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7
' THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JUNE 25, 1903.
CORRESPONDENTS’
DEPARTMENT
Happenings of a Week Over Cen- |
tre County
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PAGE |
Has Transpired in the Various |
Localities—Compiled by a Corps of
Alert and Able Writers—Is Your
Section Represented ?
Loop.
The Loop is all excitement over the
capturing of the robbers at the old Foust
property; itis the opinion of most of our
people that Colyer and Tusseyville made
a narrow escape of being yisited by the
same gang as they passed through here
about the first of April and were heard to
say, this is Colyer, C. R. Meese’s store;
wost likely these places were in their
route but by Mr. Ross close on their |
heels left.
Geo. R. Miese took a hand in running
down the robbers. George is pluck to
the back bone.
Wm. Rickert, of Tusseyville,
Sunday with his parents
It is well that some people have not all
to do or say or more would suffer by
them though it is good that money will
set things to right.
Wallace, son of A. J. Weaver returned
from school.
Frank Brown is improving his prop.
erty.
The schools in this section have been
given to the following teachers’: Tus-
seyville, Edna Krumrine ; Rock Grove,
I. R. Bible; Colyer, John Bitner ; Pine
Grove gap, Cora Brown ; Tussey Sink,
Blanche Rossman.
Rain set in Monday night, and the
clear weather wished for only gave us a
touch.
Nannie Miller, our obliging clerk at
Colyer, was on the sick list last week,
but is able to be around again.
Port Matilda.
D. R. Thomas, proprietor of the West
d Hotel, Elmira, Y., visited in this
tion of the country returned bome a
vy days since, accompanied by his
wunghter, Mrs. Wade Lytle and two
children.
Mrs. Lucy Cowher is visiting her sister
Mrs. Ed. Sharer at Olivia
John Williams, of East Tyrone, has
taken charge of Christ Reese's charcoal
b.
orie Adams has taken a contract at
ia.
Miss Mary Hicklin, of Bellefonte, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Christ Reese.
A new boy at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Beckwith; no wonder Tom
smiles so much.
Children’s service was quite a success
and largely attended.
Your correspondent made a recent
trip through the lower end of Halfmoon
township and is pleased to report a good
prospect for a plentiful harvest of wheat,
rye, corn, oats and potatoes.
Rock Grove.
The grain is begionwg to ripen and
the corn fields look fair,
Samuel Bell, of Boalsburg, passed
through our burg on Saturday.
Misses Pear] and Virgie Krotzer and
Newt Iigen were the guests of Lizzie
Slack oue day last week.
Frank Armagast and lady friend,
Rosie Krotzer, were out driving, Thurs.
day eve.
George Bitner was at the horse sale on
Thursday at Millheim.
John was not through here Saturday
eve—how about it M—?
Joh nand D-a.n.i-e.l were not seen in
“t+ town on Sunday eve, as usual; we
Under where they were,
spent
“
aN.
Plhe children's services at Zion Hill
(8 a great success
fiss Mary Krotzer took up her resi.
ice at Mr. Grossman's of Tusseyville,
Mt. Union.
Hello! Travelers Gap had been talk-
ng about pulling the grass but he is
away behind time, there is a better way
than that—you can jast let it be; get up
sarly, if you want to catch Mt, Union,
Isreal Spayd and wife were visiting
friends recently,
G.D.O.and C. E. D. saw a spook on
Sunday; they declare it was Jack rabbit;
it was a dangerous spook.
Where is Hoy's School District? I be-
lieye he fell in the slop barrel.
Hyomei the Only Care—Gives Change
of Climate in Your Own Home.
Fifty years ago hay fever had not been
named, but undoubtedly people suffered
then as they do now with storms of sneez
ing, profuse watering of the eyes, excess
ive running at the nose, intense smarting
and itching and stuffed up feeling in the !
head,
The direct causes appear to be heat,
dust and the pollen of flowers. Although
hay fever may occur at any time of the
year, itis most common and severe in
August, and preventive treatment should
» adopted some weeks before the time |
the disease is due.
Prior to the discovery of the remark.
able effects following the use of Hyomed,
he only treatment that gave relief to
lay fever sufferers, was change of cli.
mate. The use of Hyomet enables any
one to breathe air at {ome which is like
that of the Adirondacks, the White Moun.
tains or other health resorts where heal.
ing balsams fill the air with nature's germ |
destroyer, ozone,
Those who are subject to hay fever
should begin the use of Hyomel at once,
and thus prevent the disease. An ounce
of prevention is worth more than a
ound of cure in the treatment of hay fe-
or.
Sidney Krumrine has seen the good ef.
HA following whe use of Hyomel in al
eases respiratory organs, an
willing to sell youmel to any hay
wer , Ww
aat if it does not satisfaction, the
reatment will cost nothing.
Milesburg.
Samuel Swarm is all smiles; a young
son has taken possession of his home, to
learn the barber business.
Wm. Crossmire, of St. Louis, is a guest
of Mrs, Mary Crossmyre,
Geo. and William Campbell, of Wil
liamsport, were called to this place to
see their invalid mother, who is lying in
a critical condition,
Mrs. Brotherland, of Hollidaysburg, is
a guest of Mrs. Wilson and Miss Klunie,
The Misses Susan Pletcher, Grace
Schenck, Eleanor Pletcher, Sara Weirick
and Master Marion Pletcher, all of How-
lard, spent Wednesday at the home of
| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, it being
the 45th anupiversary of their marriage
Mrs. Nancy Leathers and daughter, of
Mt, Eagle, Sundayed with Mr. John A.
Whiteman's.
John Fulton, of Philipsburg, spent
part of Sunday with his mother and Mrs,
Mary Shroyer.
Mrs, Lockard and daughters also Wm,
Young, of Lamar, Sundayed with Mrs,
Levi Grubb.
Frank Kobhlbecher and wife returned
home after a week's wedding tour to
Boston and other eastern cities, on Mon.
day. The band gave them a complimen-
tary serenade; Frank in return came
| down with the spondulicks, proves him.
self a man every time, place and oppor.
tanity.
Centre Hall.
The chase after the robbers and their
capture was the excitable event of last
week.
Weather keeps coo!, but crop outlook
is quite encouraging since the rains,
Thomas I... Moore, of our town will
teach the Pine Stump school next winter,
He stands well both as a teacher and as
to moral character,
Our State College students, Murry
and Stahl, both bright young men, are
home for the vacation and to take "a
rest’ preparatory to returning to college
for the fall opening
The capture of the gang of burglars,
mortally wounding one and lodging the
balance, three, in the Bellefonte jail
makes the entire community between
Laurelton and Lemont breathe easier,
The general health of our town and
vicinity is good.
Several newspaper men were here and
through the vicinity, Sunday and Mon-
day to get the facts about the robbers
a bit of history like that of the Lewis and
Conoly pair of the early days.
Oley Mader moved his family to Belle-
fonte, where he has permanent employ
ment in Lingle's machive shop, a few
days ago. He was a good citizen here,
Danny Zeigler, of this place, drove the
team that took the burglars to jail on
Saturday.
Plum Grove.
Rev. John H. Keller, son of James
Keller, of this place, who is located in
Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina, is home on
a visit
M. P. Musser and family, of
spent Sanday at the home of P. A.
man,
N. B. Shaffer and family spent Sanday
at Coburn with Mrs. Shaffe:'s parents,
George and Wesley Sharer and Ada
Weaver spent Sunday at P. A. Auman’s.
Zion,
Au-
James Stover and wife, of Sprucetown,
visited Mrs. Stover’s parents Ww.
Koch and wife
Singing practice at the home of J. J.
Taylor, Friday evening
Geo.
G.
Breon and family spent last
Thursday with bh 8 uncle, Henry Haugh
in Georges valley.
The Plum Grove Union Sunday school,
is meeting with good success, having a
singing practice once a week, the in-
structor being George Emerick, of Cen
tre Hall.
Miss Pear! M. of Zion, spent Sunday
with her friend C. F. A
Hannah.
The festival at Fowler Station was at.
tended by a large number of people and
raised a nice sum of money to furnish an
iron fence around the Mt. Pleasant ceme.
tery.
U. B. chuich of Mt
Children’s day on
was largely attended
Dolly Waite, of
her parents
Eva Afrhart, of Pitcairn, is visiting
her parents, John and Jane Henderson,
pear Mt. Pleasant.
Joseph Gates, of State College, is here
seeing after his farm and also gave his
father.in law a visit,
John Way, of Halfmoon, did surveying
for John Fowler and G. M. Walk, of
Hannah on the 20th.
The Methodists will haye Children’s
day, Sunday, June 28, at Hannah in their
new church, morning and evening.
Yarnell :
Quite a number of people from this
pics attended Children’s services at
leasant valley, Sanday morning.
J. RB. Confer was on the sick list a
couple days last week.
Jas. Croft and sister Mary visited San.
day at Clarence, also Jacob Yarnell and
wife,
Rev. Lathrop will preach at the Bap.
tist chapel, Saturday evening,June 27.
“Farmer boy'’ it is too bad your little
held
which
Pleasant
Sanday, 21,
is
Bellwood, visiting
| brother tells the music teacher when she
| calls, about you eating all your mother’s
blackberry preserves. No wonder the
Dr. was in constant attendance for three
ays.
Mrs. U. G. Auman and daughter
visited at O, Auman's on Thursday.
John Heckman lost a valnable horse
one day last week.
Robert Slutman, of Pleasant Gap, and
Ben|. Gentzel, of Bellefonte, were busi:
ness callers at Wm. Vonada's, Moaday.
Jacob Kern and son Irving, are givin
ie Doutuilion of'thia plage & new coat of
paint,
«Yes wi have a big line of Oxfords
for Misses and children. Yeager &
Davis.
PICTORIAL PUZZLE.
¢ AM,
J LV, ;
3)
«ign 4
Ct eT
ded Vitis
ral
FIND HIDDEN MOOSE
ANSWER TO LAST Week's PuzzLe
her right band and chin. Invert picture
when thus held.
Hidden man's head is just below that of girl, when
AND HUNTER'S KNIFE.
Arrow is on girl's breast, its head between
in lower right hand corner
picture is
Cupid is
inverted, her hat also forming & hat for him.
High Valley.
There will be more hay in
than first expected ; the wet
bringing on the grass and
else is a little yellow,
the valley
weather is
everything
On last Tuesday who came to see the
scribe was Wam Bower and his esteemed
wife. Mr. Bower was looking up cattle
pasture ; he is one of the leading farmers
in Haines township.
On Wednesday I was surprised to see
Wm. Bower, the father of Wam Bower,
helping to bring a fine lot of cattle in the
valley. Wm. is not looking old.
On Monday I saw Frank Allen and
son-in-law at Coburn ; both geatiemen
live at Rankeltown
It would be a fine thing if each one
would mind his own business and let his
neighbors wind theirs; | think it is a
crime to circulate a lot of lies about good
peighbors
A letter from West Virginia, from the
Eisenhuths, came to hand ; they like the
place and are all well; they dont say
that they have commenced to work yet.
The cast end lumber company is pre-
paring the place to set the mammoth
mill that will give employment to all the
folks in the valley.
It seems that by all appearance when
you hear some of our best democrats
talk judgeship, Hon. Wm. Heinle is on
their lips ; no doubt he is a strong man
among our dutch and particularly High
valley ; the scribe himself could support
a man like Hon. Wm. Heinle
Plenty of pasture in the valley and
Rapp hollow to pasture one thousand
bead of cattle; I think it is foolish of
those that own the land not to the
people have the pasture, as it not
burt the timber and is no damage to the
land ; some will see that they have made
a mistake selling ail the land to the
state
The No. 2 scribe is mistaken as there is
po Vanderbilt living at west end | if there
is such a family, by the name of Vander.
bilt in the valley it points to the third
building east trward west end as the
Vanderbilts are great lovers of music,
but no horseshoe pitching and fiddling
on Sunday
let
Fred Stover and brother calied to see
the scribe on Saturday
Philip said 4 man can make a meal on
apples better than on potatoes
There is but one field of corn worked
in the valley and that is at east end,
No apples, no peaches, no cherries—so
we must depend on black berries The
only thing that is a full crop is cockel
and buckthorne, and cattle pasture ; and
about cabbage I cannot tell, as I did not
see Andrew Vonada, the cabbage king,
but no doubt, he will have a full crop
On last Tuesday as | passed the post
office, | was pleased to see Bertha Hos.
terman, the bell of Coburn, sitting on the
porch and so glad to see that she bas re:
covered from her sickness
The Cross Oxfords for ladies, $2 50
and £3. Yeager & Davis,
Ferguson and Pine Grove.
Harry Goheen is mending up.
Since the rains prospects for grain,
hay and fruit crops are not so bine as a |
few weeks ago, and farmers are feeling |
more cheerful, |
Farmer Olie Johnson lost a valuable |
cow ; death was caused by a ruptured |
blood vessel,
William Kreamer lost a valuable cow
which he found dead in the morning.
IL. H. Osman, while chopping wood,
his ax caught on a clothes line, which
swung the bit cutting a big gash on his
bead. He is a scar worn veteran of the
late war,
Harvest home picnic at Baileyville, by
the Washington Camp, P. 8. of A,
fixed for August Sth,
A.M. Brown and son Blaine shipped
on Monday a car load of horses and
cows to be public saled at some other
point,
Ralph Stover, moved to Bald Eagle,
where he has a good job.
—Krumrine's Instantanions Headache
Powders will relieve the most obstinate
cases of nervous and sick headache, 10
cents, tf
Deafness Cannot be Cured.
Ry loeal Applications, as they cannot reach
the diseas tion of the ear. Deafness is
eaused by an inflamed sondition of the musous
lining of the Eutashian Tube, When this tube
ts inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirel
© Deafness is the result, Nine cases ou
of ten are caused by eatarrh, which Is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur
vo One H red Dollars for an
Catarrh) (pat a
, J. CHENEY & C0, Toledo, 0.
SOULE Fam Slits ace the vest.
Hoy School District.
Grove meeting will begin the and of
July in Jas. Wert's grove
H. A. Yearick and wife,
burg, spent Saturday here.
of Aarons.
Mrs. Geo. Grenoble spent Sunday at
Zion
Cal Rishe! wife and daughter spent a
few days at Potters Mills,
Col
Sunday
Deckard, of Georges valley, spent
here,
excellent in this
The cornfields look
He said
' with his lady friend and
he returned home, a bad looking,
creature was before his eyes. He said it
was as big as a barn and had a born on
its head as big as a pine knot. He
jumped over the fence and sped home.
ward as fast as his legs could carry him,
When he thought he was out of the
creatures reach, he would be able to rest
for a while, but the animal was within
two rods back of him ; be again pressed
onward and knowing that ghosts will
not cross water, headed for the brook,
and when he crossed it, the ghost sud-
denly disappeared.
Pznn Cave.
Miss Gertie Limbert, of this place, is
staying with Sumper Burd's for several
weeks.
Among those that attended the dedi.
cation services of the Lutheran church
at Spring Mills were Messrs. Wallace
White, Heiman Limbert, Elmer Ross.
man and John Rossman.
Oa account of the
weather last Saturday night
which was to be held at
school house was postponed
Saturday night,
inclemency of the
the festival
the Murray
untill next
Broce Rossman wears guile a smile
since the arrival of a little daughter
Irwin Zeigler returned t
home where he will spend part
vacation
The crops of this locality are as fol
lows :~wheat on an average is standing
thin on the ground but will yield well to
the quantity of straw; corn is very slow
and irregular, no large crop can be ex-
pected; hay short in stalk as well as in
bulk: oats looks fairly; barley about the
same. Fruit crop is a total failure,
© Mt. Hill.
We stated last week that
locate this place later on; so we will
is bounded on the east by Coburn, on the
west by Sober’s, on the north by the
Brush mountains, on the south by the
Seven mountains, this town is high in
location and nicely built up in the east
ern part; the western part is nol built up
aod is more farming land.
8. G. Rote our up-to-date miller is run-
y his parental
of his
we would
it
in
| ning his mill in full blast.
Wm. Vonada, of Sober, purchased =
fine team of horses from Benj. Gentzel,
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jamison took a
pleasure trip to Spruce on Friday even-
ing.
Quite a number of people passed
through here to attend the horse sale in
Millheim on Thursday.
Jerry Rishel made a busines trip to
Spring Mills on Saturday.
The hay will be a failure at some places
and at others it will be good, the wheat
is commencing to get its bright golden
color, corn and oats will be about the
best crops; the fruit will be scarce at
some places, apples will yield a good
crop.
A Wonderful Invention,
It is interesting to note that fortunes
are frequently made by the invention of
articles of minor importance. Many of
the most popular devices are those de.
signed to benefit the le and meet
popular conditions, and one of the most
interesting of these that has ever been
invented is the Dr. White Electric Comb,
patended Jan 1, ‘99. These wonderful
combs positively cure dandruff, hair fall
ing out, sick and nervous headaches, and
when used in connection with Dr, White's
Blectric Halr Brush are positively guar
anteed to make straight hair curly in 25
days’ time. Thousands of these electric
combs been sold in the various cities of
the Union, aud the demand is constantly
increasing. Our agents are rapidly be-
coming selling these combs, They
positively sell on . Send for sample.
Men's size 25¢. ' soc~hall price
while we are istroducing them, See
Want Column of this + The Dr.
Yiie Blectric Comb " Duguay
‘ x
«Try our Bilt Well shoes for men,
$2.50, Yeager & Davis,
{ commend
{ ber brother Hazard,
Miss Cora Leathers and sister Florence, |
have come home from Tennessee, where
they were on a visit with their brother,
Haup Leathers and family, and say they
had a good time, |
Jacob Bickel was a guest at Frank
Dietz's on Sunday.
The fine rains we had last week are
making the crops look much more prom-
ising. !
Mrs, Charley Leathers and son, Alli
son, are visiting W. T. Leathers’, over
Sunday,
Antis Garthoof got his eye badly burned
with a fire cracker; boys don’t throw
your money away so foolishly,
John Shup is stili on the sick list; he
has what the doctors call neuralgia of
the muscles ; he is still able to be about,
Mrs. 8S. C. Bower and Mrs, James
leathers were visiting friends in Mt.
Eagle, Fridav.
Jacob Garthoof went to work at Ty-
rone last week, where he expects to re-
main for some Lime,
Anyone wishing sweet corn for seed,
just ask Frank Dietz, as he has his al-
ready buttered
Mrs. George Carpner, from Lock Ha-
ven, visited her parents, G. R. Heaver-
ley’s, Friday and Saturday.
W. T. Leathers put a telephone in his
offiec in Mt, Eagle. Now if you need
any talking vou don’t need to go to
Howard or Curtin, the small sum of 10¢t,
will save that.
Nittany.
Grain crop promises to be good ;
more warm sunshine and corn, oats and
potatoes will come out all right.
The many friends of Mr K. Alli
son gave her a surprise birthday party
last Saturday.
We were informed Mrs. Sarah Emer.
ick, at Snydertown, has been quite ill.
Chas. are in
Clearfield
We
weeks.
F.V. Winkleman and
ing over a baby girl.
Young and his mother
had lots of rain the last two
wife are rejoic-
Vergie Robb has returned to her home
in Bellefonte
Min
nie Winkleman rued from
cement at Sis
Mrs. Mikesel, of Nippanoe, and her
sister of Lewisburg, are guests of their
sister,
Mrs. W. M
Garbrick is
\
enterlaining
of Curtin.
Mr
burg
Murray's School District.
i from Pitts-
Garbrick has returne
All the talk around here is about the
robbers that made such a raid on the
stores.
The grain and grass improved some
since the rain but sot be a full crop.
To tell the trath our festival was kind
of a failure but then we have taken bold
of the golden rule (iry, try again) and
will have one Saturday, lune 27, and
have a box social in connection with the
festival, all are invited
Olie, it 1s too bad that Estie and Carrie
waited all evening and you did not go to
the festival
The famous Penn Cave will be sold be-
fore long and you can see people |
ing it occasionally ; a certain person was
there looking it over Saturday night, but
it seems be went rather late in the even
ing; of course they have a nice young
cook there,
aspect
Harris.
We expect to have a fair crop of wheat;
hay will be about half a crop; oals is
looking well, corn 1s looking fairly well;
we will have fruit of all kinds except
cherries and pears
sick
Quite a number of children are
with measies
An interesting Children’s service was
held in the Latheran church oa Sunday.
Rev. Black attended Children's day |
service at Houserville on Sunday. |
Mrs. Sheneberger and Mrs. Kale who
visited here departed for their western
home,
Guy Edminston, of Renovo, spent Sun- |
Geo. Shuey and wife, of Shiloh, visited |
at John Rupp’s.
|
Zion.
n |
Our band on Saturday evening depart- |
ed for Hecla Park. |
John Hoy, who has suffered witha
dislocated hip is again able to be around. |
John Decker a graduate of State Col
lege has accepted a position at Detrom,
Mich.
Arthur Fisher and Homer Gentzel,
students, of State College, are spending
their vacation with parents.
Many of our young folks attended the
festival at Hecla.
Hay and timothy a fair crop; clover
short, corn in excellent condition; oats
thin, wheat will be a heavy crop; fruit
will be a little of all kinds,
Georges Valley.
The hay crop is turning out nicely
with the refreshing showers,
A. D. Auman wife and son, took a
business trip to Brush valley on Satur.
day.
A. 8S. Winkle, of Brush valley, has not
been seen here for the last three weeks.
I wonder what has turned up. Perhaps
M. can tell,
R. B. Wert, BE. W. Zettle and B. Davis
say the huckieberries are ripening
nicely.
Smullton.
Mrs. Jennie Miller andlchildren, of
Renovo, is visiting here, —
Mrs. Alice Wolf and children of Hunt
ingdon county was the guest of George
Small, so] — ST
FA. BE. Strayer, Luther Miller and
Chas. Geary are at Loganton doing
house painting.| a
Children's day was observed lo the
M. E. church on Sanday eve. —
pwd
pn, 4
Lae J
As bg V
| to be held Saturday evening.
day at the Hillside Farm, i
18.1. NOVTGONERY, 0,
In a Carefully Prepared Ar-
ticle recommends Dr. D.
Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy.
In a recent issue of the New
y
York
oF ti 1 Ly ry : y i
Magazine of Sanitation and Hygiene, the
recognized authority on all
CTH Pere
taining to health, James H. Montgoms.
ery, M. D.,
“ After a careful
David
8peciig
says editorially
investigation of Dr,
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, a
bladder
troubles, rheumatism, dyspepsia and cone
for kidney, liver and
stipation with its attendant ills, we are
free to confess that a more meritorious
medicine has never come under the exams
nation of the chemical and medical ex.
perts of the New York Magazine of Sani.
and Hygiene. In fact, after the
most searchi 1 inquiry in.
to the record of Dr. David Kennedy's Fa.
vorite Remedy, it becomes a duty 10 re.
eommend its use in unequivocal térm te
ery reader of this journal whose come
comes within the list of ailments
which this remedy is advertised to cur
k Te.
We have obtained such overwhelming
proof of the efficacy of this specific— have
so satisfactorily demonstrated its curative
powers through personal experiments—
that acare for the interests of our readers
leadsus tocall attention toitsgreat value,"
JAMES H. MONTGOMERY M.D.
It is for sale by all druggists in the
Now B0 Cont 8lxe ond the regular
$1.00 size bottles—less than a cent a dose,
Sample bottio—enough for trial free by mail,
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y,
tion
ng tests and rigic
Pr. David Kennedy's Cherry Baloum best for
Colds, Coughs, Consumption. 5c, BO, LU,
Boalsburg.
Waguer and daughter Hel.
visiting Mrs. Wagner's
W. Kimport.
{idder and wife
on Mouday fora
Robert
zabelh
McCrea's
McCrea and
{ Bellevue, are
parents, S. H
daughter
visiting Mrs.
Bailey and
wife,
Mrs. Sheneberger and Mrs. Kale, who
visited here, left for their home on Tues-
day.
Mrs
among fr
Mrs
Kreamer left for
ids in Altoona.
2 visit
Torrence, of Panxsutawney, and
Mrs. Lytle, of State Coliege, were visit.
ors of Mrs. Mil
Children’s Day in the Lutheran church
Sunday evening was largely attended.
er.
Mens
Yeager & Davis
patent leather Oxfords, $1.5
Axemann.
James Dawson wife and
ed at Hoodward
Roy Bell, of Pleasant Gap, was seen
in our town Sunday evening.
Wednesday at 6 p. m. Caroline
children visit.
Daisy
| Heverly of this place was united in mar.
| riage to Clyde Blackford, of Bellefonte.
Over 200 invitations were issued.
Ira Proudfoot is
Mis.
parents,
Quite a number attended the picnic at
Harry Zimmerman’'s.
Minmie Smeltzer spent Sunday with
ber sister.
visiting her
- All to the festival
Music by
Zion band. All the refreshments of the
season will be served.
Festival invited
~Soft sole shoes and Moccasins for the
Yeager & Davis.
I
baby, all colors.
Worry kills the rich as well as the
poor.
v
LE
SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make a
hump back straight, neither will it make
a thort leg long, but it feeds soft bone
and heals diseased bone and is among
the few genuine means of recovery in
rickets and bone consumption,
Qend tor tree saraple
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
soars Peart Street New York
soc. and $1.00; all draggists.
:
that appears on the old original
brand of
Knives! Forks
and Spoons.
There are many imitations
Sra is Mentilylng mark
the gen oe, which are sold
% ing vy wn hg
akers for
No. 6 of besul pew