8 ’ 1903. EP. levin THE RACKET According to Dame Fashion, this is to be a Lace Season and we have dictation L. C, Irvin followed her bringing to the town the finest and | best assortment we have ever had, | as we intend to sustain our reputa- -All- overs in white, cream and grey— tion for variety and beauty, the new Gunmetal shade with Ap. plique to match, Pendants in Cream and white the black and colors Appiques and Medallions in new Button effects. Velve. teens, waist lengths; also novelties in Metal Buttons. Too much to write about; a visit New printed Gunmetal is more satisfactory. RACKET STORE CO. Correspondents’ Department Centinued, from page 7. Unionville. Miles Irvin, son of Lanning Irvin, was instantly killed by a train of cars at or in the vicinity of Pittsburg and was brought home on last Thursday and buried in the cemetery east of town on Friday afternoon. He was a bright, promising young man and his sad death cast a gloom over the entire neighbor hood. Some thief and vandal entered the stables of Wm. P. Fisher's sous on last Thursday night and stole two pairs of check lines and cut and destroyed a bridle and a set of harness. Little golden haired Malissa Bing, while watching her mother raising pota- toes for dinner, discovered a fine, heavy, plain gold ring which the owner can have by proving property and paying $s for this notice. Two prospective brides were late ar. rivals in Union township; one at the home of Mr. and Mrs Geo Hosband, and the other at the home of Mr. and Mrs James Haines, Joe Gill says be has a paper flour sack fuil of old coins which he will dispose of to the highest bidder, Pau'ine Fred Smith is visiting uncle's Geo. Lucas, at Ph at her 1ps nrg After spending four weeks with friends in Somerset county, Mrs Sadie Emerick returned home on Moaday evening looking as bright and happy as a bride. A 28 inch pike has been times disporting himself in the Bald Eagle a short distance below the bridge Boaz to capture him th hook and temptivg t, but pikey “winked the other eve’ and scooted down the stream seen several wi Ira Fisher, of Dungarvin, cessful teacher, that young ideas how to Hollow school in U Annie Rich field the guest is the su teaching the at the Bush is shoot, Hon (wp, spent Sunday in C of her sister Mamie Car. Elizabeth Brown the Phi Kappa Sigma dance at State College on Friday evening attended Alice Heushey is confined to her bed with = serious attack of dyspepsia Earl Tuten, editor the Bellefonte Republican, trans acted business in our town on Saturday. Two young ladies saw him passing along the street one of them exclaimed ; "Gosh, aint he purty.” Now Earl, bere’s the chance of your ltfe—jy ou can have your pick for the ask- log and I assure you, that who ever gets a Unionville lass draws a first prize every time, Harry Lindemuth has a big black dog which be bas named Jefferies because be whipped a little invocent pug. Elsie Bing has a little prize fighter of the ball dog variety ; "Lindy" was anxious to bave his dog "do up" ‘Jake's prize bull ““Barkis was willen" so they went down to the “reach,” formed a ring and at it they went and in less time than 1t takes to tell it, Biou's dog had Jeffries’ by the throat and after “chew. ing” enough meat fiom the side of his neck for a good square mea! Lindy cried “‘ouff, 'ouff take him off” When re- leased Jeffries made a bee line for home. across Fisher's field. Lindy now calls his dog Corbett, of Sugarvalley. Mrs. John W. Group, (nee Mary Gep bart) died in Rauchtown. A husband and three children survive her August Geyer, who lives near Logan. ton, is one of the oldest Masons in Clin. ton conntly and among the most faithful attendants upon the of the order, and for 40 years be has been a regu ar attendant at one of these meet. fogs each month, Most of the time Mr Geyer has walked the distance of 16 miles to Lock Haven, hoth coming and going, through all kinds of weather, peither ram por snow interfering with his attendance. Amos Frank, of Eastyille, in Greene town hip, died suddenly aged 60 vears, and 6 months He is survived by his wife and four sons and five daughters, Mr Frank was seemingly as well usaal and had just eaten a hearty sup per and sitting talking when be sudden. meetiv gs ly without any warning be fell over dead. | Mrs. Sam’'l B. Snook died at her home in Greene township, last Saturday at noon of consumption, aged 28 vears Mis. Snook was the voung st daughter of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Jameson, of Greene township. She is survived by her husband, her father and mother, VIN TE NA for Depressed feeling, Exbausied Vitality, Nervous Debility and Diseases requiring a Tone Strength: ening Medicine. It cures quickly by making Pure Red Biood and replenish. ing the Blood Supply. Benefit Guaran. teed or money refunded. All druggists, x41 : - | by | Yarnell. Mrs. Edith Burd and daughter Edna, visited her parents here last week, Mrs. Rose Heaton, of Oak Grove, is visiting her parents, Jno. Rockey’s, Oran Heaton and lady friend, of Miles burg, Sundayed here. Miss Ada Watkins, of Fairview, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Tom Croft. Gertrude Confer has gone to Miles. | burg for a few weeks’ stay. Mary Croft is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Saver, of Nanty Glo. Viola Kline has come home for a few weeks’ stay. Mrs. Jacob Yarnell left last week for a | visit with her sisters in Maryland, whom she has not seen for thirty years. Juno. Eckley and wife yisited friends at Eagleville last week. Edward Malone spent Sunday with his brother, at this place. James Stine and daughter-in law, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday at Miles Hea- tons. Mabel Boyer left last week for Mo- shannon where she will attend school. Protracted meeting will begin at Fair- view, Oct, by T. F. Burgan, Wonder what Charley will do now ? Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Ed Confer, Hrs. Harry Miller, Thomas and Eddie Walker, It has been stated that protracted meeting would begin at the M. C. B. M. C, Oct. 13, that date has been changed, making it the 27. Rev. G. A. Sparks has been appointed pastor of the U. B. church, of this place, Pleasant Valley and Fairview, for the coming year. Is Runville dead, sleeping or has it been foundered? | | | Coburn. Howard Stover and family, of Belle- founte, spent a few days in our town, last week, with Mrs. Stover’s aged grand. parents Mr. and Mrs. John Bowersox. J]. D. Mark and family are visiting friends in the western part of this state. T J. B. Rishel, with the help of our town horsemen, J. A Miller and Ammon | Emig, was breaking his colts on Satur. day. They are fine animals and when trained will make fast tracks L Weaver, foreman of men who are erecting telephone lines spent a few davs with his family, week W. 1. Rote, Harry Suyder Fravk Lose joived him at Lock Haven and will work under his direction. | Miss Estd Rishel is on the sick | After spending the friends in this section, Misses Ella Stamm, of Orangevill to their home this week. ist, summer Gs and went THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., OCTOBER 8 has strong breath. a crew of | This | and | Roopsburg, | Altoona, Mrs. Sadie Steininger, who was stay- | ing at the hotel, went to Middleburg on Monday, where she wil bome Mrs, L Weaver at Woodward J. W bant r ie is spending this week Glasgow, our . was at Coly readiness n 0 enterprising mer last week getting for his buildicgs » intends to erect at Burnham er er in vs the corn crop is alright w large solid He ears on Saturday. Smullton. Mrs. Brungart, of Mrs with Rebersburg, and r, of Boalsburg, spent Sunday Newton Brungart. W. Hackenburg Sunday wi SDAr of Rebersburg, spent aS. Harry Smu on Sunday. Maggie Winte 1s is again in Aaronsburg, able to be ou | make her future Friday evening ir Mrs. John Emerick is seriously sick at | this writing Quite a numt the sights of Thursday W. J. Hackenburg, our genial mer chant, was agreeably surprised on Fri- er of our people took in the Lewisburg fair | Bellefonte, on | day evening, when word was sent to him | that something was after his chickens He started home on the run with gun in band to meet the enemy, only to find bis house crowded with friends from this and Penns valley in honor of his birthday anniversary, the evening was spent pleasantly after which all went home wishing him many returns of the event. Nittany. Dan Diehl and wife are mourning the death of their infant son, born om last Thursday, and died on Satarday ; was buried ou Sunday afternoon. W. M. Mauk and wife drove to Brook- ville to spend a week with Mrs. Mauk's uncle Mrs. Sally Alexander, of Millheim, is staving atthe home of Mr Mauk'sdur. ing their absence On Sept. the 29, there were nine ladies, with ages ranging from ss to 83, gathered at the he se of Mr and Mrs Tolbert to celebraty the seventy seventh birthday of Mrs. Rachael Rossman, and also to quilt. Moher Webh was the oldest one present ; she is 83, and she did her share of quilting and did it nicely, so did all ; those present were Mrs. Gan salus, Mrs. Showers, Mrs Peck, Mrs Tate, Penina Shields, Mrs Suavely, Mother Webb, Mother Young and Mother Rossman ; they bad a very pleasant time together Smithtown. | Smith Bros. have most of the thrash: | ing done in this section; they do good | work, Allen Alexander had the misfortune to have one of his colts burt the other day. Limbert & Stover have their young cattle bome from the mountains, Henry Keen is plowing and getting ready to put out his seeding, Percival Thorp is getting along nicely with the Pike School, he has good order and the scholars are learning, Cort Snook sold a horse the other day. W. F. Smith has his crop thrashed and his corn cut, Geo. Frankenbarger is getting win* dows put into the gable ends of bis barn: At the Episcopal church at Wellsboro rats got into the $3,000 pipe organ and de. stroyed nearly every bellows, thus doing damage that will be repaired only with great (ost, | Centre Hall Lutheran charge 10 the Cen. | Highvalley. Henry Fryer, our boss carloader at Coburn played a fine trick on some stock raiser; he cut all the sumac away, and is preparing to cut the hemlock brush, Ephraim Bartholomew, one of our honorable soldiers, says a poor man can't get any office where there 1s two cents in it, no matter, a repbulican or democrat; well he is right, as Bartholomew is hon- est and industrious, be should be remem. bered as a soldier; T am a democrat, but when a soldier is a cripple and is fit for a township office he should have it, C. H. Weaver, our grain dealer at Coburn, showed me a brick that was made out of clay that he took off his land ; the brick is a five specimen, and can be seen at his office at the grain house. John Stoner fetched his cattle on Fri- day, all but one, and that one he had to kill ; that was in the spring but a suck. ing calf when he took it to the valley to pasture, and when killed it dressed 300 pounds. That showed that the val. ley had pasture, and plenty here yet; only keep the fire out and you are all welcome to pasture on my land and no damage asked. Passing Blue Rock on Saturday, I failed to see the scribe. The Traveler's Gap scribe reminds me of Dr. Snyder; the Dr. undeistands his business, where he can’t sell, no use for any one else to to try. I saw the Georgetown scribe ; he is as jolly as ever, but is still sore in one shoulder, Barnet Eisenhuth takes the lead for the biggest load of lumber that has been bauled to Coburn so far ; after counting the number of feet, Henry Fryer says he could not pronounce it, and bad to see G. W. Stover to give the definition. I see in Fiedler items of last week that he mentions the High valley gas well ; that is a mistake, for when [I got my charter | was informed that the Fiedler scribe took a charter for a flowing well, to include Haines township ; so you see I have no right to travel your territory ; so if the gentleman you mention was under the influence of gas, he must get it from the flowing well, as that gas is dangerous. He must have had a smell | of your breath ; watch so it don’t get | the better of you, as flowing gas must be | handled with care, especially when one Oak Hall. | John TR few days Mrs spent ws, of Linden last week Hall, a among | | friends in town. Ira Marshall, wife and daughter, of were guests of M. W. Ben. net's, on Sunday, Mrs. B. E. Stamm are visiting Mrs. FE. B. Peters Miss Miopie Kline Boalsbug and daughter, of at the bome of spent Sunday in | Calviu Coble gave a surprise party on bonot of his wife, Miss Avna Bohn Mrs. B lrew J, is keeping house for who with ber son An. taking A week's vacation Te K ‘a Anon Lier transac Jas. Peters and family, Springs, spent Friday in town, Mrs. B. F. Homan and son and Mrs Henry Homan, spent Saturday and San. day with friends mu the vicinity of Centre Hall of Bellefonte Friday. | Dale, Evw., ied business ia town, on of Rock Aaronsburg. un. Prof. Edgar Stover and family dayed with the former's parents S Jennie Hall spent Sanday with Mary Gettig at Spring Bank Mrs of 8. Tate and spent Rose little niece, Sunday with A Stover Mrs Wm. Guisewite and wife are yisiting at Allentown B. Wyle and wife spent a few days in Union county. Mrs. Jennie Wyle entertained her | mother from Glen Iron last week | Mrs. Mand Arney returned to her home in Bellefonte after a visit to ber parents here. | Catherine Frank has just received a | full line of the latest stock of millinery, Minnie Rote is visiting friends at Axe. mann and Bellefonte John Hetzel and wife attended the funeral of Mrs Cora H. Glenn at Belle foute Mrs. Kate Weaver spent a few days with her sister at Bellefonte, Centre Hall. Olie Mader has moved back here from Bellefoate and will be one of the mould. ers in the new Luse hydrant and plumbers’ supply factory in the Huyett | foundry building Olle Stover has also | returned from Ohio and will also have employment in the same factory, James Alexander, the delegate for the Alice Wilkins is seriously ill. | | tral Pennsylvania Synod in session at Beavertown, has returned home. Landlord Runkle was at the Lewisburg | fair, and reports the attendance great. We miss the sprinkling of our streets aod sniff more dust than the law allows, | Preparations are under way for start. | ing up the Havett foundry for the manu- | facture of hydrants and bathtub fixtures, under D. F. Luse, as superintendent, who is a skilled mech nic and inventor, and who has been the promoter of the new industry Grace Lee was shopping in Bellefoute, Tuesday. Wingate. : Josph Shank, who resides at the poor house, of this place, ison the sick list, Mrs, Edward Swartz and family, of Tyrone, are visiting at the home of Rev. Jolin Zeigler. Heo Hstright also Martin Ryan are on the sick list, VIN TE NA. The Great Nerve Tonle, Body Builder, Blood Purifier, A Specific for All Nervous Conditions uiring a Tonic Strengthening Medicine. It makes Pure Blood; gives Strep and Vigor to both the Nervous and Muscular Systems, If not benefited money refunded, All | druggists, x 40 | a few days with her spent Sunday with their | on Saturday, after at the home of | weeks’ visit to Mi flinburg Pine Grove Mills. Mrs. Fleming, accompanied by ber | daughter in-law, after spending some. | time in Pine Grove visiting and calling | among many of ber old time friends, have also been visiting near Graysville lawyer Fortney was in Pine Grove | last Sabbath visiting his uncle, James | Fortney who has not been well for some | time and is now confined to his bed. Miss Singleton, a relative of the late Mrs. Joseph Ward, has been visiting in Pine Grove among her relatives siuce Mrs. Ward's funeral, It was sald she did some grand singing in the M. E church last Sabbath afternoon. Capt, Stephens, of Company E, 45th regiment, died at his home and at the funeral were six of his oid comrades of Company E, who were from Baileyville after the Co. was formed Mrs. Daniel Clemson, of Pittsburg, was visiting her aunt, Miss Ann Clemson, who is staying at the home of Luther Miller, of Baileyville. Miss Gertrude Miller, who was mak ing her sister, Mrs. Clarence lemon of W. Va. a few weeks visit, has returned and reports having a grand time, Frank Geist, of Graysville, who has been working in Altoona, got his band hart while working about an engine and he is home now, Mrs. William Marts, of near Grove, is sick with typhoid fever, Sumner Miller, Mary Tresslar, Alfred Bowersox and Margaret Keichline spent Saturday, Oct. 26 at Penn Cave, The pulpit of the Presbyterian church of Pine Grove will be filled next Sabb .th evening by Rev. D. E. Hepler, former pastor of that church. Rev. Harnish preached in the Presbhy. terian church of Pine Grove last Sabbath evening. He and his bride were enter. tained at the home of Dr. Woods, Sun. day vight, and Monday noon took the train at Struble station to Bellefonte, where they will attend Presbytery. Linden Hall. Mrs. Andy Loong, of Centre Hall, spent sister, Mrs. Robert Fine McClellan. Harry Miller and wife spent Sunday | with friends, at Coburn Adam Zeigler and brother Howard parents, Miss Edith turned totheir b spending a few days M. Ross ff Altoona Daniel Hess Mrs. Nora Smith and Kline, of Altoona, re me Je at the home of Jas George Ha Wm. Sellars and wife, spenta few days with Mr Mis Agves Meyers, | Sallie Lee left on Saturday for of Sell ast wees a few g and Milton 8. KE. Goss, wife and son, spent a days visiting Mrs. ( Mr H. Ross few | J ois’ sister, 8 of Lemont, re Tuesday, after at the home home days her few turned spending a Rot, Corl 10 of Ceorges Valley. Roland Zettle since the arr broad le ouncing baby Wears a ival of that t sm boy Jeremiah Zettie wears a broad smile- he says it is a boy A. S. Winkelbeck, of Brush valley, spent Saturday night it ace Well Charley how that washer getting along that arrived week ? 2 this p new dish iast is Seeding is a thing of the past here James Barger, rie and fever, son and daughter, Meinard are ili with Car ty phoid Jeremiah Zettie and J. D. Wagner made a flying trip to Centre Hall, Sun day afternoon STRONGEST EVIDENCE OF FAITH. Bellefonte Guarantees that Hyomei Will Cure the Worst Case of Catarrh. When one of the most reputable con. cerns in Bellefoste guarantees that a medicine will eflect a care or he will refund the money, it speaks volumes as to the merits of that remedy. It is in {tks way that 8S. Krumrioe is selling Hyo- mei, the treatment that has made so many remarkable cares of both acute and chronic cases of catarrh in Beiie fonte and vicinity, Hyomei is not a pill nor is it a liquid that has to be taken with a tablespoon or winegiass. Just breathe it by the aid of an inhaler that comes in every outfit and benefit will be seen from the first treat. ment, It destroys all germ life in the alr pas. sages and lungs and enriches and puri fies the blood with additional ozone. It | cures catarrh of the head and throat, or of the stomach, liver and kidoeys Wherever mucous membrane contains catarrbal germs, there Hyomel will do its work of healing. When using this treatment, the air you breathe will be found like that on the mountain high above the sea level, where grow balsamic trees and plants which make the air pure by giving off volatile antiseptic fra. grance that is healing to the respiratory organs, Remember that if Hyomel does not core you 8 Krumrine will refond your movey. This is a good time to cure ca- tarth by this natural method and pre vent catarrhal colds that are so common at this season. x42 . — There is one role that every actor is fond of, and that is the pay roll, When a woman becomes spoony she | expects her husband to fork over, UL 99 is the Now and Better Broakfast Food, so different from all others that it pleases everybody. Get a package to-day at your grocers. Tux Guxssns Pons Foon Oo, La Row, NX. & i i i i | care of a husband, sculptor in regard to his marble, PLATONIC LOVE DEFINED. “Platonic affection is the penalty | which one pays in old age for procrasti- pation in one’s youth. It is the phrase | that one employs to restore one's self-re- | spect when suffering from the watchful It is the theory of a Greek Sophist to define the attitude of a It de. fines the attitude of the marble in regard to the sculptor It was the attitud Galatea just before she of began to live, and it is the attitude of the moralist just before he begins to die, It is the triumph | . | some one else, of Logic over Love. It is the consolation of the man who is content with roses cat out of tissue paper the woman who thinks that a quill and a glass of water make an entirely satis factory substitute for a nightingale in June It is the banguet of the Barme cides. It is the epitaph on the grave of manhood It is the slab on the grave of It is the that is shrieked out every hour from the cuckoo clock. It water womanhood phrase is an ode by Sapho written in It is the eggshell that is treas ured bya man when some one else is | eating the omelet. It is the affection of the Doge of Venice for the Adriatic, It | is the shortest way to the Divorce Court, Itis a perpetual menace to a man and the severest threat that one can bold over the head of a woman, It is a lion with the toothache, It isthe Sword of Damocles. Itis Apollo tn pyjamas. It is the fence upon which a man sits while he waits to see which way the cat will jump. Itis a song the words of which baye been lost and the music mislaid, It is entering on a property the title deeds of which are in the possession of It is offering a woman a loaf of bread when she is dying of thirst, { It is offering a man a cup of water when It is the comfort of | he is dying of hunger, price paid by a fool for | a Castle in Spain, It is prospectus of a bogus It isthe purchase the fee simple of the fraudulent company. It is the only thing that Nafure abhors more than a vacum It is the triumph of the It is the last presenting a diet of confectionery for camnivora.” -> It takes a certain amount of cheek to Yacuum Nature over refuge of the roue. It is raise side whiskers, Mmmm WE'RE OUT FOR » (Hl SCHOOL SHOE TRADE the be ¥ 3 Prop C. MINGLE. BELLEFONTE, PA. EH HE rm | 3 OUR Millinery Department ! our pattern hats always keep our st want a pattern Mil buvs a very pretty hat you want bargains in WOrs maxes If £3.50 vk over two weeks ome now nery, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS a ; Evervthing new and pretty showing, Cloaks this season and price, too coats in Corduroy. Velveteen or Cloth. We've “4 great stock of we To fit the VOungsiers we Children's own them at the right can give vou For grown people Zybelines seem to be the favorite. Compare our Ladies’ Coats for $5 with those of our competitors. EVERY] 'HING in FURS A little too early to talk Furs, yet we are anxious to show our line. will find on exhibition here. Any kind of Fur you want you The styles this season are a trifle different from last season so let us post you before you buy. down to £1.75. We can give you Furs trom $27.50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers