8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., SEPTEMBER 17, 1903. A — — ——————- esa nn cnt E. P. Irvin L. C, Irvin, THE RACKET New Fall Dress Goods All the new weaves and col- ors; regular $1.25 goods for $.100. . High Valley. There is but one in our valley that can say, ‘I have sowed.” John Stover called to see the scribe on Thursday to look athis cattle; he is quite active asold a man as he is, it seems that Mr, Stover has a good many days ahead yet ; he was pleased with his cattle and acknowledged that the scribe is a gentleman; on Friday he sent his son-in-law to fetch one but night got on him and was compelled to stay and talk to the gaswell till morning. This I say on my own responsibility : I have been among all kinds of people, but Saturday, as I was at East end help- ing to thrash seed grain, there heard the most profane language by a son talk to his father, I ever heard in all the days of my life, calling him the biggest liar in the country; the old man took it all Patterns | like a lamb, and same young gentleman : ik | must depend on the old man's table; I interesting. | would advise such gentlemen not to fool effects in |around my shanty, for I think a man and skirts, | that is not able to do a day’s work, the vogue {should not disgrace himself by such h ki i transgressing style. other Kind | a rumor that a debate will be booked Others at 50¢, T5¢, 85¢ and up. NOVELTIES IN PATTERNS The October Butterick ust received are very They show *1830" sleeves, bodice 8 Such effects will this winter Ever: of wear can be found ick Patterns. habit. Butterick always beyor i i 1 De Vi yr ‘iy ¥ question will be, is a man liable to pay another man's damage done by his cat- tle ; as the man that is to have the de- Patterns are | iticis | likely as not the case may go over the | mountain for justice. RACKET STORE CO. Here is an invitation to all poor men Ou HG Cl 1. dents’ Department cerned on my land is paid, as I have my 2 fra Correspon Centinu ge trouble | We hear no more of the {scribe ; I will pass the place to-day, and stop off to see what is wrong. Milesburg. Boyd Stonerode, of Coreapolis, is at home visiting his mother aud sisters. is at home ling his vacation Frank Hall, of Jersey City, for a short season, 3 with his scribe after seeing for a mate to his stepper, By all appearance the High valley school will begin Monday with one scholar and the teacher, speén parents, Myer and wife, Mrs 1 Miss Ada M. Hau 1 0) hy r r AY Will ar W. F. Tay- , of Tyrone, sister, Mrs. { Next the hunting or game season will {be open; notice: as far as the scribes land goes, all are welcome to hunt in | week days, but on Sanday hunting is prohibited. Baird. Miss Bessie Whiteman, Lock Haven, visited her uncle John A. Whiteman. Miss Mary : has iladelphia he ) returned to ph f bu 1siness. David Reese and wife, of Chalerol, are | Penn Hall. j | e———— home from es of interest, lock arrived other pla A ( It seems as though we were ting summer, H. A. Larimer, of Raymond, Neb, is visiting his many friends at this place. a delightful | t 1ella Fulton, acr visit with L le, on Hazel | back to an story coutain- | can be bought on easy | terms; inquire of John Jodon and wife on | Market street. The band boy a surprise birth. | day party Dr. S. M. Huff a | more. few evenings ¢ 1 not learn | Charles Fisher, who was housed particulars of the gathering. | with a seyere cold, is again able tp The Evangelical’s will hold a festival | out. on next Saturday. The public are in-| Quite a number of people gathered vited to be present and help a good |the home of Mrs. Sara L.. Fisher, to see cause along—benefit of their church. the plant, called ‘Night Blooming Oscar E. Miles, of the firm of W. B. | Cereus’ which was in bloom on Friday Miles & Son, is in Philadelphia selecting | and Saturday evenings, It is the most their fall and winter goods beautiful of nearly all plants, and isaiso Mrs. Wm. T. F very fragrant. son Claude and fam Ask Maxie if she found that A (Duck) in town on Sunday evening. Tames Gregg, This week J. C. Condo disposed of three and Ed. Kinris new rigs. One buggy shipped to Latrobe Beech Creek re for Rev. McClelian, one Shearer, Lock Haven and a Rural mail Miss Ada Baird Susdayed . 4 apg . Beulah Peters at Wingate wagou to Wm. F. Keller, at Centre SH Hall. The the Harvest Home service at { Hall, on Sunday afternoon. Centre church on Saturday evening. Jerry Albright and family spent Sa [ 4 1 : the 18 ton visiting her Kees Rocks. is A consisting of Prof [. Smith, C. H. Else, emselives off to f i 0 stray Ly, fishing hshing y sever bt) CCRLuY, A : with Miss Boro schools opened on the 14th Harris Twp, enter O. E. morning at 1 confer heard then A number of our people attended the Harvest Service at Grange Park, Sun. day. Mrs. Mary Mokle, Alexander Ever: hart and wife, and Andrew Kremer, of Altoona, attended the funeral of Thomas Riley on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Gobeen friends from Sunbury. Mrs. Shuck, here Miss Waring, of Tyrone, | her aunt Mrs, Drusilia Hess 1 : e the alarm; » searched the t failed to find any near neigh- iwelling; the r escape. from Dakota, is entertaining of Chicago, is visiting tor CT = Sue is visiting | Anva Weber returned from a visit to [| | Huntingdon. : | Mary Reish and Bessie Searson spent { Sunday in Pine Grove Quite a ndfmber of the soldiers’ reuni Clement Dale and wife spent with their grandparents, Mr David Keller, Alfred Osman, of a business trip. Mrs. Norah Felty, ity, is visiting here Levi Peanington expects to move to | Somerset county and will sell bis house. bold goods next Saturday afternoon, Sept. oth. private | phe iy our people enjoyed Sunday f persons came see the attend the | Altoona, of the Eloise Schuyler left ou lancaster, where she has position in a girls’ for secured a school. | Mrs. Jacob Dinges and danghter, Miss | Anns, moved from Williamsport and will occupy their home in this place. Miss Angeline Tobias was taken to Danville asylum Monday, 7th. Her wind bad been weakening from the effect of an attack of the grip. She isa mute. Rev. J. M. Rearick, president of the Central Pennsylvania Synod of the Evoglish Lutheran church last Sanday afternoon, conducted a gospel service for men at the association rooms in Lock Haven, Mrs. Elizabeth Bartholomew is staying in Centre Hall this week, She will goto Philadelphia where she will assume charge of the household affairs of Prof, W. T. Meyer, Murray School District. Schools opened last Monday with a fair attendance, Colonel Decker, of Georges valley, was the guest of Benj. Limbert Sunday. The show was not very well represent. ed from this vicinity, Tessie, the Infant daughter, of Mr, and Mrs. James Beck died on Thursday the Sth, snd was buried Sunday morn. ing, aged 7 weeks and 1 day. C. J. Finkle is putting in his new boiler this week, things will boom at the stave mill, Viola Tresslar was the guest of Jacob Muass”r’s on Sunday, — Hoy's School District. Grangers picnic is all the go. Most of our farmers are busily engaged in sowing their wheat. Mr. and Mrs. Reighard, of Loganton, are visiting friends Be at present. The funeral of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Beck was well at. tended last Sunday. Interment in St, Paul's cemetery, R. E. Wert, of Georges valley, was a caller here, on Sunday. Miss Frances E. Roush was the guest of Misses Carrie and Elsie Haugh, aay, The Dark Hollow scribe is a hustling fellow, having accepted the for the Standard Oil Co., for a is busily engaged in taking orders for machinery oll and mica axle grease, Mathew and Robert Reese, of Retort, pad their brother James a visit last wee Alma Walte opened her school at Han. nah on 14, . . "ou in Butter- to take place in the near future at the | Get the Butterick |office of C. A. Weaver, at Coburn ; the | bate can show that he has no cattle, as | that have a cow, to come and pasture on | {my land, and as far as damage is con- | fence in such a condition that I have no | Blue Rock | : | The High valley scribe bought a horse which he will donate to the Georgetown | just get.) | Quite a few from this place, attended There will be services in the Lutheran urday and Sunday with friends at Fill. | to Sheriff and Mrs. | is here on | Mountain = Yarnell. | Mrs. Chas. Klinger is visiting her par- | ents at Boalsburg and expects to attend | the grangers picnic before returning | home, Miss Mollie McGinley, of Milesburg, Sundayed with Lucy Kline. Mrs. Rachel Schad and bright little | daughter, Miriam, were visitors in our | town the past week. | Those added to the sick list are Mrs. John Rockey and Mrs, Auna Brown, Armour Heaton spent two days last | week with Frances Confer. The Gospel wagon of Mr, and Mrs. Adam Johr passed through our town last week, stopping long enough to de- | liver two addresses to a large aud atten- | tive audience. John Lucas and wife, of Fairview, spent Sunday here, Tom. Walker, Jr., and Oscar Hen- dricks visited friends at Eagleville last week. Quite a number of our people attended the festival at Fairview, Saturday eve. | at Gordon Heights, Arthur Confer has gone to his home in | Milesburg, to go to school. I. E. Confer and family spent Sunday at Runville, Schoo! opened Saturday with J. E. | Rickard, of Mill Hall, teacher, | Harry Shawley and Toner Fetzer spent Saturday evening in Bellefonte. Miss Anna Fetzer has returned home from Buffalo Run. Blaine Rockey is visiting his parents { here Preaching in the Baptist chapel, San. day, at 3 o'clock. 1 i il, Aaronsburg. | Frank Guisewite and family, of | Feidler, and Thos. Meyers, of Coburn, Sundayed at J. C. Stover’s. Robert Mench and wife just arrived from the eastern cities with the very latest fall and winter goods. J. C. Meyer and wife, of Bellefonte, spent a few days at the residence of Luther Stover's, Mrs. Fred Kurtz, of Bellefonte, was the welcome guest of her aged mother | at the home of Lewis Mensch's, | { M. M, Musser, of Bloomsburg, and | Mrs. Wm. Musser, of Spring Mills, {supper at the Lutheran Friday evening. Danny Breon and family and Mrs. Sylivis, of Miliheim, were seen in town on | Monday. look parsonage on Edwin come to | winter school. | W. Krebbs, of Madisonburg, seems to { have some special attraction on N, and street about once a week ; probably Jen- nie could explain more fully. Miss Margaret Mayes spent a few {bours on Sunday with her friend Miss Lizzie Keen, of Millheim. Miss Alice Isenhaven is spending the week with friends at State College. Penn Cave. and Thomas Bennige business in Bellefonte last Wolfe, of Wolfs Store, has town again to board for the ; be is teachiog the Wolfe chapel Jesse long transacted Thursday. Harvey Hough's and Boyd Miller's at. tended the "Great Wallace Show.” Irwin Zeigler has returned to Meyers. town, where he will continue his college | course, | Quite a few contemplate attending the | grange picnic, Allen Limbert was housed up with an epidemic during the last week. The new mansion is almost completed, Bul we are sorry to say it is not quite as showy as it was thought to be. Block houses are not the essential thing at present, | Herman Limbert and Wm, Weaver at. {tended services at the Grange park, on Sunday Why vot have a Literary society ? Potters Mills. Mrs. Anna McClenahan and two ladies from York are spending a few days in Mifflin county, Maude Belle, of Milroy, is spending a few weeks with her cousin Sara Mec | Cleanhan, at this place | Everybody istending granger’s picnic Jennie Condo came home Wednesday | oti account of her mother being sick. T. 8. Bebelhimer was to Mifflin county attending court last week. | Mrs. Bettie Bubb spent her parents at this place. Carrie Bottorff spent her parents at Colyer, Mrs. Roxanna Hanna and two child. ren are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mrs. Wm. Plause, Sunday with Beech Creek. Clayton Linn, who was confined to his bed with rheumatism, was removed to the hospital last Monday. a Mrs. Mattie Mason and daughter Liz. tie of Brooklyn, N. ¥., are visiting their relatives of this place at present, Quite a number of people from this place attended the ox rost, Monday. There was very little plowing done this week on account of the wet weather, . In the New und Better Breakfast Food, so different from all others iat it pleases everybody, Get a | at Grange Park. Miss Mary Croft is visiting her sister | Out ¢ Friday with Mingoville. This place was well represented at the Wallace show last week, E. |. Peck, of Huston, was doing some surveying here last week. T. R. Harter, of Loganton, paid vsa business visit on Saturday. Something new, don’t miss it, E. G. Smith's great dog and pony show will be here, Friday night, Sept. 18th, Rev, Price preached a very instructive | sermon here Sunday afternoon, Our famous Hecla base ball team will | play with Centre Hall today (Thursday) The Hecla boys have | | played eight games this season and won | seven, Will give the score next week, Two of our young ladies would have | entertained company from the county | seat Saturday night but the young men failed to come down. We wouldn't like to say who the girls were, will just give their initials. Nettie and Bess. John T. McCormick, collector for the {U. T. &T. Co., was around last week. Myra Peters visited friends in Belle- fonte, Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Workman transacted busi- ness iu Bellefonte Saturday. * Hezekiah Sproul sold abort twenty-five bushels of fine peaches. A very good crop for this season. Sober. E. P. Zerby and wife spent Sunday at Green Briar. v 4 Sadie Vonada and Dora Gentzel spent Sunday with Lizzie Wolf. Willis Breon, of Penn Hall, spent Sun. day with his parents. U. G. Auman, wife and Mrs. Johanna Gentzel were at the Golden Eagle picuic on Monday. Mrs. Jacob Gentzel and Mrs Auman have tomatoes that weigh 1 the seed was bought from Mr. Haag, © Bellefoute, G s ibs f : John Ebert left for day. C. K. Sober, in our vicinity. Lewisburg, Mon. of Lewisburg, was seen Fillmore. The val, on Friday n ere was a large crowd at the festi- ight Jack Waugh, of Phil urg, Sunday on this side of the mountain Mrs is much better JH0 i spent ¥ We are glad to say that Alex Hoover, who been ill, 2 Many of our people attended Soldiers’ Reunion, at Pine Grove Saturday. Ed Qa ast Wasson was ou the sick list for a few days Willis Sellers, of Chicago, for a few days. is at home ———————— A ————————— The Grange Picnic The graoge sncampment opened time, Before close of last week all was in readiness, and the Rhoue family were the first tenters. Others occupied Saturday, Monday brought the fiittings {those who had engaged teuts. Ou Sunday there were the usual har. vest home services in the auditorium, On Tuesday the oicnic was formally opened by the officers of the grange. Monday morning, fine weather, rivals by rail not large; wiual number on fakirs tertalnments, ou county Ar. about E fakirs Avenue, a- some the young folks, were given in the auditorium each evening by Tuesday large by the morning train. Farmers evidently find they need all the time af. forded by fine weather this week to get out their delayed seeding. The arrivals by train on Wednesday was slim although better than Tuesday. The attendance on was not VIN-TE-NA for Depressed feeling, Exhausted Vitality, Nervous Debility and Diseases requiring a Tonic Strength ening Medicine. It cures quickly by making Pure Red Blood and replenish. ing the Blood Supply. Benefit Guarana. teed or money refunded All druggists, x41 TnL ——. Kellers Business College. | IEVWISEBETRG, PA yurse in Telegraphy wil! embrace Abbreviations and Code Work, Duties of Railroad Empl IV COS, Forms, tation Abbreviations, Punctuation in transmitting and receiving. The Mores Telegraphy Code, Railroad Signals, The Repair of Lines, The Routine ot Office Work, Construction of Batteries, The Use of the Switchboard, The handling of Ground Wires, Railroad and Commercial Rules, Adjustment and care of Instru- ments. Spelling, Grammar, Penmanship, Rapid Calculation, Business Arithmetic, Business Correspondence, Railroad Accounting. Typewriting, Sending and Receiving all kinds of Commercial and Railroad Mes- t+ The General Principles of Elec trical Science applied in Telegra- phy, and many other details not enumerated. package to-day at your grocers, Ti Osean Pons Poon Co. Le Row, X % "on RRULENS BysINESS COLLGK Grain Provisions and Stock Quo- | Selling Booze. On Saturday Chas, Hickle, of Eagle- | ville, was before Justice Keichline to answer the charge of selling booze in that community without license. A num- ber of witnesses were summoned, and put up a pretty stiff case against him, | and it was sufficient to warrant the Jus- | tice in holding the man over to have the | matter disposed of in next session of | Court. For some years there has been | cortinual complaint of numerous parties { in that section dealing in all kinds of liquors, and they were not very particu: lar in keeping the matter quiet either, When we have license laws and dealers | are expected to pay a good sum for the privilege, parties who undertake to sell without authority, do it deliberately, and | deserve the full extest of the law. That | kind of business should not go in Centre county and will not go, either, if it comes before our court in the proper channel; | therefore there should be no compromise, or dickering to hush the matter up - Don't try to beat a bad egg. 1 i | | | | | | Expensive Squirrels. Last Saturday, Dell Confer, of How- ard, was given a hearing before Justice Keichline on the charge of shooting squirrels out of season. He plead guilty to the charge and his costs and fine amounted to over $17, which he will pay in preference to going to the cooler. That makes game rather expensive and takes all fun out of the shooting, as well as the flavor in eating. Other parties in this county, who are io the habit of breaking the game laws, can take a nice pointer from this that the game warden will fpllow up all violators that come to his notice. Rightnour is simply doing his duty, and everybody gives him credit for his work in this direction. — Take VIN. TE-NA and the good effect will be immediate, Vou will get strong, you will feel bright, fresh and active, you | will feel new, rich blood coursing through | your veins, : VIN.TE NA will act like magic, will put new life in you. If not benefitted money refunded, All drug- makes and sells mor " < rrr + id C ! a Vv wo manuf: Wri tha Because they are the best. them ot NEW FALL ST e Men's $3.50 Shoes wcturers in the world. y 7 Couldn't sell nerwise, YLES NOW IN. . 0. MINGLE, Agent, Bellefonte, Penna. a AAA a aa OE AAA AA AA NAA AA AA AA A AAA AA AA AA AA OUP SHOOK VISITE ISD ring h It he ire sell them all dresses, as we arc safe in saying that these same goods cannot be du- plicated e'sewhere for double the money A see them oes, we are 8 we will : i i i | : ISS IT II GI IIT III IIS. >, ) ing at £300, perfect fit and right up to the top notch of perfection. FTES TIS IST IIIIS ddd ny Oarpets 3 OMmuopiete PIC | as Dy a re- the East- rss. OTTO ETTT TIENT OIS, We'll show you the nicest line of Ladies’ Skirts you have ever seen if you'll but pay a visit to our Skirt de- partment. See the line we are show- Every one a A call will convince you that what we say of these three special lines has not been exaggerated. Katz &00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers