8 \ \ * THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, B 6 R SVIGELMYER. KE. PV. IRVIN 3 Combined Stores. Butterick Patterns for June Justin, show incoming shirred styles, the Habit or Corset Coat, Shirt Waist for Hand Embroidery, new Tuck and Cap Sleeve effects, current Stocks and Bel's, &c Delineator for June 15¢. over counter, by mail 20c. Sheets free. Fashion! | —— Rebersburg. Our gorresputiient fv ge 80 that our town is not éftirely a lew items ure in order, 3 J. C. Morris made a basiness Belletonte last week, W. J. Weber, who had been w a Lock Huven, was home oyer 8 He left for Renova where he will ployed. ] Clayton Weber and bride wert the pleasant guests of friends of thisitown over Sunday. Mr. Weber took hig two girls, Loda and Ada, along to Renova. Farmers were unable to get their land all plonghed this spring on account of the dry weather, But the heavy shower on Thursday evening put the soil in con. i dition to be tilled, HAMMOCKS Largest best assortment in town. 50c. to $3.48, and each No. a good one for the price, and CHINA 1 JEP'T—Complete new line of Water and Lemonade Sets, neat designs. Prices 75c., $1, 1,25, 1.49, 1.95, the set. 5 bbls. of Glass Novelties, beau- tiful assorted colors. U’'r choice for 10c. Glass Fruit Dish, a special for 25¢. (worth soc). Kom & C. THE RACKET. 5 dav f > Correspondents’ Department Centinued, from page 7 Linden Hall. James and Arthur Kimport are very ill, Among those visiting in town and vicinity the past week were, Mrs. Andy Long and daughter Anna, of Centre Hall; Foster Jodon and family, of Pleasant Gap; Clyde Bradford and wife, of Centre Hall. Lizzie Wieland spent a few days visit- ing in Sunbury, Harry Miller and wife spent Sunday in Coburn. Wm. Brooks, wife aud daughter Mamie were the guests of Henry Zeigler's on Sunday. The Evangelicals of this place are get- ting ready for their Children’s day ser- vice, to be held on June 7, Robt. McClellan and wife spent Satur- day at the home Hary Frantz, of Pine Grove Mills, Mrs. Mary Stover (nee Geary) died on Saturday atgthe home of her ouly daugh- ter, Mrs. Daniel Meyer, at the age of 68 years and 3 months. She had been suf fering from lung trouble for several weeks but her death was unexpected when it occured. Funeral services were conducted in the Reformed church at this place by Rev, Wetzel, of Rebersburg on Tuesday. Interment in the cemetery at Aaromsburg. Besides her daaghter she is survived by ome brother, Dau’ Geary and several sisters, also three grand children. Miss Pearl Kerstetter is making her home in Bellefonte at B. B. Wilson's at present, Miss Esta Rishel and GC. J]. Meyer spent several days at the bome of J. H. Rishels at Farmer's Mills. T. A. Meyer, wife and son John were in Bellefonte over Sunday visiting Mrs Mever's sister, Mrs. E. ££. Ardery. The Coburn Cornet’ band will haye a festival on Saturday, June 6. Jobn Vouada is the happiest man in town sicce that little boy arrived. Howard. Wm. Hensyl, a student in Jefferson Medical college of Philadelphia is spend ing his vacation with his mother. Johu Delaney, of Pittsburg, was seen shaking hands with his numerous {friends here on Tuesday. T. L. Reinert fonte, Geo. Long and spent Toesday in Belle. hirist Wagner went to Prices | J. N. Moyer is improving his home by enlarging and remodeling the dwelling. Mr, Moyer likes things right. Mr. Limbert also is enlarging and re. modeling his house, | } Mr. Weinenheimer, | the interests of text books. {directors are always glad to see him, | Rev. Harman is again able to fill his | pulpit as usual, | Mr. Moyer, who had been working at | | Peun Hall, has moved into Mr, Kream- er's home. We are glad to see Mr. Moyer in our town; he will work for Wm. Hackman, | | Charles Gram ley, who had been paint. | ing at Lock Haven, is home again, and [is now at work in Walker's lumber job. | | eran church on Sunday evefiing, on the { subject of Home and Forefgn Missionary | work. Our community was startled on Fri. day evening by the sudden death of one t er, who had a stroke of apoplexy. Mr, Stover will certainly be missed from our midst. in the public school work, as teacher and director. He was also for a num- ber of years tax collector. He was a member of the I. 0.0. PF. Surviving him are his widow and three daughters, Mrs. Geo. Smull, of Smullton; Mrs. John Meyer, of Bellefonte, and Miss Byrd, Funeial took place on Tuesday forenoon buried under the auspices of the I. O. O. FP. By what we understand children’s day exercises will be rendered by the Luther. an Sunday school some time in June. is Clearfield, was home over Sunday. Unionville. City visitors during the past week: Mrs. |. S. Hall, of Driftwood, at Daniel Hall's; Civil Engineer Howard R. Pratt, Pratt's; Frank Markie and wife, of Blue Ball, at Mrs. Bathurst's; Mrs. Ed. Wirye, Dunlap and son, Wm. Tressler and Dan ors; Mrs. Geo. Lucas and her daughter Mrs. Anna Joues and her little son at J: C. Smith's; Mrs. J. C. Smith returned from an extended visit to her daughter Mrs. Geo. Bullick, at Punxsutawney; Harry Hall, son of A. B. Hall, of Rattle Snake Guich, came down to see the fashions. ‘OTHER NEWS Harry Lindemuth’s blacksmith shop “nipped in the bud.” note, will give an entertainment in the Presbyterian evening. Joseph Lucas, of Johnstown, who had been visiting for about six weeks at the home of hus brother E. M. Lucas, died at that place on last Thursday, aged about 67 years, and was buried on Sanday in the cemetery west of town, E. M. Griest, Thos. W. Fisher and P. J. McDonnell are talking of investing their small change in the pork business. They propose to buy a farm to be used exclusively for raising hogs for market. When they apply for a charter it will be known as the “Union Township Hog Farm,” and their motto will be ‘root bog or die.” Misses Lizzie and Rose Hoover, while the woods where for the summer, Emery Walizer, after visiting his sister | in W. Va, stopped for a few days’ visit | with his parents here. He will return to Pittsburg to work | Minnie Schenck, of Williamsport, is | spending the week with her father. | The social held | they will be emp oved | by the ladies of the | Ev. church Satarday eve, was a decided | success, Rev. G. F. Boggs will deliver the Me- | morial sermon in the M. E. church on | Sunday at 10:30 | H. A. Moore put a new porch, Abe Weber has the carpenters at work on his new home, it is near completion; it will be oie of the finest in town. roof on his | Fillmore. Rain is needed badly in this valley, the crop of hay will be a failure if rain don’t soon come, Mrs. Daniel Stine, who was seriously ill daring the past week is well again, Wm. Witmer and wife attended the funeral of Mr. Lucas at Unionville last Sunday. There will be preaching in the M. RB, church Saturday evening; the Lpworth League officers will be installed at that time, Mrs. James Huey was hurt quite seri. ously afew days ago; she was in a w , the horse gave a sudden start, and Mrs, Huey was thrown out, She is improving rapidly at present, Our farmers are all done planting corn, ~*'Force,” a ready-to-serve, ready.to- digest, delightful food, brings the inde- pendent strength that comes of health. tf A mule kicks from pure cussedness; a man often kicks because he thinks it’s smart, Crossing over the mountain to Fillmore a few days ago, encountered a Rage ebony suake (Sh! Charley it was only a black snake) Iymmg stretched at full length across the road. Did they scream or holler and faint or climb a tree 7 not much! They were two bruise that boa constrictor's “head.” while Rose with a hand full of pebbles his suakeship dead enough, measurement was 6 feet, Mrs. Wm. B. Parsons will open an ice cream parlor ‘on Saturday eveming at their residence, and will continue to supply the public during the summer, with Ceader’s famous ice cream, provid: ing she meets with encouraging patron. age. Ceader's creams are too well known to need any recommendation at our hands. Come next Saturday even. ing and try a "‘sasser.”’ It actual A horrible accident occurred at Trout Run, Lycoming county, on the Northern Central railway Wednesday night 13th, the victim being Mrs, Miller, of that place, It is thought the woman attempt. ed to craw! under a freight train that had stopped to take water, when the train started and killed her, cutting her body completely in twain. She leaves a husband and several children. Weather Report. Weekly report Bellefonte Station. DATE TEMPERATURE Maximun Minimum May 14, 08 Glo AY cvs sirens 8 15, PLeloudy....... vue M2 10s CRORE coerce ss sarsers’s « sivine 17, PL ClOUY ores cinniees 18, CIOUAY ... fir icsveens cosene 19, pt cloudy... .. BD, SLURS... cnicmuis Rain: On id eve, thunder on 18, eve. thunder ~Krumrine’s cases of nervous and sick headache. 10 cents, u L832 2 5 8 4 t, 06 In. rain; rain, yy | —— t——————————— / ADJOINING COUNTIES. < ton County Veterans’ assocla- tioril Mold their annual picnic at Agar's park on Thursday, August 20, The Lewiown Democrat and Sentinel announces Hu the publication of the Daily Sentinel will begin in a few weeks. John Gorden, of Clearfield, son of { Judge Cyrus Goydon, has been appoint. ed as physician in the Presbyterian hos- pital, Philadelphia. He stood highest in a class of 30 applicants for the position, On Tuesday the Huns and Ikes were driven from the Wallaceton works by union strikers Wednesday, so work- men came on from Sandy Ridge and other points and went to work in the Wallaceton works. A deed way entered for record in the Register’s office at Lewistown conveying brave for that. | century ago. Lizzie procured a club and said “I'D just | p J the Gino Book | | Co's. agent, was in our town looking wp | The school | of our respected citizens, Cornelius Stov- | He was for many years engaged | at the residence of the deceased, and was | H. G. Krape, whose place of business | of Baltimore, at his pap’s house, Squire | of Loveville at her mother’s Mrs. Kreps; | Olive Ammerman at the home of P, }).i McDounell; Henry Armagast, Mrs. Belle | Taylor, of Fillmore were business visit: | 4612 acres of land to the Commonwealth of Penusylvania by the Willam Whit. | mer & Song Company, for $13,838 23. It | is all mougtain land, situated in Armagh | townshiy, | Five'dollars each and costs is what it | cost two medicine company agents at | Jerdey Shore the other day for tacking | 8igus on peles in that town. The way to | make a law effective is to enforce it. A | book full of ordinances not enforced is | worse than a farce. Miss Cora Hallahan, of Lock’ Haven, | gave a very interesting talk ih the Luth. | The College of Music at Freeburg Pa., is in session with the largest attend. unce of any previous summer term, and [to continue without vacation until the holidays. Pupils admitted any day for a term of six or more weeks, plano, organ, | singing; band and string instruments taught, For Catalogue address, with | stamp, Henry B. Moyer, Freeburg, Pa. The new west.-bound classification | yard of the Pennsylvan railroad at Blair | Farnace, near Altoona, was thrown into | service last week. The receiving yard | bas twelve tracks, with a capacity of one | hundred cars and the classification yard propér thirty-seven tracks, each with | ninety cars capacity. Ou Saturday afternoon William Irvin | | Wallizer, a young man about 1g years of age and whose parents reside in Mackey. | ville, while at work at L. RB. Gleason | and Sons’ tannery at North Bend. caught { his left arm in the unbairing machine | which he was working, mangling it ina | most terrible manner. He was taken to | the Lock Haven Hospital where his arm | was amputated, The ivjured young {man is a son of Aaron W. Walizer. of | Mackeyvitte. | is afloat that an extensive axe factory is to be erected at Mill Hall in the near future. A site has been secured and ae- | gotiations are in progress for additional properties which stand in the way of hav. | ing switches run to the plant from the B. {V.E.R.R. The proposed factory is to {have capacity of a thousand axes per day. It isto be a stock concern capi. talized at a quarter million dollars. Sev. i 3 | eral members of the Mann family are in. caught fire from a spark om the roof, | blown there from his bellows, but was | terested in the project. A member of the state board of health | visited Cross Pork and made a thorough Sara Bell Mohney, an elocutionist of | church on Wednesday | investigation of the vicinity of the town situated in Clinton county with the view of ascertaining the true conditions re. | | garding the smallpox epidemic reported to be prevailing there. Itis stated that he found the situation fully as grave as bad been reported and that prompt meas- | ures will be taken to effectually stamp | out the disease. A report from Couders. port is to the effect that there dare more than 40 cases of smallpox at Cross Fork | and 171 at Driscoll’s lumber camp. While removing the wall of an old bara in Franklin county recently, workmen came upon a nest of hen egus, which had been enclosed in the wall by the masous when it was built. The CRE were in a perfect state of preservation, as to shells and outward appearance, | although more than 100 years old: for the barn was built a little more than a | That the eggs were as old as the wall was proven by the fact that | they were incased in the wall with no assisted in the onslaught, and soon had | opening whatever, and not being eX Pos. {ed to the outside air they remained in. | tact, In coming from Eotriken to Markles. burg, a few days ago, C, S. Fouse observed an interesting conflict bet ween three crows and a large snake. Watch. log the proceedings he observed that one of the crows would catch the snake by the tail and fly up into the air a short distatice, then would let it drop. A sec. ond crow would be watchlog as it fell and would grab ft in his beak, dragging it over the ground. Then the third crow would get in his work. This continued until the snake stopped struggling and was dead. Mr. Fouse found then that it was full of holes from the attacks of the the crows, William A. Kelker exhibited some old fashioned sulphur sticks that had been found hidden in a crevice in an old house in Wormleysburg, where they had probably lain for fully seventy-five years, They were used before the introduction of matches and consist of fine sticks dip. ped in sulphur. They were lighted by flint and steel or by sticking in the fire. “In those days,” said Mr, Kelker, "if your fire went out in the stove you had to go over to a meighbot’s to borrow a light as the easiest way of starting wp your fire.” These sulphur sticks are very crude articles, but very useful ones in their day before lucifer matches were invented, ELLEFONTE, PA, MAY 21, 1903. OUR GILDED NONENTITIES. It is one of the advantages of possess: ing $300,000,000 that a man can say about what he pleases. Mr. Andrew Carnegie employs his privilege in ex- pressing some wholesome truths about New York's “smart set.” He indignant. ly disclaims the imputation that he be. longs to the nickel-push aristocracy. “No man of real influence in America,”’ he observes, “takes those people serious- ly. All that Raw Pork, jr., and his | ‘smart set’ achieve is to make them. selves ridiculous by playing at caste and by aping the European aristocracy. We | merely laugh at them. They count ab- | solutely for nothing in the life of our | pation,” Mr. Carnegie has the faculty of seeing | straight. He sees the monkey-dinner ! crowd as it is—a collection of harmless | nobodies, with no object in life but their | own amusement and without the mental | capacity to achieve anything more if | they had the desire. Mr. Watterson | made the mistake of taking the smart | set with deadly seriousness as a menace | to the Republic. In this he vastly exag- | gerated the importance of that amusing coterie. As a rule almost without ex ceptions it may be said that nobody who | does anything in the world belongs to the cooperative vaudeville association called the Four Hundred. Mr. Water: | son might well emulate Mr. Carnegie's wise tolerance. If the security of our national 200 is ever endangered the peril | will come from the lions and tigers, not from the monkey or parrot cages. wh — Dictionary Doubles. | The following is an illustration of pro nunciation and spelling in of | wrong words which have the same pro- nunciation, properly read, would sound | all right : | “A rite suiie little buoy, the sun of a | grate kernel, with a rough about his the use neck flue up the rode as swift as a dear, | After a thyme he stopped at a gnu house and wrung the belle. His tow burt | A rumor that seems to be well founded | hymn, he kneaded wrest. He {tired to raze his fare, pail face. was two | A feint | The | | made who herd the belle was about to | | mown of pane rows from his lips | pair a pure, but she through it down and | ran with all ber mite, for fear her! | guessed wood not weight, But when she the little won, tiers stood in her! j eyes at the site! {and Printer [saw Are you dyeing ?Press | i - Too Many Smiths in Court. { There was a mix.up of Smiths in| Criminal Court at Pittsburg the other | day. When the list of desertion and! nou-support cases was taken up fora | bearing Assistant District Attorney John i S. Robb called up the case against | Joseph Smith. Immediately there came | { before the bench a score of men, women | and children and three attorveys. The | { lawyers looked at each other in surprise, | | and they elbowed each other out of the | | way. The witnesses crowded to the | | front of the bench, and it looked as if { there was going to be trouble, but it was fimliay found which Smith was wanted sm —— COMMUNICATION FROM SIDNEY KRUMRINE Offers te Refund "the Money If Hyomed Doss Not Care Catarrh | To Tur Eortor of Tur CexTrE DEMO- | CRAT : i I have been asked recently if the ad vertisements printed in your colums re- {garding Hyomei were true, where I of- fer to refund the money if this treat ment does not cure catarrh 1 wish you | would print this letter in as conspicuous | {a place as possible in your paper, saving | {that we absolutely agree to refund the | money to any purchaser of a Hyomei outfit, if it does not cure catarrh, This outfit consists of an inhaler of a | | convenient size to be carried in the vest i | pocket 80 that the user can breathe Hy- | | omed alr four or five times daily. With | { this is included a medicine dropper and {a bottle of Hyomei. The outfit sells for [$1.00 and is a most economical treat | | ment, for the inhaler lasts a lifetime | | and there is enough Hyomei for more | | than a month's use, while extra bottles | | can be obtained for soc | | Itrust this communication will settle | {any doubts that may have arisen as to my willingness to refund the money for | a Hvomei outfit, in case the purchaser is | pot satisfied | I wish to say emphatically that my guarantee on Hyomei bolds good, and 1} will refund the money to any dissatis i fied purchaser who simply states that he has used the treatment according to directions and not been helped, Respectfully yours, SIDNEY KRUMRINE. B G. A. R. Encampent. For the benefit of those desiring to at- tend the Annual Bocampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Depart: ment of Pennsylvania, at Allentown, June 1 to 6, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Allentown from all stations on its line in the State of Pennsylvania, on May 31, June 1, 2, 3, 4, and §, good to return until June 6, inclusive, at rate of a single fare for the round trip. For specific rates, apply to local ticket agents. A ——————_ Virtue is the best policy and honesty is its own reward. BEST GRADE, $1000 GRAND ARMY SUITS, A STOCK OF FRESHNESS We prepared for this season largely. Counted on increasing this business the usual percentage. We thought we'd have enough clothes to £0 around. Six weeks of the busiest selling this store has ever known run the stock lower than we expected in twice the time. A trip to Eastern markets,—about 560 Suits bring this stock up to its standard size. They represent what is newest and most stylish in Men's and “Young bought at a saving—manufacturers’ re- Fellows’’ wear. Each suit - duction due to the lateness of the seas- on—is in turn marked at a saving from $2.5Q to $6.00. We promise you fully these savings. We are here to live up to our promises, SIM, The Clothier. BOTH "PHONES. FASHION'S NEWEST CENTRES HERE I$ ONV 018 '8% 1V S1INS HNO 33S is the New and Better Breakfast Food, so different from all others that it pleases everybody. Get a package to-day at your grocers. Tur Guxsazs Pons Foon Co. La Rov, NX & SILK PARASOLS Ladies’ and Child. ren’s Parasols in all colors, borders to match, in polka dots, stripes, & plain colors, something unusually attractive this season: Ladies’ Parasols pric ed from $1 soto $1 75; Children's Parasols priced from 2a5¢ to $1.25 LACE HOSIERY The pretdest de. signs in open-work Hosiery ever shown is now 10 be seen on our counters. The de signs are the prettiest patterns we have ever shown, all Hermsdorf dye and guaranteed Ladies’ priced at 2¢c and soc per pair: Children’s, 2%c. 15¢ and soc FAT PEOPLE S CORSETS We have pow the ideal Corset for fat people; laced sides and guaranteed per. fect your money refunded. We have these in both drab and white, Re- member if it is wot perfectly satisfactory your money back for the asking. Priced at f1.50. CUSHION TOPS A vew line just re. ceived; all new color. ings, new subjects, handsome designs for dens or for the sitting room; price 25¢ each. THE WHITE PETTICOAT SEASON IS NERE Lace and embroid- ered Petticoats, the newest and neatest line satisfaction or | LALA AdA ada ta ade atadiotiaatad THE GLOBE... you have ever seen is here waiting for you We carry only the * Defender” brand, each and every one stamped with their guarantee, Priced from soc to 3.75 THE NEW IDEA PATTERNS None as good, none, as cheap; over 3000 patterns now carried in stock No more sending away for pat. terns, you can buy any one you select at this store Any pat tern 10 LADIES SHIRT WAISTS New line just re ceived, some trimmed in medallions; some trimmed with tacks, some made perfectly plain, but each and every one prettier than its neighbor Priced from soc to $2.75 WHITE PIQUAS Pretty weaves and the best quality you ever purchased for the price. These are the just what you have been look ing for this season. r yd. 18¢, 25¢ and sc. LADIES' WRAPPERS Percale Wrappers, nice dark colors, hand. somely trimmed, ard all neatly made, - i At special price gSec. LACE CURTAINS Never in the history of our business have we carried such a DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CARPETS. complete stock as we pow have in this de partment We can sell you Lace Curtains from the cheapest grade, soc per pair, to the finest Irish Points at $10 50 per pair, We also have a good lime of ruffled goods. RUGS With the Carpet season at its heighth, the Rug question ie me not to be over looked. Some people prefer Rugs to Car pets We can suit you all. We can eith- er sell you a Rug for your door or one for your room Priced from $10 ox 75¢ to SIDE COMBS, BACK COMBS, ETC. Back Combs, finest grade, soc Side Combs match same, 25¢. Back Comb sets, soc Good Hair Pins, 3 for sc. Best grade Pompa- dour Combs, 150. Our Shell goods de. partment is the best in Bellefonte. Any of these you can buy either in patural tortoise or amber, to RAG CARPETS We are selling more Rag Carpets this season than ever before. The reason is very plain to us. | Our stock Is la | and selection of sty better, Our Millinery Departmen t is still booming. Difierent styles, newer work for those looking around for their n if you are looking for something new and ap to date, ew Hat. novelties, makes interesting We want to see you THE GLOBE, - Katz & Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers