THE’CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. FEBRUARY 18, 1904. Paor 1. CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT Happenings of a Week Over Cen- tre County THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PAGE What Has Transpired in the Various Localities—Compiled by a Corps of! Alert and Able Writers—Is Your Section Represented ? Ferguson Twp. A party of Centre Line's young people spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beck. The evening was spent with games and a general good time with an oyster supper thrown | in. Wm. Beck and Edward Kauffman were the boss oyster eaters, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Becks pent Friday in Altoona. Blanche Hazel, of Bellefonte, two weeks with her cousin Ancie Ryder. Miss Katharine Bowersox entertained | a merry party of young people from Pine Grove and vicinity. J.C. Sunday lost a horse last week. Dr. Kastenbauder is not improving. Mrs. Miles Harpster is on the sick list, | Mrs. Geo. E. Ryder is down with very severe attack of lagrippe. spent | a | Milesburg. A sleighing party cousisting of Belle. fonte and Hastings young ladies, with young men of Milesburg, were entertain- ed at the home of Eli Erhart, on Friday evening the sfh, Three of the young men, 50 said, were short of the cash to help pay for their ride consequently walked home, thereby letting the re: maining young men pay the piper—we will withhold their names for the pres. ent, Harry Brouuell has returned home with the i1sth regiment of the regular army, stopped off here to visit his grand. parents, Joseph Folmer and wife; has been to the Philippine Islands arriving in San Francisco, California, was taken east to Vermont where the regiment was discharged from their three year service ; his home is in Plano, Illinois, has grown to be a good looking soldier. He was formerly of this place. A sled load of married and single ladies left for the residence of Mr and Mrs. | Wm. Shawly, at Marsh Creek, recently, | everything delightful until time of their | departure arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw- | lv insisted they should remain until { morning. But no that would not meet | the case, then started in full glee for | home; had driven but a short distance, { landed in a snow drift, team unable to | pull the load, had to do the next best | thing, get ofl the sled and walk to the top | of the Divide; Ed. Peter’s the driver land | ed them safe at home at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Alen left for McKeeport, | where she will make her future home Mrs. Henry Dale is ill with bronchial trouble. Chester McCormick is housed up with grip. A. L. Miller has secured a job in the Altoona electric light plant, Miss Ada Koch has gone to live with Commissioners’ clerk A. Sloteman in Bellefonte, The little daughter Mabel of Mr. and Mrs. Ward is suffering with a fractured shoulder which she got while coasting. Alfred Corl bas rented the Grey farm recently vacated by Ed. Rye. Henry Kyle is moving to the J. R, Rider farm at Gatesbuig. Aaron Tressler expects to occupy the | Ewing property in Gatesburg this sum- mer. Ed. Nighheart will occupy Wood Mil- ler's farm on Tadpole. D. J. Neidigh, is going to another of Miler’s farms just above Vale station. Boalsburg. A bouncing big boy came to the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher, | Dr. L. E. Kidder is housed up with the | grip. | The entertainment anounced for the | 19, has been postponed. Izora Rupp is sewing at the home of | David Tressler, Harry Bailey is visiting his sister at | Pittsburg. William Stuart returned home Friday; baving purchased the J. H. Weber store. He wiil take charge of it in March. Quite a number of our people attended the Sunday school convention, held at Lemont. Did you see promoter Wesley come up town, Saturday, to give his contractor Poormen and switch foreman Dan orders to begin work Monday. Hay balers, Fortney and Mothers. baugh. expect to start out on Monday. You should have seen the girls at the postoffice on Saturday. There is talk of holding a leap year party ; girls harry it along! Zimmermans saw mill arrived here Thursday. No doubt they intend saw. ing lumber for the Wabash bridge across the Shingletown stream, tines. Mrs. Bricker, who had been visiting relatives, returned home last week. Henry Keller, of Kansas, is visiting | friends and relatives here. Shingletown. Samuel Everhart is spending a few | days with his parents in Huntingdon county. Adam Feity returned from his visit on last Friday. Dicen Thomas who bas been ailing for sometime is some better, Lewis Thomas greatly surprised his | parens, Mr, and Mrs Orlando Thomas, last week by coming. in from California to pay them a visit. Lee Segner and family spent a few | days with Mr. Thomas and family, re- | cently. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Krebs, Miss Fort. | ney and John Fry, all of Pine Grove | Mills, paid a visit to Wm. Hoover's re- cently. | John Hess and a geotleman friend | from Altoona, syent a few days with the former's brothers BE. W. and N. E. Hess, of this place, We are sorry to note that both Andrew Glesn and wife are on the sick list. Also Mrs. Wallace Musser is suffering | with aeuralga. i Several of John Breon's children have the mumps. ~Cost don’t count—shoes must go— | Mingles., Eminently Successful. Many knowingly and very many more unknowingly are affected by that terri. ble disease which causes more fatalities than any other ailment—kidney and bladder trouble. Pains in the back and loins, excessive or insufficient urine, scalding or burning urine, headache, de pressed feeling, sallow muddy looking | complexion, frequent heurt palpitations, swelling of the feet and ankles, are all positive evidences that the kidneys are not performing their functions properly, Kning's Kiongy Pires are a positive cure for auy of these organs, Sidney Krumrine, the Bellefonte Druggist, . anlees these pills and will cheerfully re. fund your money if they fail to benefit you. One box-—one mouths treatment of Krine's Kidney Pills for one dollar, und you are your own judge; if you are pot cured or benefited yon get your money back. Remember the remedy costs you nothing if it falls. For sale at Krum. rine’s Pharmacy, Pa. Ask Frank Kaup if he got any valen. | x6 | papers Is $2.00, Hon. J. T. McCormick, of State Col. lege, was here on Thursday attending to business for the Commercial Tele- phone company. J. Runkle, of Tu business in Boalsbu transacted Wednesday. seyville, g on Valeutine day was cclebrated Satur. day. H. C. Bailey is visiting in Pittsburg. Landlord Randolf, of Pine Grove, was here on Saturday. Mrs. Harriet Johnson and daughter | and Margaret Woods, of Somerset coun | ty, are visiting here, | Mrs. Harry Shirk spent Thursday at | county seat, Mrs. Henry Meyer and son Wednesday at the home of Dr, at Baileyville. Mrs. Laura Bricker visited her mother at Unionville, J. H. Weber who has been engaged in | the mercantile business in Boalsburg for spent Houser | a period of fifteen years sold his stock of | goods to Wm. Stuart, of Pittsburg. Some of our people attended the Sun- day school convention at Lemont on Saturday. Rev. Black is conducting services at Houserville this week. Nittany. Misses Ollie Wilson and Eva Kessing- er visited frieads across the ridge last week. Ida Guusalius is on the sick list Messrs. Tom Guuosalius and Charles Young visited at Beech Creek over Sun- { day. Parties and dances are all around here Miss Verda Long, of Saydertown, spent Sunday with Mame Zerby Charles Emerick, of vigited at the home of H. P Sunday. the go rs Lamar, Zerby on Quite a number of the people from this place attended the faseral of Mrs, Jacob Weaver at Hablersburg, Monday forenoon. Wm. J. Mauck and wife spent Sunday | at Rote. Smuliton. i Wallace Beirly made a trip to Lock | Haven last week. Miss Mame Wolfe spent Sanday at | home. {| Mrs. Gertrude Stover was given a very agreeable surprise last Friday evening, { when her many friends assembled at her bome to celebrate the 27th of her birth, The evening was passed in social games and passtimes after which refreshments were served. The party lasted until the ‘‘we sma’ hours. Mrs. Stover was the recipient of many useful presents Hublersburg. Thomas Kessinger, of Mill Hall, spent | Thursday in Hublersbhurg, as the guest of his brother, Joseph. Mrs. Jacob Weaver died on Friday, | 12th, inst ; interment on Monday, in the | Hublersburg cemetery. The teachers’ institute at Hublersburg | on Saturday, 13th, was a complete suc- | cess Miss Sophia Rockey intends building | herself a home in town in the spring, the | material for same being hauled now, The New York World. The Thrice a Week World long ago estab. lished itself in public favor, and It Is now ree. | ognized as the strongest publication of 118 kind In the United States. Advertisersand publish. | ersseeking clubbing combinations—and they know best-universally testify to this. 1t is widely circulated In every State and Territory of the Union, and even in remote South Africa | and on the gold Neids in the deserts of Austra. { Ha, These are the things that tell, This year we have the Presidential eam | palgn, in whieh all Americans are deeply In terested. Already the Issues aro being dis* cussed and the two great parties a o preparing | for the first moves, You will not want te miss any details, and If you subseribe now your Year's subseription will cover the campaign from beginning to end, The Thrice-a Week World Is absolutely Tair | In Its politieal news. Partisan bias Is never | allowed to affect its news columns, and Demo: | erat and Republican alike oan obtaln in Its pages truthful accounts of all the great politi | onl contests In addition to all the news, the Thrice a. Week Word furnishes the best serial fetion, elaborate market reports and other features of interest, The Thrioe a week World's regular subserlp tion price is only §1.00 per year, and this pays for 16 papers. We offer this unequalled news. paper and Centre Democrat together one year for $1.85, The regular subseription price of the two . PICTORIAL PUZZLE. ee a a on HE Atl ati Unionville. The annual quarterly meeting of the society of Friends was held here on last Saturday and Sunday and was attended by many Friends from a distance as well as wany citizens of our town and vicinity. Miss Alice Buck, teacher of the pri. mary school, treated her pupils to a jolly sled ride on last Friday afternoon and on Saturday afternoon Joseph Brugger fur- pished the team and sled, Miss Buck is one of the siost successful teachers in the county.” She has her school, of nearly hall a bundred tots, perfectly diciplined A more orderly. and happy lot of little boys and girls we never saw before The secret her is love ; she loves ber school and her pupils | and they love their teacher, and both | teacher and pupils well deserve a half day's outing. | The venerable Willlam Iddiogs is] seriously ili at the home of his son, E4 | ward on Dix Run, from of SUCCESS WHAT I8 WRONG | they WITH PICTURE? Fiedler. Daniel RHisler and wife of Essington, | Deinware Pa , A D. Musser's last week Warniz few county, wi Yisitor Harry valley a grandfather, was days visitin John Y. Stover would make fant he ow when he George says that Parsley a good saddie horse, the that his gait ist only has was is Oo § is wading through wate: street. Boyd Musser, a voung lad of about 13 years, shot two foxes this winter, One of our men claims that he got a call to be an evangelist and we all hope that be will answer the call. J D. Musser had a very painfal acci dent on Saturday morning as be and two other men were getting fire wood from the mountain ; be stepped between two stones and before he could step out his horse came and tramped oa his right foot; he was uoable to get around for a few davs. Wonder who got the funiest valentine? Rumor has it that there will be a wed ding in the near future There bas been a club organized to play ball every Saturday afternoon ; some of our old players are taking a part of the sport, they sav they can play as good as ever when they get warmed up Michael Fiedler is on the sick list Auction agaio at Woodward on Satur: day, Feb 20th Centre Hall Mrs. Rev. Rearick attended the funer. al of Mrs. Rev Aarand of Mifliaburg Rev. Mcliloay's protracted meeting is Il in progress David G. Runkle a carload of horses place last week. F E Arvey is still suffering pain in his eve, due to njaries received some time ago in the foundry Joel Kerstetter, on the Curtin farm at the station will move to the Jas* Peasley farm, near Laurelton, next spring. Hen ry Homan, on the Brockerhoff farm. near | Centre Hill, will occupy the farm to be | vacated by Mr. Kerst tter, Rev. Rearick’s protracted meeting at Spring Mills bas been fruitfal of much | good. Mrs. Rev. Rearick left last week on a visit to friends in Snyder county. The Luse foundry is now an assured business. Credit to the public spirit of the firm. There is room for more of the | same sort—to do and not to merely talk Actions help a town, and keeps it from going down. sti of Pittsburg here shipped from to that Penn Hall. John Allbright traded his team of mules for a nice driving horse, An accident occurred to a Mr Decker, of Geogesvaliey, last Saturday evening, while giving his best girl a sleigh ride; we noticed his sleigh at the shop for re pairs; four in a sl gh is a pretty heavy load, Kernie, Miss Kate Breon went to Bellefonte where she intends to spend the summer John A. Long made a business trip to State College Irvin B. Showers will move to Centre Hall in the near future, Henry Wagner intends to move to State College. We are sorry to lose Henry. Clarence Stove intends to haul lumber for W. F. Stover this summer, M. H Guise was on the sick list last week, but are glad to say he is able to be on his feet again, W. F. Stover lost a valuable hog last week. Lots of people were pleased with the alice valentines which they received last Saturday at this place. Benore. Saturday afternoon Geo. Stine, of Buffalo Run, who is employed by the Bellefonte Furnace Co., while at his work in the bank, had the small bone of his right arm broken by a stone, which was thrown into the air by a blast, Mrs. John Rowland, of British Colum. bia, a former resident of this place, who has been visiting ber siscer, Mrs John Haugh, for the past three weeks, left for Mill Creek on Saturday morning vo visit her sister, Mrs. J. 8. Parsons, who returned to the Beliefome hospital, is getting along nice. f. Valentine day is past and many seem to be pleased as well as displeased with the valentines they received. «The greatest shoe sale at Mingles Wednesday with a crowd of cas. tomers, Mingle advertises bar. people expect bargains und wil | Port Matilda. since the people of our east about $0 more or less, 1 a hig excitement over ad en rious vement on I them too slick. Consequentl hed some it ead DIOOG was Orvis H to the bouse EeDIOUs me wh veral jams, has been confine days from sic) fOr s¢ able to be around again nt { 1bs, avoirdu Tommy Connel Altoona and Agatha Reese, of | Sabbath last with their | grandparents Mr. and Mrs James F Marks, of this place. Mrs. Ellen Adams, has been sick for complication ol very slowly, speat of Shady Dell, who pe time past with a diseases, 18 recovering Christ Cowher, of Sandy Ridge, Sun. daved at the home of his father, Jos Cowher, near this place. The German Medicine Co. gave a series of up to date entertainments dar- jug the past week in our Lown, The Philipsburg pike from Flat Rock to the top of the mountain is in a very bad condition from being washed out { Philipsburg on next | house will { P. Harris, Jr., of Beliefonte | of "Squire Pratt on Sat { do not LOOnA, | of { just | terns to have a good t { it sure, | teams { manity embankment { way rejoicing that no one was burt | was the cause of much merriment | report haviog had a royal good time, E. M. Griest will move bis family to | Monday, and occupied by his | at once be John | There was a lively time at the home | irday evening, 1 but I learned ream and coffee, ete., | and that Harry Black and wife, of Mrs. Martin Cooney, of Be fonte and Mrs. P McDonnell wese | there and that Ww 12 o'clock when | disbanded, which | time, of conrs Oa last Friday evening tizens, 10 of them know particu that they had ice Ars ie ur « went But thereby hangs were furnished | eph Brugger and Clavt Owen | Underwood's, on their way up, Stover’s lover ust IVE sled ran into a sn rift which caused , | the point the ce capsized out Such a mass of | screaming morta’s | Prof i Jim Pr i is about 190 over the big log pinned to the road sled and help, and Charley Guest thinking she was killed sprang to her assistance and lifted sled, box and all off her as if it bad been a little red coaster—then a merry voice rang ou! in the bracirg air—'rabber—I am not hurt at all Mrs. D. Buck slid down over the bank on her face, injar ing ber countenance a little but no tarth. er harm was done. The party then gath ered up their roast chicken, baked beans, cakes, pies, et cetera, and went on their It They just a saw Miss Cora Bing was by the i i screamed for revdenng it impossible to take a full wagon or sled load either up or down, in | consequence Chas. M. Chase has sus ded bis paper wood bauling for a | ime, Uncle Jack Smith, who by the way is | Charles M. Chase's right band man, has | > | lucky if she can make a bare returned 10 his bome at Flemington Billy Gates living near, came to town to dosome trading; while in the act turn. { ing his horse and sied one of the shafis broke. frightening the horse which ran away demolishing the sled. i | {the quality Look behind our shoe prices and see Mingie's great clearance | sale The herself ving. artist's model considers | the most pork, a complication | © | of atlments incident to old age PROFIT of 10 the matter of feed is 1 » s 1IMporiance i wl WwW Iony > what to feed his cows to get the most milk, his pigs to get his hens to : ‘is t th Science. 1¢ Most egos, ] 1 4.5 yw about the children? Al-1 { ry Send for free Scott & Bowne CHEMISTS, 400 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and $1: all druggists, Former Sheriff Leahy Robbed. Captain W. J]. Leahy, a former sheriff of Clinton county, now a resident of Falls Creek and postmaster at that place, was pight and robbed of his watch, a mileage book and about $57 in cash. He was attacked by three men and was koocked down and roughly used. Express attacked by robbers last Friday | ! Yarnell. The debate held at this place was a | attended; another | success ana be held Was wel Friday evening, March 4 awaiting the fall of another snow, visited over Edw. Burd Daniel Boyer and family spent evening last week at Miles Heaton's. Rev. A C. Lathrop will preach at the Frances Confer with ber sister Mrs | Baptist chapel, Sunday pm, at 3 o'clock Lewton Jones, of Milesburg, is at pres. | ent employed at Michael Heaton’s, A young lady of this place received a | valentine, and is pow on the sick list, Did that cause it? Ob! no. | Laird walker died Sunday pm., at the | | home of bis sister Mrs. Mary Wilson, af. ter an {liness of aboat four weeks. Buried Wedoesday at m0 o'clock Miss Jennie Packer, of Howard, is vis- | iting at [ra Confer’s Orvis Fetzer and wife have gone to Eddy Run to cook at Herritt's lumber camp. The you monkey with it Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Contracted Cords. Thess affections hive made thousands of Iie long cripples. Thousands of cripples have been cured permanently by the use of the best and and most rellabie of all Family Medicines, buzzsaw won't PENETRATES THE PORES OF THR SKIN, REACHES THR SEAT OF THE TROUBLE, DRIVES OUT THR PAIN, CURES THE DISEASE. Why not try 1? done for others. it can do for you what it has Riuttson, Tex, | suffered for yasrs with Lame & cauned from Inflammation of the Kidneys, Sometimes | could not straighten up and at times could not turn In bad. Hamline Wizard OF has cured me and | feel better than | have in thirty years. C. 5. Busami. Willows, Cal, 1 had Rheumatism In my hand 80 badly that the Joints became stiff a~d 1 had not been able to clos the hand In two years. A few applications Hamling Wizard Oil removed the Contraction of the Cords and | have since had entire use of my Joun Oaoun, Thats ls only ove Winsrd Off Haaifins =natns blown inthe bottle, Signature Hin Lon " So. "snd $100, Hardline Cough Balsam Heals the Longs. Wards off Consumption, $e, Hamlins Blood & Liver Pills For Torpid Liver and Constipation. 880, ] Jerome Confer is home from Keating, | Sunday one burt you unless If this advert Se the in this newspaper, was only medicine ment we believe you would quickly try a bottle of our Rexall Mucu-Tone. But you have read the extravagant | claims of so many marvelous medi- | cinesthat you have grown skeptical. Let us reason with you | ment. | We say to you positively and without reservation that we have never before known a or catarrh cure to accomplish the re- sults worked by Mucu-Tone. It is a scientific, meritorious, reliable remedy. We know how it is com- pounded, and we unhesitatingly give it our endorsement—not only our endorsement, but our guaraniee. If you try a bottle of Rexall Mucu-Tone and are not thoroughly satisfied with it, we will refund your money promptly, cheerfully and without any red tape. Now, we can't afford to allow such strong statements to be print- ed in our advertising space unless we know we are right. If we de- ceived you in this advertisement, we would lose your confidence and your trade——and we don’t spend money in advertising for the pur- pose of losing trade. SOME OF OUR REASONS, a mo- tonic | | i Let us give you some of our reasons for talking so earnestly about Rexall Mucu-Tone. homme OR BALE AND a. O. M, Parrish, aruggist, Bellefonte, Is, You know that our bodies are lined with a thin, web-like skin called the mucous membrane, It begins in the nose and mouth and extends down the throat through the stomach, intestines and blad- der. It also covers the liver and kidneys; and in women, the pelvie organs. Now this membrane is com- posed of millions of tiny cells filled with a fluid called mucous, which is a sort of lubricant for the various organs. If a few of these cells should become choked up and unable to supply this fluid, it would cause sickness; if most of them were so affected it would cause death, WHAT IT MEANS TO BE “RUN DOWNS" This is what causes the state of fll health and weakness which ex- ists when you ase ' run down STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT GETTING WELL when the doctor tells you you are suffering with '’ general debility.” We know of one remedy that ill correct these conditions and re- tore health—Rexall Mucu-Tone. There is no need of a technical description of how Mucu-Tone on going into the stomach is quickly taken up in the digestive process and, entering the blood, is carried through the net-work of tiny cap- illaries and so is brought in direct contact with the sore membranes. NEW LIFE! NEW VIGOR! What what all of us—are interested in is getting rid of the pain we are suffering, in regaining the lost, in re- storing the vigor of youth, in fill- ing rich, red blood and building up our bodies and in steadying our fagged nerves. Rexall Mucu-Tone does all of this and does it quickly. Thereis no long waiting for promised effects to slowly make their appearance; no months of deferred hope; no realization that have again wasted money that you could ill afford to lose; no final despair. . RE you~ strength we have our arteries with you MES, BEAUREGARD TELLS EXPERIENCE. “| have taken every catarrh remedy I ever heard of have tried each of them faithfully —in my efforts to get rid of a bad case of catarrh of the stomach and intestines which for three years has made my life miserable, but 1 can truthfully say that none of them can in any way compare with Rexall Mucu- Tone. The others may have helped me somewhat but—<Mucu-Tone cured me. 1 did not believe it possible that I could ever again feel as well as | bave for the past three weeks, Twenty years have apparently been taken off my shoulders and 1 feel so well 1 could almost shout for joy. All pain and all of the nauscat- ing symptoms have disappeared. Good, red blood is coursing th my veins and | am as strong as Iam bappy. All success to Mucu-Tone. 219 Second St., Albany, N. Y." EER — We know that Mucu-Tone will do all this snd we hereby agree to refund your money if you find it otherwise, Mucu-Tone is one of the famous Rexall Remedies, which are sold only at our store. Large bottles, 89 cents. Mail orders filled. GREEN'S PHARMACY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers