l L. C, levi E, P. Irvin. We secured a lot of GRANITE- WARE from a factory at a price that enables offer them to you at half price and less, The us to lot is not large, so come early. | Prices are as follows 10-inch, Deep Pic Plates 10c. 2-qt. Pudding Pans 15c. 3-qt. ig 3-qt. Coffee Pots 29c. 4 & 5-qt. Coffee Pots 39c¢. 10 qt. Seamless Pail 39c¢. 12-qt. “ 40C. 8 qt. Cooking Pot, with lid, 50¢ 12-qt. Preserving Kettle, soc, 14-qt. * “ 10C, 65c¢. Don't forget that you can do better at The Racket. They sell for cash. RACKET STORE CO. Correspondents’ Department Continued, from page Zion. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA - = Unionville. Lula Shaffer, of Williamsport, is a vis- itor at John Ewmerlck’s. Mrs. Mary H. Caldwell, of Sheridan. ville, is visiting her mother on the moun- | tain, Roy Peters, of Altoona, is sojourning with his parents. Ella McCann, of Tyrone, an accom. plished lady Is visiting Mary E. Griest, live in the future. daughters of Johnstown, and Bing and wife and little tot of Pittsburg, are resting at the home of Mrs. Bing. City to that city. urday evening. There was another track torn up about 600 ft, months old, child of the late Sherman Bennet, to the township home for the some private family. This is the third inmate to the Home, the first having been Jona Boney and wife, the former now deceased, and the latter will leave in a short time. The citizens of the township are highly elated with this new method of providing for the paupers and | they believe it will prove to be eminently successful, Nathaniel Lindemuth, who lives about The Union Sunday school at this place will hold a basket picnic at Saturday Aug. The school should meet at the station not later than 8S o'clock. The band festival on Saturday even- ing was quite a success and a nice sum was realized. If you want to know whether there are any huckleberries on the ridge just ask Cora C. and Lettie M. Miss Vernie Taylor, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with Grace Sharer. Last Wednesday noticed a light in room. Boyd was about it. He the: our brave citizens and to and see whether there was anyone in the store. He and his father tkeir revolvers and stood at the upper end of town watching for some oue to be chased out of the store. But upon in vestigation it was found that Boyd had forgotten to turn out the light, Edward Cole holds the record; his wheat threshed nearly 35 bushels to the acre, Roy Haz proving. Calvin Hoy, who is employed in the car shops at Renovo, spent Sunday with his parénts. Last week the Italians working at Gatesburg mine banks tried to run the Americans from the cuts but were driv. en themselves, C. W. Fisher has accepted a position of clerking at Windber, night some Boyd Noil's immediately notified aroused several of 1 told them to go I, who bad lock-jaw, is im Plenty of dry weather, Warren Smith bas his thrasher re modeled by taking the blower off and putting a stacker in it's place. Henry Zerby and wife, Perry Winters and daughter Maggie spent Sunday with Adam Winters’, Mrs. Franklin Weaver is week with Mrs. Chas. Wolf, The festival was the boys behaved one some of them ram or bay rum Charles Zimmerman Is running W. J Smith's sawmill at Millheim Some of the Woodward girls misfortune of falling festival, spending a well attended and ; but at the other bad too much bully we, had the over a stump at the David Dorman and visiting at Coburn. wife speut Sunday Mabel spent Arney Geo. Spade and Miss ] Sunday in and her sister Ella, Brushyalley Ernest Stover, of our vicinity with his Clayton Bower tained the crowd of the P.O. S. A. festi- | val very pleasantly by his phonograph, | last Saturday, | Sam’l Kreamer and son Milford went on a fishing trip to Cherry Run last Wed. nesday and Thursday. Aaronsburg, was in steam thrasher of this place, enter Hecla Park, | | following : | young chickens, and for several you'll one | store | in-law got | We hear our schools will be supplied | with Darell and Robbin's arithmetics | this coming term | W. M. K. says he likes to sing ** We'll not go howe till morning’ wnen Satur. day comes. He must have a mighty sweet honey where’er she be, Smithtown. Messrs, Stover and Musser were after buckleberries and report then plenty, Chas. Frankenbarger claims to be the champion stock raiser, C. Alexander is hauling cord wood to Millbeim at a lively rate. Pat says they haul it faster than he cuts it. Smith Bros. thrashed for Len Hack. enburg the other day and the yield was fairly good. Supervisor W. A. Stover certainly has the public roads in good shape. Mother Doebler is still housed up, 0.C. Homan and family of near Cen tre Hall were in town sver Sunday. Mt. Hill, Harter Bro's are repairing the barn by putting a slate roof on, Squire Herring, of Penn Hall, was a business caller at Ezra Finkle's on Fri. day. Mrs. Mageret Snavely visited friends in Millheim on Tuesday. Miss Susan Snavely who was working at Coburn returned again, she thinks there is no place like home, Ezra Fiokle and family spent Sunday at Spring Mills. E.C. Ripka spent Sunday atO, A, amisons, $ miles west of town, lost a valuable cow a few days ago from a snake bite, Wm, B. Turner is responsible for the He said he had about 100 weeks number was he discovered that that Bernice Irwin shook the Julian dust off | her feet and has gone to Clearfield to | home to attend the funeral of Verious Flora Brugger returned to Atlantic | town, arrived here on Tuesday evening, remain another year when she | will graduate from the High school at | Woodward. Sowa | The Patriotic festival last Saturday | evening was a grand success, | Last Saturday forenoon the body of Verfous Walter, was laid to its resting | place in the Union cemetery, His death | was caused by a team running away | and the wagon went over him crushing | his chest ; he lived about 24 hours after | it happened. Elmer Smith, who is working for Harter Brothers at West Virginia, came | Walter, Clyde Lever, wife and two PE little | Elsworth came to attend the George J. Walter, from Johnstown funeral of Verious Walter, Mrs. Emma Eisenwine, of Veager- Samuel Kettner, of Yeagertown, is at | present home visiting his parents and The ladies aid society of the M. E, | church realized $16 at their festival Sat. | friends. The citizens of Woodward and vicinity | are very sorry to learn that Prof. Stover wieck on tbe ail | will leave us ; he will move to Aarons road on this side of Julian Tuesday, by ! : | 8C y, which one car was destroyed and the | school next winte burg, where he will teach the grammar Forest Emerick will take charge of the Poor overseer, D. C. Hall, on Monday Woodward school. last, took a dear little boy baby, nine | On last Saturday James Weaver, of {| Aaronsburg, drove east of town on the { sand flat for huckleberries ; he unhitched poor, where it will be reared and edu- | cated unless he can find a home for it in | When he came to the wagon he found one | horse lying dead on the ground, his team, tied his horses to trees, and The horse committed suicide by hanging him- self to a tree, On Saturday and Sunday Prof, Stover's parents, from Rebersburg, were welcome callers at C. W. Hosterman's, On Monday Elias Haines, of this place, went to Yeagertown to work in the fur- | nace or steel works gradoally decreasing. He laid the blame | on the rats and concluded he would set a trap for the thief, but imagine his cha- grin when next morning, he found a dead chicken dragged on and the trap sprung as much as to say, '‘there Billy, I recon’ when you catch this rodent catch a weasel asleep.” Our base ball team had another tory. They downed the Snow Shoe g to the tune of 15t0 10. They report it to have been a very close contest for the honors. Our boys speak highly of the manner in which they were treated by the Snow Shoe team and hope to return the compliment in the near future Brush Valley. Benj. Limbert is taking orders for the Hess Fertilizer company. Samuel Gettig was in this section last week. Mrs. Hoy is visiting at Rebersburg. vic. Emory Grenoble is working for C. P. | Lovg. The High valley scribe had a very bard time last week as he fell into three gas wells at one time, Two weeks ago the Unionville scribe's items were too dry, but last week it was s0 wet I had to dry it before I could read it, The supervisor was working on the road ; all are pleased with the good master, Israel Rachan. Two certain boys of this place visited at a certain place where the parents were not at home ; they could be heard for a quarter of a mile. Ed. Ertel and H. Rachau were in Mt. Union last Sunday. I wander where the Mt. gets all bis pews; it Brush valley, John Wert's saw mill blast. I wonder where J night ? Philip locality. Cyrus Philips and wife friends in Bellefonte Union scribe is very scarce in is running at full E. was on Saturda y Ertel and wife this were in were visiting Harris Twp. Gephart, M.C ed business here of Beliefonte, transact. Mrs. Chas. Stamm and daughter Anna of Altoona, are visiting here Mrs. Maude Whitehill ren, of Lemont, spent a few days here Mrs. J. M. Wieland friends from Tyrone Mrs Hall, ing bere and her child is entertaining of Orangeville, I1l., is visit. Helen and Mabel from a visit to Altoona. Winifred Wieland, spent last week with L. Rishel 8 Mrs. Herman, of Lemont, spent Sun day at Shingletown i Jobn Fisher and family spent Sunday | in Boalsburg John Myers spent Sunday with his mother, The ladies of the Lutheran Missionary | Soclety will hold a festival in the town hall in Boalsburg next Saturday even ing. Several cattle buyers were here last week. Sam’l Moore, of State College, visited his mother, Mrs. J. W. Miller, of Pine Hall, visit. ed here, Myers returned of Maple Shade, ber sister Mrs. O | | Plum Grove. Mrs. Philip Durst is visiting ber daugh. ter at Jeanette, Oscar Homan and family spent Sun. day at Millheim, Bickle Shaffer and family spent Sun. day with friends at Zion, Mrs. George Glenn returned home from a visit to her sister, Harry Bible and sister Bertha, of Cen tre Hill, spent Sunday at Jacob Shearer's, Mrs. W. H. Swartz attended the re. opening of the Ev. church at Bellefonte, There was a certain young man in our vicinity spent Saturday evening with his lady friend, Sallie Sour-Craut, Sluging practice will be held at Bickle Shaffer's. Moceassins for Babys’ 116, | Yeager & Davis, The communion service of the United Ev. church, on Sunday, was well at- tended. On Tuesday evening J. E. Stover went to M1 beim to take the Second degree in Odd fellowship. Mrs. J. E. Stover and her son Ralph, went 10 Bellefonte on Taesday to visit her many friends. Potters Mills, Harry Burkholder and Catharine Keck took supper at the Utah House, Saturday The show was well attended Saturday. Ella and Martha Decker of their sister Alice, Sunday. Sadie, Jennie and Bellefonte, spent parents, were guests Minnie Condo, of Sunday with their A baby girl arrived at the home of Mrs. Maybelle Stahl Bush meeting begins at Egg Hill, Sat- urday, Aug. Sth. Blaine, you want to make fore daylight, the next time, James Moyer and wife, of Tusseyrille, spent Sunday with Michael Smith John Nevel in the mountain is serious. ly fll. Mr. Beiblebeim and wife made a busi. ness trip to Bellefonte Saturday. Mr. Burm, of Bellwood, and sou Roy, of Burnham, visited here Saturday. Jeff Shaffer and family, of Lewistown, spent Sunday with the latter's parents. J. O. Stover, of Burnham, spent Sun- day with his family, There will be communion services in the M. E. church at Sprucetown, Sun. day ; Rev. Heckman, of Altoona, wil! be present Murray School District. Mrs. John Rote died at her home near Penn Cave oun Thursday, July 30, and was buried Saturday at the Union ceme- tery. Death was due to dropsy. She was aged 66 years and came from Ger. many io her youth, it home be. G. W. Tressler wife and daughter at. tended the funeral of their uncle at Oak Hall, Daniel Ream and Col their best girls took Woodward Saturday Benj. Limbert made a business trip to Aarousbhurg wil atl Decker in the festival Clarence Musser and sister Viola Tresslar spent Store Estie and Sunday at Wolfs Howard Emerick place, but now of Missoula, married at that place July Nash formerly of this Mout., was 22, to Carrie Elmer and lola Haugh, spent Sunday Mr f Livonia, with their brother here Tressler and wife spent Sunday | at Spring Mills Jas, Beck is all smiles—it's a girl. It is high time the people do something for the welfare of the Sunday school if they wish it to continue. The officers and teachers do not attend any more and visit elsewhere. Oak Hall W. H. Close and wife and M. Benner and wife spent Sunday at Pine Grove. Luther Dale and family of Pleasant Gap spent Sunday at Sunny Hillside. Mrs. B. E. Stamm and daughter re. turned to Altoona. Elsie Peters spent Sunday in Belle. foute, Clement Dale, Esq, of Bellefonte, transacted business here Saturday. Mrs. Agues Krebs and Mrs. George Glenn and son, of Lemont, were guests of their sister Saturday. Anus and Cathryn Dale spent Thurs. day in Pine Grove, Wm. Fry, of Pittsburg, visited here recently, LL} vY the New and Better Broakfast od, so different from all others A it pleases everybody, Get a inge to-day at your grocers. | them, | | daughter in Atlantic City next week. in ¥ t pe kL xmas Pune Foon Co, Ls Rox, X. Bs ADJOINING COUNTIES. Grandmother Beard is lying ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam’l Elder | at Baileyville, { Joseph H. Hollis succeeds J. F. Mann | as superintendent of the American Axe & Tool Company, near Reedsville, | Five dead deer have been found in | Licking Creek valley, Juniata county, this summer, It is believed dogs killed Theodore Yarnell, of Mill Hall, was badly hurt by being thrown from a | a horse on this side of Hecla Park a few days ago. | A team of horses belonging to J. K. | Young, of Burnside township, Clea: field county, was struck by ligtning and both | fnstantly killed. On Aug. 6 and 7 the annual convention and tournament of the Central Pennsyl. | | vania Volunteer Firemen's Association, | will be held at Clearfield, i The Odd Fellow's Lodges of Union, | Snyder, Mifflin and Juniata counties will | hold their annual reunion at Beaver Springs, Saturday, Aug. 15 During the thunder storm Wednesday afternoon the barns of Jobn Miller and that of the Huller estate in Nippenose valley were struck by lightning and both were burned. The live stock was saved but the season’s crops of grain and hay | and all of the farm implements were | burned. Judge Auten handed down a decision | last week refusing a new trial to Farmer Hood, of Snyder county, convicted of of- fering for sale rabbits out of season in | the Sunbury market. Hood will now | have to pay a fine of §10 for every rabbit 19 of them, or undergo aday’s imprison. ment for every dollar. A farmer cured a li aged sixty-nine years, se. ense at the register and re- corder’s office in Williamsport, to wed a woman forty seven years of age and re time with the license t His intended bride died of heart trouble the turned in a short seventy.five cents back get his day before the time set for the wedding. Harvest home is annually observed by Warriorsmark grange No Patrons b Al of Husbandry, and the picnic this year is contidently expected to eclipse all It will be held Satur- the popular Funk grove at Warriorsmark, when there will be satisfying sports, music, amusements, and literary exercises. former successes, day, August 15, in A dispatch from Pottsville says that a judicial decision of importance to cities and boroug ss in the State was made by Judge Marr Tuesday of this week. In| the case of the Tamaqua borough against the Edison Electric Light Com- pany the municipality is given the right | to tax the Company's poles, and this’ right cannot be waived, abridged or tak. en away A deed bas been recorded in Lewis town by which the State acquired pos session of 5600 acres of mountain land in Mifflin and Huntingdon counties The property was sold by the Logan Iron & Steel Company for $21 500 It was from ths tract the company’s char was ob. Many of the oid charcoal pits are still to be seen. coal furnaces at Greenwood tained for many years At the Clinton county Democratic con- vention on Tuesday nominations were made as follows: Register and Recorder, W. A. Snyder, of Salona; Jury Commis. sioner, I. D. Earon, Colebrook township; Coroner, Dr. W. J] Shoemaker, of Lock Haven Edwin Bowers, Geo Bowers, Mill Hall, and Henry Hipple, | lock Haven, were elected delegatesto the state W. Me. Donald, of Lock Haven was made coun- ty chairman Renovo; convention and Geo The drowning at Atlantic City, Wed nesday,of Miss Mearle Shannon of South | Willlamsport and Or Joseph Melvin, who lost his life trying to save her, has disclosed quite an juteresting romance Miss Shannon had just become engaged to Dr. Melvin, whom she met during | & prolonged visit to relatives at Carben- | dale Only a few days ago she wrote to her parents apprising them of her love | matlch with the young doctor, and Mr. | and Mrs. Shannon were to visit their Prof. O. P. Medsgar, of Westmoreland county, a botanist and naturalist of note, has compiled a list of the snakes of West. moreland county which is of interest to naturalists and others, and which large. ly covers the snakecraft of the whole state. Prof. Medsgar advocates the preservation of snakes, except those venomous oues, as the ordinary reptiles confer great benefits on the farmers. He names the copperhead and rattlesnake as the only snakes in a long list which are poisonous. He further says they are the only venomous species in the state, pure SALE REGISTER MONDAY, AUGUST 2th, 190 John M. Dale, trustees, will sale at the Loun House, Beljetonte, Mandar Aug. 4,88 1:00 o'clock the Hoy tearm at tale Co i hats Mores more or less. The proper: ty will be sold in whole or In chaser, ., AUGUST 6, 1903. Why don’t you save mon- We're running the greatest money ey during this sale ? saving sale now, ever inaug- urated in Bellefonte. NEW PRICES ON EVERY- THING IN OUR STORE Old prices entirely wiped out. Quality of goods not considered. There's no earth- ly reason why you shouldn't buy goods now. i LOW PRICES MAKE ALL GOODS MOVE Wouldn't you be pretty much interested if we could prove to you where we can save you from wor RR TO enw wy 25 to 33 per cent, on all your purchases ? No ridic- " ’ Td ulous scheme—ijust modern, epuitable progressive business methods--.fair and honest ; in fact, pecu- liarly our own. Remember what the} adver- tisement says NEW PRICES ON EVERYTHING. OUR PRICE TICKET SELLS THE GOODS LOOK FOR THE NEW SIGN. KATZ & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers