Pace 8 — I——— E. P. Irvin THE RACKET Bellefonte’s Biggest Toy Store Is Ready. business - 7 until Only 1 days Christmas. Come early, You will find a larger stock to select from and not be crowded, An Fancy Good be Comb & Brush Sets Leather Goods Tree Ornaments Games RACKET STORIE Tous Dolls Toilet Sets - - CO. artment a ~~ Correspondents’ Centinue $ Dep aK Madisonburg. Oak Ww. 8 from 3 sister, Mrs ek turned home t with their 3 home at NM 1] ’ ICW UAYS Mr. and Williamsport on Fi 3 K. A. Miller, 8. R and R. G. Hockman, who were employed at Shaw ville, Pa., returned to thei: Saturday. Grim homes on 0. S. Shaffer, from Millheim, was seen on our streets on Sanday. After a few months’ visit with friends at Jersey Shore and Germania, Pa., B, F. Harter and wife returned home on Tuesday. Farmer's Mills. Miss Katie Armbraster, from Belle. fonte. is home on a visit for a few weeks. William Rishel wearing a broad smile ince the arrival of a young hire. ling. is Samuel Frederick's $581 73 They say C. B last Saturday night sale amounted to S. was disappointed A number ol ing this week, Miss Mary Barner to Nittany valley this winter The vy George Amm William A What m dent happe { last when Edward Brown anc phew, Theo dore Brown, were hunting io Joseph Bit ner's woods Edward + in the act ot wodore stepped im in the white ugly gash, Misses Rosa Rishel, Katie Armbruster and Lottie Armbruster at Wm Sinkabine’s on Sund our butcher- ontempiates going stay with her aunt Sorry to see her go to oung folks’ meeti Bar g place was at lay night, no t farming on pring. shooting a rab in range and of the eye, tearing an visited Livonia. Your scribe has been away on a visit, and therefore go news last week. Our farmers and neighbors are butch. ering, and all claim the largest and nicest porkers The Laurelton Hunting club camped out here the past week and met with fair success, io the small game. J. W. Bartges moved in his new home at Bull Run. A man by the name of Siler used to say that the North Pole was ig Brush valley. | I think he would be right if he would have said it was at Livonia. It has been | here for three years and we have had | good sledding. Samuel Stees, who was badly hurt in the wreck, is on the road again, Pine Creek Mills. Making sausage pation. Adam Bowersox and wife, of Somer. set county, were in our section, As soon as a man talks about ligion, then it is time to watch him, I. W. Vonada, our blacksmith, at Co. burn, is doing a rushing business with the assistance of Emanuel Yonada. Jimmy Fires is hauling cord wood, which he sells at $2 50 delivered, Mrs. O, B. Myer was to Woodward to help the old folks butcher, Lester Corman and sister Elva, from Mackeyville, were seen here, Lizzie Rider has come home to stay. is the chief occu his re Traveler's Gap. Get out your sleds now, and see that they are in good shape. W. D. Zerby was st home last week, on a hunting trip, have not heard his re. D. L. Zerby killed two hogs last week that 1404 1ba., that's the bully of Millheim, for 1903. Bennie said Jovnie will help us butcher, Our every Sunday's visitor was in town non a Jrvin | THE CEN Millheim. The squeal of the hog is heard in the land and D. L. Zerby is the champion hog raiser of the town, his two weighed 1402 lbs, A party from New York conducted a | five days singing class and suppose Mill- heim will have lots of music on the five lessons. Henry Eisenhuth, of Highvalley, was in town on; Friday he is running a saw | and shingle mill. | Clayton Auman, of Wolf's Store, was in | town Saturday. Jonathan Shaffer, of Lock Haven, time with relatives and | spent some friends here. { Dan’l Krater, of Coburn, transacted business in town Saturday. John Hetzel, of Aaronsburg, was seen in town last week, The hunting party returned without | any game; must be bad shots or what. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Buch, of Berwick, spent several days with her parcuts on Main street, Thavksgiving passed off very quiet at this place and there seemed to be vety little thanksgiviag by any one. Curtis Klechner and crew intended to commence cutting staves on the Reifsuy der tract in Gregg township for Spigel- myer on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bassler, of Free. burg, spent several days with her par ents Henry Baz ited at Peter over Sunday. and son, of Loganton, vis Breon's and Robt. Young's The hosiery mill bad pay day on Sat. urday: the amounts were small but may iter next time, J. H. Reifsnyder returned astern trip on Tharsday in Thanksgiving dinner, do be from his easte time for leaves some The straw council resolution still endangered but heen destroyed fo the try again gentlemen, there are lots of straw feliows uniry. proper ie 4 5 r want of sup in the ¢ Auman hart f Snook moved on the J. P. Gep- arm on Monday. of Mackeyvilie through town Clarence Long, three loads of hogs day. , look Mon- weather finues some 1as been housed up for Rebersburg. Prof. O. C. Frank ate his Thanksgiv. ing turkey at Subbury. Prof. Limbert observed Thanksgiving day with appropriate exercises. prof. Bruogart and wife spent Thanks. | giving at home with the lady's mother, Butchering will soon be over; T. J. Ocker's bogs were the heaviest in this vicinity, two weighing 913 Miss Iva Kidder is staying at Prof, An. man's, whose wife has been very ill for some time Rev. Harmon delivered his farewell sermon on Sunday evening. Prof. Harrington gave some fine sing. ing in the Sanday school of this piace on Sanday morning. A little more ssow and sieighing we can go out John Royer sold his farm to Wallace Walker The valuable lowersox dec'd sold at pablic was kuoocked Coburn, for $41 J. C. Morris, insurance agent, Bellefonte on Saturday Many of our people attended J. C, Suook’s sale at Millbeim last Thursday Christmas will soon be here and as yet we have not heard of any entertain ments to come off Hope our town may be able to have some farm of Nathaniel near Wolf's Store, was sale on last Friday. it down to Moyer Bros. at 25 was to on business 8 Krumrioe was to Millheim last Fri. day to assist Wm. Kreamer to butcher his large porkers 8. I. Strohecker came home from hant ing last week more than pleased with his trip He was one of the successful hunters of the season, john H Millheim, business, Breon, insurance agent from was in town on Monday on Snow Shoe. Skating is all the go at the lake: how is it boys ? A serious accident was witnessed by some of our young sports Sanday last; | the fractious colt belonging to Frank | | Tuberty, ran off, breaking the buggy | and throwing Mr. Tuberty out; as mo bones were brokem it is thought will recover with the use of Barker's lini ment; watch him Frank. ’ Maude Badinger spent Thanksgiving at her home. How was the dance Wednesday night, Sam? The lecture held in St. Mary's church Sunday night was a success, Nellie Taberty was seen on our street Saturday. James Corn who has been ill for sev. eral weeks with the erysipelas is slowly recovering A solo was rendered in the Catholic chuch Sunday evening, by Josephine Brooks, Linden Hall Sidney Poorman and wife spent San. day with William Raymond's. Frank Wielands entertained friends from Rock Springs on Thanksgiving. George Hall spent last Thursday and Friday at the "Pines." Mrs. Dr. Woods and daughter Mary, of Pine Grove Milly, spent last Friday at the bome of J. H. Ross, Adam Zeigler and brether, Howard, spent Sunday with their parents at Soring Mills, Mrs. J. W. Keller t Tuesday in Bellefonte. pea Mrs. J. H. Ross spent Wednesday at Lemoot, J pe teed to wear Sil winter Sud joey Yeager & Davia, ’" ————— ly | be) Muddy Creek. Their is still some corn to husk in our vicinity, J. A. Hosterman butchered the largest hog in this neighborhood ; he tipped the scales at 600 lbs, Butch was oat hunting this week and got nothing but a chip-munk and he said that one was not fat, Green Deckard's sale was well at- tended on Friday, and things brought fair prices. The Georges Valley scribe says he is hypuootize sknnks, W. M. Musser, operator at Spring Mills, left for Lykens, Pa, where he will accept a similar position, Jeremiah Zettle, the well kuown trap- | per as the Georges valley scribe stated { last week, thinks of setting traps for butterflies and catfish, At this writing there has developed a pew case of small pox, it is Mrs. F. B. Herman who has been caring for her husband that is stricken with the same | disease. Both are improving. The Georges valley scribe had in his items last week that the Muddy Creek SCribe was going todo a DIK business on a small scale ; don't you worry, Georges valley scribe, about the scale the business. attend to my business want somebody that bad a brain and about the scale I might use some of your skunk fal, or about I would ittle more George Rishel, from be here until the 3rd Md. ex; December, ects to 4 Ol Fruit town. ’ Everyone is porkers, bat far trying to have the fattest Calvin Bodtorf is a head so Ouite an excitement happened at Jacob Royer's Tuesday He shot the cow butchering in p leave the cow in t | R. R Rickert West Virginia There will be Fruit town, on ae stabie is inte pien Look out for i anoth John Babb and Dane! are emi at Burnham, Thauksgivir oved Boal § : Mills, aco Rover red Rover, iday with his brother | of Potters Mrs. Wm p out a good philologist aud he says he can | If I wanted somebody to | Loop. There was another shooting accident in the quiet Loop, but this time the vic. tim was a cow, but it might have been a person. The excuse is again, “I did not know it was loaded.” Mr. Bohn might have pointed it at someone and pulled the trigger, just as he did at the cow. We will bet the next gun he takes hold of he will know if it is loaded or not. The wild goose chase is first on the floor for talk, There were two geese flying around John S.’s premises a few days ago and they took them for wild geese, So Mr. S. takes his gun and down | comes one. After they were thinking of | having a feast, the owner of the geese came around and asked about it, and, of course, they delivered up the goose, Mr. McClellen the job of dress- ! | saving {ing it. Rev. | but ye A. Homer's family is improviag, I under the red card, | | Mother Wingard is not improving very fast; old age is against her, John Wenerick and family and Mother | Lingle spent Sunday at ihe resi the scribe of the Loop doing justice to a roast, instead of Thanksgivio | Mrs. A.J. Weaver and family and R. R. Rickert are leaving | Tuesday. We are sorry Lo see them go, but we cannot expect always to stay LO | ge taer, | Miss Blanche Housman { better, but not able to go outside | There is a lence of for Virginia on vet eat vacant In we hope she will soon be able to fil Bon | 28 | Oak Hall. | Miss a—— | lege, spent | wi h her David Houser e re Hou of State Col Thanksgiving vacation Gertrude an, the parents and wife, of were guests ace of a pig; next Lime | iss Annie Kaap is able lo be about ter a three weeks ness Sunday at M, 38 vicinity tt 1+ Sugar Valley. Two of our sports of Fruit town took a | lantern along on Saturday night their girls, Were afraid, John W. and Jacob R. were running race in peppering sausage, if so John beat. Sam’'l Brown, of Milroy, is visiting his vouns'' boys? | friend Edward Bubb, of this place. Eva Bubb and Lydia Ishler spent Sat. urday eveniog with Mrs. Long. How about that measuring Susan, next time take something stronger than thread. Blanche Philips and Sadie Bodtorf spent Sunday with their friends. Boys be ready for the serenading at P. | C. city on Tuesday evening Coburn. Levi Spiglemyer is attending court this week as a juror and Danicl Brancht is gathering the golden cream in his stead. K. H. Stover and wife and Randall Harter, of West Virginia, arrived here last week and will spend some time with relatives Mrs. Olivia Stover, of Salona, visited ber mother-in-law, Mrs WwW. Stover Mrs Ida Hosterman and children, of Rebersburg, also visited at the home of Mrs. G. WW. Stover W. C. Krader made a business trip to Centre Hall on Monday. W. B. Hosterman bought Gramiey's saw.mill and on Monday moved it from Sober to Pine Creek hollow where he will operate it Mrs. Emanuel! Kerstetter spent last week visiting friends in Union county. & Fillmore. Miss Marioa Benner, of Oak Hall, is visiting in this vicinity for a few weeks. Harry Love and Maurice Baum, two | of Bellefonte's rising young men, gpent | Thanksgiving near this place hunting ; ! the resait of their day's hunting was one | ine wild turkey, eleven rabbits and a | pheasant. A dear little girl came to gladden the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Glenn, Emaunel Roan and little grandson, Tommy Wolford, transacted business in Bellefonte last Saturday. Miss Iva Lyle, of Bellewood, visited her friend, Miss Morris last week, Geo. Taylor and family, of State Col. lege, spent a few days in this neighbor. hood last week. Plumgrove. Father Shaffer, of this place, spent a week with friends at Zion ; he is a man 80 years old, and if you heard him talk you wold think he was a man of 25 years; he has such a good memory and good health, Philip Auman spent Monday at the home of John Corman. Harry Swartz was at Zion on Monday helpiug his brother Frank butcher, Butchering season was opened in this neighborheod last week by Victor Au. man. He had two hogs that weighed over 300 pounds each. Mt. Union. Charles Rachan has returned home from West Virgina where he was em. ployed working on a saw mill, D. C. Duck was out tracking bears on Sunday night, PF. A. Yearick is busily engaged haul ing roofing boards on round where he expects to locate his mill. He intends to manafacture staves and shin. to see | Wednesday, 19th, Cyrus Bixler, whose home is at Logauton, was registered at the Forest house in West Boffalo town. | ship, Union county. Daring the night he | had occasion to leave his room at the bo- | tel, and in the dark missed his location | and fell down the stairway, He was | badly injured and the next morning was | taken to bis home where he died from { the effects of the fall. He was aged over forty years and married. Postmaster R. D. Peck, of Lock Haven, | purchased in Philadelphia last week the | fast stepper “Mango,” record of 2:21 4. | A ———— Big Purchase of Coal Lands Rembrandt Peale, of Clearfield, one of the biggest soft coal operators in Centra. Pennsylvania, has purchased from D. E Notley, of Hastings, twelve tracts con. taining over 1,000 acres of coal land, Iy- ing in Susquehanna township, Cambria county. In some cases the transaction is for the mineral rights, calls for the coal rights only. By the Mt. owner of the largest tracts o the land deal Peale becomes { coal owned by one man in the north of Cam. bria county The deal has been on for some time, but the papers were not filed at Bbensburg until a few days ago. The coal in Susquehanna township is © very fair grade, and the tracts are said the sam Mr, to be worth every bit of Peale paid for it, $64,302.06. According | | to reports, the new owner of the property | will in the spring commence several new | openiags. Mr Peale already operates | several coal mines in the vicinity of Car. { rolltown Poured Acid inte Whisky. Jacob Dalby, a plumber, entered a hote! in Altoona, Pa., Friday afternoon, and, ordering a drink of whisky, poured into it half the contents of a half-ounce bottle of carbolic acid, then gulped down the portion, “Well, I've just taken carbolic acid,” said he to the astonished clerk. He then cooly gave directions concerning his fa- peral. Meantime the hospital ambal ance was summoned, and when taken to that {nstitution Dalby resisted all efforts to make him take emetics, but finally gave up. He gives no reason for the at. tempted suicide. He was not intoxica- ted, A Successful Hunting Party. One of the most successful bunts of the season was that taken by the Zim. merman-Heinz hunting party from Hec- la. Inthe party were Dave, Shuman, William and John Zimmerman and Per. ry and Sam Heinz and their camp was in the Scootac regions. The) returned on Saturday after being out ten days, and they say that deer are as plenty in that country as flies in summer time. Any. way they shot and killed ten deer, one of them being an especially large buck. They also brought home some small game including eighteen pheasants and two wild turkeys. Young Man Killed. Oscar, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Nestierode of Ragleville station, met sud. den death by accident at Millville, near TRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., DECEMBER 3, 1903. is somewhat | the church and | a horse with a | i while in others it | f al | ] | | i i i Rheumatism Neuralgia OLD AND NEW WAY. Hyomei the Latest Scientific Discoyery for the Cure of Catarrh. The discovery of Hyomei bas wrought a wonderful change in the treatment of catarrh, Prior to three years ago the medicines ordinarily employed in the care of this disease were pauseating drugs and worthless tonics. In some instances they benefited, but the improvement was not lasting. With Hyomei you take into the air passages of the throat and head a bal. samic air that goes to the minutest cells, effectually killing all germs and mi- crobes of catarrh, It enters the blood with the oxygen, killizg the germs in the blood, and restores health to the whole system. Many astonishing testimonials have been received from those who have been cured by Hyomel N. G. Darham, 23 Wellington St., Bos- ton, Mass., writes: “I have suffered from catarrh for a number of years, I DATE Nov. 2, 4, — Dee. | them away l | successful tried Hyomel and found it the only cure | for this disease | have ever used Perhaps the strongest cap be given to douster 8S Krumrine omei that he sells ever evidence that is the fact that faith in Hy yo era had so much un money V PACES E positive guarantee Lo refund the if it does ne ns NOW Hyomei use of X 50 is t we lo the hein ein Wheamatism f acial Neuralgia of Hamas wap; ake o 4 iy SOc. and $4.00, Hamlins Cough Balsam Hamlins Blood & Liver Pills Ln OW BALE AND BRCOMMENDED BY c—— C.M. Parrish, druggist, Bellefonte, Pa i Ked i ' Pennsylvania CIOURY sosncrnes con savas Cloudy .uiiivs. - 28, CLOUAY comcrrrrs s 4 srsries sonssm 2, S1OURY....cesosssmrern: s crs 4 cloudy .... I, cloudy... & cloudy a - Total rainfall In November Bnow about total, about 2 inches, med uce Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station. TEMPERATURE Mazimun Minlmus 19 13 1% 1% 17 1} 13 inches Sr— 1 Men's rolled edge Arctics, 99 cen's Yeager & Davis, - Some Foolish People | Allow a cough {| reach of medicine | WOAT AWRY te run aati it gets bayind ths Oh, It will it will weay duced to try the They often say but in most Canes y be in up's Balsam, 10 ire, reelient of - d Rates to W Railroad Com Issue Clerical Orders fi B pany w SECHLER & CO, CHEESE u CAD have It A FINE tionery. ww Imported Swiss Cheese, of Crackers, Biscuits and want a piece of fine Ameri we SECHLER & Co. ASSORTMENT Conlee- Bure 10 please. SECHLER & CO. THE NEW MILITARY COAT It's the new thing now, and what's more we're the first to show them. Cape collar, and trimmed either in gun metal or brass buttons, Both very pretty effects; we'll let you choose which you think is the prettier of the two. Priced from $10.00 to $16.50. If you haven't bought your coat yet this winter, we want you to see these before buying. We're sure you'll like them, as we know they are the preftiest styles yel shown this season KATZ & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers