Pack 8. E, P. InvIN, L., C, IRVIN, THE RACKET Why don’t you pay cash and be independent. Trade where prices are figured on a gpot cash bss. That means buy at The Racket and save money. Another lot of black petticoats bound with the celebrated S. H. & M. Binding. Will as long as any skirt made without wear tw ice this binding, 98cts. upwards. Delineators and New Patterns for February. RACKET STORE CO. Correspondents Department Continued from page 7. Farmers Mills. The party held at George Barner's last Wednesday night, was attended oy 30 young people, 11 of them were from Centre Hall. Wonder what made I, B, and M. I. so sleepy at school last Fri. day. The theremometers registered 25 to 33° below zero last Tuesday. O. S'over and Mary Barner, Morris | Long and Laura Barner attended the party at George Emericks at Centre Hall last Thursday night, They report | a fine time, Mary Barner Saturday. left for Nittany valley Elmer Hettinger, from Egg Hill sports a fine new sleigh. Harry F. Hagan, from spent Sunday at home Wonder where A, C Saturday night ? J. H. Rishel, wife and daughter were to see his deceased mother on Sunday. Mrs. William Hagan is on list, but is slightly improving. J. H. Rishel was to Zion to see Dr Fisher, and thinks he is helping him Eira Brown and family, from Mill heim, spent Sunday with John F. Hagan's. Miss Lodie G. Rishel had the misfor tune to cut her hand very badly, while cleaninga lamp globe. Li Homan was on the sick | Mingoville. visiting friends at | We hope he Claude Brown is Osceola Mills at present. don’t get home sick Wm. Harnish, who has been very ill for the past two weeks, is improving John Dreese, who is oper: and saw mil his home in McClure, Mrs. F. WW. Shamp 1 Workman visited with Mr. and Mrs J E. Atters, at Lamar, last week Cline Zimmerman to Bellefonte Saturday night afraid this will prove serious. H A Brungard, of Zion, our vicinity Saturday Mrs Stover, of the home of C C Myra Peters has accepted a position in Bellefonte. Thaddeus Cross is visiting at Philips. burg at present, Elliott Mayes reports haviog a very pleasant trip with the sleighing party from Hublersburg last Friday night. Lewis Cross, of Altoona, is spending a few days at his home at this place. Robert Harnish and Gertie Zonge, both of this place, were united in marriage by Rev. H. I. Crow of Huvletsbury, Jan. | 6th. The wishes for a long life of happi- | ness are extended to the newly married | couple, at this place, made his usual trip We are Was seen In visited Bellefonte, Workman, at Saturday Sober. Misses Mabel and Minnie Yonada were the guests of U. G. Auman, Mrs. Mary Zerby was a caller at J. J. Gentzel's Sunday. The Misses Dora Gentzel, Lottie Hack. burg and Lizzie Wolf, were out sleighing on Sanday. A sled load of people from Georges. valley were callers at the residence of D. Y. Gentzel Sunday. A sled load of young people were to Woodward to meeting Saturday evening. Cal, of Georgesvalley, passes through this section pretty often; wonder he looks ap the ass’t, P. O, mistress. Many attended the sale at Spring Mills Saturday. E. P. Zerby and wife will start for Ill. inois next month, John Foust and friend, of Georgesval. ley, were seen in this section Sunday, Centre Hall The regaining of his sight, by our es. teemed citizen, Shannon Boal, is very doubtful ; be is now again in Philadel. phia for treatment, Olie Stover, one of our best citizens, has moved to Berea, Oblo, to be employ. ed in an implement factory. All are wishing success to the Luce foundry revival. Have we po more men of enterprise to bring another industry here? Mrs. Leonard Rhone is visiting a brother in Kansas. Yarnell. Miss Frances Confer was on the sick list last week, R. 8. Confer and wife and Mrs, Harry Ailkens, of Milesburg, spent Sunday at the home of J. A. Confer, J. Edw. Confer and family spent San. day at John Watson's. LM. Butler, of Milesburg, spent a couple days here last week. Mr, Butler is teacher of the Moose Run school, In her search for the ideal man a girl | Ralph lowder and Miss Saturday in Bellef | Mills, 'Kan., often overlooks a lot of real ones, Nittany. John Tate and wife, of Salona, visited his mother here, Irvin Yarnell and wife, of Hublers. burg, visited his brother O, V. Yarnell at this place on Sunday. Charles Emerick and family, of Lamar, visited at R. F. Emericks at the hotel, on Sunday. We noticed quite a lot of young folks from Lamar, Clintondale and Hublers. burg in our town on Sunday. Frank Minnick and family visited friends at Hublersburg on Sunday. lay parties and dances are all the go these long winter evenings. Rev. J. M., Price is holding a series of protracted meetings in the Kv. church, at this place, and on next Saturday afternoon quarterly meeting will con. vene here; the Presiding Elder Crumb. ling will preach Saturday night, Sun- day morning, and Sunday night. John Holmes was to Lock Haven one day last week on business, Mrs. Geo. S. Fisher and Miss Ada Gunsallus visited friends at Beech Creek on Sunday, H. P. Zerby and wife visited frinds in Penns valley over Sunday. James Mauck, of Rote, and Mrs, W. J. Mauck, of this place, went to Millheim on Sunday te visit friends. We are sorry to note that Mrs. Rachel Rossman, formerly of this place, but now of Lamar. is sick in bed at present. R. F. Emerick was to Clintondale on Sunday to see his brother who is criti. cally 1ll at this writing. Our band boys have been rendering some fine music, which their instructor, Prof. Kale, has been teaching them the past week, Joyd Emerick, who recently came home, has been making good use of his horse and sleigh. Oak Hall. iss Anna Dale entertained Miss Myra f Boalsburg, and Miss Bertha of Linden Hall, last Elmer week, C. Lowder and family, and ute Misses Nell Holter and Anne Bohn vis ited Miss Edith Korman, at Pine Grove ast WEeCK. Mrs. Krebs and Mrs Glenn, of Le. | mount, spent Friday with their sister Mrs, | | D B Miss Tillie Benner, of Centre Furnace, spent Sunday with the and Laura Benner, Lowder. “ Ny i Greogery and Baumgardoer, of Stone | Valley, shipped a car load of hogs and | sheep on Tuesday. Miss Ella Dale Bellefonte. Miss Elsie Peters returned on Satur. day from a two weeks’ visit in Altoona spent Saturday in Messrs Meyer and Glenn of the Branch passed through town on Monday. Wilbur of Downs, Mrs. E.B Peters and ed at the home of § recently wile, visit Pete: ‘rederick Muthler of the township has mill from his farm to y the lames Lion farm, M:Corm There is cons - twoved his saw what was former now owned 1 john | of Haven ron the Cx JACK i nstderable premises which the mi be used to saw into wil amber Samuel Mortimer is reported tobe in a very criti mdition, ler is able to limp around Johan Peters is slowly improving Harry Linn drove his team on the ice across Bald Eagle Creek Monday, when the ice under the hind legs of the ani mals gave way suddenly, the cable of the crane was hooked to the collars the animals and both were bodily lifted onio the ice. The ice in that one place was only an isch or two thick, every where else it was found 10 be a foot or more. The water at that point was 15 feet deep and the horses would certainly have drowned in a few minutes had they not been rescued. Loganton. Theodore Martz of the east end of the valley will on the 20th of this month move his family and household goods to Keating to work on the farm of Paul Brocious for the coming year. The Evangelical church is now hold ing a series of revival meetings at this place. Rev. Wilouer is conducting the meetings The Sugar Valley Mutual Fire Insur. ance company met at the office here Mon day and elected the following officers for the ensuing year : President, D. K. Heck. man; vice president, George Wagner; secretary, D. M. Morris; assistant secre. tary, W. A. Morris; treasurer, W. R. Goodman; directors, D. K. Heckman, George Wagner, A. N. Heckman, Samue) Saiter, Nelson Row, 8. L.. Mull, B. Zerbe, Reuben E. Grove, Adam Bartges, 8. 8 Strohecker, George Garbic and Samuel Nall. Smuliton. Merill Winkleblech returned to his home at Renovo last week. Last Tuesday morning Jan. 5, the thermometer registered 36 deg. below zero, H. H. Stover and wife enjoyed a sleigh ride to Millheim on Bunday. We see that the Pine Creek scribe says the Coburn blacksmith drove 52 shoes in ove day, HK. Smull,the Smullton black. smith, can beat that record. He drove 56 shoes in one day unassisted, and put new toe calks on half the shoes. A. E. Strayer is again able to be out, Sugar Valley. Harry Smith, who rates a saw mill near Greenburr, accidentally canght bis left hand in a saw, cutting off the middle finger and badly lacerated the hand, [Pastor ment at this place last { Capp filled the | the regular past Krumrine spent | | Known as {IC al | schoo! of the University | Spring It Misses Marian | Buffalo Run. Your local correspondent has been on his vacation during the holidays and like the rest felt loath to part with the old year, The people are making use of the ex cellent sleighing during these chilly days hauling sled loads of farm produce | to market, Mr. Bricker bas been using three teams during the week in hauling ice to his ice house. Samuel Krider and son Harry visited | J. IL. Mattern a few days ago. Mrs, Thos, Huey visited Mrs, Robert Thompson, of Laurel Run, last Sunday. Berry Hartsock and wife spent Sunday with friends in Bald Eagle. Leroy Jackson cent of his hard attack of pneumonia. W. R. Heaton and Clara Hartsock re. cently visited Clarence Furst, of Scotia Miss Bertha Gates, of Elmira, N. Y., is visiting relatives in Buffalo Run, Mrs. Gettig and son, from Curtins, are visiting Geo. Stine Miss Catherine Murray died a days ago from infirmities of old age. Jonas Stine, one of our oldest citizens is very ill at present—almost beyond hopes of recovery. Miss Esther Gray is expected to return home in a few days from visiting friends in New York City, Newark, N. J., and her sister, Mrs. F. D. Hartsock, Mt, Upton, N. Y. Misses Auna and Nora Gray are visit. ing friends in Philadelphia and Harris burg. Clark Hartsock and W. R. Heaton re. port of spending a yery pleasant evening recently at the home of Geo. Stine, On account serious nature, Rev few of circumstances of a Eslinger, the M. E could not fill his regular appoint. Sabbath Res in place of ppointment Luar entertainment A crowd of our aspiring » ung the *? Three, iTaAve our iN | the lilinots Med. one the law of Michigan, and enter “Bucknell,” in the would be a good thing if we bad more such aspiring young men in our community One expectit College at C 3, the third wil Plum Grove Jacob Sharer and family accompanied {by Annie Weaver spent Sunday at the | home of James Durst and wife, at the Rea Mill. W. H. Swartz, wife and daughters, Lacioa and Rilla, spent Thursday at the home of Harry Dioges at Centre Hall. Philip Auman, Victor fe sister, Miss spent jay with Mr SE Miss Bertha Sharer at State College, Willlam Keller nt his friend, Maurice Yai ey Auman and Bertha Jamison, tter’s father ww the Jamison in Georges SUArer, w Sunday with Breon, at Georges Grace Carper, fron MN Dunkle and chi ihe | Ha sited her e Carper Mrs tre Ha J Mrs E A certain young gentieman from Belle: fonte visited with friends at Centre Hall also at Kellerville ; while at the latter place, when be was ready to depart home, his horse became fractious, he made a circle of about a mile to come sister TOM Len with ber ent Sun temp umj | back to the gate, where his friend was | awaiting ; of | sow Tom, pext your partner along Quite a number of the Plum Grove and Keliervilie foiks attended preaching ser. vices at Centre Hall during the past week, which was held in different churches, it being week of prayer, The people of this community were shocked to hear the sad news of the deaths of Mrs. Jos Spangler, this being her former home before they went west. Coburn. Isaiah Walter, who has his home with his brother William, in Clearfield, is at present visiting relatives here On Tuesday morning U. C. Sheesley boarded the westbound train to seek em. ployment, U. C. Krader and family attended the time take funeral of grandmother Rishel in Geoges. | valley on Tuesday. A B Mever and wife visited at Wood ward on Sunday. John Bowersox the oldest man in town, was very ill last week but has improved somewhat, Mrs. John Rote is lying very low at her home. John M. Barker who had his home in our town several months, moved to his father again last week. He thinks there is no place like home. Jonas Auman who was making his home with George Rider must also seek another home, as Harry wiil take board. ers no longer, F. P. and H. S, Snyder with their fami. lies spent the beautiful Sabbath at the home of Mr. Bartley near Aaronsburg. Mrs. Maggie Ream, of Aaronburg, is staying at the home of F. H. Bartges whose wife is still indisposed. Vonada & Meyers mill is running on full time sawing apple wood, Many of our young le attended “big meeting’ at Woodward on Sunday evening, Georges Valley. The carpenters are at work putting in the pews of the Lutheran ohureh Mrs. Rishel, of this place, died Friday night at one o'clock, Wably has not returned from his trapping trip yet, J. W. Evans and son were threshing with the tread power Saturday, Mareollos Sankey was hauling hay and straw to Spring Mills last week. Joseph Oarson hauled Jeremiah Zottle the load of corn fedder that he out off last fall, last The longer & man lives the less advice he gives, | Unionville. is reported convales- | Julia Hall, the bright, rosy checked little daughter of A. B. Hall, whom he calls his baby, eame down from amongst the huckle- berry bushes Lo see our pretty town, Comrade Oliver Irvin of Jullan, transacted | business in town Saturday. | Harvey Musser, who works for Billy Cannon at Tyrone, arrived home with a lame back. His Honor, A, T. Lucas was a business visi tor last week, | Blair Holtzworth after n short visit at | ton came home Friday Paullne Smith after | Ipsburg pretty cousin Nellie Lucas Gin the for the Pat visit at Phil returned home accompanied a month's Joe has taken contract to cut 20 car loads of props Co, Mrs sleigh for sale at & reasonable price, Snow Shoe Lumber Eiwood Fisher offers & fine Courtland One of the best and Kindest hearted of men He 10 each heash us a Xmas presents we know of Is Isaac Bickle gave of his four sons, § Cal Smith says he can prove that, on the 22nd of Dee. 1872 the mercury dropped to ¥ low zero. Old Boreas will have to try sgain, For the information of the publie I would say that if you should attend the protracted meeting at Mliesburg and your dog should tol low you and you are afraid of losing him, just | take off your fascinator, tie one end around the dog's neck and the other end to a seat in the church, If the dog should chew a hole in the | fascinator don't worry, the dog For further refer good nelghbor, Mrs, Badie Emerick Eliery and sherman Spotts have purchased the timber on 60 aeres of land on farm of Wm A. Alexander new deg. be. will be safe instructions we you to our with which they will feed thelr steam saw mill situate on old tar t three time in our nery site and for the nex years there will be a humming Peter Shirk aged Urg on Sunday and was bre n Tu tery Robert Holter, of RB ng her mother Mrs M The meetings that fer«n chester Miner bg held In g large y attended visit are bw churches are bein dW KH Monday afternoon at 2 Mr. 1} as had been but hada The funera en Ar to FV a nes, Mra M and Mrs. Jas. Bes Frank K Mrs. Mary Burlew and Wao DeHaas., Had abundance, and spent the day gayfully to have fun, on two of Lhe the Dames the game was well payed The two playing their side of the game show Ing to thelr opponents they fully understood the game: fun It was from start to nish Mra, Levi Grubb is at present confined to her bed with tonsilitis and grip HOW HYOME! HELPS THE HEALTH. An ! Mm Mrs. Davy hde Mrs Mrs Eagan refreah ines vents in came had It in good shape; had the rud number ; lor the present will not give Kills the Germs of Grip, Catarrh and | Co ds, “Cost Nothing if it Fails.” Now that Hyomei can be obtained in | nearly every town and city io the coun | Ly, it is possible 10 buy from druggists a | health giving climate, to be carried in the purse or pocket. By breathing in it a | few minutes four times a day you can | soon cure grip, coughs, colds and even {the worst and most chronic cases catarrh markable cures made by the Hyomei treatment, that he can sell it with the positive agreement to return the money if it fails to cure A complete outfit costs bu' $i, and consists of the pocket inhaler, medicine dropper and sufficient Hyomel to last several weeks It effects a cure in the worst catarrhal | at the com. | | troubles and if breathed | mencement of a cold or the grip, will check it quickly and prevent sickness. Extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for soc. When breathed through the inhaler, the germ killing and health giving Hyo mel goes 10 the most remote cells of the throat and Jungs, killing all the catar- rhal germs, soothing the irritated mucous membrane and vitalizing the blood with orone. At this season of the year, every one should have a Hyomel outfit to prevent off attacks of grip, poeumonia and simi. lar germ diseases. x4 Tragedy Nearly Follows Quarrel. Quarreling over whether the water from the wind pump should be forced to the house or barn, I. C. Gramley, who runs the Tomb farm, near Jersey Shore, became enraged Wednesday evening last week and picking up a hammer, dealt Grier Foresman, a grandson of Mrs. Tomb, a terrific blow on the bridge of the nose, fracturing the frontal bone, Gramley moved there from Nittany, Centre county a month ago; was placed of | and cure catartkal troubles, and ward | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JANUARY 14, 1904 Farmers’ Institutes, The attention of farmers is called to | the list of institutes to be held in this | section this winter by the department of | agriculture, assisted by the local board of institute managers for the county. These meetings are in the interest of all {our farmers and open to all, The ex- penses of conducting them is borne by the state. the advertising of any business. The discussions are upon farm topics for the | | be benent of farmers. Arrange your busi- ness so as to attend and take part in the | | lenged in Bellefonte for this All welcome, and interesting programs have been prepared The county exercises classes of citizens are Farmers’ Institutes will for Centre convene at Centre and 3rd; and at Rebersburg and Friday, 4th and sth. In Clinton county they will be held at Salona, Jan, 25 and 23. and Woolrich, Feb, 1 and 2 Thursday - To pull down and destroy enterprise gives no man a day's work except the agitator and the demagogue. Mothers and Daughters AUR WAYS OOF nter the worry 4 riety wi f fe : : ¥ fata t C ¥ taken to see that AUNT DINAH'S OLD VIRGINIA Herb Tea A BOON TO WOMANHKIND wepared by Baw Vins _ HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM HAMLINS BLOOD & LIVER PILLS FOR DALE C. M. Parr No collections are allowed or | { have not paid the tax yet {| Rot quite Hall, | Tuesday and Wednesday, February 2ad | ing when it was closed me ——— - ——— DON'T LOSE YOUR VOTE. The time for the payment of state and county taxes, thus enabling the voters of the county to vote at the February election, expires Saturday, Jan 16. It is important that all delinquents geta tax receipt on or before that day. Young men who have already voted twice and are over 22 years of age, and should do so before the above date in order that they entitied Last year a number of taxpayers were chal- to vote next month reason and angry. Pay yoar t avoid trouble, axes and m— . - Dr. Nutt Sued for Heavy Damages. An Lycoming county agaiost Dr, G action was begun in the courts of D to recover damages amounting in the ag - gregate to $13 ovo. The plaintiffs in the case are Joseph W. Middaugh and Eliza- beth Middaugh, his wife, of Ogdensburg, Tioga county. In the statement filed by the plaintiffs they set forth that on Nov. ember 24th, 1901, Dr. Nuit operated up. on Mrs. Middaugh for an ovarian tumor, and that on May gth, 190 “ asutt 3, other sur. geons operating upon her found that a | packer sponge bad been left is the open. up after the first operation LG iibidiiiatididitianisatidtadni | AIKENS' | WHITE SALE Now in Progress Abbbbbbbbidd TITTITITITY frm bbbibidididiaaditidabhbiag Abb LA bh bh bbb bd TY Tm avy WE HAVE RIGHT PRI Come and See for mm. "IT CES. { TY TITTY YOURSELF. 4. Rhabdbibibbabiiiiis NAN A AS AS SAS NS AS NIN AS NSS NS More white goods at Katz & Co.s’ than in any two stores in Bellefonte, BANNER SALE OF 1904 Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, Corsets, White Bed Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Table Lin- ens and Napkins, Handkerchiefs, in fact] all white goods are included in this sale. As a special feature we have inaugurated 8. Krumrine has seen so many re | A CUT-PRICE SALE OF ALL-WOOL BLANKETS Regular price $8.50, $5.50, | $4.50, | $3.50, $3.00, Regular price, 75c, $6.75 $4.25 $3.25 $2.75 $2.75 now now now now now COTTON BLANKETS. . now 59¢ LAST CALL FOR FALL HATS Any of our pattern Hats at half their original price. Choose a hat then pay us just one-half what the ticket reads. Our loss is your gain, KATZ & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers