7 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTEMPA., JUNE 18, 1903. 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 ? Pine Groveand Ferguson. Grandmother Fortney departed for California where she will spend the sum- mer with relatives. J. A. Goss, with the Carnegie people at Braddock, is at home sick with malarial fever. Grandmother Condo, mother of former Sheriff Condo, is visiting her daughter, Mis. Amos Koch at Fairbrook. A. J. Tate is rejoicing over another, boy, who is number six. Joel Laude, so well and favorably known, is quite sick with kidney trouble at the home of his son Jonas at Barree. His age is 84. Prof. M. E. Heberling has accepted a position in the hardware store of Potter & Hoy of Bellefonte. Rev, C. T. Aikens sold his sorrel team to Mr, Cronister, of Warriorsmark. Little George Burwell was playing with a horse that was grazing in the yard, with a switch he hit the animal on the hind legs when it kicked the boy on the forehead knocking him senseless. Dr. Woods dressed the wound. The lad is getting along nicely. Amos Koch is recovered from a dose of ivy poisoning. Adam Krumrine is building ao addi. tion to his barn. Plum Grove. Mrs. Victor Auman and son, Carl, spent a few days last week in Georges valley. George Koch, who had been on the sick list, is able to be around again N. B. Shaffer and wife transacted business at the county seat, on Saturday. Albert Meyers, of Centre Hall, spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Elmer Ishler, Messrs. Wm. Keller and Roy Shaffer were hustlers on Saturday forenoon through the district of Plum Grove, gathering material to manufacture ice cream for the festival which the grangers held on Saturday evening, at Centre Hall. Mrs. Jerome Auman spent Wednesday with her parents, Geo. Bradford's, atthe Old Fort. Jacob Jamison, of Georges valley, spent Tuesday at the home of Philip Auman’s. Thomas Taylor, of this place, left last week for Spring Mills, where he is em- ployed by Wm. Rbule in the livery stable. Singing practice next Friday evening at the home of Jacob Sharer, * Mt. Pleasant. Ira Nearboof has brought his wife and little baby girl from Clearfield to stay with his parents. Harry E. Hartland, of Chambersburg, transacted business here last week. Two small hail storms passed over this locality June gth, with very heavy thunder. Edgar Riggle and family have moved to Altoona. Edward Orwig, the captain at the walk sernadiog party and Asbury and George Fink, the two that handied the sca shells, all sav that they got their treat on Tuesday eve the gth. There was no service at our church on Sunday morning, on account of the rain; but there was preaching in the evening Potter Twp. The recent rains have given the fields a more hopeful appearance. Children’s day was observed in the M. E. church at Sprucetown on Sunday, with interesting exercises. Those on the sick list are, J. Frank Bible and Bessie R. Grove; both are much improved. Samuel Slack is housed matism, A blacksnake pearly sft. in length was killed by Jacob Royer, near his home. While some only finished planting corn last week, with a favorable season, will expect a fair crop. Timothy is safe now to make up for short clover. CHARM AGAINST ASTHMA. Breathe Balsamic Air Quick Relief for That “Choking.” Hyomei is just as valuable in the treatment of asthma, as it is ia catarrhal troubles, and many letters have been received from prominent men and wo- men who have been cured of asthma by this simple treatment, Rev. George H. Honey of Deer Park | “The | Parsonage, Baltimore, writes : Hyomei came last Friday morning. Mr. Honey had been suffering severe three weeks daily with asthma when she began using it, and after a few times of breathing it the asthma ceased, and has not returned. She has had this trouble since she was seven years old, and we bave spent hundreds of dollars in search of relief. When you consider all this, I think it is a most remarkable thing, that once using Hyomel should remove the trouble entirely.” There is no disagreeable strangling inhalation with Hyomei as with ordinary asthma cures, It's aromatic, fragrant medication is breathed through an in- baler, both as a preyentive of asthma and a cure for acute attacks. It gives immediate relief and prevents a recur. rence of the disease, Asthma appears in so many different forms, that there are probably some cases Hyomel will not cure; in these your druggist will refund the money, as the proprietors of this treatment write that they do not want to take anybody's money, unless pei‘sctly satisfied with the good done by Hyomei, with rheu- Air of Hyomei— | * | Milesburg. On Tuesday of last week the lightning | struck Constance Eckert's stable, the wire clothes line conveyed it to the house. On Wednesday it struck Wm Walker's | house, setting fire to the building, putting | the fire out, stunning Mrs, Elizabeth | Austin badly. Mr. and Mrs, Walker, at the time, were in conversation with Mrs, | Austin, the three had a narrow escape | of being killed. John Johuson, of Altoona, brief visit to his parents, Oscar Grubb, of Lamar, visited his cousin, Mrs. Charles Price. Miss May, daughter of Theodore Aikey, is with ber aunt, Mrs. John Jodon, on Market street, very sick with con- | sumption. Her friends are hereby noti- fied to come and see her, as her condi. tion is critical. The Firemen's Hook aud Ladder Co. will hold a festival on the 25th, One of the features will be the drawing of a barrel of flour, or a swing of L. C, Bul. lock’s make, Miss Cora Jodon is on a six-weeks’ visit to Patton and other places of ater est among her many relatives and friends. Daniel Boyer and wife left for Allpor ! to visit their sou. The Wallace Brick Co. are making great preparations for making brick this season at their old brick plant—having purchased the Wash Ore engine and boiler to be used in their plant, J. Miles Green, Esq , is very ill at this writing. The new firm of Bullock & Spigeimyer, in the near future, will put in more ma- chinery to do the work; also will give employ ment to many more hands. They have orders in abundance to fill, with other orders coming in, Their swings and chairs are complete, Misses Maud McMullen and Maud Smith are visiting in Tyrone and Pitts. burg. Mrs. E. E. Davis, of Philipsburg, is visiting her father and sisters, Samuel Orris aud family, made a Oa Saturday morning snow fell on the Divide between Milesburg and Yarnell. Mrs. F. B. Kviler, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, returned bome to Saxon, John A. Coufer, of Snow Shoe, came in to see his new grandson, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary McKinley. Ira Proudfoot, one of Milesburg's young men, but now of Altoona, and Miss Elizabeth Gross, of Ax¢man, were married on Wednesday the 1oth at high poon, in the Bellefonte Catholic church, by Rev. Father McArdle. Mrs. Nancy Proudfoot is visiting her son Orville, at Emporium. Mrs. Lucy Stanley, who was very is much better, John C. Peters will make his regular trips with his brooms, masuafactured by him, through Clearfield, Clinton and Cen- tre counties, I do and fro I would have you There are As wells In Rev. R. H. Wkarton will deliver a ser’ mon to the members of Bald Eagle Lodge No. 4101.0. OF. in the M. E church on the morning of the 25h inst All are iovited to be present and hear sermon that you have never heard ’ Wolf's Store. Since your old correspondent has left our village, I will give the readers a few items to let the world know that we are amoung the living. Our farmers are now wishing for the rainy weather to cease. Some corn has not yet been cultivated and it seems the grass grows faster than the corn. Vege. tation in general is much refreshed. D. B. Weaver's dam got another air- hole last Thursday noon, and by three o'clock it was entirely empty. The dam is again rapidly being repaired. 0. H. Wolf and wife were to Aarons. burg last Thursday. Their son, E. R. Wolf, returned home with them to spend | his vacation, L. Stover, the beer man from Coburn, brought a load of beer to this place last Saturday which is being sold by our merchant, Harry McManaway We are informed that A. N. Brungart, of Rebersburg, has ordered a brand new Peerless traction engine to complete his thrashing outfit. If this is correct Mr. Brungart will certainly have a good out. fit and our farmers should make uote of this and patronize him E. G. Hosterman and wife spent a day ut Loganton last week, Jerome Meyer is having his bam painted, which adds much to the improve- ment of his farm. J. C. Brungart, near Rebersburg, did likewise. A certain young man who works in Sugarvalley, recently came to see one of our fair ladies. The young jealous boys in our neighborhood hid some parts of | his bicycle and he was compelled to | board a few days with his grandmother | at Rebersburg. New water pipes were laid on Geo. B. | Haines’ farm last week. Many visitors are seen going to and | coming from Walker's lumber job. | There is certainly fine timber on the | tract, sweep to to Know sin high sweeper fe Ow Zion, More rain, more rest for the farmers in the east. Last week three cows were killed and a fourth badly hart for Sam'l C evanstine, by lightning, while standing under a tree, Mt. Townsend, of Willlamsport, trans | acted business in this town last Friday. | Remember the festival at Hecla, June | 20th, Our band will be present to far | nish the music. The band bas purchased the Undine instruments and are making good use of | them, | Elbon says, if the grumblers do not | want to hear him blow his horn they can | put cotton in their ears. | Apples will not be as plenty as at first | thought, as many are drooping off, We hear Harry had his best friend out driving on Wednesday evening. We wonder where scribe No. 2 ja? The last we saw him he was hunting chestnuts on the mountains for a living. Mrs, Cyrus Hoy and little daughter visited relatives at State College last FIND CUPID, AN ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PuzzLE right of picture, Invert picture, head. Messenger boy's face is outls Pleasant Gap. Mrs. Cora Noll, after a days of illness, is around again few Nora Stover, of Bellefonte, visited ber friend Lyde Ross last week. A certain young lady near the toll gate, expecting to go to the festival held by the Zion band, waited patiently on ber escort, but be failed to put in his ap- pearance. The young lady is swearing all kinds of revenge on this ""doctor.” B.P. house works near Pittsburg, a few days here, Tuesday T. Noll left for State Col. lege to paint several houses jell, employed at the Westing is spending The rural free delivery which caused much excitement time ago, seems to have died a patural death, as we have had no particular news day of examination. A High school for Pleasant Gap bas been decided on by the Board of Direc. tors ; we are certainly glad to have same, as it wi very wishing to make progress in that line. Mrs. Robb and daughter, of Bellefonte, visited Samuel Cole's last week While RO some since he convenient for those visiting relatives in Kansas Harry Gentzle and mother came near beiog in the “swim’’ during the late flood which has been raging to that part of the country. Preparations are being made for Children's day services, to be held in the M. E. church, June 21. Daring the thunder storm which pass. ed over this place Monday afternoon of last week, Mis. E. M. Noll and Mrs Jerry Eckenroth received a shock, al though neither were seriously burt Geo Gettig bas accepted a position as night watchman at the Penn. Match Co Although threatening rain ‘most every minute, a young man of Hasel's resident, came 10 our town last Wednesday even ing, expecting to find it (a) “Fairer Had this young man (his enitials being Frank) come "other thay an evening so wet, no doubt would have found the long. ing of his searches Anpa Cotl is auvending ment at State College commence Mrs. 8S C. Hile is sporting a bran pew rig, presented by ber son of DuBois Traveler's Gap. Mrs, Fish, from Lewistown, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dunlap. Lots of rain and mud, bad the Jonnie's to travel at night. Crops seem to push ahead mow, since the ground is soaked, and we will get a fair crop of bay yet. Elmer Confer, who was Yeagertown is at home again We see ahead too, as the Highvalley scribe said, that some crops will be a failure, but we will depend on huckle. berries as they seem to be quite plenty, no buckwheat for our town. War declared, the people of Rock Oak valley were surprised last week. when the captain of company M. YV.O. B. of Pocabuntus hill, came to the Mike's Peak and served the notice. The meeting to white wash the fence around the graveyard in the mountains, is postponed, on account of so much wet weather, Minnie Crader has returned to her home again, to help her mother do farming; that's right Minnie, do all for your aged mother you can. Daniel Smith and Wm, Wolfe went to work for C. J. Finkle, in Brush valley. Mrs. Malinda Smith visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. M. Suavely, Sunday. Mrs. L. C, Rote from Lock Haven, was a pleasant visitor with her brother, A. C. Sheesley. W. M. Sheesley, and family, from Boyer, W. Va., were the guests of A. C, Sheesley. Now we will try and give some of the readers the location of Trayelers Gap : 2 miles west of Georgetown, 3 miles east of Spring Mills, near W. W. J's residence is the entrance; anybody that wants to know more, ask Jim Wicker, Bally Confer, from Georges stocking Smith & Sheesley’s a hustler, It's a shame if a man goes away to work and don’t send money to support his family, If you want to hear the latest music on a new graphophone, call on William Snavely. «Krumrine’s Instantanious Headache Powders will relieve the most obstinate cases of nervous and sick headache, 10 cents, A gold brick is pretty good evidence of guilt. Bottlers are doing a corking business, roads for working at valley, is mill; be is PICTORIAL PUZZLE. ARROW ¥ Second hat is at top of window in front of ned by girl’ AND HIDDEN MAN, irst hat is on window sill extreme girl's at s sleeve, his nose at ber waist, Millheim. 5 | Rain, rain, since Saturday which will help the grain, a week John Geary and wife, of Centre Hall, visited at D L. Geary and Jacob Em. rick’s last week Michael F. Hess, of Bellefonte his brother, Wm. of Philipsburg, relatives and friends and visited in this section wife, of Madison. town last week. and usigess in Rishe! Calvin burg, had R. D. Bierly, Carpenter, bersburg, was seen on our street Wesley Tress i with her parents EE telenh | teleph boss er, of the Od Fort, during the week Koarr me in setting off a blast in a hole, near Madisonhbyrg, 1 his watch out of his pocket and it was mashed uj dro pe S. § Strohecher Rebers trassacted business in DUrg, Miss Ella Breon returned from Weikert Saturday town on Harry amon of circulated ast week York, wn Condo, g his friends int Dack attended the meeting of Valley Fire Insurance Com. at Bellefonte on Monday ou the timber Smith moved his saw mill Swartz tract the { Zimmerman Ely Taylor, A Mingle, J. K. johoston, W. P. Kuhn, Thomas Hazel and |. H. Woomer, of Bellefonte, were in attendance at the lodge of the Eagles, at this place on Monday evening 0. H. Henry and wife, of Annville, spent several days io town [ast week Mr. Henry is president of the Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Annville, and was usting the losses of F. P. Bower lings destroyed by fir to cut S Wm. Myer and daughter, Grace, are visiting at Oak Hal The BN. B. & P. valley turnpike road company is crushing stone ou Ninth St Ww. F last week Smith had an attack of cramp Rebersburg. Jared Harper, wife and son, of Belle. fonte, were guests of Geo. Weaver's last week Mrs. Mary Buliogton, of Millheim, is visiting ber brother Rev. S. Smith, at this place Mrs. Lottie Tarbet, of New came to attend wedding of her Chas. Mallory. Mrs. O. 8. Stover and ber mother Mrs Sarah Spangler were to Miliheim last Thursday. Mrs. Hannah Hall, of Williamsport, who had been visiting friends and rela- tives returned home The ladies aid society of the United Evangelical church will bold a social at this place, in the afternoon and evening, July 4th. Al the home of Geo. EE. Wise, west of Rebersburg, a very pleasant party took place on Wednesday evening, in hovor of Mrs. Wise, it being her birthday. The neighbors and friends gathered about | the house without her kuowledge, the | evening was spent in social conversation and music. At 10 o'clock all were in- | vited to the dining room where refresh. | ments were served. After which the benediction was pronounced all departed to their home wishing her many more | such happy days. Mt. Hill. | Berlin, brother This will be new items for the readers of the Centre Democrat; we will locate this place later on, 8. G. Rote has his foundation ready now for his barn. Mrs. O. A. Jamison visited at the home of Mrs. Sarah Jamison. Wingard Bros are haaling bark out of Poe valley. We wonder what happened with the Georgetown scribe as we do not hear anything from him suy more; we don’t hope he drowned himself in a milk can. Mrs. Elias Confer was a pleasant call. er at the home of Jacob Kern, of Drum Station, Reuben Vonade spent Sunday with his parents in Brushvalley. Deafness Cannot be Cured. By loeal applications, as they not reach the di tion of the ear. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Rutashian Tube. When this tube ots inflamed you have a rumbling sound or mperfect hearing, and when it is entire closed Deafness is the result, Nine eases ou of ten are caused by oata which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the MUCOUS sar Ww give One Mundred Dollars for any ook be ery Hail's Oatersh Cure. Send for . ¥. J. OMENEY & 00. Toledo, 0. Sol amily Bilis are the best. | the , implement dealer of | | ladder Highvalley. Rain and cold, too cold Tor cori and too wet to work potatoes Charley Wagner, wife and four chil. dren, of Lewisburg, called to pay Mrs Wagner's parents a visit in Highvalley, where Mrs. Wagner was raised, Mr, Wagner could only stay for supper and breakfast, as business called him to re- turn to Lewisburg by tram on Monday morning; Mrs. Wager and children stayed until Saturday. Mr. Wagner is the superintendent of the Culp & Co. lumber job at Lewisburg, and has been for the last ten years; that will tell that Mr. Wagner is a business manager, J. B. Rishel beats all record in corn line, as he is sitting on the fence and is watching to see the tassels come out— he says roasting ears for harvest, sure. The scribe was to Millheim on Satur. day and bad many handshakes with her old acquaintances and J. H. Reifsnyder, Esq., made a donation to the scribe by giving a sulkey for his honorable deed; I always find bonesty is the best policy The Unionville scribe is all right by proposing Ells I. Orvis for Judge; High valley will second that notion. [| under. stand that some of our old farmers talk stroug'y of Heinle for the same place. Passing Emanuel Bowers at Coburn he says the bucket is full; well, I don't doubt it, as Emanuel hadn't over full be. fore the scribe could come in, it did not take Jong to fill it up; but now we have to get a new one aud then the scribe wants the first chance, as turn about fair play. 50 18 Jess would it not be a fine thing if each one would mind his own business and let others do the same? it will not pay to tell fibs about his neighbor, you know by telling too many lies it mught turn to a cheek wiper. By the Spring Mills writer Spring Mills must have the same kind of brutes as High valley, and the only way to pre vent such brutal acts is to have a whip- ping post. Our Honorable landlord of Coburn, asked the scribe why he is such a radi. cal democrat ; the scribe agreed to give him the answer through the Democrat | here it is Under the republican chine rule nearly all get rich, some so poor that they become paupers, and we can read in the good book that a rich mar can hardly get to heaven and we don’t like to sce one lost | DOW read igth chapter Matthew and 23rd neigh then if yout wr mn you of verse, love you agree with the scribe you or The gas at Coburn is far str than High valley gas, gas only works way gas two ways, nol Jong said that some one took a few doses of Coburn gas and on his way home the gas worked two ways ard made trouble Mover's calf bawled, cows ran, but the danger was pot heavy, only one round of home made soaj : armful of anc onc wood 10 make warm wale:, none were mger as High q anda gas Ya icy Coburn AE0 A rumor one ett Hy 1hutl t to Spring Mills where he wi Geo. Gentzel the mill to morning finish sawing this week for and by the way will move east end io the near future On Wednesday of last week, Vander biit made his appearance at east end with his bow.legged beast ; his business was this : A sack of flour and be preached his farewell sermon, which as usual, was about his neighbors, but the panty didn’t heed to what be said, so he mounted bow-legged gray and started for Jaco Hurrah, for west end and bis profane language . some people had bet ter think before they talk about other people's faults, when they have Gospel measure of their own The rumor is there will be a wedding | at Pine Creek, the contracting parties are R.¥.} | with her aunt, Houserville. The longed for rain has at length ar- rived and we bad plenty of it, i A young heir arrived atthe home of | U. 8. Grant Coble last Saturday night. Uriah Stover is able to be around | again after several weeks’ illness i Geo. Scholl and John Meckley trans: | acted business in Bellefonte last Satur. day. Wm. Pry, V. S., of Pinegrove, made a | professional call in town the other day Austin Farney spent several days, with friends at this piace. | E. M. Houser is now engaged in lumb- ering on Nittany mountain south of | Peru. Alfred Lile, of Pinegrove, spent Sun. | day with his parents. Children’s day will be obsetved in the | U. B. church on Sunday evening, June 21. All are cordially invited to attend. | James Kustenborder and family spent Sunday at the home of David Houser. Sober. Rumors are another horse sale, Miss Dora Gentzel made a business trip to Coburn. A. L. Auman and W. H. Vonada made a business trip to Spring Mills. This seems to be leap year; some of our young ladies go to see their best fel" Jows Saturday evenings; bow about it Wm. and Calvin ? One of Drum Station's gentlemen seems to like fighting and s0 he com: menced with a stone which caused some black and blue marks in his face. Mrs. Jacob Gentzel wasa welcome visitor at Wm. Vonada's on Sunday. Misses Lizzie Wolfe and Furl Auman spent Sunday with friends at Spring Mills. Oliver Zettle, of Geor valley, was a Jacob Royer and Annie Kritzer are the guests of his son Franklin at Milroy. Miss Mary Kritzer, who has been working for Wm, Curry the last year, 1s home to stay, We wonder where Jacob and Warren, of this place, and John, of Egg Hill were on Saturday evening. We wonder where the Colyer scribe was last week. «To oure a cough or cold in one day take Krumrine's Compound Syrup of Tur. 25 cents, | visitor | Sunday. TRY THIS TEST, And see if your Kidneys are Diseased. Avery your ki Mit some of your ur ie way todetermine whether r bladder are diseased is to ; ne in a glass tumbler d let it stand 24 hours ; if it has a sedi. rac y, TOpY Or stringy appe&r- 1 GO not ou Re 1 Tias AJAvViIQ ance, if it is pale or discolored need a physician to tell you th in & danger Kennedy's speedily cures such ious symptoms as pain in bas XK, inabvii £) wold scalding pain sire to urinate, especially at night, and rine, a burning in passing it, frequent de- the staining of linen The Rev, Aaron Coons, D.D,, pastor of the M.E.Ct sch of Rhinecliff N.Y. says “1 most sincerely believe that Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best kidney, liver and blood medicine made, and urgently recom- mend it, for | know by experience it all that is claimed for it.” by your urine. will de “Pavorite Remedy’ is a vegetable help to the stomach and bowels in performing y It overcomes and cine that does not constipate. It is for sale New B80 Cent 8lze snd the regular $1.00 size bottles—less than a cent a dose Sample bottie—enough for trial, free by mail Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, K. Y. by all druggists in the Dr. David Kennedy's Ma ¢ Eye Salve for si disessen or inflammations of the Eye. Be Loop The oldest son the misfortune of wagon when he of Stwart Jordan had falling off the spring was playing and broke nd the Lee Bro's have put Red Mill dec'd, daughter Kate, arriage, is visiting with community. » Burnham boys were all r Sunday. seen at Look out for the announcement of our hustler Miese, he is going to have an old fourth of July fire works and ~-cdon’t forget it Colie has been trying to take the cake for fishing B. F. Rickert and gang is taking off telephone poles from the Wm, Colyer timber first mountain limerol a ballon ascension tracts, on If you want to look upon something nice and good go to see Andrew Jordan's strawberry garden. It is reported that A. |. Weaver is ex- pected to stay with the Harter Bro’s now until Sept. Linden Hall Mrs. Wm. Mever and daughter Grace, of Millheim, visited at the}bome of Wm, Raymond Joe Brooks returned to his work om Mouday after visiting his parents of Bellefonte, was the friend, Daisy Brooks, last Lydia Veidofier, guest of ber week Helen Hosterman, of Centre Hall, Is visiting Sara E. Wieland. Annie Long is spending a few days Mrs. McClellan. eck, of Derry Statiow, at the bome of Mr. b. F was a Brooks on Freda Hess is visiting at State College | during commencement, Harry Potter, of Clairton, is visit ing in | this community Boalsburg. Hon. C E. Woods and wife, of Greens { burg, spent several days in town visiting friends Rev. A. A. Black returned on Friday from Lancaster Guy Edmunson, of Renova, visited at the home of L. Mothersbaugh. A sumber of people from town are at. tending the commencement. Mrs. Daisy Woods, of New London, O, | spent a few days in town recently. Buffalo Run. Wm. Wells was out to Philipsburg last Thursday after a load of coal ; he brought fifty bushels of coal over the mountain with four horses. We are having a great deal of rain in the past week ; it has not soaked down very far—come on, good old rain, Gray's church will bold their Chil. dren's day services on the 28th of June everybody come. Joo. Rote and wife have returned from Pittsburg where they visited their daugh- ter, Ers. Ed Meaece, Landay, being flag day, It was ap priately observed by the children of our town, services entitled, Knights of the New Crusade. It was considered fine. A festival will be held at Axemass, June 27, proceeds for bemefit of Axe. mann Memorial church. Mother's Ear g A AORD I MOTHER'S EAR: weEw Nm BG AN IGPANT, ARD IN Tee (TUN TRE THAT COME BEFORE THAT Time, SCOTT'S EMULSION BULLIES THE EXTRA BTRENGTN AND NOUIBHMENT B00 NECESSARY PON TH HEALTH OF BOTH MOTHER AND cH. Send for tree sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, C oars Pearl Street, you. and $e.o0 | all droggiets,
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