THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MARCH 3, 1904. Pacx 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 ? Nittany. Sunday was a very stormy day. Eggs seem to be pretty plenty around here as some people use them to bake pumpkin pies to feed to the chickens. We noticed Miss Kate Delaney from across the ridge in our town one day last | week. B. J. Beck was away surveying one | day last week. Some people like hoe cake. A young son arrived at the home of C. | E. Emert’s last week. Quite a number of our young folks at tended the supper at Lamar Hall on Sat urday night and report a fine time, Clarence Rossman and Cleve Blerly, of | Clintondale were in our town one even. | ing last week on special business. Don’t forget the sociable on Saturday | night at B. F. Guiser’s. James Nolen, John Holmes and E. B Winkleman, were all to Howard last week. Miss Enima Swarts, of Clintondale, re” turned home, having spent the past week at the home of C. E. Emerts The band boys have been some tine music since their instructor, W. M. Florey, of Pleasant Gap, has been with them. The person that was hunting the Nit. tany items the other week and failed to find them had better put on his spectacles the next time. Miss Rosa Sheats has returned to Mill Hall after spending several weeks with | her parents and friends at this place. W. E. Kessinger and Boyd Emerick were to Bellefonte one day last week on business. Lumber is being from Huston station daily. James Nolen loaded a car of hay at the same place for John Holmes. Than Yearick who is operating a large telephone pole job on the ridge is having them hauled to Huston where he has been loading them on cars for shipment ; be also has teams hauling from Hublers- burg. S. Peck, undertaker, had two funerals at one house in Sugar valley one day last week, loaded and shipped Fillmore. Have many sales around our town. Well, we have some forenoon farmers in our town and some afternoon omnes, | and we hope they will get their crops in next fall as they have hired three hands this spring. Boys get your tin horus and shot serenadiog after the sale H. C. says be will have porkers next fall, if he has luck. Some of our peop'e who got valentines, pasted them up. Samuel! Kelley made a short to James Huey, and was called home as one of his children was sick. Miss Belle Lowery, of Bel visiting Wm. Saxton's. Protracted meeting ended Sunday ev ing, with no converts, Mrs, Sara Roan, of State College, is visiting Jerry Roan. A young man in this town says if EB takes his girl again, he will reason why, visit efonte, is Well boys, as No 2 has been helping me along with the good work, I hope he | i will think of more than this, FILLMORE NO, 2 G. D. Huey is able to be around again Harry Marshal has the chicken pox Last week scribe No. 1 stated the girls bas a good reason for not looking for the | scribe—they did not want him Mt. Pleasant. the It gone; sledding is getting poor in some places, The Mt. Pleasant revival held by Rev. | Free is having great success, there have | been 76 mourners of whom about 60 have | been converted, and about 40 have been | taken into the church. Mary F. Pink is sick with Hiram Fink is very sick with quinsy, but we hope a speedy recovery of both. KRINE'S KIDNEY PILLS. Cost Nothing if They Fail to Cure. These pills have cured thousands of the most obstinate cases of Kidney Trouble, end they will cure you. Sidney Kramrine (Druggist) is authorized to pay back your money if your are not cured or benefitted. Palins in the back and lions, insufficient or excessive urine, scalding or burming urine, headache, nervousness, sleepless: ness, iritability, sallow-muddy lookin complexion, swelling of the feet an ankles are all evidences that the kidneys are not performing their function proper. y. The kidneys are the most important of all the organs; they have more work to do than any other organ in the body; hence it is only natural that they need help first; they filter the blood and keep removing the poisons from this most vital fluid. If the kidneys are kept In a healthy condition many diseases may be prevented, Krine’'s Kidney Pills are a scientific preparation of powerful, yet harmless drugs. We guarantee every box, which contains one month’s treatment, to care any case of kidmey or urinary trouble, Remember yon are your own judge and if you are not benefitted they cost you nothing. Price one dollar. For sale at Kramrine’s Pharmacy, In order to be popular forget to say a good deal, rendering | Last week | guns | in trim again, as we are going to have a | know the | looks as if winter was pretty near | lagrippe; Unionville. S. K. Emerick is ‘under the weather,” Ed. Smith, superintendent of the town- ship home for the poor, will move on Mrs. John Hall's farm on Dick's Run. He will be succeeded by Martin Flick, of Julian. By the way, we might re. mark, there is not a pauper, nor has there been one, in the home for the last six or eight months, Ten year old Elizabeth Musser, while coasting on High street, fell on the ice, cutting a deep gash on her forehead just above the right eye. Dr. Iwin repaired the damage and she is again at school. One day last week while going for his diuner, Col. A. J. Griest slipped on the icy pavement and fell with such force as to cause unconsciousness, aud lay quite a while before he realized the situation. We are glad to note that there were no serious results from his fall. We im. magive, though, that when he got into a perpendicular position again he exclaim- ed, "Verily, the wicked stand on slippery | places.” Marie R. Griest, daring the past week, has been quite ill and unable to be out of | bed but is now much better, and her many friends expect to see her cheerful, | and pleasant face on the streets again in a few days. On last Thursday Joseph E. Brugger, in getting off a sled load of wood at his own house fell with such force the solid, frozen ground as to dislocate his shoulder. Dr. Russe!l put it back to its proper place aud now Joe taking a compulsory rest for the time being Misses Grace and Katie Smith have gone to Punxsutawney to assist their | sister Mrs. Geo. W. Bullock to pack her household goods preparatory to moving to this town which will occur about the 1st of April. Our neighbor friend, Owen Underwood, has about one hundred fine, large white | Brahma hens which is a sight to delight Fhey are beauties to 18 | the eyes of any one. For three or four days last week our {town was a veritable skating rink. It | was a pretty sight to see a couple dozen | boys and girls glide through the streets | as gracefully as a bird glides through the { air. In out judgment Lady Van, Howard | Holtzworth and Eloise Buck are the most | graceful “‘skeeters’’ in town. | Miss Stella Stover, a few days ago, had her baggage checked to Pitcairn where | she will visit ber bosom friend, Mrs. Roy Miles. She will also visit her brother Joseph and other friends at Pittsburg; | she expects to be gone till spring. On last Friday Ralph Hoover came | down from Altoona with one of the pret. { test and most popular young ladies of | that town, whom he now calls’ his wife. She was Miss Lula Hat and was a “Hello” girl in the Altoona telepone exchange. Mr. Hoover is a fireman on A. P. R. R. freight train. We hope they | may bave smooth sailing over life's | tempestuous ocean, On last Friday afternoon the primary | school taught by Miss Alice Buck gave | their Washington's birthday entertain: | ment and we were informed that it ex | ceeded anything of the kind ever before attempted in this place. It was pro | nounced, by all the visitors, a perfect | success from beginning to end. John P. Harris, Jr, is now snugly | ensconced in the residence lately vacated iby E M. Griest and in behalf of the citi- | zens of our town we welcome him and his family into our midst. John was a little disconcerted when he saw our streets covered with ice, but when I told him it woald not be next summer he seemed to be reconciled. Wm. Back, who is a student at the State Normal school at Lock Haven came home on Fridav evening a very sick boy with a bilious attack and is now taking the mumps. NO ICY Mrs. Sadie Emerick is visiting friends in Pittsburg and other points west and | will be gone a month or more. She left { her little dog and fascinator at home, Mrs Emerick is very popular in church and society and will te much missed for the time being Madisonburg. Miss Mae Limbert left for Altoona, on Friday, where she has secured employ. | ment, Mrs. Albert Hazel, { arrived in town on Saturday, to help nurse her son Roy, who took sick with pneumonia while visiting bis grandpar- ents, Wm. Hazel's, Wesley Savder and wife, from Green briar, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. E Bierly, Irven Hazel and | Haver, wer: the gursts of G | over Sunday from Unionville, wife, from Lock W. Haze’ s Miss Ancennetta Miller was the guest of Millbheim friends over Sunday. Miss Bula Stover, from Coburm, spent a few days at the home of C. A. Rachau, G. C. Kidder, from Pittsburg, is visit. ing bis family this week The sick in our burg are And Ocker G. W. Hazel, | B. Hazel Joseph Bierly and Mrs. A. H Yonada. NOW IS THE TIME TO USE HYOMEI Cures Catarrh and Prevents Colds. Stomach Dosing, Just Breathe it. At this season of the year, catarrhal troubles are very prevalent, and nearly every person suffers to a certain extent. Catarrh is actually the result of a suc cession of colds and can be easily pre: vented if the proper treatment is fol. lowed, Hyomei is a natural yet scientific cure for the colds and grip troubles that lead to catarrh, as well as a positive cure for | the disease itself, The balsamic air of Hyomei breathed | through the small pocket inhaler that | Somes with every outfit is filled with germ killing and health-giving qualities | that penetrate to the minutest air cells | the head, throat and lungs. It kills all catarrhal germs, frees the mucons | membrane from poisonous microbes, and | makes a perfect and complete cure of catarrh, The complete outfit costs only $1, while | extra bottles of [lyomel can be procured for soc. 8. Krumrine sells Hyomel on the "no cure, no pay" plan, and will re. fund the money if it fails to give satis. faction. You take no risk whatever in using Hyomel, It is the only treatment sold under a guarantee of this nature where a leading local druggist agrees to fim the money If the treatment fails cure, A critic is a man who forgets that he has faults of his own, No PICTORIAL PUZZLE. WHAT I8 WRONG Week's P WITH The ground hog, then St, Mathias day, after that a little cold weather for change, Mrs. George Price, of Tyrone, visited friends in Port Matilda thiz week. Misses Belle and Mary Bennett, are conyalescing after a severe siege of quinsy. The students of our Port Matilda high school are practicing preparatory to giv- ing a select entertainment, Hublersburg. David Whitman, who has not been well of late, consulted a doctor at Georgetown, Pa., one day last week in regard to his case and the doctor said he could cure him, Wm. Mionick is busy fixing up the Wasson property in town which he re- cently bought. Geo. Kessinger expects to move his house on his property on the main street this spring. There is to be a wedding in town on Tuesday evening, and congratulations are in order. One of our enterprising m Rollie McCaully, has just consignment of white fish, rchants, Our grain buyers loaded another of wheat last week at this town. Miss Reging Hubler Walter Eagert, of town over Sunday Wm daughter, fering with the rhenmati is on the sick st Mill Hall, Bartley who was suf. jout again Pleasant Gap arke and wife entertained a married couple from Brockway. While here they calithum Ww. { newly ville, for a few days were given a serenade pians Mrs. LI. H. Wian, of at her home, B. S. Miller's Don't forget the M. E. entertainment on Saturday evening, March 5th; the admission is 10 and 20 cts Walter Clark and wife and Misses Ed na Keller and Mabel Kerstetter, were Sunday visiters at H. Zimmerman's. The people in this place were wonders. | fully excited over the smallpox getting so pear, and some are getting vaccinat. ed. The Herman family do not have | smallpox, so says Dr. Harris, of Belle | fonte Roy Bell spent Saturday at the county seat. It is rumored that Robert Montgomery will rent the hotel from Mr. Mulfinger and apply for license, This will make some glad, and some sad. He will re sign bis position at the batchery this | week. ! by the Bellefonte, visited Thursday. PLEASANT GAP NO. 2, An entertainment will be beld in the M. E. church, Saturday night, March sth ; come and see Dame Plunkett's pupils in the "Singing School of ye Olden Tis es.” Mrs. Rachel Stine spent a few days in our vicinity last week Mrs. Luther Masser spent a few days with her parents at Zion. Sam. and Elmer Horner have gone to | Pitcairn where they will be employed in the car shops Miss Lizzie Miller spent a few days in, Jellefonte this week Miss Elizabeth Stine and Mrs. Henry Gentzel are on the sick list at present, Oar blacksmith, Charles Brown, pects to move down near Millheim Mrs. J. K. Moyer spent his parents, at Wolfs Store. Miss Mary Twitmyer has opened her school down at Gentzel's, after a vaca: tion of two weeks on account of the smallpox scare Mrs Sarah Waltz home after an extended her friends at Bellefonte J. N. Brooks bas returned home. Mt. Eagle. We are still having plenty of ice in our valley, there is skating all over the fields We are gald to state that the sick here are all on the mend. The smallpox ate still all the talk Joseph leathers and danghter Ethel were visiting at Fraoklin Dietz’s on last Friday The smallpox, or so called, at Howard and vicinity, 1 ou the float; it is the opinion of the majority of the people here, that it is not smallpox, for it don't make the patient sick, they still go after their work; some young people get some flesh pimples on their faces and then some good neighbor will happen in to see this and run to tell the board of health, for they are looking for a job that is sot hard and big money in ft, if be does help to pay it; next the overseer comes, tacks up a card on the house and Jou't teil the people but slips off and tells the Dr, then next the Dr. comes and tells the patient that he or she, as it may be, to go to bed, that be or she is sick, then the overseer is too see that the fam. ily has what they need, as they cannot come out to get anything; so he charges $1.50, then comes the Dr. bill §ro a trip and the township pays the bill. If there is net some other plan adopted it will put the township in bad shape. Dora Leathers moved out of the 8, C. Bower house into the Nancy J. Leathers’ house, and Ward Daughenbaugh moved in the 8. C. Bower house ast week. - ex. Sunday with returned vist to her | among : ti Is 84 Georgetown. The time of the year is soon here when you can hear the cry of “O, ves! O, yes!” in many farm yards, and a good many will go there for a free lunch, A heavy thunder storm passed over our valley last Sunday. Jon Hoover, one of our old and re. spected citizens died on Friday morning, age about 77 years, The farmers are busy hauling wheat to | market, Itis something new for them to get a $1.00 a bushel, | Is the Traveler's Gap scribe still fast | in the fox trap that you do not hear from him? The Mt. Hill inds it go slippery | that he cannot come down. i If Coburn don’t move on with their | canning factory the High Valley scribe will put one up in High Valley, and can | one word apples and chip munks. That is if his gas well will not go dry. | trip home. | & professic | beld fon the P. RR. from Altoona to Harris. { efforts | | | | Port Matilda. Mrs. C. Reese, ened on Sab. The bome of Mr. of Reese Ho ww, bath last by the and was enliv presence of their entire family who have not visited their in a body for some years; the reunic was in honor of Charles, their who returned from his clerking duties at Barnsboro a few days ago. home brother, | Edgar Williams, of this place, who is employed in his father's grist mill at O'ivia, met with a painful accident a few days ago by having his thumb smashed | in the rolls; amputatiou was necessary to save the hand. Chester Pringle is lamenting the loss of his favorite dog Jake, who has been ab sent for several days; foul play is feared Alda Stuart is bome from his clerking duties at Howard ; the small pox scare had something to do with his hurried Harry Woodring met with a painful accident a few days ago, while attempt. ing to tie a vicious bull in its stall it be. came enraged throwing him violently against the stall breaking a bone in his arm, Dentist Van Valin, of Unionville, made mal trip to our town on Satur. day last; by the way he is a veteran of the late civil war; come again comrade, | The few remaining comrades of the | late 145th Regt. Pa. Vol. Inf. of this vici- nity, attended a reunion of that Regt. in Bellefonte, last week; a camp fire was which was fully enjoyed by the once boys im blue and their patriotic friends, which evjoyments will soon be a thing of the past. Bobby Robison employed as brakeman wife aod baby and in this place a few d burg, visited his parents as well, ago Mrs. Dr. Harshbarger and little son | are quite ill h a ve Charley Crain is unable, at this writ ing, to attend to his storekeeping duties, from an attack of grip. A protracted meeting has been in pro gress a week or more at the Mt Pleasant U. B. chapel, with much gox being done; as a resait of the interestin of Rev. Free, assisted by Res Jacob Walk, about 75 seckers have em. | braced this opportunity to find a change | of heart; let the good work go on. I. C. Marks, one of our wagon and carriage manuafactarers, has been bous. ed up for several days nursing a severe attack of the grip. Edward P. Jones, an old citizen of this | place, died Thursday, Feb, 26'h, at the | advanced age of 77 years, 4 wonibs and 16 days, of a complication of diseases in. cident to army exposures and advanced age; he was a soldier of the late civil war, | was a member of Co. H, 148th Pa. Vo. | Inf. a memb:r of Post 419, G. A. R. of | Stormstown, Ioterment was made in | Black Oak cemetery, Saturday, Feb 28h; | thus another comrade has answered the | final roll call | for Accidents | Sprains and Bruises Burns and Scalds Cuts and Wounds Accidents happen every day. Why not be pre- pared 7 A household supplied with Hamlins wiih need have no fear of the ordinary ailments and mishaps of mankind, MHemiing Wizard Off 1s a ac rio parents, a boon It will pay 10 keep thisold time, vadicine always on hand in cane of 5 We ior ct if jabie family ¢ fae ikdren arf 12 1the Starbuck, Minn, April 13, 1901 bed for four weeks with a Sprained sed by too heavy Wting. | have tried Wot everything 10 cure it, Seeing what Ham- 4 Ol had dome for others | tried a bottle two days | was able to work Jon Smrrm Harta Barbara, Cal | d fall fr ma high chalr upon a hot stove od Wa foraheed and side of face severely, sely for threes days, when we cor slog Hamline Wizard Oil, The pain was relieved in twenty minutes and the bums healed in about five days WwW. L. Sresve, —— There is only one Wizard Off <Mamfian-name blown in the bottle, Signature ** Hama on wrapper. Take no substitute, 30k, $1.00, Hamlins Cough Balsam Soothes the Throat. Stops the Congh, e, B00. Hamlins Blood & Liver Act Gently and Without Pals, 88. © I ha Bac, o baenin Cau ling Wt in My ¢) and b It suffered (41e menoed u ss OR BALE AND ARCO MME NOE OC. M. Parrish, aruggist, Bellefonte, Pa. ym Milesburg. Maude Harshbarger he is teaching, arri Sam’l Baird mq Altoona and Holliday: P. H. Haupt is now attending to the business conuected with the merc appraising through the county. "nti A. Potter Leichtiey, of Burnham, after attending the reunion of the 148th reg't spent Saturday among friends in the burg, returning tome in the evening Ed. Grove is down with the grip Oak Hall. Miss Marion Benner spent a few days with her cousin Miss Marshall, at Roops- I burg E. K. Smith made a trip to Lewisburg » on Saturday Sellers old iast purchased the from J. G. Itvin Edward woolen factory week Mis ler a visit to town af. Howard s Nell Holter returned with friends in Clement Dale Esq., of Bellefonte, spent a few hours in town on Friday. car | Was in| ¢ able to be | “When the butter won't come put penny in the churn,” is an old time dairy proverb, It seems to work though no one has ever told why. a often When mothers are worried because the children do not or: gain strength and flesh say give them Scott's Emul- we + it WW e the sample will send you penny, i. ¢., a free. OTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 9 Pearl St, N.Y. 2 all druggists, The War in Sugarvalley. The Sugarvalley Journal says Willie Meyer and Warren Confer were plaving Russia Japanese war Wednesday. Ina the former stab- in right side with the tine mock sword encounter bed the latter of a fork. t this time of the year you must look sharp or you'll be flat GGOD ADVI CETO NERVOUS WOMEN Mu Mrs Tr Just let me tell ve did for of Jerse: City, had feeble, Ione Hess, For N. J five years | been and run de re growing mu more wn and nerve. my back and side constantly and was re It seemed as if my cup of I was weak, ous. Suffered with pain in unable to obtain lief what- ever. trouble was already ful was overtaken by catarrhal chitis and for five weeks was con- fined to my bed. “Nothing seemed to help me and | was in deepest despair when a neighbor advised me to try Mucu- Tone. From the first dose | ex- perienced relief. | breaking up the attack completely within twenty-four hours, at the end of a week 1 felt like a new woman. Today I am in perfect health; something I have not known for years. I therefore feel safe in advising all women who are nervous and broken down to buy a bottle of Rexall Mucu-Tone and to take it as directed.”’ any when | bron- succeeded in 3 and DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOUR CON- DITION MEANS? Has anyone ever told you what ft means to feel restless?—flighty? ~unsettled?~—unable to concen- trate yourself on your work ?—un- able to find pleasure or satisfaction in anything? Or have you ever given careful thought to it yourself ? Well, sooner or later you will be broken down, weak, dizzy thoroughly tired of living. The meaning is that some part of your system has been attacked by catarrh. One after another the organs become deranged; the liver and kidneys are no longer able to purify the blood and the heart be- comes affected. Then the stomach loses its power to properly digest food, Sleeplessness, nervousness, melancholy and despair follow. You grow weak, emaciated, hag- gard. You have pains in the back, under the shoulder-blades and bearing down pains in the lower abdomen. And probably through it all you have been told that you are merely run down and need a tonic. MRS GEO. A. HESS, 96 Brown Place, Jersey City, NX. J. run down; you do But you need more You need a remedy the mucous mems- such a remedy as many women have needed through years of suffering and which they have finally found in Rexall Mucu- Tone. WE GUARANTEE THAT MUCU.- TONNE WILL CURE YOU, Rexall Mucu-Tone works through the bloodvessels, acting directly upon the congested cells, driving out the poisons and healing the raw surfaces. It fills the arteries with rich, red, life-giving blood, builds up the body, stops all vital drains, soothes the fagged nerves and brings sound, restful sleep. No matter how slight your weak- ness or depression, you need Mucu- Tone. No matter how bad your catarrh, Mucu-Tone will quickly cure it. The very first dose of Mucu-Tone will make you feel better and within three or four weeks you will have a new lease on life, Our confidence in Rexall Mucus Tone is based on our knowledge of what this remedy has done in thousands of cases. We know that Mucu-Tone meritorious, scientific, reliable, and we earn estly say to you that if you are not more than satisfied with a trial of this remedy we will promptly and cheerfully refund your money. Mucu-Tone is one of the famous Rexall remedies and is sold only at our store. Large bottles, 89 cents. Mail orders filled. Yes. yOu are need a tonic. than a tonic. that will cle An bran es,—just is GREEN'S PHARMAQY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers