EFONTE. PA., APRIL 23, 19803, 1 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELL 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 ? Colyer. R. R. Ricket, one of our young men | who is employed at Burnham, spent Sun- | day at bome with his parents. | Of all things going the rounds the treating of schoo! children at Colyer, by | John Fortney, beats the times; the last day of school he came along with them to the Meises store and saw that they were all satisfied ; his treating corres. ponds with his teaching— first class; good | luck to Johny. J. H. Moyer bought the piece of brush | land from Wm. Colyer known as the Flisher woods, near P. C. city. The mother of Mrs. Wm. Lee has been | in very feeble health and at this writing 1s not improving. F. F. Rickert is now through cutting the lot of sample logs from the McClellan job and will soon start his shingle mill. *‘Collie’” has almost made up his mind to erect his mail box on Tussey mount ; | O, do liber Uncle Sam. Jobn IL. Runkle has been hauling some big logs to Colyers mills from the Swartz woods. Colyer's mill at this place under the management of B. F. Ricket, will under. go a general repair; there will be an entire new mill building and the stave mill from Centre Hall will be moved in. Wm. and Howard, how did you get across was the last we could hear. Chas. Miller lost one of his valuable cows last week. Squire J. S. Housman will fill the ap- pointment for Rev, Bierly oun Sunday forenoon, 10 a. m., in the Zion Evan. church. Mrs. Maggie Love, son and two daugh ters Cora and Wilmie, of Tusseyville, left tke river last Wednesday eve? | Howard jumped it! Ha! Ha! yes that | Aaronsburg. C. W. and B, W. Wyle made a business trip to Union county a few days last week, Mrs. Minnie Adams and children, of State College, spent a week with Mrs. Adam's parent's Em. Cronmiller, Miss Ruth Swabb is visiting her sister Mrs. Burd at Coburn, W. C Mingle and Cordelia Acker have joined the students, we made mention of last week, going to school at Millheim, Warren Winkleblech Sundayed with | his parents in Brushvalley. Miss Theodora, of State College, Sun- daved with her many friends in the { burg, Mrs. Blanche Mauton, of Brocton, N. Y., spent a few days as guest of Mrs, | Effie Weaver C. A. Weaver and daughter Ruth, of | Coburn, were seen in town on Saturday, Zach Thomas and sister Mary, were to Greenburr one day last week, to at | tend the funeral of their nephew, Lewis Boob and family, of Akron, O, have been called to see Mr. Boobs mother whose health is failing. Dr. Holloway and Edna Edmunds, of | Salona, are visiting friends in town, Ellery Tice and Miss Leathers, of Howard, were the guests of Mrs. Kizzie | Swabb on Saturday. Reuben Smull's, of Smullton, Sunday - | ed at Jesse Wert's James Wert, of Tusseyville, spent a few days with friends in town, Ebon Bower has returned home from a few months’ stay in Somerset county. Miss Catherine Frank wishes to an- pounce to her many lady customers to come and see her stylish city trimmed hats on Saturday at which time she will have a fine display. Ira Shultz and wife, of Spring Sundayed in town, Mrs. Ralph Stover and Miss Wagner were visiting at Beech Harry Bair went to Altoona where he has secured employment. Chas. Mench, of the Bellefonte Gazette, spent Sunday with his parents. Wm. Keister and family, of Wood. | ward, Sundayed with his mother, Mrs. B. F. Burd. Miss Lizzie Mowery left to visit her sister who lives at Johnstown, Our sick are Mrs. R. B. Boob, Mrs. | Sylvis, Julia Kreamer and Mrs. Yarger Mrs. Swabb received | new milliner goods. Bank, Maud a fine line of on Monday for Oklahoma to make that | place their future home ; Mrs. Love’stwo | oldest sous, John and Winfred have per- | permanently located at that place for some time already. Miss Sadie Lee has been at Boalsburg for several weeks already. Bzra Ripka, wife and daughter, Iewistown, Wm. Moyer and wife, Milroy, visited at Henry Moyer's at this place. Mrs, Moyer has been in a very critical condition during last week, but is improving. B. F. Bicket bought am organ from Wm. C. Banuell. A.J. Weaver, wife and daughter Wil- lie, spent Sunday at Farmers Mills. Dar Squire Housman, dar is dar glick- lyc man fon dara Loop, dar bod sina bower skhar skhmard grecht de omer woch mid area hockstic, now gate des bowere widder besser, Well! Well! what next? don't say Colyer can't afford new imp:ovements; why Levi Stump has a new improved “tricycle.” Wm. Shadow returned to his bome in of Chicago last Friday, after spending two | weeks with his parents and friends at this place. Mrs. Mary Treaster Erma, of Milroy, Shadows. Mrs. G. E. Ishler received some of her fine millinery goods last week. John, the 7-vear-old som of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wertz, near Tusseyville, died Sunday night. Mrs. Eva Strohm, of Tusseyville, visiting in Bellefonte, John and Andrew Horner, two of our expert masons, accompanied by John and daughter, visited at Henry is Zerby, Jr., as tender, went to Lewistown | on Sunday to do mason work. Port Matilda. On Friday, April 17, Gordon Williams closed a successful term of school teach. ing at Shady Dell school house, in Reese Hollow, with a very appropriate enter. tainment, consisting of vocal music, se. lect orations, dialogues, etc ; a large audi. ence of parents and friends witnessed the closing. The store of W. G, L. Crain & Son, in this place, was entered by burglars one night last week, anentrance was gained by boring out a panvel of the door; quite a lot of goods were taken, William Croft, of McKeesport, who | has been visiting C. Reese, and family for several days, has returned to his home. Harry Chaney and little son met with an accident a few nights since while driving from Hannah to this place; the night being very dark they drove off a bridge falling some distance, sustaining some painful injuries The Bell Hollow school, taught by Miss Faunie Sharer, was closed April 15 | with a select emtertainment, consisting of orations, rehearsals, dialogues, etc.; a large audience was present, Lizzie R. Crain is at her home in Reese Hollow since closing a succeseful term of school at Cherry Grove, Union township. Her sister, Miss Emma Reese, also closed her school at Bush Grove and is at home preparatory to attending the Po. t attending the Port Matilda high school. Beware of Gintments for Cotareh that contain Mercury, as mereury will surely destroy the sense o small and comp ietely derange the whole sys tem when ih ering It through the mucous surfaces, Such articles shou id never be used exeept on Jrescriptions from reputable phy- sietans, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you ean possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manafsetured by F.J. Cheney & Co, Toleds, 0. contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting ai rectly uipou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarsh Cure be Sure you get the genuine, It is taken inter. aay and by F. t ne % Oo, ee Lo ote «To cure a cough or cold in one day take Krumrine's Compound Syrup of Tar. 25 cents, of | Nittany. W. M. Shaffer, of Mifflinburg, was { seen on our street, on Sunday. | D.O. Dorman was to Brushyaliey on Saturday. Geo. Gunsalus and wife, of Beech Creek, were visiting friends at this place over Sunday Squire Peck was to Bellefonte one day last week on business. Mike Zong, of Hecla, was a caller at the home of Geo. Young's on Sunday. The stork visited the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Kesinger and left a little | girl there Miss Carrie Shilling, Clintondale, spent part of last week at the home of H. P. Zerby's sewing Mrs. Hettie Tate is at Hablersburg helping nurse her daughter, Mrs. Harry Stover, who, we are sorry to say, is | critically {ll with typoid fever | On Saturday evening and Sanday morning there will be preaching in the | chapel by a mioister of the Church of Christ. | Mr. Propst and wife, of Lockport, were | the guests of W. M. McKiben and fam. ily on Sunday. | Miss Annie Minnick spent Sanday 1 with her father and sister of this place. | W.M. Mauk, our expert butcher, has | started on the road selling meat; the | girls are all listening for the bell andto | see Harey every Friday morning of | 1 | Boalsburg | Mrs. Laura Bricker attended the | peral of her niece in Lewistown, The summer term of the High school | opened last Monday with an attendance | of 25 pupils. Many of them are from a | distance Margaret Knox, who is attending the | Ladies’ Seminary at Birmingham, is vis. iting here, | Mrs. M.A. Woods and som William, left for Rixford, McKean county, to visit her daughter Rev. D. E. Hepler will preach in the | Presbyterian church on Sunday for the | last time prior to his departure to Anson ville, Cleatfield county, fa Dr. G H. Woods and son George visit. | ed in town Monday | Mrs. Bloom, formerly of this town, but now living in the west, is visiting in this | section. | Mrs. J.C. Bryson is at present visiting | her mother, Mrs. M. A. Woods. | The Easter service in the Reformed ! church Sunday evening was largely at- | tended. Nervous Headache Breeds Insanity. Many & person's whole pleasure In life Is | ruined by the fear of nervous headaches. Any ] little excitement, no matier what, business or social, brinfls them on The feet and hands grow cold, the head Is hot, the ayes stiff, the | temples throb, and only in the quiet of a dark ened room Is relief obtalaed, This condition must be checked or It means comp’ ete mental ruin, To those people Dr, A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills come as a blessing. They do not stop, they eure the heldaches, They do not | planket, they bulld up. They put the nervous | system in & strong, vizorous, sturdy condition | «a condition that gives one resistive power and enables them to again enjoy life's pleas. | ures Miss Jennie Zettlemoyer of Xo, 30 North ith Mt, Sunbury, Pa, says: “I have been trou bled » long time with nervousness and at | times would be so bad that | simply eould not | rest at night, | Also was bothersa a great , deal with nervous headaches, | got some of Dr. A, W. Chases Nerve Pills and they did me a world of good, 1 used two boxes In all and asa result | rest well again--the nerves are quiet, steady and frm again, headaches cured and the system vigorous and strong. Ho exeeliont A result makes a recommendation an easy matter y * Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at Se The weelirrles visit ity Hall. THE WEELITTLES IN NEW YORK. _- e— FIND THE Spring Mills. Rev, Mclimay, the Methodist pastor for circuit, preached hi first Sunday evening last, 0 a gation he Reverend gentieman pleasing address, a fluent speaker evidently a scholar His dy ceived close attention Several of trout SUCCESS | satisfactory catch mean, newiv appointed Penns valley sermon here on ATRE COngre the is of « (1 ana WOOUrse re fishermen after mel wil two however out were last week, but one or whatever that may Quite a number of our folks have com menced garden making-—rather wet yet in most localities for that kind of work John F. Hagan, penter and builder of F the well known car armers Mills, bas been very busily engaged in our village | all spring He had the contract for the rebui'ding and fitting up of our new post | office, which is now occupied by post master Krape. The store room and postoffice departments display Mr gan's artiste skill as an able builder, for the whole interior is a beautiful piece of work ; without seam or joints Adam Finkle has moved his saw mill | from the station to about two miles Sinking creek The young som of O. T. Corman, a child of five years of age, came very pear meeting with a serious accident on Friday last A team was hitched at the store and the little fellow climbed into the wagon and, no doubt, pulled the lines This started the horses whe broke loose and dashed over Sinking creek at a mad rate. The wagon struck the bridge and almost upset, but the little fellow held fast to the seat. The horses continued in up "EMALE bh indifferent |! reported a | | aCetyiene {| house; | townsman J i Sundayed every piece and strip of wood is | polished like a mirror and is apparently | their wild course, but were finally stopped | at the m The young “driver” was somewhat bruised by the jolting, but sus tained no other injury It was a very NArTOw escape Prof. Hosterman has about forty pupils attending his high school, and Mr Gramley a similar nomber Fiedler. Farmers are agaio busy plowing after the wet spell. J. H. Crouse was around buying up apoles, GUIDE Milesburg. Smith Sundayed with his Altoona A. SOD, Wm, H rove, Pa. Mrs turned mother S of S relatives at Elk last, York is visitin left on Frids John Fulton home after a of Philipsburg, re- brief visit to ber & Son are stil] times They have in a light their store and producing Willlam § lies keep 1g abreast the ected putting gas plant In t works like a charm a brilidant light, it is known as the |]. B Cot's plant |. H of Alexan tia, Pa. with the assistance of our D Kanar, set up the plant, fon comp 70 Dysart, ) it gives general satisfact Frank Smith, bome, returned day after a brief visit at 10 Snow Shoe on Satur. Mrs. Lockard and children, of Lamar with ber sister Mrs. Sarah Has | WTUND Mrs. Howard Reed. of Cleveland, Ohto, was a recent guest of Mrs. Charles Price Misses Grace Grubb and Mary Young left on Monday to visit friends at Lamar The Little German band, consisting of six brass pieces, on Friday afternoon gave a free concert fo Joseph Fulmer with several choice pieces of select music Mrs Susan Wilson arrived home from Curwensville on Saturday, where she put in the winter with her son Rod Mrs. John Whiteman returned bome on Saturday from North Bend where she was visiting her sick sister Penn Hall X Roads. Charles Carter was home visiting his parents over Sunday James and John Sheesiey returned from W. Va., and intend to stay at howe a few weeks, The farmers are taking advantage of | the nice weather The report is that Henry Mark has four sick horses Harry Weaver house. The Mt Usion seribe last week's question is erecting & summer answer for the The Bible says | you shall not live alone, Elias Stover's, from Penn township, | | every day be said he must do all his | business in Brushvalley before the farm. were visiting friends in this vicinity on Sunday. Mrs. Ira Gramley and children, of | Aaronsburg, visited her aged parents, ou Sanday. T. C. Bower purchased a fine phono raph and entertained the bi | gras : et puble in the | and the collection was according store of G. W. Wolf on Saturday eve He also invited all lovers of music to his | home, to enjoy the music Vernie Bower, of Aaronsburg, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. C. H Wolf Leunch Stover and family, of Millheim, were entertained at the home of his brother, M. O. Stover Em! Wetzel and wife spent Mouday visiting in Georges valley. lecome from? | The grangers purchased three loads of | pew corn planters, and are having some improvements made on them by our bandy blacksmith, I. K. Dennis, Rev. Lauffer, of Northampton, Ohio, preached a trial sermon for the formed congregation at this place on Sanday afternoon ; a number of the Re. formed people from Aaronsburg, were present, and are very much pleased with the Rev, gentleman, y A number of our ladies were Aaronsburg to inspect Mrs, new millinery goods. Axe Mann. Miss Alpha Haffer, of Bellefonte, was the guest of ber friend, Miss Anna Daw. son, on Satarday. Merrill Sharer, of Zion, was seen in our town op Sunday afternoon, Wouger why! Miss Sue Weaver, of State College, is at present visiting at the howe of her sister, Mrs. Harry Harter, Mrs. E. Breon spent Saturday at Oak Grove, On Tuesday, Fearon Hughes of Pros. serville, moved into the house of Noah Breon, vacated by Frank Beck. Now is the time for house cleaning and garden making. Miss Annie Kline, of Oak Grove, spent Sanday with her brother, D. M. Kline, The schools of this place have closed for the winter term, school taught by Miss Sallie Fitzgerald, of Bellefonte, closed on Friday the Grammar school taught by Wm, Ott closed about a week prior to the other. Robert leman, of Fillmore, t saturday wud Sunday at the Roms of Harry B. Breon, of Bellefonte, was a Miss Anna Kan calier ln town, on A to Swabb's Re. | : Our book agent is seen on the streets ers begin planting peach trees, or they will pot have time to buy books-—gell, Howard The music that was furnished at this place on Sunday evening was excellent Rockview. Hello, Rockview scribe, were did you believe down Spring Creck, because you mind other people's business more than your own, so mind your own and you will get along very | well. Miss Helen Mease, of State College, is visiting with her sister Mrs. Williams. The Easter entertainment at Shiloh | church, Sunday evening, was well at tended, The Rockyiew scribe was talking about a horse and buggy, the little boy that took it is the one that walked the half mile. They were driving along and when the owner came the boy jumped out over the wheel, never touching, ran and then looked back and said ‘come, come quick, Cimia.”” It was not long till both were out of sight, —— nn s— ANY CHURCH or parsonage or institu. tion supported by voluntary constribu. tion will be given a liberal quantity of the Longmans & Martinez Pure Paints whenever they paint. NoTi Have done so for twenty.seven years, Sales: Tens of millions of gallons, Pamnted nearly two million houses under guarantee to repaint if not satisfactory, The paint wears for periods up to eight. een years. Linseed ofl must be added to the paint, (done in two minutes). Actual cost then about $1.25 a gallon, Samples free. Sold by our ts, G.R, Spigelmyer, Bellefonte; J. W. Glasgow, Coburn, Reduced Rates to St. Louis, For the benefit those desiring to attend the Dedication ceremonies of Louis. jana Purchase Hxposition, at St, Livia; Mo., April 30 to May 2, and the Nationa and loternational Roads Conven- High Valley. Sunday was a fine day. What has become of the Georgetown scribe? I am anxious te know, as { have a package in my possession which I was to band to him with oceans of items, Henry Elsentuth, the boss farmer of East End, took a drive to Coburn, on Saturday, with his bay nag. Lissie Snyder, the esteemed daughter | of Dr, Snyder, is at present spending her time at Hisenhuth at East End, It is romored that a sap pine post will be erected on the peak where the cheek wiping took place, J. O. Eisenhuth and James Hisenhuth of bBlone valley, are visiting in the val- | finished up their | ley; they have almost contract, The Highvalley scribe will come out for governor, as he bas no belief in de- feating, the best man always, if he 1s nominated and defeated, as it will be a gure game, he is not disappointed, and listen, said the No. 2 scribe, of bum; LO tub, as the No. 1 scribe is busy fixing his | nave rats as his time stand up paper collar and =i! ne time to attend to the worth money, The scribe is fully convinced that St. Patrick bad the power to drive the toads aud snakes out of Ireland, as rugnvalley is clear of all epidemics, what the cause is, I dou't know, but 1 give the praise to medicine No fish story bas come in yet, but we | are looking every day for lots of lies. Daniel Eisenhuth is making railroad ilis; he said timber is most too small for sills. If ire does not interfere the pasture will be an immense crop, plenty for every one that wauts to pasture; think it is foolish not to let people drive their | cattie on land where there is no damage. A*flitting came to Inglebly and moved in Henry 50 there are two families now living at Ingleby, how long he will stay the writ er can’t tell last week Eisenbutli's house, George Eisebuth is buying up old meat and is shipping it to Seanor, Somersett county, and also potatoes; paying the highest cash price; that is business George, make all you can, like every one elise. the sick list; abe to be Jack Elmer is still all hope he will and around on soon be Centre Hall Miss Lizzie Durst has improved some Colyer’s stave mill at this place is to be moved to Colyer, the valley. A little daughter came the home of Arthur Kerlin. Miss Mary Kreishoner was the victim of a surprise last Friday evening, About fifty relatives and friends from burg and Lewisburg assembled at bome in East Buffalo township, and the prob em was not solved by her what was doin’ until she discovered a pulling at the ears, a anniversary. The evening was spent in playing game, story teling, etc. Re. freshments were served, Mary was well known bere, having lived with the Wm Wolf family some nine years, Prof. Will D. Blair, of Miflinburg, will open a music school in this place move to Lewisburg Henny and Harry | d business in Bellefosis to brighten Joe Lutz will Wilbur {ransacie Harper Houserville. Mrs. Jacob Houser and David Wagner | are under the physicians care at present writiog Daniel Keller 1s attending the Boals burg High school. Geo. Tibbens, of Axemann, spent Saturday at the parental home, west of town Joha Coble, of Lemont, Sundayed in our pieasant village. William Coble, Sr., spent several days with his daughter, Mrs. Kate Kowan, of Buffalo Run, who is sick at present, Geo. Hetkheimer lost a valuable horse last week; the team became frightened and ran away. In passing a dangerous place in the road the borses fell over an embankment breaking one’s leg which pecessitated the killing of the animal. rs. William Shutt, of Oak Hall, spent several days in town during the week Mrs. Carrie 8. Dale entertained ber friend, Miss Nettie Gill, of Pleasant Gap, during the Easter vacation Hoy School District. Hello! Here we are again. Prose perity has reached us. Faimers are busy at their spring work, such as ploughing, while others have some of their oats sown already. Blaine Noll, who left for one of the western cities in the western part of this state came home last week. He was employed by a certain company, “‘ovver air hut net der ga rooch fum dinda sthenda kenna,” Members of the Madisonburg K.G. E. | expect 10 go to Johnstown next month, The rural mail delivery will be on pro- gramme the first of May. Boyd Harter wears a broad smile since the arrival of that bouncing baby girl, “Pap geb mere en cent far en sthick candy kaufa.”’ "Ga weck udder ich schlock dear aines hee.” HAMLINS WIZARD olf CURES ALL RHEUMATIC PAIN SORENESS, SWELLING AND TION INFLAMA FROM ANY CAUSE WHATEVER 50¢ 1 S0¢ 4 Se j=] Ta KR td Sop i, it n | specific will be given to you absolutely | | | i i | | i i chase the bats out of the cheese | is | | on the south sidc of | Mifflin. | | occasioned by her birthday | 1000 BOTTLES FEE! Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy the Acknowledged King of Medi cine for the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, No reader of the Cenrrg Des. OCRAT can have any excuse for suffering from any disease of the Kidoesys, Liv. No. 560. Every reader of the tJ ORNTRE DEMOCRAT ! can have a trial bot tie of Dr. David Ken pedy's Fazorite Hem edy absolutely FRE? by presenting this er, ladder or coupon at our store Blood, when they i ‘ 0000, \ - il CM PARKISH . sat { Drudgist can test that re. 3 ie markable medi- BELLEFONTE i y ' cine DR DAVID KENKREDY’'S FAVORITE REMEDY absolutely FREE at our store. REMEMBER you are under no obligation 0 purchase, Simply present the above coupon at our {store and a trial of this famous i PA bottle free We consider this an unusual | and our supply of free last long, offer bottles cannot NOTICE. 11 not e BY REQUEST. To whom it may concern ; As my (brother Charles N. Eisenhuth died here, March 27, 1903, there have been 80 many stories agoing concerning bis death, I will try and explain all, through the Centre Democrat. I am conducting a large boarding house for Babcock Jaumber Company. Brother Charles came here from Coburn about the 13th of March ; he soon fell il! with {that dread disease, smallpox, and died within a few days. He was (00 sick a | man 10 have him removed tothe Johns. {town hospital, and the ride would have {killed him. We had $4 men in camp ; i to protect the living and care for the one {that was stricken, the Company built a | a very nice little house 12x20 with plain. {ed and dried lumber, papered it with { building paper ; it was a cleaner place {than any pest house in the state. then { bad him placed on a cot, and sent to this house, where he had three good doctors {| and another man with him who did all {in their power to bis life. The { house he died in was not very far from {the boarding house and I could not go | there after he was taken away; we were under quarantine and guards were on iduty. I sent him anything he called for {only I was mot permitted to see him, he died March 27, 1903, at 6:30 p. m. and was buried that same night at Windber, {he had a pice burial ou'fit including a { black covered casket. It was a trying {ordeal to have a brother laid away with- {out following him to his last resting place and without the funeral rites which peo. | ple are accustomed to. He was the youngest son of Mr. and | Mrs. Henry Eiseshuth, of Coburn ; he is {survived by his pareots, four brothers { and one sister, namely, Howard, Wil. liam, James, Reuben asd Agnes Bill. imyer. He bad quite a number of friends in this section as he work~d in this peigh- {borbood before, ar in a sister's care till his spirit took its fliebt. Hop. | ing this wili clear the false reports cir. icwiated in Centre county and give his friends a different mind as to how he came 10 his death AGNES BiLLMYER, Ashtola, Pa. save d was Somerset Co Sugar Valley. | David Rockey has moved his family | and household goods to Bellwood, Dr. Bickel! bas torn down the house lately occupied as a priuting office, and expects to erect for himself a ine office in place of the old building. Our leading mechanics, Miles Breon, William Frankenberger, Henry Beck and Luther Best, left for Pine station where they have a contract to put up a large barn for R. C. Qnuiggle. Mrs. Kahl, widow of Adam Kahl, died at Greenburr, after an ilipess lasting all winter and spring, aged 74 years and is survived by one sou and two daughters, Interment was made at Greenburr, John Stattom is ill with typhoid fever at the bome of Mr. Long near Hublers- burg Wilbur Best, who has been ill for some time, is convalescent, { Rote is to have a new band. Invitations have been issued announce. |ing the coming marriage of Johan H. | Sholl of Millbeim and Miss Lula Stover | of Booneville. Clayton Thomas, a young farmer re. | siding ot Brungard’s church, died very { suddenly, Wednesday evening of lust | week, of quick consumption, at the age lof 30 years. He is survived by a wife and two children, Men of al i ] | Timbers of oak keep the oid {| homestead | the years, standing through It pays to use the right stulf. » Mon i 2 of oak” are men in trugecd health, whose bodies are made of the sound- men est materials. | Childhood is the time to lay ‘the foundation for a sturdy con- stitution that will last for years, Scott's Emulsion is the right stuff, Scott's Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children, ‘helps them build a firm foundation for a sturdy consti | tution. Sond for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chomists, 400-415 Pearl Street, New York, 60c. and $1.00; all Fi ne ¥
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