8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JULY 2, 1903. —————— ———— E, P, Irvin, THE RACKET “You can do better at The Racket- they sell for cash.” Carnival Week Too busy to quote prices, but! don’t forget you can buy more for your money at The Racket BECAUSE we sell for cash. RACKET STORE CO. Correspondents’ Department Centinued, from page 7. NO PAPER NEXT WEEK. Following the usual custom, no paper will be issued next week, as one and all connected with the office will want to celebrate the 4th of July and that means a full week—not full all week. Our cor. respondents will please make this fact, and omit their breezy letters until July 13 We hope no one will be reatly inconvenienced for this brief g vacation among the printers. Harris Twp H. H. Miller, of Rebersburg, made a business trip through here. J. A. Kupp Penna Furnace. Wm. transacted business at family and Mrs. Mr, and Rrouse Brouse Katharine and Margaret ed at Locust Grove Scott Wieland, of Sullivan ited his sister Mrs. Ris} Wm. Bradiord, wife from Centre Hal', v on Sunday. Weber visit. conntly, vis. and other friends isited at Morris B returned from her visit, mg Sara Keller Mrs. Katharine Wieland is her son Alfred in Nordmount, Pa. visit Grain is ripening in our section, some farmers are making hay, and others will wait until after harvest Pleasure seekers in the Shingletown gap, returned home laden with bouquets of rhododendrons Milesburg. Wm. Austin and%amily have returned from Hazleton. Two of our young ladies, were anxious to bave the company of two gentlemen of the burg, and made a date with them: they were on hand but the one lady bad taken the sneak, on seeing them coming, the other lady had the nerve to stand ber ground, but alas! ber friend spied the mother, his courage failed him, and he passed on by the way ide; ask Char. lie about it Recently two young men called on y four ladies who hid behind the couch, the young men spied "he ladies, made them an offer of fifty cents woith of ice cream if they would have the nerve to step over the couch, they had the perve and did 1t, ask Ed and Lem about it. Edward Johnson, of carfield, visited his parents also his best girl on Pike St Fiedler. The farmers are w king in their fields nn F. D Gaisewite, of Oak G ove, is pay- = L. C. Irvin. Plum Grove. All on program now is rain, rain, | rain ; the farmers are wishing for sun- shine as hay making time is here, Frank Swartz and family, from Zion, spent Sunday with his brother, W, H. | Swartz and family. Quite a number of folks from this place attended communion services in the Evauvgelical church at Centre Hall, which Rev, I. Crumbling conducted. There is a certain young man from Re. bersburg that visits our city quite fre- quently, by all appearance his horse must have been homesick, for he took his lady friend to Sunday school and bid her farewell, Misses Kate and Emma Swartz from Clintondale, spent a few days with their brother Harvey. There was a good attendance in our Sunday school on Sunday. Maurice Breon, from Georges valley, spent Sunday with his friend, William Keller, Quite a number of our young people are disappointed that they can’t attend the picnic at Hecla Park on the 4th, It seems bad luck has struck W. H. Swartz, for he lost one of his best horses. I suppose the readers will wonder where this Plum Grove is, that it has so much news that there are two correspon. dents for this paper. Oh! well if they would know the many good people there are in this community, they would not { wonder for in last week's paper there were three correspondents, two Plum Grove and one Kellerville and they are gathered within 3 miles; now Charley, if all the towns would be so well repre. {sented you would have to enlarge the [| | | | | | i | i | " | SON Came alone, i i Brouse's | | the paper and you would get more sub. note of | scribers, Coburn. Grandmother Rishel who moved with her son George to Maryland, is visiting ber children here. She is 70 years old but in appearance and strength many years younger, Before her arrival here she visited her daughter Mrs. W. C. Krader, at Harter, W. Va., and from Baltimore she and her 6 year-old grand. On Sunday she v her son James and 14 guests partook of the dinner, isited 3 grain and ] As the wheat is in rapidly ripening Mr. Bartges would like who have chic houses along alley adjoining his wheat field, w if the neonle PEO. Ken uid { keep them out of his field as they destroy | much ! ybhn's { High | gate, | ing a short visit to his Chas. Z'mmerman is the expert fisher. | man, of this place, catching a trout 10 inches in length | There are better join the M. BS try to mind others T. H. Malone, of his brother Fred « A rumor of another who it may be? Cyrus Bower whose house down some time ago, is rapidly at work | to build another, many friends some peos before they | Yarnell, wed | ling; wonder | C. H. Wolf and wife spent Sunday in Aaronsburyg Mre, Sarah Litze! is on the sick list. Nittany. Jobin Eb and wife, of Madisonburg, were the guests of W. M. Garbrick’s. John Messimer and wife, of Penn Hall, were the guests of John Minvick's. Miss Anvie Weaver, of Habletsburg, was the guest af Miss Mae Winkleman, We were not aware that this was leap year; bowever two of our young ladies went to see a bachelor, Mrs. Zerby and daughter Mamie were to Bellefonte on Saturday. Noah Yearick made a flying visit to his parents one day last week. Nittany was well represented at the festival ut Jacksonville on Saturday. The members of the Evan. church contemplate holding a festival on the evening of July 11, Georges Valley. Bdfar Gentzel spent Monday with his father, A. D. Auman and family spent Sanday with Mr, Geary. A. 8. Winkiebleck yisited A. D. man Sunday, The railroad bridge pear Prof, Wolf's was put in on Sunday; a large crowd was there to witness the scene, IC. E. D. the next time that spook with the big horn gets after you use some sil. yer bullets, Herbert and Katie Gentzel were visit: ing Coburn over Sunday, Au. of the crop, Sara Haflley, of Aaronsburg, sg ) Sunday with Bessie Meyer ent The scribe and his estimable wife, of valley spent Sunday at (It's not quite as far to church Messrs. Kennelly, masons of Spring ills, are building the wall for the band the tol W. J. Harter West Virginia. Ammon Reiter Aumiller to W. Va Mr. Corl and wife, of State College, spent Sanday with the former's parents The festival was well attended and the only disturbance made was by an old smooth shaved gray-beaded man and an associate, Murray School District. The festival held by the Murray Union S. 8. on Saturday was largely attended returned went with , 10 work Percival Ollie Lamey and Robert Garrett, of Sugar valley, spent Sunday here D. K. where was your best girl Satur. day eve? That fellow from Milton made you take a back seat, Vera Emerick, of Penn Hall, Sunday with her parents spent Bush meeting will be beld in the grove of James Wert, beginning this Thursday eve and continuing over Sunday There will be no Sunday school next Sunday on account of Bush meeting Gertie Limbert who was visiting at Sumuaer Burd's returned home B. B, Miller and wife attended the faneral of his brother's child at Rebers burg last week Mt. Hill Simon Rote is erecting his new barn Herbert Gentzel and sister Katie. of | Georges valley, spent Sanday with Olin pile who would | Jamison Dora Genizel, of Sober, entertained ’ | ber friend Miles Barger, of Mifflin coun is visiting [ty Sunday. A young lady of Sober started Satur- day afternoon to attend the festival at | Coburn and on Sunday afternoon she re. burned | turned home Some of our young men had too much ram on Saturday eve, and got into the bands of the constable. Boys, next time take a little more care, The wedding of Ammon Rote and Susan Frain passed off very quietly ; we have not learned their wedding tour yet, but we wish them a happy life. Centre Hall, WwW. Ww. Spangler and Will Stiver went to Bellefonte to ses the sights, Mrs. Annie Boozer and John Puff, both of Centre Hall, were married at Boals. burg on Sunday evening Happiness to them. People are going to Bellefonte every day to see the Carnival. Rains have been plentiful and vegeta. tion is booming. Post master G. M, Boal wasto Belle fonte on Tuesday. Some grass is cut but 100 many show. ers to make good hay. Will Mitterling has returned from Philadelphia where he disposed of a car load of cows, Linden Hall, Among visitors in town were 8. B. Goss and family, at J. H. Ross's; Wm. Houser and family at Wm, Raymond's ; Pearl Hoy at Wm, Brook's. Martha Tressler is visiting her sister at Centre Hall, Annie Long returned home Saturday. Daniel Hess met with a very severe accident Monday; while on the hay mow be fell down and hurt his shoulder, Ella Ross is visiting at Lemont. Adam and Howard Zeigler spent Sun. day at Farmers Mills, | Monday to | Unionville. Miss Sue Underwood, who has been at. | tending the George school in Bucks ! county for the last nine months, returned to her home a few days ago. | A party of young folks went to Miles- | burg and spent a pleasant evening at | the howe of Mr. and Mrs. |. C. Wagner, | on Saturday evening. *'Joe Way hauled” | th.m down and back, | The medicine show pulled up stakes | after showing three nights. They found the pasture short and poor picking at this place. The large 6.dollar lamp voted to the most popular lady in town, was easily won by Mrs, W. H, Comley. | Spotts Bros. have placed achop mill in { connection with their saw mill and are now prepared to make chop, | and all kinds of lumber, { Jno. C. Wagver bad a narrow escape | from being run over by the work train | on Tuesday morning at Morrison's cross. | ing. He was driving a pair of young horses and did not hear the train coming and he avers they did not whistle and at | this particular crossing the trains cannot be seen until you get on the track His | life was further endangered by the run- | ning away of his team which required the utmost efforts on his part to get them stopped. It was a close call, Johnnie. Mrs. Black, an aged lady of Harris. burg, visiting at the home of Squire Riley Pratt, at this writing, is lying at the point ef death. Mrs. E. Pearson, residing “across the bridge,’ sent us a queer freak of nature for inspection. It was a 4 legged chicken Just out of the shell. It bad 5 perfectly formed legs and feet, two of which were where the wings should have been and above them were miniature wings, also very small wings above its “hind legs.” Its bead and body were perfectly formed, A post mortem examination revealed the fact that it came from a double yolked CEE. A sweet bless the oiere, on | the only doesn't little 10 1b. baby girl came to home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wednesday eve Jim Says its pebble on the beach and he care what the price of calico is Toner Hall came down from his moun tain home a few days ago and now all the pretty girls in town want to get ac quainted with him--fact, Toner, Ice cream for everybody ou the The graoge: ’ festiva July cream Kephart w all day and Hazel will als public wit ‘You dakes your ch Oak Hall. Peters boys James and family, of Rock Springs, spent Sunday here Ethie Glenn, of the Brasch, was the | guest of Anna Dale Horace Patterson, of Johnstown, is vis iting his aunt, rthur Peters left Tuesday for Altoona where he will secure employment, N. J]. Rishel entertained his brother Wm. and family of Lemont, Sanday. Wilo Close returned Friday from Pine (srove. friends Gertrude Homan visited Ferguson township. mn Mrs. George Bailey and daughter Eva returned home Saturday from Altoona. Wm. Zeigler and family end George Louebarger went to Oakton, Va. last week lo visit Marion Misses parents, Benner accompanied by the Grove spent Sunday with ber Livonia. Mr. Deitrich, wife and two children. are visiling at the home of Malden Adams Quite a number of the people in this vicinity have been afflicted with pink eye and sore throat According to the report of one Ssher man there are some immense trout still left in our streams, or at least one In his first encounter with the speckled beauty be fell in the creek and was obliged to go home for dry raiment: the second time the fish swam off with his pole and line, and the last time be tried to get him he was altogether invisible, but be says he will try it again. Quite a few of our people talk of Roing to Lock Haven to spend the Fourth Owing to the excessively wet weather, lumbering is not pressing very rapidly at present A party of young people from Wolf's Store, spent Sanday at J. H. Delong’s Mingoville. The farmers will be ficids before long in their wheat KH. C. Robison's stave mill is in bloom again, Look out for Hecla Park, the picnics | Are coming, boys Shuman Zimmerman is putting a sew | roof on his bara. | P.S. Hockman made a new fence around his yard, | We wonder what makes Wm. W. Jook | 80 prond--bas a girl along the mountain. | Wm Zimmerman is going to pat up a | new barn this week, | Sunday evening while going to church { Miss Annie Haroish took sick very sud | denly, but is better, | - Philipsburg. Alice, the little daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. George G. Parker, who was taken back to Philadelphia on Saturday night, had the cast removed by Dr, Lorenz, who some time ago performed the opera. ton upon her hip, A telegram from Mrs. Parker to her husband states the operation was a success, which is cer: tainly very gratifying. Weather Report, Weekly report—Bellefonte Station. DATE TEMPERATURE Maximus Mintmum June 35, pt Cloudy... cnenes. TH » BB, COREL. oss sins Bi 3] 23: Pb CLONAY cccrns + cnsnnsens BE Ma BM, lOUAY cons oi rrnens $1 61 2, SIONAPunicsmmncnsine: “ ee L} al July, 1 pt olear ..ooivivinnn 8 on Rainfall ight . in i Un 8 midnigh and forenoon, 1.04 CT Fu WS shingles | | Aaronsburg, ————————— | | Charles Stover moved from Altoona | into their own home on KE. Main street | { on last Thursday. | Walter Orwig and wife spent a few | | days with Mr, Orwig’s parents in Hartle. | ton, Mrs. Mary Burd and children the guests of Mrs. Burd's | Coburn on Sunday { Miss Gertrude Winegarden has come | to spend the summer months with Mrs, | Evalyn Musser, Chas. Fisher accompanied by his | mother and sister Mary and niece, Miss Lola Ulrich, all of Penn Hall, were seen , at the residence of Mrs. H. H. Weaver | {on Sunday. Chas Smull and wife, of Smullton were callers of Jesse Wert's. | Miss Ruth Swabb has gone to spend a | mouth at Baltimore, Gettysburg and | York, | Caroline Koarr, of Millheim, visited! old acquaintances. Nora and Lottie Guisewite, of State | | College, were guests of Earnest Stover's, | John Grant and Mary Edmunds, of Bethlehem, visited their uncle Tom Ed. | munds, Ogle Burley and wife, of Tyrone, vis ited with Mrs. F. J. Forster, GAME AND FISH LAWS. were | sister at At the late session of the legislature there were some changes made in the game laws. So far as may interest sports- men in this section of the state, the Cen. treDemocrat summarizes the law as now in force October 15 to December 1s, inclusive, | wild turkey, quail, pheasants and black, | gray and fox squirrels may be killed: woodcock from October 15 to December ard during month of July; elk, wild deer or fawn may be shot in the month of November only ; hare or rabbit, from November 1 to December 15; rail and reed birds, in September, October and November ; upland or grass plover, from Tes January webb. footed 1 to May wild any lime exce a fowl, September when conus, at t us, at } thin one « red to take out se before ing cense ale: The fee is fixed at $10 and t Treasurer this is issued by the County The for vi fine of fas Legal fishing for game fish is restricted penalty ating aw to the use of the rod, hook and line, or to hand-line more than three with California mountain taken April the legal day's catch 1s limited to so, and bavicg not ing Speckied trout, books, or to trol line spoon hook or trout, may be from 15 to July 15, inclusive ; trout less than 6 inches must ot be taken. Lake or salmon trout may be taken from Janu. Ary 1 to September 1, inclusive. Bass of all fish and Varities, pike, pickeral, san. muscalionge may be taken from Black seven and June 15 to February 15, inclusive bass must not be taken under inches In the Delaware river boundry lakes, this limit is increased to nine inches (Other fish are without protection. Sach ded carp, catfish, protection as was accor eels and suckers have been withdraws by the Act of March 11, 1901, Section g of the Act of May 29 By the Act of April ¢ and repealing 1991 bulifrogs the same The taking save only 1 to March 15 103 terrapin are placed in Calegory with game fishes prohibited of frogs is from Ry July 1 to November [RUE PREVENTIVE OF HAY FEVER Hyomei Destroys Germs of the Disease and Keeps People Well There can be little or no doulnt bay fever being a germ disease } 100, 0ne disease where prevention is much easier than cure All who are subject 10 this disagreeable trouble, should use Hyomei daily for at least two or three weeks before the time of their annual attack In this way the annoying paroxysms of speeang, run. ning at the nose and watery and smart. lng eves can be avoided This remarkable discovery makes it possible for anyone to breathe air at | home which is almost identical with that {of the Adirondacks or White Mountains or rather resorts where hay fever suffer. ers go 10 escape their trouble. | I, however, Hyomel has not been used | wutil the disease has begun, it is neces. | sary to use it more frequently, at least [half a dozen times daily, and Hyomel | Balm should be rubbed into the mostrils | both morning and night. This treatment | will relieve at once and will effect a cure | in nearly every case, i | 8. Krumrine has a complete line of the | Hyomel goods and will sell an outfit of | inhaler, Hyome! and medicine dropper for $1.00 and will also agree to refund | the money if the treatment does not give | | satisfaction. ] Do not try to cure hay fever by dosing | | the stomach. Breathe Hyomel and in| | that way medication will reach the minut. | {est air cells In the nose, throat and | lungs, soothe and heal the irritated | mucous membrane, and, prevest and cure all bay fever troubles. gy as to It is 2 rs is the New and Better Breakfast Food, so different from all others thot it pleases everybody, Get a ra oe today at your grocers. Te sonen Pons Foon Co, Ls Roy, X. Bo THE FAMILY SHOE STORE We are it. It mat- ters not whether you want footwear for 25¢ or $5.00 or any price between, this complete shoe store has it. EVERYTHING IN FOOTWEAR FOR EVERYBODY. All those swell and exclusive creations of Oxtords and Low Shoes are here for men and women, $1.25 to $5 Our stock is full of Patent Kid and Patent Colt: men's and ladies shoes, from . $2 to $5 For boys and girls the best Kid and Patent Colt dress shoes from 31.2510 82 CHILDREN'S SHOES, 75¢ to $1.50. @ leathers and want this your make Shoe Store Shoe Store. © R000 0000 (2ee 0000000000000 00® 000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOS Yeager & Davis, The Shoe Money Savers, Bellefonte and Philipsburg. Linens and Madras for Waistings Regular price all season per yard Black and ras, sold all white an SOAMOD Bt Japanese Rugs More of 1} 0 select | ene beantif Rugs 1 About 5 styles on hand fake while your select the assortment of R Price within reach of all remains 1 broker Kine 126 leet ug $1.50 Corsets You all have know the reputatic ustly earned by giving good valoes ia our Corset department for the least money Nn we All of our Hix now to red oced 39%¢ Our $1 00 grade American lady Corsets now 8c Cormets Ladies’ Summer Vests Silk Lisle Vests, regular price 65¢, now cue . 48¢ Our popular 25¢. quality reduced to . .o We sell you a Vest retailed all over at 2 for 25¢., for 1x Ladies’ Lace Stockings Hermador! dye, best quality, nu. merous designe sc Handsome designs, good quality, POE PRUE sas cesscsansasans oss ABE Best quality open-work Stockings for children per pair . 28¢ A special leader this week at AI 2 tor 28¢ EE a | J Anead of Time "in sacri ng Special Mercerized Linen Bargains Mercerized Th | extra 5 5 Wee R La Ls Silk Cingham Bargains All that is left of our Silk Ging hams at bargain prices before sold Ginghame, never per yard, now go at nn. der 2 17¢ Ladies’ Neckwear The biggest bargains yet to be found in this are bere now. Style and quality combined make us the leaders See our S0¢ and 25¢ lines. They are wonders Latest Honor Bright Creations Shirt Walsts, full of selling style and quality, new and dainty-—-ap- pealing to feminine taste and fancy All pieces are popular now Shirt Waista, former prices 75¢ and §1, now Shirt Waista, former prices $1.25 and $1.50, now, o8¢ Shirt Waista, former prices $1.75 and $2.95, now , i. Shirt Waist, former prices $2.25 and $2.75, now. ....... $2 Big Bargains in all Lawns, Dimities—in fact, ig Barg , all Summer Goods. . . MILLINERY ONE-HALF OFF, 116 6l0b6....KatZ & 60
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