Page 8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JANUARY 21, 1904 ” BP IRVIN, THE RACKET Cold Weather. Thermometer about zero, why of Wool Blankets ; soft, warm, fleecy cot- not buy a pair warm ton ; large size ; white, gray and salmon, 6gc, Gray, half wool and half cotton, full size, $ “sg 2.7%. Super fine All-wool (and when we say all wool it 1s or your back) White Blankets, 72x84, ] money silk bound colored hore r, 3 0. ad ore 4 CUES, Pa Also a nice line of Cor from | nfortables RACKET STORE CO. Correspondents Department rn 7 Continued from pag Zion. Sleighing has been very good the past few weeks Miss Fannie Stein and Joel Stover and Harrv Rockey spent one evening of last week at the home of their friend Miss Corman playing On account of the bad weather the oys ter supper was not well attended. Miss Iantha Deitrich is at present em- ployed at the home of Perry Genizel, Mrs. Wm. Vonada fell and arm. Miss Lula Renovo after a few brother broke her Hoy returned h WECKS vi L. O, InvIN. me from | it with her | ‘ | oad gave a party at the home of Cland Johnson near Hublersbarg hey spent the e ine ver ven- re Iw Was ‘an- as au t Maves and Hu through our town on P tioneer friend ersburg, Tuesday attend the his Shafi nroule 10 beliejonlie to of Wood igar Stover's of Millheim, at. he is alwas wel. this was ten ded comed by a host of her former home riencs, as ~Men's $3 00 leather boots now $2 oo. Yeager & Davis Plum Grove. Plum Grove can boast of having the largest and deepest snowdrifts in the val- ley; there are some places that drifts are from 6 to 8 feet in depth, Jacob Sharer and wife were to Spring Mills one day last week. C. W, Vining and wife, of Bellefonte, the former being a life insurance agent, spent Saturday afternoon at the home of P. A. Auman and took in life insurance. Mrs, George Brian is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Zerby, of Georges. valley, George Sharer spent Sunday efternoon at the home of W. H. Swartz Jerome Auman, wife and family spent Sunday evening very pleasantly with R, Gingerich and family. Wm Keller is sporting a brand new sleigh; vow girls look out for a sleigh ride. Mrs. M. I. Musser from near Z'on is visiting with her sister Mrs, George Emerick, ~Boys’ good all solid $1.50 leather boots, now gg. Yeager & Davis. | for an extended Clearfield »fresh- | | was hovering many i} {| Brown, - i. - Unionville. Miss Ella Murray, of Julian, who has been in ill health for a long time, was in town recently, and we are glad to note is much improved. Dr. W. U Irwin was confined to the house three or four days during the past week with muscular rheumatism, during the whole of which his professional gerv- ices were constantly in demand, A pleasant party of ten hungry people, chaperoned by Paul Sheffer, of Belle fonte, had their appetites appeased on chicken and waffles at the Peters home on last Friday evening. A party of young people of Bush Hol. low drove in to attend the protracted meeting in progress at this place and one of the party quietly stole away with horses and sled and went home leaving the rest of the party to get home as best they could. My informant blames the trick on Albert, whoever he is, Al. Pletcher, the popular dealer in farm implements, of Nittany, made a business trip to our town last Saturday While Al is strictly temperate as a rule he was certainly ‘‘full” when he was here. It was after he dined at the Peters hotel. Willie Jones, the bright little nephew of Mrs. Frank Pratt, of Harrisbarg, is visiting at the home of 'Squire Riley Pratt, Master Willie, whose father is a stage star, was sent over from [,ondon last September in company with a friend of his father, and was delivered in fine condition to the arms of the latter's sis- ter, Mrs. Frank Pratt. This was a re. markable trip for a child little over two years of age. John Eckert and Miss Mary Jane Wil. son, two young sexlogenarians, were happily married at the home of the lat. | {ter at Bush Hollow on last Tuesday at The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev, J. K Mumau, of the Free Methodist church, Only a few of their immediate friends were present. Three 11:30 a. m | or four sled loads of thumpians and cow. | bell ringers left for the scene of festivities where they made the welkin their dolorous music, while the mercury degrees below zero Howard. za Williams 1 departed Sunday y to Altoona, Tyrone, places Miss El and otl Geo * after Ww And was s 1 Louis pent a jew od 4 fillams an Bine Moore, of Fiemington, visit Mrs ed friends and relatives a few days las Those wi attended the { Peter Rear Altoona, aCe were Sam. Weiser, W. H. Musser and Kister, of Aaronsburg, had busi pess im town, Saturday, Derails a from wife Geo Lambert Noll sold his home and land to A. A. Miller and went to Dewalt for another property lott Wallis was home to visit his mother who is laid up with rheumatism, Rachel Hummel, of Lewisburg, is visit. ing her children at this place. Oscar Wert moved from the pottery to the Musser property. Gentzel & Beezer sold another load of horses on Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Buck, of Williamsport, visited at J. W. Stover's, Kx sheriff Cromister, of Philipsburg, was visiting with W. F. Smith, Tuesday morning 22 to 30 below zero at this place, Centre Hall. Car Thermometer down to near the 20°'s again on Tuesday morning hereabouts. Frozen hydrants (inconvenienced some folks. Our former townboy, Clay Reesman, out at Pittsburg for a year or more, has been promoted from a freight to a passen. ger train, at fine wages, Success to you Clay. The lovers of good sleighing are hav. ing their ll of it. Dr. Emerick reports getting along fine. ly in Freeport and improving in health, Men's £3.50 shoes, now $2.50. Yeag er & Davis. ring with | of | this | Mrs, Henry | | attend the funera Blanchard. | One of the leading toples being discussed in this section Is, the authority of teachers to re fuse the admission into thelr | schools who have not been vaccinated ; this, as | the writer understands it, is the law of Penn- | sylvania, and one that should be looked up by | every teacher, director and parent in the | state, Especially at this time as smallpox seems to be breaking out all over the state, in places where It would least be thought of The | matter should be brought up before the direc. | tors’ association for discussion, and we would | advise the association to petition the Legisla ture to make the act plalner and more pointed | #0 that it could receive its proper construction by a with place of being so complicated that the best lawyers in state differ on the right of | teachers and the net, when it Is deemed advisable to do so, for the benefit of public health, I'he roads of this township are very badly drifted Ihe Peana Fire Brick works at Beech Creek has been the ¢ of scholars person an average education, in our board to enforce cause of anumber of people mov in population seems to be Increasing house and it Is fe left Ing to this place the last year and the fast 8 Aare al dy in great er than the butiding, and at i of th that this demand ared ti be dreamed two great many may he people place little Years Indust would benefit the We have bet in ago ry pisce as much as it does ween Afty and sixty men and boys employed and manufacturing ef brick, at making a m nore than $2 mining the average wages of 81 4 er day earning of over # " mtniy EX) Year Madisonburg. The theremometer Tuesday morning aeeount of the storm Js fs ea drifted so, that Last Wedne young folks ds and all lay nigh we U hit reported bome of George Searsou, a very good time ehers Howard } *r and fe, of | urg, visited 1s. J fr, one day Smithtown. HM ton Ww a nea ser went to Altoona Saturday to of Peter Rearick Blanche Corman Is home from Hickory Cor ner where she had been sewing. Hurl Stover traded horses and draft horse W. F.Smith has a lot of sales listed on his almanac Harry Ream was home over with his parents and wife, | OU. H. Presser purchased a fine draft horse | (color black ) Allen Alexander butchered the last lot of | porkers last week | J. H. Mayes purchased a horse trom Samuel! Ream now has a the holidays Smullton, Jasper Weaver, of Mill Hall, is visiting with his sister, Mrs, Lowell Bierly. Emanuel Breon, of Penns valley, spent several days with his brother, Elias Breon. Miss Lottie Hackenburg is spending several days with her brother, W,. J. Hackenburg. The continued cold weather is making water a scarce article in our neighbor. hood, Tuesday morning the thermometer registered 30 below zero. Cloyd smull, of Williamsport is spend. ing several days under the parental roof, Our rouds in some places are impass. able on account of snow drifts, ~Ladies’ $2 patent kid shoes, now { sixteen inches thick. | county, $1.25. Yeager & Davis, ADJOINING COUNTIES. The ice on the river at Clearfield is The lock Haven Kuitting Company | has begun to work on a factory that will employ four hundred hands, As soon asthe weather will permit al | ten inch service pipe will be laid to con- | The agitation for a movement for the | proper celebration of Clearfield county’s 1ooth anniversary 18 being urged prominent citizens of that county. by Three new cases of smallpox have de. | veloped at the home of the late Frank Blair, Newberry, who died last week from the disease, Mrs. Blair, her daugh. ter Josephine aged 4 years, and son vey natural gas from the Hyner field to | Joseph aged 5 years, are stricken with Lock Haven, It is rumored that the American Ax | and Tool works, at Keedsville, Mifflin | will resume operations in the near fulure, The new Presbyterian church at Burn. ham, Mifflin county, was dedicated with interesting services on Sunday and prac- tically free from debt. The Raftsman’s Journal says : If every fe were fined llow who is swearing about bis license under the Act of Assembly, there would be money enough in the cof. fers ty of Cleaifield county to pay the coun. debt, The show ication ists long and 13 whole liquor that Mt, There are gf icense Carmel 'y A lead retail sale applications from there, one saloon i to every 136 persons, according to the 1900 ceusus, Judge Smith says the bars in Clear. field county, must not open earlier than 7 a. m. nor close later than 8 p. m. which is long between drinks and rather hard on the early risers who want an c¢ye opener in the morning. Kk November 1st, During the year endin there were 5640 cases of smallpox 1 deaths from this disease in Penn The largest numbér occurred arg, where there were 1,2 cases and 218 Four February deaths murder trials are term of court, in county, those of ‘Black Spot Italian at DuBois, Mrs. Ginter who murdered an woman fron alport, re were 61 ee of them in tal Humphrey Chilcote ped § YCArs who left the Huntingd« aunty home Shirleysburg on and had not Heen seen sng asl week ne on ng, th re orig reperate effort ling r was liv and & He emergencies a.80 even ber of years ago erect. n his burial in Highland Ce tery a monument to himself, which, ow. its location on the highest point in The eighteen feet high and is surmounted the figure of Mr. Meitz'er His been filled with adventure, and during the civil war be served with both the Confederate and ing to the cemetery, can be seen for miles shaft stands by life sized ife has | Union armies, PROTECTION AGAINST CATARRH | Hyomei Prevents Colds and Cures Grip and Catarrh. “An ounce of prevention is worth al pound of cure.” A few breaths of Hyo. | | mei throngh the nest pocket inhaler that | | comes with every outhit will check a cold { or the grip at the start, and prevent seri: | | ous and lasting illness. In all catarrnal troubles and diseases | | of the air passages, Hyomel has a posi | tive action not possessed by any other medicine or treatment. It is pleasant and convenient to use; simply put 20 drops of Hyomel in the inhaler and breathe it a few minutes, four times a day. In this way, every particle of air that enters the lungs is charged with a healing balsam that kills all catarrhal germs, soothes and allays the irritated mucous membrane, vitalizes the blood with ozone, and makes a permanent and complete cure, A Hyomel outfit costs only £1, and contains an inhaler, medicine dropper and bottle of Hyomei, The inhaler lasts a lifetime and when more Hyomel Is needed, extra bottles can be obtained for soc. 8. Kramrine gives his personal guaran. tee with every Homel outfit he sells to refund the money if it does not cure, x5 the disease, Why He Wasn't Promoted. He watched the clock. He was always grumbling, He was always behindhand, His stock excuse was *‘I forgot.” He wasn't ready for the next step. He did not put his heart io his work He learned nothing from his blunders He was content be a man He ruined half his ability by things He ment He did learn how, Ww never dared nol think AUNT DINAH'S OLD VIRGINIA | Herb Tea WOMAN'S SAFE GUARD. HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM HAMLINS BLOOD & LIVER PILLS oman’s [lls ———— Loss of Flash When you can’t eat break. fast, take Scott's Emulsion. vhen you can't eat bread vl butter, take Scott's mulsion. When you have ving on a milk diet and | something a little more rishing, take Scott's ison To get fat you must eat Scott's Emulsion is a reat fattener, a great ength giver. Those who have lost flesh ant to increase all body sues, not only fat. Scott's mulsion increases them all, bone, flesh, blood and | nerve, For invalids, for con- valescents, for consumptives, for weak children, for all who need flesh, Scott's Emulsion is a rich and com- fortable food, and a natural tonic. Scott's Emulsion for bone, flesh, blood and nerve. second rate | — { a a MOST IMPORTANT SALE Our White Sal important sale It has given us a chance to improve our January business. It has placed bargains within the reach of manv of our customers who could not buy the same goods for as little money at any other time of the year. It has made us many new customers. This is the third week of this great other week and week we must strive to We'll do it this way : ow wing i an 1904, This up io do a still better business. We now offer STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS ON ALL WHITE GOODS Everything marked in plain figures You are not asked to buy. Fig- look tor yourself. Come ures themselves tell of the bargains we have to offer. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, Bedspreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Table Linens, Napkins, White Madras, Blankets, Muslin, Ete., are all included in this Sale. Special Reductions this month on Coals, Suits and Millinery KATZ & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers