle. fonte that can show you a line of spring waistings now ! Out aim is to be ahead of all others. The newest wear shown now in the Qities is also shown on our counters. ! Remember the Price Ticket sells the goods, Eferything is displayed. /
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