THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.,, MARCH 3, 1904, E, P. IRVIN, L. C. IRVIN. Tae RACKET New Spring Dress Goods. A large assortment ; attractive and stylish goods in newest shades and weaves, black, navy, cham- , & beautiful line at Etamines in pagne, grey, &« §1 per yard, w ide Room Novelties co'ors and tion a few in a procs range ol to men- not made for us ex pretty cloth, Irvine Cloth, elusive ly but a SOc. per yard very Cloth, cardinal, ; Ole. per yd, Albatross than cream, more popular ever champagne AY Granite Cloth, a very serviceable cloth ; variety of colors at 50¢. a yd. Rayndefyr, a guaranteed rain proof cloth, 2 popular colors, $1.75 per yd. Can't tell you about these goods go well in cold type. Better come in and look at them. Racket Store Co. Correspondents Department Continued from page 7. Romola. John A. Mann, residing near Mann's school house, is the hero of the week. or of the season for that matter, While seated in his house Monday afternoon and looking out the window he saw a large snake skipping along over the ice and snow. Rushing out he picked up a club and dispatched the reptile. It prov ed to be a black snake nearly four feet long and showed a vigorous fight being apparently as supple and active as in the | hottest day of sumfner. This may ap- pear like a dubious winter snake s‘ory, but it is nevertheless a trues one and can be verified by any number of people who | siw the dead reptile. The neighborbocd is in no way bothered with snakes dur. ing the summer and how this one came around during these cold winter months is a question of more than ordinary in- terest. Mr. and Mrs Susie Huffman, their bome at Ph Miss Maud Daley Lock Haven for a day or so this week Frank Daley and Toner Robb are now full-fledged warriors, haviog joined Co B, of Bellefonte, It is now “Doctor” Charles Daley the line of veterinary surgeons con!d see the “Dr.” and other pills to some of the canine Wm, Hoffman and Miss Monday, returned psburg. to visited friends in specimens you could not but believe that | he'll make a success of his newly chosen profession. Mrs. John A. Daley visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Wm. Heverly, at Eddy Lick, on Sunday. Miss Cora David has returned home to remain permanently, Mrs, James R., Fye has about recover. ed from a long siege of illness James Heverly has been housed up with the grip, during the past week, Alfred Lucas has returned to his lume ber operations in Elk county. Mr. Lucas is one of the best saw mill superinten dents to be found anywhere, and his services are always in demand. Penn Hall. A serious accident occured at the rail. Wagner and John Crater were returning ed to the left of the train, Mr. and the sled were thrown together, Crater Mr. Crater had a narrow escape; both horses were killed. Wm. Burrell and Geo. Shook made a trip to Sugar valley, they each brought a | lead of lumber from there to this place tor J. C. Condo. Among the sick are Mrs. Howard | Weaver and Mrs. Wm. Heckman, Mrs. J. B. Fisher is improving very slowly. J. A. Keller paid a short visit to his daughter, Mrs. F. M. Fisher, at this place. Wm. Messimer has moved father's, Leonard Messimer, house, Clarence Stover is unable to do any work at present; a weak heart being the cause, McNitt Town. WALKER TWP, Wm. Laird on McNitt’s job had the misfortune of spraining his avkle by fall. ing off the trucks. The people are well worked up around here about the Russian and Japan war, but that don’t bother us as much as when it turns up among us in our neighbor. hood; if they only would, or could, keep it inside of six days and keep the seventh to themselves; shame, shame, to our pesple that would like to be quiet on the Sabbath The scribe of Lamar wants to know if the Loop scribe is asleep or froze; it kept a fellow awake to keep the stoves alive this winter, and it would be fanny to freeze after he had fuel once ready. I am pot that kind of a fellow not to enjoy my hard earned-labor, but where Is our bold Fruittown scribe? I had too much to attend to of late to attend to answering her, or his inquiries; I have still my gun loaded with dubble bb, We are looking for a flood down here; if the snow and ice should go with rain look out, Still the people are sledding. B. F. Rickert’s family arrived in Mc Nitt town on last Wednesday evening, hale and hearty, and are enjoying them. selves, | into his | Howard. Rey. D. A. Artman left on Tuesday for York, Pa., at which place he will at- tend the United Evangelical conference that is in session at chat place. Mrs, Robt, Cooke and daughter Rosetta were visitors to Lock Haven on Friday. Last Thursday Geo, Williams and fam- ily moved from the Rothrock house, into Chas. Smith’s house on Main street that has recently been remodeled, Al. Bechdel, who had been at home nursing a very sore aukle, returned to his home in Pittsburg, Monday. Dr. Batt, of Philadelphia, quarantine physician, was summoned here Friday and reported evidence of smallpox that he saw of persons whom he met on the streets. It is a deplorable fact that our board to of health bas not been strict enough stamp the disease out, as they | did in Eaglevilie and Beech Creek. Mrs. W. FF. Kessinger and children, of | Eagleville, spent a few days with her | father at this place. Excitement reigned supreme Friday { when the livery barn of Robt. Cooke, occupied by John Robb, was discovered | to be on fire and doomed to destruction. Miss Nellie Burns, who has been for { some time under treatment in the Wil. | Hamsport hospital, returned home last | week, and, sorry to say, is not much im. proved in health. Dr. McEuotire reports the following new cases of smallpox to his list of cases suffering from that disease : Benj. Lucas, Main street; Morris Shilling,on the Robt. Cook farm, Howard township, and Harry Pletcher, farmer on the John Schenck farm, Liberty township. Harry long and John Mokle have been on the sick sick list the past few | days. Smullton. Serene Harry made a trip to Lock Ha- ven, last week, Noah Fehl, who had been staying at Williamsport, is at bome for several weeks, John E. Royer’s sale on Thursday was well attended ; and considering the cold { weather, everything brought fair prices. { James Miller is on the sick list, and on | Sunday his condition was critical, but be { has somewhat improved. W. J. Hackenberg, our merchant, {| bought the store-house of Geo. B. Waite | for $265; Mr. H. will move his store in. to the building on or about March 15. In the last issue of the Democrat we read in the Rebersburg items of the ex. cellent work of the teachers of Miles twp., and advocating their retention ; while we appreciate their work in the school room, we can vot fail to ander stand the sure meaning of the article viz: The correspondent is advocating bis own retention under cover of a gen- | K . { burg High school last week was we | tended; {the Library funds eral retention. We trust our new school board will wake np and see that justice is meted out to those teachers who have heretofore been compelled to go outside of the township to teach. ‘‘New brooms sweep cleaner than old ones.’ Fiedler. Those that bought horses at the Gent. zel & Beezer horse sale at Millheim were in | If you | prescribe quinine | Walker. The social, at the Evangelical church, was a success considering the condition of the roads. About $17 was realized. On Thursday evening Feb. 25, about thirty young friends of Miss Alta Yearick met at her home and spent a very pleas ant evening. Harry Strunk and John Holmes, who had pneumonia, are slowly improving. Mrs, Charles Yearick is on the sick list, Mrs, Anna Iivin, of lock Haven, spent several days with her daughter Blanche, Mrs. Josie Long, of Howard, visited her parents, Mr. and Mis. Joseph Hoy. Mrs. Miller aud son, of Bellefonte, spent a few hours with her brother Harry Strunk, Saturday. A little boy came to stay at the home of Geo, Harter, Mrs. Harvey Vonada with Mrs. Ed. McClintick. Willard Harter issuffering witha very severe attack of rheumatism. It is reported that wedding bells will ring in our vicinity in the near future. Chas. Gast had a stroke of paralysis carly last week. A carriage load of ladies cousisting of Mrs. Nancy Hoy and Mrs. Harvey Yonada, of Hublersburg, Mrs. Katie Hoy, Mrs. Ed. McClintick, Mrs. Gabriel Betz, of Walker and Mrs. Amanda Gates, of Coalport, spent Friday with Mrs. Be!z’s daughter, Mrs. Wm. Weaver, of Zion. spent Sunday Ferguson Twp. John Lightoer, of Salusburg, will move to the old Daniel Reed farm. On the sick list are: H. C. Campbel, Mrs. Daniel M. Markle, john I. Goheen. James M. Corl will move to the Grazier farm, After April 1st J. C. Bradford, of Farmer's Mills, will take charge of the mill at Pine Grave, Foster Weaver was handling a revol. ver belonging to Mr. Goss, of Pine Grove. The weapon was accidentally discharged, the ball penetrating the calf of his left leg. Dr. Woods was unable to locate the ball, which is causing the youth much uneasiness. Arrangements are being made for a local farmer's institute to be held in Odd Fellow’s Hall about March 7th. There will be two sessions, Friday afternoon and eveniag. Prominent speakers from a distance will be there, Pine Grove is suffering a water famine. Most of the hydrants are frozen up. Harris Twp. The entertainment given by the Boals at the proceeds will be store is being taken this week Dr. Samuel Woods, of Sharon Pa visiting here. is lewis and Grant Thomas who have | far | | spent quite a number of years io the | West are visiting their boyhood home. | Mrs. Duff of Oak Grove is visiting her | Nicodemns Lose, one team for £425; and parents Mr. and Mrs, Orlando Thomas. | Newton Hess one team for $344; tifey | were a fine load of horses. Among the sick are Sarah Fox, David | Burd, Mrs. Irvin Stover and Elizabeth Korman; wish all a speedy recovery. I. D. Musser is still Work. unable to do any Hasten says that it is not the boys that say he is regular at his post, but it is the Fiedler scribe for the Millbeim Journal that says it, and if he would only have a post to be there regular; but if he has one, he can not keep it, because he has too sharp teeth and gnaws too hard at it and is soon a thing of the past. Fred Malone is moving this sprieg to Coburn and will take charge of the creamery at that piace. Next on the program will be the public ; | sales and then the fittings. road crossing on the road leading from | this place to Spring Mills. While Henry | of the fine ting; they are prepared to from Spring Mills with their teams Crat- | accomodate all who like to have a ride. er was caught by the passenger traim, | the horses were hurled to the right of the | train and Crater and the sled were burl. | The Boyer Bros are making good use Our farmers are busy hauling one dollar wheat. Mabel says she is sorry that Charles is 8) faraway. Loveville. We have had a great deal of rainm, | making it disagreeable traveling. Mrs. George Fisher is on the sick list. We are having an epidemic of measels | in our section at present, | Miss Hattie Wrye arrived home Sun: | day evening, after spending Friday and | Saturday in Unionville attending Teach- | ers Local Institute, and reports having | had a very pleasant time. Darins Blair and wife spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. David Gates, A nine pound son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Victor Kelley, 8s a valentine, We hear J. B. Wrye is thinking of pur chasing a new buggy and a swell driv. ing horse this summer, and we imagine we can see him speeding down Bald Eagle, to see his best girl at Unionville. Mrs. Calvin Gates spent Saturday in Tyrone. N. T. Wyre, our efficient groceryman was in Tyrone Saturday purchasing goods for his store, Lemont. Nanule Herman is spending a few weeks at Philipsburg. John Glenn transacted business in Bellefonte on Friday. Mrs. Linn Bodtorf, of Carwensville, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Cornelius Dale, Mrs. James Bouse, of Johnsonburg, and Mrs. James Carson, of Bellefonte, ypent Saturday with their brother Isaac Armstrong. Mrs. John Bumgardaer, of State Col. lege, spent Sunday with her parents A Holdetman, Charles Getz travsacted business in Bellefonte on Thursday. Tames Williams and son Donald, spent few days with his mother Mrs. Julia Nellie Marshal of Fill a Williams, Is spend: ing a few days with Cora N Miss Annie Fox is visiting friends at ! Tyrone anda Penn’a Furnace. Boyd Hoover transacted business Houserville on Wednesday. Hamill Bathgate of Lemont and Samuel Everbeart, and Curtis and Marion Meyer of the Branch spent Satur day evening at Boalsburg {) SICK 1ite a number of list the nensle peog are om Haines Twp. FINE CREEK MILLS On Sunday morning we had a thuder storm This ia the second one for this winter Sam’l Alters Is hauling his farm implements where he Is going to move in the spring. Jacob Breon Is golng to move on Philip Stev {er's farm this summer George Stover was a welcome visitor at J. B Rishe!, on Sunday. Merly Miller, our lumber inspector, is busy every day. Henry Bane is out hunting a girl for the sam. mer ; those kind of girls are scarce. Koye will have his stock in good condition for sale till spring Eman’l vonada says he is ready now to tend sales Dan'l Loose bought a nice team of horses at Gentzel's sale at Millhelm, Dan’! knows a good horse when he sees him Woolly & Jake Vonada are running their saw mill every day, but don't saw enough to keep the logs away, Coburn. Look out, one of the fair damsels not far from here will soon be in the bonds of matrimony, We notice William Walters, of Clear- field county, is visiting among relatives and friends here. John Barker and Miss Annie Shaffer wedded on Sunday night ; we wish them much happiness in their life’s journey. Orvis and Miss Bessie Meyer, of Pine Creek, spent Sunday evening with their sister, Mrs. John Winkleblech, Miss Lizzie Kerstetter returned home on Tuesday after a few weeks’ stay at Bellefonte, A. M. Harter returned to West Virgin. ia on Tuesday. Calvin Weaver wears a broad smile since he is papa again, Harry Everitt is on the sick list, The protracted meeting held by Rev. J. M. Rearick has been postponed till some time in March. On sccount of the cold weather Wm, Krader, who has been clerking for J. H, Rishel has returmed to his home at Co. burn, and is now suffering from an at. tack of measles, Owing to the inclemency of the weath. er Rev, Gress has postponed his com. munion services till March 13. They say the clog daneers are rather high hoppers, Bruce next time you take your girl be sure and don’t make John walk half way. beginning to attend to duties, Gregg Twp. PENN CAVE. Rain, snow and storm, how they are, on Saturday evening and attended the exhibition given by the minstrel troop. A leap year party was held at Benj. Limbert's. It was gotten up by the young Jamsels of this all present, John Rossman contemplates going St. Louis to attend the great fair. Irwin Zeigler, a student of the Meyers town college, is at home several weeks on account of ill health, again to spend the summer months. Emanuel White's tenant house is to be rented; any one who has not yet rented can find a very desirable home to occupy Terms reasonable. Last Tuesday evening the people of this vicinity were greatly startled by the sad news that Heary Zeigicr, one of our prominent citizens, had met with death. Mr. Zeigler had pot been in perfect health for several years, but was thought to be improving. He went to one of his neighbors (J. C. Rossman’s) to spend the When he was home home. almost at took him into the bouse, summoned a doctor but in vain. He died in a very short time after he fell. The probable cause of his death was weakness of the heart. Mr. Zeigler was a devout christ. of Rest. He is survived by a widow and He was buried at Centre Hall on Satur. day forenoon, attended, GRORGR'S VALLEY. We have had lots of rain in this sec. tion this while past. Abs. Harter lost a horse last week falling ou the ice Jerome Lingle spent Sunday at the home of his parents Mrs. Nathaniel Zettle, son and daugh- ter of near Bellefonte, were the guests of Roland Zettle, Sunday. by Rumor has it that there will be a wed. ding at this place in the near future, Ice at present is no uncommon thing PLEASANT HILL Emel is on the sick list. iller is improving slowly. Sunday iss Katie Breon spent devoted to | Au inventory of the goods at Weber's brother Jacob Breom ng in our town in the pear future get ready with © our band. YANKEETOWN Henry Mark and son Alber | CE Mrs | urday afternoon Mrs. Luther Be day with her par or al Spring . te, of Lock Haven, spent Sun ents) Geo. Sheesiey's Mrs. Cal Snyder is sick with typhoid fever A. T. Mark left last Friday for Nittany valley where he is going to help his brother get ready for his sale, Centre Hall. F.A. Auman spent Sunday with our veteran | t G. W. Koch, who 18 on the mend again, commen | Bamuel Bmith, of Traveler's Gap, spent Sun | day at the home of V. A. Auman. Quite a number were to Madisonburg | | Valley, William P. Lingle wife and son, of George's and Vietor Auman and wife, of this place, spent Friday at Tusseyville at the home neighborhood, | They furnished the refreshments for the | occasion, which were lavishly relished by | of W.H. Lingle Bome of our boys had quite a race on Bunday morning ; boys next time run faster If you want to eateh OC. he Isa runner, I suppose the people around here laid in a | supply of medicine the other w eek, as James to | the members of the family saw him fall | and at once went to his assistance. They | ian, a member of the United Evangelical | church. he has simply gone to the Haven | nine children, seven boys and two girls, | The funeral was largely | Miss Eisie Ulrich, of Milihelm, spent Sunday | | with her sister, Mrs, D. A. Erte. Bev, Blerly preached his farewell sermon on | Sunday afternoon There is an agent in our 14 pins he go at | ala Mrs. Chas, Madara is slowly imp ing from a siege of sickness Mrs. Sarab Jamison made ber son Olin | & visit on Saturday, | Mi Breon was a caller at Mrs | Jamison's on Sunday Prot. Breon and A. C ers at Mrs In last week's issue we zoticed that O M. Jamison was looking for men to begin Messimer's lumber job, 8 Lettie Ebert were call Jamison's on Sunday Roland. where they were visiting a few weeks. R. F. Welty is still busy skidding logs. The old Barney Shope house was de- stroyed by fire last week. The furnace has been banked up for several days for the lack of ore. Andiew Barger made a trip to Tyrone one day last week, J. C. Barnhart expects to cut and coal another wood job this summer. The creek was high on Monday ; it was feared that a flood would be next, The ground hog hit the weather toa T Clair Williams improving very nicely. is Linden Hall. Annie Carper spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Bertha Tressler spent a few days last week with her cousin. Annie Long, at Centre Hall, A young son arrived at John Bohn's on Sat. urday, also one at Clair Stamm’s, Jebn Gettig, of Braddoek, and Tiny Gettig of Pitealrn, were in town on Friday on their way to attend the funeral of Henry Zeigler. J. H. Ross spent the beginning of the week at Pa. Furnace loading wheat, Mrs, Agnes Meyer spent Saturday at Centre Hall J. H, Ross and wife and the formers sister, Mrs, James Lytle, of Centre Hall, attended the funeral of Mrs, Mary Ann Myton, of Hunting. don county, over Sunday. Geo. Swabb and wife are on the sick list at present, Fillmore. T. D. said that he was minding his own business and wanted others to do the same, Miss Harriet EB. Hall, of Dix Run, spent last Sunday with her aunts, the Miss Taylors. There was another young man had to take back some of his txlk. Miss Cathern Fisher, of Pleasant Gap, spent last Sunday with her friend Miss Kosa Hoover, Mrs. Salome Fogleman, an aged lady, who fell and her wrist, is some J. H, Rishel is still improving and is | How is it Bilis, they say a baring dog don’t bite, will not be around for a while, We are glad t aay Wil been sick, Is out again lam Keller, who had Carl Auman, who had been on the sick list, Is able to be out again, w—— —- . | Rain is quite plenty and the cisterns that | were empty will be filled up now, | CENTRE HALL NO. 2 Many water pipes frozen ; the plaining mill and Brisbin stave mill bave been | unable to run for several weeks. The little son of Thos. 1. Moore has | been very ill, William Iohr, the oldest resident of the town, is quite {ll at his residence on | Church street, Miss Mary Gingerich and Edward Riter were married in Harrisburg, both of this vicinity | — " ——— The person who makes rapid strides in society is the one who knows the ones to snub Wallace Rachau is going back to Ohio | pepsiaTablets TRADE Naw! afternoon and about four o'clock started | The Secret of Long Life If you would live long, guard your stomach. Most cases of sickness and death are traced to the stomach, A disordered stomach shuts off food nourish- ment-—the acttve principle of life. effectively as dyspepsia. thing appear dark when from a bent position ? and haggard ? Does your food distress you ? in your throat ? Are you weak and dizzy 7 Does every- No other disease accomplishes this as quickly or so Does a bitter fluid rise you suddenly straighten up Is there a bad taste in your mouth and is your breath foul? sense of impending calamity ? Do you experience a Are you becoming thin Then you have dyspepsia. Many people think these symptoms will pass away of their own accord. They will not | Dyspepsia never cures tlse{f—even the best scientists often fail to cure it. We know of but one remedy that will positively cure this disease texall Dyspepsia Tablets, These tablets furnish the one el cement necessary to en- able the stomach to digest food and to again take up the work of supplying nour We have seen them velous cures, Rewal y Rexall 3 i Price 25 cents per effect not know of a single failed ALI ’ with the re shment to the famished body, many mar- to greatly Dyspepsia Tab- r nx if you it. mey full size package. Only at our store or by mail. Green's Pharmacy. KATZ & CO’S EFINANT SALE 1 id Remnants All odds on tables and marke same maternal to-day i ] now devo'ed to a sale n’'s business are thrown out SCas ow the cost to manufacture the Oscar and Armonia Bathurst have re. turned home from Altoona and Bellwood | Odds and En's of Silkaline, reg. price 12c, per yd 8c Remnants of Percale, regular price 12¢, per yd 7¢ i 21 “2 Red Table Linen, remnants, per yd and 3 yard 10C £3, now per parr Remnants, 10 to 20¢C One table of Matting prices per yd. from ' Remnants of Carpet suitable for Rugs, per yd 49c Best grade Oilcloth, the 18¢c grade in remnant lengths iy cu 126 Odd pairs of Lace Curtains, formerly $2.50 and $1.25 1 set Dress Stays (a Total application, In order to make this a record- our Dress Goods department in this way. 8 yards Dress Goods (wm 35¢ 7 yards Skirt Lining (@ Sc 214 yards Percaline (@ 15¢ 1 spool Clark's O. N. 2 spools Silk Thread (@ 10c, 1 bolt Skirt Binding (@ 15¢ t pair Dress Shields (@ 15¢ 1 card Patent Hooks & Eyes (@ 10¢ 1 1 yds. Tailor's Canvas (@ 18¢c A Special Feature of This Sale is Our $2.98 Dress Patterns breaking sale we are going to boom We are going to give you— £2.80 35 38 05 .20 a5 15 15 10 22 — WAR 7 T. Thread @ 5c 15¢. You can buy this now in any of the following colors : black, navy blue, red, brown, green, tan and slate. Remember, the regular price is £4.55. of our offer now and get the entire Dress Pattern complete for £2.08. Samples cheerfully sent upon Take advantage KATZ & CO.
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