8 THE OENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, Fa SEPTEMBER , 1903, E. P.lrvin. L.C. Irvin THE RACKET Buy School Supplies where You can Buy Them Cheapest School Bags 10c¢., 20, 25, 45 and 50. Beats All Lead Per » Pencils for 12, Slates s5c¢., 10, Pencil Tablets, 180 sheets, 5c. Crayons Ic., 2 and 5, I.unch Boxes 10c., 13 and 17. Composition Books, Note Books, J Rulers, &ec. You can d« [he Racket. | They s RACKET STORE CO. Correspondents Department e, cold enough p under ; the soon « 28 ¢ field where that showed game laws 1at they ate al is hard on them the advise Save Rock t they ¢ c A i case enough to satisfy his shanty and ill be set out C is a as it s home news, and would not do without it; all those away from home should have it, as every week it brings the home news. welcome visitor, The scribe never believed in peddling medicine, a8 I can’t see any money in it; I would rather peddle tar, as tar has al. ways a sale ; me ie and gas is a drug in the marl Il as blackberries ; people these when the market is over ; 80 the gas well is shat, unl ed some to run the election. 1 not ess Barker of late, bat saw his son | pass me at Shrub hi a two nag rig, and, if I am not mis taken, of the Coburn bells sat along side of him ; how i an, as you made the wheels go round fast that only made a guess, Traveiers Gap burial of Wil is dreadfu William prop jo him John oue weount of the [ think that guainted with on my I always found Travelers Gap is grace; such a happened in if an hare arn Eves iam Wa I was Walburn five years, and If the wi he worked but n ike ®t him [lam a man, would bave died v, I would have 1 him ave our or ring very able Mi Nittany v supt. C. L Chas. Miller, Was phoid fever, is out again Prof. EE. M. Brungart Mifflin. burg to take charge of the public schools of that place Wm plaining mil work. R. B. Morris is home again, Schools will open next Monday Sept. 7. Parents don’t forget the date. Rev. Harmon and family have return. ed from Indiana. Mrs. John Wolf is on the sick list, Steeples on barns are getting to be the fashion ; who will follow ? Centre Hall. Last week ended with a spell of rain too wet for fish (ing). Rev. 8. H. Deltzel and wife, of May- town, lancaster county, made their an. nual visit to Alfred Durst’s, parents of Mrs. Deitzel, Ole D. Stover went to Berea, Ohio, to do the painting in shops of Dunham & Son, manufacturers of agricultural im. plements, Alfred Durst was granted an increase of pension to $12 The grange picnic preparations are progressing rapidly. D. C, Keller will os or the boarding house having been the lord of that department for several years, D. F. Luse made several trips to Belle- fonte of late—some business project on the tapis ? . All the world loves a lover except those who have been disappointed in love. ses Heckman and iazer, of unly Dornt guests of ¢ inday Lsramicy oS wh aid up with ty. went to , foundry as well as saw mill a | Douty is ready to do all kinds of | | | | ~Eleaggnt Gap, The fish hatchery is coming along | slowly, The postoffice question is still a mys- tery—likewise the schools. Mrs. Lydie Miller, of Kansas City, has gone to her home after a pleasant visit with relatives. Mrs. Emeline Noll is ill at this writing. Jared Evey and lady passed through our town Sunday. The young ladies class of the Lutheran Sunday school taught by A. J. Swartz, will hold a festival in Noll's grove, Sat- urday evening, Sept. 5th. Come one and all, The Zion band will be there to dis- | course some fine music. to purchase a mew instrument for the | church. Ralph Noll and Milesburg Sunday. James Eckenroth has purchased the | place owned by Mrs. Matilda Harrison and will take possession in the spring. Jared Houser, his parents. The funeral of Mrs. Hunter, Sunday | afternoon, was largely attended. Henry Foust, of Janette, is friends here, Thursday of last week Wm. Hoover received word that his sop Joseph em- ployed in the Portage Station, had taken | | typhoid fever, The M. E. visiting Sunday school will hold | their annual picuic at Penn Cave, Satur- day, A oept, s. business like wedding passed through r town a few days ago. The groom Thomas Alters, of Bellefonte, and of Centre Hall home of the bride to this place where tied the “nought.” er and Wm bride Lillie leaving coupe 4 where Rev Stump, Un roceeded Salter Twitmy L 1e Sa Verna Wait ustown, Henry Bell ned hon re. aua day Wm. ed a fam eens valley f Al Knoffsing ligelow, © Ethel ? toona, Rock Grove. Some of the farmers are unable to pat away the oats on account of the rainy | weather, | ATA | most | } C. Housman, of Penn Hall, visited critzer and family J. 8S. Housman, of Colyer, transacted | business on his farm here Monday. inal enough | Jacob Royer and to Millheim Mouday. Wm. Lingle and Frank Armagast, )id Fort, spent Sunday with J. Rover. John Bubb, Daniel and John Fartuger, f Colyer, Sundayed with Jacob Biter, of Mt. Eagle. which has become such a notable The discovery of Sickle & Gillan lace. aod Kech, was discovered, so will pass that point ; first of all that place is the gallswizzled- est placs for ball playing. ers of this machine have a purpose in view, if it is a success, hot stuff, I noticed first on entering the Proceeds to go | Edna Keller were to | of Pittsburg, is visiting | the | {Claud AT an Aonie Kritzer were! ball grounds Dundy and Herbert with instruments, puffing and snorting to keep Paul and McGordy active in the field, Budinger at the bat, Herrington on deck, | Cusher in his hole. I dropped on my knees like Friday did when Robison {Cruso shot his gun off on that lonely | island; I soon regained my nerve and be- | gan to inquire what this all meant; I was told that all the ball boys had taken shares in it, then said, do you see that curly headed fellow, he's the long Art. When we go to Karthaus he blows the Maggie machine ; he blows himself a lit. tle, so if you are real quiet you can hear {the whole game. No doubt Parks and Herrington bave done nobly. Far be it | from me to withhold from them that praise which is their due. But I dare {say that some times, as they hastily ad- { just their base ball masks on hearing the { approaching footsteps of females, or see their portraits pasted up in the oyster saloons and listen, day after day, to words of praise from the bystanders. Travelers stopping at the Mountain | House want to be on their guard as the proprietor is in league with the manag ers | The last move isto lay pipes up the { hull from the factory to Budinger’s tennis patch where they will attach the same bot stuff to foot ball games. Be EB loona, nek, of aa, Mrs f Al Harr » Milligan Lucas, ayton Walker, in the woods. children, of Al- ai this ast ze and started Mon lay to wor Mrs toona, week Martin Brower and family moved from this place to Hawk Run, on Tuesday where be has secured employment, Dix Run, last Sunday at their home at this J Sallie visited LACASs and “y Ci K i friends at place W. T. Shirk, wife and son of spent | place. Thomas Poorman and J. B, I Lucas erecting new bouses which will are make improvements to the town, Harry McClellan and family and Rev, | and Mrs. Wm. McClellan and daughter Grace spent Sunday at Reedsville. The girls of P. C. City held a basket picnic Thursday in J. H. Moyer!s woods. J. R. Lee and wife, spent Sunday with their daughter at Linden Hall. The public schools opened with a fair attendance. Jonas Boal and Sunday for the mountal will be employed by the Reichiey Bro. and Co Foster Frazier and Wm. Stump trans ted business at Centre Hall Saturday. Sober. The peop early a away and are makin wheat, Monday Bu Lr 1bb left on a bave their g ready t en y sow their The schools it Lent sich Sept. 7, which w will open thing to Penn bes twp a good out of mischief ou Thurs where a dren keep the ch Emory Zerby left mg for Be through an exat A.P. Zert Belletoute lay he even. lefoute passed ninati yy made a business last week tei 184 to Chrest Stiger spent Sanday with sister made a $ Saturday Frauk Confer Spring M Mrs arab busine Susan visited at and home of Geo Lingle the two aughter Wert's passed be so gentiemen nm Sunday ? time don't hrough here. Next | loud ! Uv. G wife and pring Mills will open on Monday. Mrs. Sadie Zerby and Nina Zerby can Auman, Monday at § daughter spent Gentzel’s schoo | pick 20 qs of huckleberries in one day; | who can beat that ? Mary Barger, of Mifflin county 1s a visitor at Harry Gentzel's West Brushvalley. I wonder where Mt. Union gets all his {among the sick are | Mrs, | Mrs ats | Colyer. Hello, Colyer is not dead among the living, and the Colyer which is run by B. F. Rickert, is booming at present ; but the mill rug by Ed. Bubb is at a stand still, not for the want of work but on account of sickness; Israel Weaver, Daniel Jordan and all hope for their but is still saw mill of G. R. Meiss, Wm. Riber speedy recovery Ammon Bubb and visited the latter's Mills Mrs. | wife, of Frufttown, parents, at Potters H. Ishler, visiting a few days David Kaufman's, of Lamar, Charles Housman, of Penn Hall a few days with his brother, J. S man of this place, is with her parcots, spent Hous Wm. Lee and daughters, Mrs Frazier and Mrs. Charles Miller, piace, returned home on Saturday a week's visit with friends at John Wingard purchased a very fine bicycle from Howard Shadow some time ago and is busy learning to ride it Foster of this , After York Travelers Gap. Edward Gren at Aaron The Sun blockaded, weather, bie and Auman’s on family visited Sunday huckieberry account of lay ou EAng, was 80 much wet The oats that is out yet, will be kind of a failure, since having these few heavy tains; no doubt potatoes will rot more. Next Sunday, Sept. 6, will be the time for preaching service in the mountain. I saw in the paper that the Highvalley scribe is in the medicine business; if you have it on hand, I think you can sella few barrels to the Captain of Pocahantus. H. A. Gentzel and wife went to Small. | ton on Sunday. | Wm. Fiedler was in our town on Sat- | urday. Wm. Confer, from Greenburr, was the news’ West Brushvalley was scarce in | guest of his brother, P 8. Confer. news this week. John Confer, of Georgetown, was call Dora Rachau was the pleasant caller | ed to Indiana to see his sick son. to Limbert girls on Saturday. Celesta Beck transacted business at Farmers Mills last week C.E. Duck and C. T. and G. E. Greno- ble transacted business iu Penn's valley, Wanted H. 8. D. scribe; the last we heard of him was over in Dark Hollow Bev). Limbert, the agent for Hess ferti- lizer company, purchased a carload of fertilizer last week. Some of our sports are talking Gf foihg ow and Sun to the Wallace show on the Sth of Mt. Union. Wm. Royer was in this section San. day. C, BE. Yearick Sundayed with his fath- erdn.aw, Cal. Rishel made a trip to Spring Mills on Monday. Benj. Limbert the phosphate agent, is doing lots of work at present, Hoy's School District must have lost Ba pencil, or what is the matter with m. Wanted to know where C. EB. Duck was on Saturday evening. J. H. Roush returned from Atlantic City; Edna says she had a good time, 5 to know what has become of | The farmers still have some oats in {the fields, Murray School District, Quite 4 Buziber attended Sugar valley MOWAT Limbert and daughter Blanche _— ed the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Prualenbitye: at Millbeim, « B. Bough and family spent Satur. ay with his parents, Miss Blanche Limbert ls working at Emanuel Zeigler's, The sawmill on Finkle's tract is not rauning at present, only the stavemill is Kong. Important to Subscribers, The first of this month new Rural Free Delivery routes will be established : One from Port Matilda, two from Belle. fonte and one from Centre Hall, In many cases this will make it necessary to have papers changed to these offices. Wherever this is necessary please notify us at once, and as a result you will get your paper a day or two sooner, It will also save trouble, I just returned from the Mountain city, | the inventive genius of the architect | Every person is aware how this | The manag- | It is interesting | to watch this process of generating this | r | Hoblesburg, Mabel Raup, of Lamar, spent Sunday | with Pearl Hoy. T. L. Kessinger purchased Brown's storeroom property and will | auction his goods this Thursday eve. Ewen, John Stein and Harry Rockey, of Zion, spent Sunday with their girls here, Irvin Bierly and Dean Clark, of Beech Creek, and Raymond McCloskey, of Sa. lona, spent Sunday here, Dan Kerns says that the person who | has been getting roasting ears in his corn field had better come and settle for them. Grace McClintic, Margaret Welsh and Nora Smith, of Lamar, and Faupy Stein, of Zion, spent Sunday with the Hoy's. Emory Deitrich, Calvin Hoy, John Walkey and Harry Yearick have re. | turned from Cayuga Lake, N.Y. The school board has rented the lower room in the grange hall for the primary school, which opens Sept. There are two vacancies. S. H. Shaffer or J, W. lee would welcome the applications of two good teachers. The birthday party in honor of Mar- garet Hoy Saturday evening was well attended. All enjoyed themselves, es. pecially the boys from Beech Creek and Salona, as they stayed until Monday. G. PF. ship a carload of apples on ' Hoy will iday Aaronsburg. ogee, Chl taken Henry Walter few dave at the home Ezra Burn an Kissie Swabb. 4d wile Mas hew Swabb an t me after ther Whitman very kindly fav igregation in the Lutheras: ireh yiay eve with a baritone solo entitle spending a few days with Ge of Salem the rot ct f ne ; 10 be with Jesus ker and daughter, of by her and bh DH Let and ie Warre re. James Len npanied ace woul a few I aoot days wit Detwiler } at Houserville. Mrs Uriah St recent u again John Muiberger has vacated Henry Thompson's farm and has secured a po- sition with J. H. Hov at Rock Joseph Markle, State College's ente prising butcher, was in iy section look- ing after stock and pou Miss Grace Rumberger, Was A IY casant day May Houser, wer have rec ness and lucy Mayes and wvered from their are abie to be out of Milesburg, caller in town over Sun Adam Felty, of Shing! Monday with G. S. Keller. Clarence Raymond spent Sunday with his parents at Linden Hal John Wirts transacted business at Le mont on Saturday Miss Annie Behers, Puddintown, passed through town last Wednesday enroute to the I. O, O. F. picnic at Hunter's Park clown, spent of The quarterly conference of the U, church will be held fn this place on Fri- day afternoon at 3 o'clock ; all persons interested are requested to be present ; preaching™service in the evening to which all are cordially invited, B. Miss Olive Tressler is devoting her | spare time to music and gathering per (Simmons ) Fiedler. Mrs. Bessie Stover and mother from | Millbeim, visited C. H. Wolf's. Ida Boob spent Sunday with her sister | Minnie. C. H. Wolfe and wife spent Sunday at | Aaronsburg. Kathryne Malone, of Yarpell, spent a week with her brother Fred here, John Neidigh is slowly improving; also Mrs. Sarah Leitzell, Schools will soon open and we hope the boys have their heads ready for | another 7 months, Many a woman with a poor complexion is rich enough to afford a better one. 2 LL) Cl /g is the New and Better Breakfast Food, so different from all others that it pleases everybody, Get a pocnage today at your grocers. Tn: swwmase Pune Foon Oo. Ls Row, NX. % James Wolf is sick with typhoid fever, | Henry | If you have any watches, clocks or | jewelry to repair take them to John Mc- | | tre Hill, bad legal | day. | City | summer, | Rebersburg, were in Millheim. Mrs. J. 8. McCargar, of Bellefonte, vis. ited at J H. Reifsnyder’'s and W. F. Smith's this week, Wm, and John Myers spent Sunday at Boalsburg. Mrs. Rev. M. I. Jamison and daughter of Altoona, are visiting here, Peter Smith and W. M. Grove, of Cen- business here Satur. Milton Kern returned from Atlantic where he had been employed all %. E. Houtz & Co. will seil a carload of fine selected stock of cattle Saturday. Dr. D. H. Mingle, of Maxwell, Jowa arrived Saturday and will spend several weeks in Centre county, Clark Gramley and Geo town Corman, of Monday. Stoner Snook and David Burd, of | Philadelphia, are home on a visit. Daniel Lose, of Haines township, had | business in town Monday. Harry Hawk the up to date jrush valley farmer was in town. West The officials of this town must be Quay students, they hold the offices and shake the plam tree at tne same time, but there may be some other shaking shortly, Mrs. Elias Catherman, is visiting at A. P. Maize's of Laurelton Centre Line. Farmers through ea few have this with in bushels of wheat Calvin er at Centre Hall the Graoge picnic W. F. Smith, ex.proth with stomach trou! Perry Deobler good price for has. Chas. Frankenberger has a fine, black horse for sale Swar notary, is hous. e. he would pay a 0 mate the one he ed up SAYS A cot loafing is never ryt wi really a luxary ex- when you have a lot of work to do. | with Henry Plum Grove. Geo. Sharer spent Sunday afternoon | with bis friend Wm. Keller, at Keller. | ville ; Maurice | spent Durst. Calvin Swartz, who has been Keen at Millheim, for the last seventeen years, has made his home with his brother Harvey for the present, John Durst and wife, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Philip Auman, who had his arm cut with a cradle knife is no better, Walter Houser, Breom, Sunday at of Georgesvaliey, the home of Philip staying of Pleasant Gap, and his lady friend, Miss Rosie Smith, of Rockview, spent Sunday afternoon with the Misses Swartz's. The Swartz bad for Prudence ure, owing to surprise party Friday was a fail weather Wm. Homan and family spent Sunday at Boalsburg. Coburn. Mo'z accompanied Stover to Hosterman Mrs. T 3 nephew Geo Va., last week, his =~ Ww The band boys will next rday 1 as festival not on an Andrew YVonada's « every Tuesday during the apple se Cora Hosterman and 1} e going this week Linden Hall. Agnes Meyer mother-in-law Mrs spent Harry M Tuesday Centre Hall. Ned Keller returned home from Springs Rock NNN NNN NINN ONIN NINTNIN Pr, NANI NINN AIAN NNSA The Economic: Possibilities in our ad. this week are too great to be missed by any woman in need of a dress. 45 pieces of Dress Goods, ter staples and novelties, price that means a saving of one-half ANN nto AA ’ ar, ~~ ~ ’ v ~ purchasers LR (rasiites Chevrons Zybelines NAAN ANN SNSNSNSNSNSNS NNN NSN NS NINN NSN SN 45 PIECES IN ALL. Poplins worth $1.25 a yd NN nv all Fall and Win- will be sold at a to ~~, mn NAA oe —— $1.25 a yd $1.00 a yd 90c¢. a vd i NN NN No oN lon. i a a a a - Sale starts to-day-—= color you want. | : 0 | | 50°... Its values like these that make our store popular, We've determined on an aggres- sive campaign for Fall and Winter. the opening. Watch our ads. No question about it, if you take advantage of the bar- gains offered it will prove a big saving. Samples furnished. Pust mention the This is
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers