THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MAY 28, 1903. ” 8 HE, P, Irvin. L. C, Irvin, THE RACKET Crider’s Exchange. We have bought the stock of G. R. Spigelmyer (except China in room No, 7) and will continue the business under name of Racket Store Co. This store has long been famous for low prices and fair treatment of | customers, We hope to increase the business along these lines and will continue to conduct it on the spoT cAsH system which has been the foundation stone of its success. To inaugurate our new manage- ment we propose to offer the peo- ple of Centre county an unusual opportunity to buy standard goods at greatly reduced prices, Watch the papers next week for announcement. THE RACKET, Correspondents’ Department Continued, from page 7 Woodward. On Monday morning at 4 o'clock Mrs. Catharine Orndorf passed away to he: last resting place; she leaves to mourn her loss three sons, John J., Isaac M Alfred F., and one daughter Mrs. Isaiah | Boob. She was aged 77 years. be buried at St. Paul cemetery to-day. Last week Nic Lose broke the record on shooting with the rifle; he shot a crow at 145 yards; took her head off like a knife; who can beat that? Robert Yonada's daughter, of Coburn, was a welcome visitor at Jas, Vonada's. Adam Weaver sold a cow last week for the small sum of $50. John H. Fultz took a trip to Bellefoute on Tuesday as a witness oa the turnpike suit, Last week J. I. Kreamer found a valuable Italian bee swarm above the Woodward cemetery, hanging on fence rail; he said it was a first class swarm, Fannie Meyer, of Coburn, visited her many friends here. On Monday evening the Ev. associa- tion had communion service; it was well attended, John M. Musser is home from Yeagers town doing his work at home. Last week Wm. Haives was down at Lewisburg belping Joseph Ard to plant his corn. Last week Carrie Stover was to Beav- ertown attending Sunday school and K L. C. convention, as delegate of the U. Ev. Sunday school. Mas. J. C. Motz went to Mifflinburg last week. Plum Grove. Sunday was a cool and pleasant day, and lots of people took the benefit of the pleasant weather by viewing the sights of Peun Cave. Miss Belle Durst and Mrs. Decker spent Sunday at the home of the for- mer's sister, Mrs. Milton Snyder. Emanuel Swartz and wife, from Clin- tondale, spent a few days at the home of their son, ~. H. Swartz and family, Quite a number of our people attended the entertainment at Centre Hall which was held by the grangers, Mrs. W. H. Swartz says she drove from Belletonte to Centre Hall in 2 hours and 7 minutes. Who can beat that, with a bard working farm horse ? Jacob Shearer and family spent Sun- day with friends at Centre Hill. The Plum Grove Sunday meeting with good success ; ance was 55 on Sanday Messrs. Maurice Shutt, from Axe Mann, and Clyde Shatt and Christ Keen from Zion, spent Sunday very pleasantly at the home of W, H. Swartz Carl, met with a seri On a rusty nail. East Brush Valley. school is the attend- Loe jittie son of US Ac We by the Livovia correspondent recently The Adams monument erected in the Reformed cemetery at that place was placed the A.C. Musser, of Mill. beim, instead of Hartman as stated Elmer Douty, now has 40 men at work peeling bark, making logs, and loading cars. Mr. Douty understands the business and is giving the best satis faction to the company, Prof. Kabl, of Livonia, attended the meeting of West Susquehanna Classis of the Reformed church last week. A party of our young folks spent Sun. day at Penn Cave, Prof. J. M. Kah! left for Oak Grove on Monday to teach the new band of that place. Last Tuesday the new railroad was laid into the Walker tract and the logs will now be rapidly taken to market, Mr. Henry and all the men engaged in building the rallroad left Thursday evening for their homes ; they will be gone about a week ; a special train was sent in for them. Mt. Union. Sunday was a pleasant day. Mrs. Grenoble, son’and family were to the home of Harvey Wert, who is on the sick list, The presiding elder preached an able sermon in the Evangelical Bathesda church on Saturday evening, The croquet club is all right never mind it, J.C. Omdorf started out agnin to work at his trade, Mrs, Katherine Hoy was visiting friends in this section on Sunday, C. B. Duck had a wreck on his bicyeld: boys look out where you drive, wish to corres * by She will | al Victor Auman, cident in tramping | t a statement made | Rock View. Well, how do you do Rock View, No. 2! You said you talked to that huckster, aud he said he wanted 12 chickens, 8 ducks and 4 geese. I could not make it all, but I will send him 6 clucks, 4 ducks and 2 geese, if you see him, tell him they are at the postoffice, just let the money at the office. Misses Pearl and Marie Hoy aire on the sick list. with Ida or you will get Maurice in your wool wife, spent Sunday at Boalsburg. Everybody is looking for rain, for it is very dry in the city of Rock View. Say, Dunk, does the old home look the same? Robert Klinger is working for H. K. Hoy. Howard Shall, from Dix Run, spent Monday night at 1. F. Hoy’s. road on Monday saw 3 wild deer, they | were in H. N. Hoy’s field. | Etta, Vianna and George Grove spent Jacksouville, Here is a short description of the scribe : 6 feet tall, yellow eyes, brown hair, 8 lovely little toes, 2 such ugly big (toes, and I wear shoes No. 12, and as {near as I know, I weigh 250 pounds who can beat that? and my said I was the prettiest lad in Rock View, James Mackey was around visiting some of his old neighbors last week. Say, M. S., where did you leave vour | fiddle, the night of thedance? Ida said if you don't soon take it away, she is | going to have a dance, and she will play the fiddle, and you can stay at home and | | sleep | Henry Fishburn and wife are making Mr. Cramer and Mr, Grove are raking up the weeds off their stuble fields, which {is a very good thing for every farmer to | | do. Livonia. * At last the Laurelton Lumber reached the Walker timber tiact with | their raliroad. Mr. Henry laying the first ties and rails, on Monday; the first | car load of logs is expected to go out to {the Laurelton Co's mills on Wednesday Mrs. Reuben 8S. Stover, who has been seriously sick the last week, we are glad to report is improving. Prof. John M. Kahl left on Monday for Oak Grove, where he has been called to instruct a newly organized cornet band. Some of our young people were to Penn Cave, Sunday. Say if you want to know bow to rid your hen house of lice, you ask Manasses Stover, but keep several good jumps be. tween you and him when you ask kis advice. All the boys talk of going out om Decoration. Why does not some open the tele: phone business. We certainly need it through our valley, and all it needs is for some ove to give it the proper atten. | | | unteer, crop will be enormous on our mountains, Sugarvalley. During a heavy thunder shower pass ed through the central part of the valley, lightning struck Charles Bruner's house, The stroke weat down the flue and along the stove pipe down through the cellar. Nothing was destroyed but a bedstead, which was demolished Green township purchased a new stone crusher and are now busily en- gaged in building good roads. Just what Logan township should. John Lamey has closed his blacksmith shop here and goue to Jefferson county, where he is working in a lumber camp. All the Sunday schools, of Loganton, withthe I O O. F. and the Rebekah I. 0. O F, P.O.S.of A, of Tylersville and Sons of Temperance will be in the MemorialfDay parade. Revs. Willower, Baumgardoer and Dunlap will address the meeting in the United Evangelical charch, Mt Eagle. J. S. Bathurst caught four fine fish on Saturday, weight from 4 to 6 ibs each. i We had a small shower of rain here last week, enough to lay the dust nicely { but not to wet the ground Miss Mable Leathers and brother Fort have arrived home from a month's visit | with their brother and sister. A. A. Pletcher and wife, from Howard, were up to visit his mother, on Sunday. | Thomas Shillen had a cow killed by { the train on Sunday, Mrs. Fannie Leathers was home to see husband is away painting, Waddle. this place iu Wm. Leitzel's house. | Sara Hastings, of Hunters Park, is vis. iting at this place. The social which was held by the C. M. A. was a success. Gray Herlocher, of Stormstown, was a recent caller at Mrs. P. Zellers, Say, boys, did the people at Pudding. town know the grey horse ? F. H. Clemson's family, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday at G. W. Grey's. Gray Way spent Sunday at Benore ; he should be very careful or little dog “dane’’ will bite him. Weather Report. Weekly report Bellefonte Station, DATE TEMPERATURE Maximun Minimum May 21, Cloudy... immmesnnss L, Cloudy. ceo viiimirenn BB, cloudy ..cnu inna Bh, SlOUdY consis oii s 5, Cloudy .iuvmmnsccs wissssss TO vee vos seems 08 1, SLONAY oc vsrimnniia TR fro On marog 5 nek, 2, Wp Oak Hall. Mr. Benner and family, of Fillmore, moved to our town, E. K. Smith and wife entertained Geo. Tate and wife of Pittsburg last week, Nicholas Barnhart attended Memorial services al State College Sunday. Samuel Knopf moved to State College, Ed. yon had better not get so thick | Miss Carrie Hoy, and J. F. Hoy and | The men that were working on the | last Thursday at James Mackey’s, near | J. F. Hoy purchased a fine new buggy. best girl | Co. has | tion. Won't some energetic person vol- | If nothing happens the buckleberry | were guests at the Hillside farm Sunday. | To Ture EpiTor of THR CENTRE DEMO about her garden ; she stays at Howard | with her father and mother while her | Geo, Kelley, of Millheim, moved to | W. H. Close and Joseph Stone trans. acted business in Bellefonte last week, Anna Kline, of Altoona, and her two | little nieces are visiting her parents. Mrs. Jas Irvin and son, of Snow Shoe, are guests of A, Knopf's. : Miss Keichline and Gertrude Keich- | line, of Pine Grove, Clement Dale and wife, of Houserville, and I. K. Dale and | family, of Pleasant Gap, were recent | visitors at Sunny Hillside, | Cathryn Dale made a business trip to | Bellefonte Thursday. Flsie Peters entertained Martha Kling. { er, of Lemont, Mrs. Jas. Kustenborder and son Harry spent Tuesday at Houserville. Nannie Herman, of Lemont, was a | guest of Nellie Holter, Mrs. Harry Rine and daughter were | to Bellefonte, Wednesday. Mary Kline visited her sister at Tus- seyville last week. W. H. Goss and Newton Dreiblebis, of Ferguson, were in town Tuesday. Mrs. Matthew Riddle, of Pleast. Gap, | was a recent visitor at E. B. Peters, Ira Benner and wife, of Rock, spent | Sunday with their parents, Howard. Mrs, H. D. Yerger, of Bellefonte, spent part of the week here, Mrs. Martha Stoner and daughter, of Carlisle, are visiting her parents, Wm. Leathers spent Sunday with his family here. Maud and Bessie Confer, of Renovo, are visiting their parents. We are sorry to chronicle the death of (Jas. Beck, of Nittany. He was well | | known here and bad many friends. In | | order to show their loyalty a number of | { our people attended his funeral Tuesday | afternoon. | A sterescopical entertainment given by Mr. Gamel in the Ev. church on Mon- day evening was fine. The scenes and the representations of the Holy Land de. serve special mention. While the view of Jerusalem was shown, Anna Weber sang “The Holy City. Rev. Biggs preached an excellent ser. mon on Sunday, The ladies of the Christian chapel will | bold their regular social Saturday night. | Jackson Kline lost one of his valuable | horses Saturday. A strange borse had | found lodging in his stable for the night, | | kicking Mr. Kline's horse so badly that | , nothing could be done except to shoot | (it. Itisa great loss to him for it com- prised one of the lovliest driving teams | | in our town. | Don’t forget to turn out om Decora: tion dav to hear Rev. Owen Hicks, of | | Montandon, deliver an address ; a num. | | ber of other speakers will also address | | the people. Linden Hall. lena Bressler visited at the home of her uncle, Harry Miller, Mrs. Daura Hafer returned to her home on Tuesday after spending a few weeks visiting friends, Helen Jodon, of Bellefonte, was visit. ing her friend Ella Ross. Mrs. Elizabeth Geflig, of Braddock, | spent a few days visiting friends, Lillian Ross returned to her home on Tuesday after visiting a few months in Altoona Mattie Long, of Centre Hall, is sewing at the home of hér aunt Mrs, Robt. Mc. Clellan this week. Miss Sadie Lee, of Tusseyville, visited her sister, Mrs. Philip Bradford, Anna Corl, of Pleasant Gap, returned to her home on Saturday, after a short visit to her grandfather Robt. Corl. Harris Twp. Frank Maves, one of the representa. | tives of the Houserville woolen mills, was | here last week gathering wool. s £3 y | S. E. Weber transacted business at the | county seat Tuesday. David Rhinesmith and daughter, Eph. riam Keller and wife, of Spring twp, and Geo. Keller and wife, of Houserville | Frank and Elmer Ishler spent Sunday | with their mother, | Mrs. Stover, of Unionville, is visiting in Boalsburg. The graves of the soldiers at Boalshurg will be decorated Memorial day at 6 p.m COMMUNICATION FROM SIDNEY KRUMNINE Offers to Refund the Money If Hysmel Docs Not Care Catarrh CRAT : I have been asked recently if the ad. vertisements printed in your colums re- | garding Hyomei were true, where [ of- fer to refund the money if this treat: ment does not cure catarrh I wish you would print this letter in as conspicuous a place as possible in your paper, saying that we absolutely agree to refund the money to any purchaser of a Hyowei outfit, if it does not cure catarrh. This outfit consists of an inhaler of a | convenient size to be carried in the vest | pocket 80 that the user can breathe Hy- omel alr four or five times daily. With this is included a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomel. The outfit sells for fr.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. I trust this communication will settle any doubts that may have arisen as to my willingness to refund the money for a Hyomei outfit, in case the purchaser is not satisfied, I wish to say emphaticully that my guarantee on Hyomel holds good, and 1 will refund the money to any dissatls- fied purchaser who simply states that he has used the treatment according to directions and not been helped, Respectfully yours, Sony KruMiing, | ] | for his bird, where he holds a lucrative | | were It takes years to build up a reputation that may be shattered in a minute. ’ Mrs. John Wolislagle is visiting at Tyrone, ) Past Grand, Lundy Lucas attended | the Grand Jodgeof I. O O, F. at Leban- | on last week. Jacob Smith and wife, of Bellefonte, | spent Sunday here. E. J. Williams arrived from Hastings | on Sunday. FE x-Sheriff Ishler was a business visi- tor saturday. | Mrs. H. M. Stere, of Hastings, attend. | ed her brothers wedding Will Kreps, of Pitcairn, visit to his mother Quinter Underwood, of Pitcairn, at. tended the Miles: Armagast wedding. | W. H.Comley jumped off a moving | freight train just above the Dix Run | bridge a few days ago; he was thrown | violently to the solid earth dislocating ! his shoulder blade. Rev, Dr, Wharton preached the Me-| morial sermon to members of the G. A, R Post on Sunday. This was the fourth anvual sermon preached by the Rev. Dr, at this place each year. One of the prettiest weddings took place at the home of the bride’s parents, | Mr, and Mrs. Henry Armagost, near Fillmore on last Tuesday. It was the | marriage of their only daughter Sara to Roy Miles, of Pitcairn, The ceremony was performed by Rey. Lathrop, of the Baptist church of Milesburg. Clayton Stover was best man and Marion Rum- berger was maid of honor, and as the! quartett filed into the presence of the of- | ficiating clergyman as they stood there ‘mid breathless silence while the | solemn words were pronounced that made the twain one. After they were provounced “man and wife’ a reception | was held, after which all gathered! around the tables laden with eyerything | that the expert caterer could provide to tempt the fastidious appetite. 65 guests | were present; at 2:10 the bride and | groom boarded the train at Linn station for Bellefonte and at 4:44 they left on | their wedding tour to Philadelphia and Atlantic City, and on their return will be | “at home’ in Pitcairn where the groom | has provided a cage, already furnished, | Unionville. | | is home on a and position in the transfer office of the P. R R. Co. At the \efoute station, they literally deluged with rice. The presents she received were n erous and valuable. Joe Brugger remembered the railroad men who brought us to the county capital by presenting them with | a large box full of the wedding cake and fe { if Jerry Nolan or Ross Parker get sick by | [taking an over dose it won't be our fault. | West Brush Valley. F. A. Yearick and family, of Madison- | burg, Sundayed with their son Samuel Yearick of this place. | Reuben Wert, of Georges valley Sun- | dayed at home, | Prof. W. W. White, of Logans Gap, | was bodily disappointed un Saturday | evening ; bow about it, E. BE? | Clark Stover and Norman Hazel, of | Madisonburg, bad to ask their best girl | | for a pair of pinchers tc open the gale. Rev. Daniel Ream, of Penn Cave, was the guests of Benjamin Limbert, urday. Benjamin Limbert and daughter, Miss | Blanche, Sundayed in Nittany valley. The U. Ev. Sunday school of this | place will bold a festival on Saturday | evening, June 6 ; everybody is invited to | come—Come one, come all, Messrs C.E.and D. C Duck, G. E. Grenoble and G Duck, G. E. | D. Omdorf | were 10 Penns valley on Sunday evening; I wonder w-h.y. Messrs. D. C. and C. E. Duck were the | guests of C. J. and G. E. Grenoble, on | Sunday afternoon. James Duck is busily | engaged hauling grain to Parmers Mills | this week There will be communion services in| the U. Ev. church on Sanday, May 11. George Tresslar and Willlam W aver | { are busily engaged at bauliog bark from | C. A. Finkle's tract H. M. Wert,who was able to be around | again, got a backset and was obliged | to take his bed again and is worse. | | : i : Hoy's School District. - Harvey Haugh and wife were to! { Spring Mills Saturday Rev. Wentz preached an elegant ser. | mon last Saturday night The Paul church members of the St. | will bave a festival in the near future C, 8. and N. H. of Madisonburg, were guests of EE. H. and C. H. last Saturday. Last Saturday evening C. BE. Dack and those two youug men of Madisonburg had an accident while the former was { returning from Millheim on his bicycle. | The two men were in a buggy and drove faster than usual, Mr. Duck seeing the | danger turned to the right side of the | road and whistled, Mr. Duck was thrown off his wheel and escaped injuries | but the bicycle was badly damaged. Madisonburg. Clark Stover and Norma! Haze! were to W. B. V. last Saturday night to see theirflady friends. The woodsmen of this town felled one of the tallest trees in little Sugarvalley recently on Ambrose Douty’s tract, made 12 sixteen foot logs, 2 ten foot logs, and 1 fourteen foot log. Our oid hunters were quite disappoint. ed when they went for opossums, and to their surprise were only ground mice, J. C. Omdorf and som DD. G. were paling in our town recently, vY is the New and Better Breakfast Food, so different from wll others that it pleases everybody. Get a package to-day at your grocers. —————— TRY A PAIR ¢ see } OF OUR. (ee $1.50 OXFORDS FOR LADIES LAGER & DAVIS, The Shoe Money Savers, BELLEFONTE and PHILIPSBURG. Sat- | Tus Guxnsss Pons Foon Co, Ls Rov, XT | | | ¢ NINN aN, NN NNN | | | | 116 Globe This week we want to impress the fact on your mind that if you are still in need of your Spring Carpet you should take advan- tage of our great price reducing sale that is now going on in this department. DRY GOODS MILLINERY. CARPETS...... All-wool Ingrains, best quality, regular price 70c., now 60c. Union Ingrains, regular price 57':c., now 48c. Cotton Chain Ingrains, regular price 45c., now 37';c. Granite Carpets, pretty designs, regu- lar price 30c., now 25¢c. Rag Carpets at a Reduction of Five and Ten Cents A Yard. Velvet Carpets, best quality, regular price 81.25, now $1.05. Body Brussels, regular price $1.35, now $1.20. Best Quality Tapestry Brussels, regu- lar price 90c., now 82c. Medium grade Tapestry Brussels, reg- ular price 76c., now 656c. Our regular 60c. Tapestry Brussels now 48c. Special Prices on Rugs during (is Sale. Never have Carpets been Offered You at Above Prices. The Globe...Kalz & Go NN NN NN NN ANON ANSI, Pr rr er PN NN WN ’ a A NNN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers