JELLEFONTE, PA. FEBRUARY 11, 1904; Ke Po Irvin, L. ©, Irvin, TeE RACKET Grider's Exchange. Early Spring Novelties New and attractive Novel- ties coming in weekly Mercerised Cotton Fabrics that closely re semble silk. Yon be surprised how low prices are on these goods, will Dainty Dimities and Nain- sook at 10 and 12 cents the yard Madras ward. Gun Metal Novelties popular, 12¢. per yard 13€., 20cC, and up- very ’ Fancy Ginghams in checks and stripes, from 9 to 15 and our We Sell For Gash. RACKET STORE G0. nts Department » Reformed morning the bad les cheap go ught half expects to rine P xr. to Paw: {S F. Dorman’s nd un a] Cot Bickle Br of 4 ppiog a carload wood ro ] » hemica We are friend Wm spring, and «o to the he has gotten too oid to catch a woman around here, thinks be would better try a different climate We noticed Harry Rockey and Wm, Keen are running a parteership rig to the ridge; they have got a whistle attached to it. 3 i » sorry to note th Rover it our old leave us next ar He says 4 wi west, SO be Pat Rover bas just closed out the large | stock of S. F. Dorman’s at public auction. | Anybody having a large sale would do well by getting Pat for auctioneer, We notice Bunt laid in a large supply of shoes; go ahead Bast they will come in play after while. A B Fisher lege; suffar $ home from State Col- ing from sore throat. Charles Rockey goes home early from the store sioce he is married; guess it is the cold weather Joel Struble is not improving any at this writing Mrs. present, Kate VYonada is very ill at Oar supervisor Pawney is kept busy opening the roads; he savs the old grey and bimdy are a'most too old to wade snow drifts Oar new mail carrier started in last Mnnday; Fred looks gay im his new cat- ter, B. A. Noll has gotten cough drops and pi No! K allowed in Dorman's Stover after bh of Feb John Stein, Joe i in some new s, give him a call. nh the 15 Stover and Bm. Eby are attending the academy at Bellefonte; we wish therm success Newton Hockman is around gathering up another carioad of wheat We noticed Joel Stover and Joho Cor man taking a walk last Sauday evening; we guess they were hunting their picka nintes AsS FP. Dorman’s avction is over now bis store 1s closed and he will move on a farm at Sovdertown in the spring. A certain Main ap of Mike’ Dr. Pisher, while going to bed other night in the dark tune of upsettiog the go We 1 boy ing girl livicg on the corner of Forest streets entertained cone sous the other Sunday night, had the misfor. d fish aquarium, ticed some of the Hublersburg and girls a tended suction one even- ist week Don’t forget Valentine day next San. day. James Cane was unfortunate enough to loose $17 at the auction the other might, It is rumored that the wedding hells will risg all along the spring Our supervisor is kept busy shoveling snow, John Hoy grippe. is at present {ll with la- Brushvalley. Mrs. Ertel is very slowly improving. The scholars of Hoy's school are talk- ing about having an entertainment; push it along, boys. The West Brushvalley seribe spent Saturday evening at Mrs, Geo. Greno- bles. The croquet club is going te reorgan. ize this spring. The Mt. Union scribe stated last week that be was hunting for the job of deliver. ing sawdust for Agunew Limbert, I'd advise him to go back and sit down. Mr Limbert wants a betie: fellow than be is to do bis business, The following changes will take place this spring : Samuel Rachau will mova to Farmers Mills and Ww, H. Smith wiil move into the house that Mr. Rachan will vacate ; Henry Mowery, of Aarons. burg, will occupy the farm vacated by Smith; I, BE. Yearick will leave the Wise homestead and F. T. Loog will occupy the house vacated by Mr. Yearick ; Wm, Musser will move to Aaroushurg and J, O Housman, of Pleasant Gap will move on the farm Mr, Musser vacated; J. H. Roush will move to Madisonburg and Loyd Miller vill take Mr. Roush’s place. These are all the changes as have yet been arranged, «There is no time like now to buy shoes at Mingle's great clearance sale, steamboat | the | ridge before | Gregg Twp. TRAVELER'S GAP. I noticed that we have a new scribe at | Spring Mills; it should be a rule when- | ever a new one steps in the field, there | should be rallied over it, as the more the happier ; will give part of it: He is g It. high and of heavy beard, is short belly, | and long legs, comes from smoky city, | and lives north of the carriage shop on right hand corner of Second avenue on | | Main street, We had very warm weather over Sun- day, it thined the sledding terribly in our section, Professor Breon and 8. P. Smith gave | the scribe a short visit on Sunday, A few words to brother High valley : You stated in your last issue about a pew railroad that I'm to build ; I wish you would give an explanation on that more fully than you did ; I don't under. stand the meaning of the T. G. P., all I could make out about it, why it came to my mind that it was some kind of hog latin, and I never studied that, The esteemed dressmaker, Lillian Leitzell, of Spring Mills, passed a week with ber Cousin, Mrs. A Auman of this place. Miss Bessie Cooney, of Colyer, was visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Wolfe, over Sunday. |. P. Wolfe was Auman on Sunday. IL. P. Smith Hackenberg on Sunday f the guest of Aaron Rev. Ripka visited the scribe on Sun. day. Miss Minnie among friends - Of 4 slatives at this by, on, visited place past week Anybody with a Dr. Jamison rom shaving soap up i on f Mi rt ight heim, bas bo which he Frank Ream, a home at (Green occupy in the spring F. A. Yearick, our lumberman, at work getting his lumber to marke! Johu Wert is still facturing lumber, ove, is engaged in manu. The Brush valley scribe is very busy delivering saw dust samples; hope he will not get weary in well dong Israel Rachan, who was on the sick list, is anie to be out again, The Penn Hall scribe was duly disap- | pointed; he could not get there—sled- | ding was too poor. When the Hoy's School District scribe goes to see his iady friend be is always on the lookout for wild cats. He has prepared himself with a shot gun and a | revolver. No danger—a snow storm | went through there om Saturday and scared every wild cat. | PLEASANT HILL | Maud Raymond spent Peggy Weaver, A. C. Evert and Elmer Smith were | welcome visitors at Eimer Cou fers, Sunday with loading props for A. C. Confer. It was said that one of our young men | went to see his best girl and on his way home he got in a fox trap. Mrs. A. F. Miller and family Sunday at John Ebert's A G. Ewe! and wife will to Bellefonte to his parents spent take a visit made you 50 late on San- You must have over. Hecla, what day morning? siept yourself, HOY'S SCHOOL DISTRICT Wallace Breon and Perry Confer, of Millhiem, were bauling lamber from Spiglemeyer’s sawmill to Milibeim sev. eral days last week Wm. Musser is engaged in hauling some of his farm implements to near Aaronsburg, where he will move to this spring. T. FP. Wise and family, of Madison burg, spent Sunday at the home of F. P. Duck MUDDY CREEK. James McCool has hired to Ezra Har ter for the coming summer, J. P Heckman is able to be out again, Sherif Tavior was seen driving through our vicinity last week, The surveyors passed through valley twice within the last two weeks Rumor say that Mrs. Sam’'l Harter has rested her farm to wm. Zerby's son- fnlaw, BEAVER DAM, Aaron Stitzer went to Nittany to work { for Howard Zerby | W. H. Bailey and Wal Bartges, of | Salem, spent Monday with Wm. Zerby. | W.A Neese was in our vicinity all week looking for a hireling. Edwin Zerby took a trip to Salona Saturday what's the attraction, Eddie? W. A Zerby spent Sunday at home, Yarnell. The saw mill at this place is running day and night ; there are about 75 men employed ; this is one of the gicatest basiness places in the county, Claude Yarnell and Martin Fetzer, who are employed at Snow Shoe, spent Sanday at home. William Poorman spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Poorman, Laird Walker, who has been on the sick list, is somewhat better, A large number of young people of this place attended meeting at Ruaville last Wedvesday night, Blaine Rockey has gove to Oak Grove whete he is employed. John Wood, from Centre Hall, is visit. {ug friends at this place. The chopping machine at this place is on the boom ; it grinds on an average 25 tons a day. Silvester Heaton, from Johustown, is visiting relatives at this place. Henry Heaton was a caller at Mrs, Rebecca Watson's one day last week, i : «Do you wish to save soc, 75¢ or 1 00 on a palr of shoes sure thing at Mingle's clearance sale, was the guest at Charles John McCool and Elmer Ripka are | our THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, B | Julian. 1 | On account of ice gorges and high | water C Murray was compelled to call | his force out to protect R. R, bridges on | Sunday evening. A crowd of young men‘enjoying a Sun- | day afternoon walk was lucky enough to | come iu contact with a phial, and they | relished the contents within, They re- | turned home in couples, It would have been necessary for a physician in our locality one night last | week, | The sledding party of last week was a | go; we understand that they all enjoyed themselves if they did have 10 foot snow | drifts and the thermometer zero, | | Frank, the usher, was in good sledding until he came to west end of town where he got storm stayed, and he came to the conclusion that he would study law the remainder of the night. It is said that Frank will not remain at his present po- sition longer than spring, when he ex. pects to go in the hardware business re- pairing stoves elc. Our x-squire is being much aroused about the political office, go ahead Walt, all you need is the nomination The death angel came to the Williams and took daughter, “Of such home of Byl the Kingdom of vester AWAY fant Heaven.” Mrs Wm. Ammern spent Sunday w is the sn, of Curwensy th her father We are sorry to say Mrs. Ph in health improving George Straw, of Plicalr: A few weeks, Danle jolly sled ast Wednesday ght at Colone They bad some fine Flinch and Pit and were elt ! An i drews games of treated LO Cake before they { eOrge restaurar Straw, wh ’ at Pit Al returned hon h he returned home where |} months out and arent pent rn has sold few Daniel Straw, of this vicl chased a fine horse Joseph Swisher's valuable mare got burt last Wedoesday by running a stob i her breast which caused a very bad wound, but is now some better, Edward Flick and Ervest Moore, of this place, are now employed on the prop job at Unionville Joba Turner is now on the sick list. We are glad to sav that Andrew Hoov- er, who has been sick, is pow able to be | out again, Mrs. Philip Straw is no better at this | writing I wondered what took Edgar and John ap the road so much; bovs no wonder the girls hesitate, you had better get the cage before you get the bird. Adam Squire, who works for J. C Nason, got bis his hand hart by a falling ou it, Friday. Penn Hall. J. B Pisher's sons purchased a fire extinguisher A sled load or two of folks from Brush valley pass through our village every evening on their way to preaching, in the Br. church at Spring Mills. Rev. Adam Bilerly was seen on our streets last week, Last Wednesday evening a jolly crowd of young folks of this place attended the Farmer's Institute at Centre Hall. A. W. Zettle, of Wolfs Store, spent Sunday with his parents here. W C. Meyer made a business trip to | Mifflinburg last week lots of "“talk’ and “guess work™ at | present about the surveying of the route, | on which the new raiiroad is to be built through Penns valley, Mrs to nurse her brother Hm. Keller, who is {ll with pneumonia Rev. D A. Krtle, preached in the Er. church at Spring Mills ou Sunday even. og Roland. Oscar Bathust has returned from North Bend where he was emploved in the | woods as foreman; the snow being too | deep to work Among our sick are Mrs. Ann Bryan, | Calvin Bathurst, Amelia Gingher and {| Clair Williams, but all are improving at | this writing. | Miss Kate Pravel was home on Sun. day to visit her parents, All signs of prosperity for Roland in the spring, as there will be a brick works erected, The band boys are in full practice at this place under instructions of John Barger, The water was very high on Sunday, the place was almost under water, The furnace is Reusing full blast; it is thought it would not be long until a new hearth will be put io, Miss Kate Parker has returned home from Williamsport where she had been visiting friends. Mrs, Bickle is improving slowly at this writing. Ferguson Twp. Mrs. A. M. Brown ls recovering from an attack of grip. Col. J. R Lemon, superintendent of a large stock ranch near Morgantown, W. Va., is spending some time with his family at Gatesburg. The Odd Fellows festival at Pine Grove, was a great success. Almost $200 were realized and Mrs. Elmer Reed luckily drew the rockiug chair while Miss Maggie Krebs secured the hat rack. Miss Nora Gobeen, who has been stay+ fog with her aant, Mrs, Mitchell, of Hine Grove Mills, spent Sunday at her me, «Look behind our shoe prices and see the quality-—~Miogle's great clearance sale, little in- | { | Mrs 5 nity, has pur- | log ; F. M. Fisher went to Centre Hall | Potter Twp. PLUM GROVE. I guess we are going to have our ground hog weather now, Mrs Eliza Stump, who bad been on the sick list, 18 improving. Geo. Brean and family spent Sunday evening at the home of V. A, Auman, N. B, Shaffer and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Shaffer's sister on Satur- day. Most of the people around here took in the farmer's institute at Centre Hall Wednesday and Thursday of last week. FEBRUARY SHOE SALE There was a fellow in Georges valley bunting rabbits, but got om the wrong track, Olle next time take the widow along. Mrs. John spent a few Stump. Mrs. Susan Koch and Mrs. Maggie Auman were callers at the home of Eliza Stump, Friday. Hall,” Eliza of Centre her sister, Emerick, days with We have made deep cuts in prices This is Winter Shoe gets the reduction knife, and its to effect quick shelf emptying. PLUM GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer the our cut price season; funeral of the latter's sister, Bertha Host {erman, at ( oburn Mrs, Hetzel, of A ber daughter, Mrs El Keller has been INA attended every ironshurg, is visiting Jacob Sharer, keen edge has made some deep incis- the off a FOURTH here, a THIRD there, and a HALF in many places za Stump is on the sick list, . L : Wm Si10ons 111 price pueum The oldest & jured | seriously 111 with lopping m of David Keller yy one of his cows t the Cent: for leaving values the Don’t say tha isn't a good pay ferent items thi untouched, and making biggest Footwear Bargains that have ever been offered to the residents of Bellefonte and vicinity. Arthas ioidersan, We will not quote prices as they pent Sunday att , Myra Moye: ed y are misleading, but rest assured that few weeks at home th her parents d : will be The present prices are making them move CASH to give you not disappointed. hare in a | Remember this is a afford on a jump. SALE; credit at present prices. IAY Wil Maggie Kritze pi “- | Mr | as Mr. Bitner's te be sawed and had aeldent ne Hor ell and bre ribs we could not Nef! \ , y a} ¢ isily engaged ke one | There is one this | stand at the t AY windows the | how the people ride the ho | Miss Cora Be Mary Jor Eg. the people would ¥ would not ses LO wWaler wn spent Sunday at home, dan, of High street, spent 8 nday | Mr | wills wore onlle Caly Grosaman and Mrs rs here on Kus 8 Khu! and wile of SHOE STORE caliers here on Saturday TUSSEVVILLE. B. F. Rickert was home from Ssmyder. {town with his family a few days Jest | | week. He expects to move to that place before long. Wm. A. Flisber, was through here taking orders for groceries for C. P | Long of Spring Mills, | The people are sure of a new railroad. | There was a crew of men through here NINN NIN ANN So - PN a Pe Pg weasuring the cuts and 6 Is last week. WN NAAN NNN ANINTNINT NINN INFINITI NIN a, NN EN NN NL NIN NENUN NO NUNEN NN NP NIN INS APNNINSNNSNNSAPNPANNPAPNNNT APN NINN NNN AN AFTER INVENTORY SALE Odds and ends always accumulate after a Season's Business. Our After-Inventory Sale makes way with all these, and if prices have anything to do with it they will move quickly within the next 10 days. 75 Ladic’s Coats, ranging in price from $1 3 to £20—choice of the lot, $6. 15 Ladie's Coats, ranging in price from §7 to $10 00 £3.75. 38 Children's Coats, worth all the way from $3 7% $8.00--choice, it you can find your size, $2.08. ~ A A rrr 44 38 The Evangelical revival service is still in progress ANH, INNA ’ i Saw week in the Tusseyville items that the scri WAIDIDR young man from Georges valley Kissing a grass widow last a a bout w was NANA it was reported to the scribe that there was a kidnapper in the Loop, w x Miilheim. The first thunder storm place on Sunday mn Cal Auman Saturday The rattiers ¢ Fred Auman ness in this passed ning fd Wall's Stora, was in town, ub is open all Sunday of Gregg township had town last Lol busi NDNA NPNSNINSN ISNA NINS NNN NINN NSN NS The farmers institate at Rebersburg was well represented from this place | A Walter made a flying trip to Harrisburg last Thursday T. R. Burd and wife, of Berwick, are spend. {In £2 week with her parents, D. L. Zerby 's T. J. Noll nt to Dewart where he pur chased several properiles Jonnie Brungart, Bess here ast week 8 R. King, proprietor of the Musser house is sili] on the sick list AL A meating hed in the town hall on Wed nesday alternoon to discuss the canning fae. tory proposition, A. J. Gephart, of Miliheim, J. WW, Kerstetter, of Coburn and CO. H Stover of Aar. naburg were appointed a commitie to visit some canning factories and Investigate the matier (the plant is to cost $12 50 and 1s to be put up by a Chicago party who. it Is claimed, 18 the only party that understands the construction of the same, but In the est) mation of business men who know something about building and machinery. this appears be a hoax and at least sixty per cent above the actual cost and would leave a big rake off for somebody (If a Iactory with a capacity of 2000 cans a day, only costs $700, one that would put up SxX0 cans should only cost $2500 ; this looks like selling a gold brick, especially when the subscribers or stockholders are to pay for put. ting up the plant, Mrs. 8. M. Campbell entertained about forty young people from town Monday evening. James D. Luse, of Williamsport, Is visiting his parents on South street, Isane Orndort, of Woodward, was in town on Monday. | | INPNINANANINININININININ INI NININI NINN INNING NNN NANA, INAS NIAAA INNING of Wolfe's 2Lore, had busi 50 Choice for to 15 Ladie’s Suits in Blacks, Greys, and Browns, not all sizes left but nearly all. These Suits are worth, in a regular way, $12.00, $15.00, and $18-—your choice now £8.68. ANNAN ASN NN adie’s Black Mercerized Underskirts, worth from $1.50 §—choice now to clear them up, 75c. NINN ANSNINININININSNNSNININ About 150 yards White Table Linen, some in remnants and some piece goods, ranging in price from 50 to 90 cents a yard—choice of any in the lot 39 cents per yard. A mixed lot of Napkins, worth from $.200 to $3.00 per doz- en-—choice for any dozen £1.25, About 50 yards Silkoline, all different designs, for which you generally pay 12c—your choice for 9'4c per yard. About 175 Corsets, a guaranteed Corset in fact, medium and long waist—including the New Hip Corset, a rattling good seiler at 50 cents—all sizes while they last for 30 cents, 32 Umbrellas, Gloria Silk, always a good seller at $1.25 now 95c while they last. Beech Creek. Plenty of good sleighing last week and the folks young and old seemed to enjoy it. There were about sixty four persons at the party at Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Heverley's on Tuesday night, 20d; splendid music was furnished by the drum corps, which is under the leader. ship of Peter McGill who understands his business in teaching. The drum | corps consisis of the following members ; Frank Clark, base drum ; Harry Hever ley, James Myers, Briton Linn, James Mann, tenor drums; Fourt Lion, John Herr, files; Peter McGill and Burton Confer, cymbals. Wonder why Georgie H., looked so very down hearted the other evening ? Wm. Batchelet was a caller in this place last week ; glad to see you, come A mixed lot of Embroideries, worth from 12 to 20 cents a yard—about 700 yards in all—-gc per yard while it lasts, 23 pair All Wool Blankets, regular price ~§.00-—now $3.75 per pair, These are only a few of the many bar- gains. Remember, for bargains during the month of February you must pay a visit to & CO. NSN NIN NIN PNP NINN PNP PNT PNP PCN NNN Ff I PLN rn,
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