J » a 7 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 Rpresented ? High Valley. Barney Eisenhuth, of East End, call- ed on the scribe Sunday; he reports everything right andthe mill in a run. | ning condition, cutting from 3 to 400 per day. Wm. Harter, the lineman of Pine Creek, with his family was a caller on the scribe Saturday. Milesburg. Samuel H. Orris and daughter Bessie, { left last week for Perry county to visit friends, L. L. Bullock, wife and two children, | are enjoying the breezes of Atlantic | City and Ocean Grove, | Rev. R. H, Wharton and family, L. T. { Eddy and wife, and Mrs. William T. { Fulton, are enjoying the camp meeting now in progress at Ocean Grove, John A. Confer, wife and sou, of Snow | Shoe, spent Saturday with his daughter | Mary McKinley. William Smith and family, of Oak | Grove, are visiting her parents, Frank { Letterman's, Mrs. Tram Shirely and child, also | Miss Shirey, of Jersey Shore, are visiting her parents, William Johnson and wife. Mrs. Rhoda Brenchman and child, | after a pleasant visit with her parents, | returned home to Millersville, Pa. Bernard Green and family, of McK ees- port, RAE adents, Tobias Gree Mr. Taylor with his wife and daughter called on the scribe Sunday. Chestnut wood is selling at £4 per cord with bark oun ; that is a fair price; High valley can furnish 1000 cords. A rumor says Rankletown has an over pluss of hay; they filled the barns and had to stack it—that will make the cattle laugh. Politics has died and that is fine ; think it seems that the people are alone; all the talk is our picnic; baling corn fod- der is mentioned once in a while; no litics, only what John Martin and Amos Culby is chipping, and that is wind like the Green grove scribe, Jack Elmer is still improving ; glad to hear it as Jack was laid up a long time, Hogs must be high when the sucking pigs sell at §5 a pair; that brings pork to 20cts. per pound. The little scribbler at Pine Creek won. ders where the scribe gets his news ; not at Pine Creek, as there is no news only huckleberry Dave and blackberry Philip and that is no news. The whippoorwills are trying to leave the valley and skunks are moving north. ward and prince is dancing jubilee on a tin plate. Jack, can you answer this question : don’t you think it foolish of any one that has two farms and a mansion and money on interest to craw! among brush and briars and pick berries at scts. per qt? I think I would sit in the shade and let those pick that are more in need. Harris Twp. Some of our people attended the busi ness picnic. Wm. Myers is baling hay. Wm. Sweet and wife returned to their home Elk county. Beulah Fortney visited at burg. Bertha and Jessie Hoover visited in Pine Grove. Anna Andes, of East Petersburg, spent last week with Katharine Meyer J. P. Weber aud wife visited at]. Henry Meyer's. BF. Homan transacted business here Friday. Jas. Ross and daughter Ella spent Saturday in Boalshurg Lizzie Rupp, Altoona, here. The festival on Saturday evening was well patronized. Mrs. Harrison, of Pleasant visiting in Boalsburg Mrs. Barr, of Bellefoute, visited friends in Boalsburg. Port Matilda. Harvest here is over and the steam thresher can be seen and heard. Nora Gates is quite {ll with the fever Port Matilda was well represented at the Williams’ Reunion. George Jones and family, of Pittsburg, are visiting his parents here Mrs. Annie Osman is visiting in wensville and Clearfield Liveryman George Woodring is off on a trip to Shamokin Minnie Crain has returned home from a pleasant trip to Pittsburg Edie Woodring took picaic. Dorie Adams and family, and Mrs. Denuis Reese and children spent Sun- day at Olivia The Reese Hollow boys are organiziog a base ball team The post office at Haunah has chang. ed locations. G. M. Walk is the present postmaster with the office in his place of business. Hublers. of is visiting Gap, is Car- in the Lakemout Centre Hall. Sam'l Bruss is adding an improvment to his farm premises below town by the | erection of an addition to the house. Mrs. Jennie Heckman and children, Catharine and Richard, of Johnstown, arrived at the home of her father, H. W. Kreamer, in this place. The funeral of Mrs. Dr. Emerick, Sunday was one of the largest held in this Jhake, attended by relatives and friends from near and afar, The pall bearers were M. E. Huyett, And. Rees man, Jacob Sharer, James Alexander, Wm. Homan and W. Barthotmew. Wilbur Henny thinks of locating at Burnbam, near Lewistown, which is booming right along. Chas. Weiser has returned 10 Clucin- nati, —————— Beech Creek. Some of the farmers have their oats all cut and hauled in, while others are threshing. There were five immersed last Satur. y night, The show was well attended last Mon. | day night ; it is believed that there were | 600 people there, The sermons preached last Sunday morning and evening were well attended. Miss Jessie Kemmerer and little brother, of Danville, are aunt, Mrs. John Ligget of this place will be Collch ohn I. | Gingher, | Mrs. Wm. Gingher and children, with Miss Eleanor Gingher, were recent guests of Mrs, Grant Dyke, of Pleasant View. Miss Martha Giogher, of Howard visited her aunt, Mrs. Mary Gingher, The band festival held here on Satur. day night was a grand success ; the boys are highly pleased wiih the patronage given them in their hour of need, they appreciate the kindness of the donators, also return their sincere thanks for same; gross receipts for the evening were £217.. 50; swing netted £92 so, having for their time and tiouble, net $190. The writer 1s requested to say, they will give more entertamments on the streets io the future Woodward. Quite a number were to campmeeting on Sunday Rev. F visited with weeks Mrs. J. C. Motz left for Tuesday morning. retts and family, of Monesson, Mrs. Motz the past few Monesson, on On Sunday evening Harry Faltz son of Carrie and Wm. Fultz, died at the home of James Kettner. The cause of his death was of a burn five weeks ago. The funeral held on Tuesday afternoon, Jerre Martin and family at Adam Weaver's on Sunday. visited A party from town started for Belle: fonte one day last week and got off at Spring Mills. The place he started for— but Rusty told us he was to Bellefonte. Franklin Lose met with a sore acci. dent; he tried to lead a bull with a rope and, the bull got wild, commenced to jump and rare up; he had the rope round his fore fingers and got both dis- located John Hosterman, of Georgesvalley, was down and rented Isaac M. Orndorf's farm for the year 1904. Wesley Hosterman is visiting his par ents and relatives here Elmer Smith left for West again to work for Harter Bros H. M. Goodman has his thrashing ma. chine and engine ready for business. Virginia Clavton Boob put a new wire fence around his lot to keep the loose pigs out. Wm. C. Haines went down to Laurel- ton last Monday to fetch the bousehoid goods of Mrs. Henry Suyder; she will move in her house again Ten Thousand Churches in the United States have used the Long: man & Martinez Pure Paints Every church will be given a liberal quantity whenever they paint Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for Linseed oil (worth 60 cents) which you do when you buy thin paint in a can with a paint label on it, S and 6 make 14, therefore when you want fourteen gallons of paint, bay only eight gallons of IL & M , a mix six gallons of pure linseed oil with it You need only four gallons of L.& M Paint, and three gallons of Oil mixed therewith to paint a good sized house, Houses painted with these paints never grow shabby, even after 18 years These celebrated paints are sold by The Racket, Bellefonte; J. W. Glasgow, Coburn x42 re Mt. Union, Camp meeting and bush meeting are all the go at present, but I am afraid D C. Duck got soaked ou Sunday evening. C. E. Yearick and wife attended bush meeting in Georges Valley on Sunday. Col. Decker and Miss Gerty Limbert were at camp meeting, on Sunday. | The Penn Hall band festival was well attended Saturday evening. D. C. Duck ot a bicycle ; now Mw ! you will not disappointed so often | anymore, The croquet club had a fine time again | on Saturday afternoon, {| That Brush valley scribe must have things booming since last week, as he | thinks if be is not mistaken he has hired three young darkies to bring him the pews ; I think he is far mistaken about the number as he certainly counts him. ! self one of them, A Wonderful !nvention. 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 people and meet [obulat conditions, and one of the most i nereting 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 lu connection with Dr. White's fa 2s PICTORIAL PUZZLE. FIND TWO ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PuzzLE Aaronsburg. Mrs. Clara Schaffer, of Williamsport, | Miss Eliza. l., are the and Thos. Keister, wife and beth Edmunds, of Odell guests of Thos, Edmund's, Mrs. Katie Kellar and son, of Lock Haven, spent a few days with Mrs, Kel. lar’s parents, Frederick Limbert's. Mrs. Sue Stover and Mich., have come to pay a mother, Mrs. Jacob Bower, Mrs. Kate Barner and children of Mil Hall, are spending a weeks with Warren Winklebleck's and Ww. wiler’s, Mrs. Sara Leitzell bome after having spent a in Clearfield Mrs. Stahl and dau are the guests of Mrs. E. | Miss Theodora Acker, of State College, has come to stay a few weeks under parental roof ; Miss Acker has hosts of friends in town who are giad to have her with them, daughter, of to her visit few r eet el has returned to her few months ghter Deshier few days at the residence of Mrs. Henry Crouse Rev. ]. A. Bright, of Topeka, Ks., bas come to pay a visit to his aged mother, and as be was raised in this town he stil! has many friends who are glad to see him Rev. Jacob Stover, of Suydertown the guest of Mrs. Geo Stover ou urday. Luther West and wife spent a days with friends in Loganton. At the Missionary society beld in the Reformed church on Sunday eve, Miss Nellie Mingle deserves to be highly com. plimented on a recitation she rendered in a very pleasing manner, entitled “Come over and help us.” Dr. A. S. and Dr. D. K. Masser tended the funeral of Mrs. Emerick, Centre Hall on Sunday forenoon A. Fiedler and wife, of Williamsport, spent Sunday at Thos. Franks’. John Thomas and wife, of Greenbarr, spent a few days with Zach and Mary Thomas Mrs, Kline, of Fiat Rock, Ohio, visiting her cousin A. 8. Stover a davs this week was Sat. at at was few Zion. Farmers is this vicinity bave cut all the oats and hauled nearly all of it in. We are having lots of wet weather which makes the corn look very promis ing The apple \arge one crop in this vicinity is a Last Saturday night three young gen. tiemen of this place, bought a water: melon and went to treat some girls who were assembled at a certain house about the middie of town, Lulu said it was the best she ever ate, and Kate said it was just awful good, and the rest all thought so too. But all of a sudden there was a shower of rotten eggs and the frightened lovers sought shelter inside the house where they ate the rest of the watermelon; after they recovered from the fright they departed but John did not notice the rest of them leaving, so he | spent a short time with the lady of the house Schools at this place will open Sept. 7. John Stein expects to attend the Belle: fonte academy this coming term. The Jhiste finished J. W. Eby's house which is the finest residence in town, Emanuel Garbrick is improving his house by giving it a coat of paint. Wingate. Mrs. Wm. Hall, of Clearfield, has bes visting at the home of Meredith ay. Edoa and Emma Murry, of this place, have just returned e from visiting at the home of their brother Clinton Murray, of Tyrone. Mrs. Zeigler has just returned home from visit ng ber sister, Mrs. Howard Swartz, of Tyrone, $100 Reward, $100, The readers of this paper will be pleased learn tht there 1s at JERSE one dreaded oy fase ® has been able to cure In all y that Is catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure he only itive cure known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh a tL ase HEADS (Alley Gaiter) Alligator | throughout the community. of Milton, | the | | the youngest Newt Border, of Holsopple, tarried a | the home of | Isiand, N. Y., | child, of Philipsburg, are on exhibition | at the home of | whence cometh Miss Nannie Herman, few | AND A FISH. Lemont aviog been exhorted to write another l Lewmontians, I have sented to the desire all those accord that I might conduct con. of one myself According. other jokes aside, I will endeavor to give you the latest hap penings which might bave occurred with. in the last week I will tell you about a wild cat scare which was tried to be thrust upon us. The pursuers of the game were under the direction of Coun ol stable Grant Meyer, who stationed him. of iy, after leaving all top of nearly : Of : manifested his ag bagging the ca st came along under hist of the gang, which St, were Compose ily by dod mary of the whole disappoiotedly depreciated the lofty ideal, is that the diabolical monster was of a small family of grey were ont i of the Wil- A beaatiful sum story which has so foxes Next in order we will come 10 the fan speculation of describing what our friends have been doing as cited by near-a-by Moses Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and son Geo. are visiting at Davia Williams, of Staten Herman, wife and ciful Rob Jacob Herman, from who attended the Business Men's Picnic on Wednesday, and it was at this affair that “Squire” came to gain a residence along side the toll gate house in Lemont; but meantime I wish to encourage you to think that Prof. James Miller, of York, was a pleasant visitor at the bome of Mrs. Ella Moore for the past week, and also that Jack Mitchell was in W. Va, iast week looking up bis pumerous friends, while James Marshall and Nellie Schreck, together with Mollie Bohs and Charley Shuey, chaperoned by Wm. Gotea, were at the picnic Wednesday: and ot Sept. 3d there will be a social at Grant Barber's under the direction of the First Methodist church, of Lemont; and justice of the peace Armstrong is a ten. der in the hardware store just now; while the little Jew’ merchant ou the corner had several glasses broken in the front window of his store, caused by the runaway of a horse belonging to Mr. Lettzell, but whosoever shall tell you that Elliot Mays was in town on Satur day, why believe him; for Miss R »op. of Altoona, is now a visitor at Jacob Klinger's, whose son Maurice, of lock Haven, spent several days at home and Rob. Moore and Mr Mock, of Philipsburg, were also am ng the guests in town; David Getz and Claud Hoy were the city representives at the Boalsburg festival on Saturday evening, which reminds me that Frank Bohn was severely hurt in runaway and this necessitated the calling home of his son Charley, who has been working for Naly Dale this summer and his vacancy will be filled by the Hou. Peter Schaeffer ‘07 of State, who has been spending his vacation in Bellefonte; but before I stop it seems altogether S6tting and proper that I should mention the fact that Geo, R. Roan, Jr., has now become one of the leading members of the firm of Williams & Roan. “WiLLy Gorra" Mt. Pleasant. The little daughter of J. T. and Mollie Merryman died of cholera Infantum, on Ang. 11th, aged 2 months and 12 days; interment in Mt. Pleasant cemetery, Erma Sharer, grand-daughter of Wm, Dixon, died of cholera infantum on Aug. 20, age 2 months. B. V. Flok sold eight bushels of plums last week, Robt, Watkin, son and daughter, of Axemann, visited in our section. Tuesday the 11th W. W. Laird and W. BE. Fink began the work at J, T Merryman's barn, which they will raise this week, Orlanda Weston, wife and children, formerly of this place, now of Pitcairn, visited friends in this section. Benj. Weaver was to Hickory Bottom on Sunday to see Sam’l Lewis, who died on Sunday morning of dropsy. David Fink is home on the sick list. John Cowher’s little boy was very sick last week, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., AUGUST 27, 1903, lock Haven, the moun- | | their fa: Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, of Pitcairn, are | visiting Mrs. R's parents. ; Mrs. Dr. O, W. McEntire, and daugh- | ter Josephine, took in Lock Haven for a few days. | Mr. and Miss Wilson, of Philadelphia, | are the guests of Miss Nellie Burns. | Mrs. John Heverly spent a few days’ among friends at Eagleviile, Elder Ira C. Moore, of the Disciple church, delivered his farewe!] sermon on Sunday evening. His many friends are sorry to see him leave, [ IF) o_o A —————————— OU ARE SICK And need medicine for your Kidneys, Liver, Bladderor Blood, get the Best. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. r 1 ‘ 1 desire i | Mrs, W. J. Wilson returned home, after | enjoying a visit with her son of Belle- fonute. 0. C. Yerger, wife and parted on Eriday for a ten days’ visit at Niagara Falls (Say, Mr. Ed., has the | Spelling Reform cut out one “a’ in Ni. agara’ We see it so spelled in the lo- cal paper.) teed vies | Miss Lillian Williams, of La Jose, Pa., | 15 the guest of the Misses Williams of this place. | P. Confer made a Bellefonte, Tursday. Mrs Ed. Glass and young son, of Al- toona, are visiting Mrs. H. A. Moore. Wm. Shay left for Scranton on Tues- day, where he has secured a permanent position. Dorry to see Will leave, as he is the up-to date pitcher of the Howard | base ball club | S ~ Kathryn de. business trip to | Pletcher, wife and daughter, | Dorothy, of Washington, D. C. are visit- | ing A. A. Pletcher, of this place, and his mother near Mt. Eagle Mrs B. Cox, of Jersey Shore, was the guest of Mrs. Geo. W. Tipton, for the | past few days, Miss Auna Lucas is suffering from a painful accident. A piece of iron fell from a joist on which it had been lying, | striking her on the head, cut ing a deep gash that required severa! stitches to Close. The wound is healing nicely. Mrs. Marius made a business trip to Saturday Paul and Phesia Cheeseman are visit. McGhee and cl far T anor asd iOUE and fam places were Wednesday, very persoa to Hecla W. H brother went Garduoer, of Pittsburg, and his of Rellaionte, with les, Sundayed with the Gard- ner parents Miss Alta Heverly is takin burg for a week nu Miles The residence of Jos i approaching completion and when finished will be one of the finest in town. | The "Hustler' office is equipped with a large heater. The devil will be able to stand all the heat. A number of our people took in Boone. ville campmeeting, Sundav. The Presbyterian festival on Reber's lawn, was largely patronized on Satur- day evening. Messrs. McNitt having purchased the timber ou the ridge, will build a railway from Howard to some shipping point along the ridge Ou Saturday afternoon the Howard base ball club crossed bats with the Beech Creek club. “For smallness” and “"babyishoess’’ the Beech Creek club certainly takes the cake On the third inning they set up a kick, and started to leave the grounds; the Howard boys pacified them, by giving them one of their own townsmen as umpire, and the game went on until the last sunning, when they picked up their bats and inglorious- ly left the field The Beech Creekers claim that they have pot been beaten this year; we believe this if in every | game they plaved, they acted the baby as they did on Saturday. They had an immense throng of “‘rooters’’ with them The ladies, too, by their magnanimous ralats 3 idl v wad 18 rapidly | conduct, won the admiration and respect | of everybody in attendance Play ball, Beech Creek, and if you are afraid of our team, we will match you with our little boys. Harry Otto, of Bellefonte. who played with our boys on Satur. day, was struck in the forehead by a swift ball thrown at him. He suffered intense pain Dr. Al Irvin took him to tte home of Rev. Gross, and applied draughts of hot water, greatly reducing the swelling and pain. Harry carries a blue mark on his forehead. ~Ome hundred army saddies were sold last week—Direct Supply Co. Bellefonte, i Livonia. | | Some young men now-a-days have a | novel method of discovering the capabili- | ty as a cook of their intended wives by baying them prepare a camp meeting dinner, Quite a number of our people went to Be Sugar valley camp meeting last Sun. ay. Mrs. Kline, of Ohio, and Mrs, Herman, of State College, spent a few days last week among their relations. Everybody is getting ready and mak. ing preparations for the great event “That picnic” all are invited to come Fishing season closed a few weeks ago and the correspondent did not happen to hear of a single fish being caught about the size of the man who caught it, | ~Army saddles that have never been on a horse's back, worth $22, now fs Direct Supply Co. Bellefonte, work has been done on | Mrs here a scald. ome of your urine ina er, let it stand twenty-four here is a sediment, or a cloudy, | your kidneys are si David K »dy's Favorite Remed will surely relieve and cure the most tressing cases of these dread diseases, ] ysician can prescribe a medicine 8 it for kidney, liver, bladder d diseases, rheumatism, dyspep- sia and chronic constipation. Walter D. Miller, of Delhi, N, Yao writes “I suffered for years with kidney trouble and severe pains in my back, at times it was so bad 1 eould hardly walk. My stomach also troubled me and I frequently had twinges of rhen matism. I suffered a great deal and received no benefit until I began the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. After taking it a short while it cured me." It is for sale by all druggists in the | Now 80 Oent 8izo and the $1.00 size bottles—Iless than a cent a — Sample bottio—emongh for trial, free by mall, Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y. Dr. David Kennedy's Golden instant relief Boursigis, Rheumatiom, Bruises, Be, Me, 2 1 » Millheim. mpl that the { : the t t, cold and ber t g the Ll weal cause in town while here was ite a number of our citizens attend- the Business Men's at Hecla last ] i not get picui week and some did home until the next day clothiers, Kessler and D Neiman, were to iladeiphia and New 1 1 winter stock. Oar oS Ph York for their fall and Sidoney Reish and wife returned from Pittsburg, where he was employed on the electric road, but bad to quit on account | of fasling health Mrs. Eisele and son-in-law, Lewis | Benj Firth and wife,of Philadelphia and | Mrs A. M. Wilson and son, of Glen Union, visited at Jacob Emricks during the week ; the former is a sister and t latter a daughter of Mr, Emrick The turnpike from Woodward to the Old Fort is in almost impassable condi. tion and the bridge at the east end of town not fit to pass over; very little this road for a number of years company should be compelled to put the road in travel. ing condition or be prevented from tak- ing toll A great many attended Valley camp and bush m day, from this place Mr. and Mrs. |. W. and Jennie K. Reifsnyder visited George Armbruster's at Farmers Mills, on Sunday Augustus Huey is home from Vinton. dale and will spend some time with his family oo acccount of being unwell, G. B. Stover, J. H. Reifsnyder and Henry put down Ohio sand stone the Lac the Sugar ting on Sun. walks Ono Saturday, Mrs. Minnie Franken. berger, wife of B. F. Frankenberger, passed away after a prolonged illness with tuberculosis Age 15 yea:s Fun eral ou Tuesday: interment in Fair. view cemetery ; services in the Lutheran church by the Rev. Sheeder E. Houtz has gone to Buffalo, N. V ~All of the Direct Supply Co. goods were bought from U. 8. Goverament Blue Rock. Last Thursday the scribe of High val ley came down to seek a horse to buy; so on his return was the welcome guest of Michael Evert. He is a good business man, a farmer and av expert lumber. man at that, Mrs. Mazie Harter spent last week at Millheim. The Coburn band and orchestra ex- pect to go to Livonia vext Saturday but the friends of the High valley scribe would like to have him elected for their bass fiddler. Calvin Weaver and wife, Harry Say. der and ie Jacisn Stover and wife, Mrs, T. M osterman and daughter Bertha, attended the picnic at Aarons burg on Saturday. Souie people are very jealous about the huckieberries but such is mot the case with the High valley scribe and his lady; whoever will come in contact with him about the berries will surely be tak. en and directed to the right place. There were quite a number bere at. tended the B meeting at Gentzel's rave, All report having a pleasant me. The Pike company intends to alter the bridge at the toll gate this week. We like best to call SCOTT'S EMULSION a food because it stands so em. phatically for perfect nutrition, And yet in the matter of resior ing appetite, of giving new strength to the tissues, especially io the nerves, its action is that a : v SEE ing
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