THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MARCH 10, 1904. Paox 1. ry 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 ? High Valley. The voters of our little yalley are all in favor of Ellis IL. Orvis for judge ; the valley has twenty.two voters and twenty. one will stand by Ellis L.. Orvis; I have talked to a good many democrats and they are all in favor of Mr. Orvis, He is so well known in Centre county there will be no doubt of his election. Samuel Alter is hauling logs from the peak and Jess is looking up more medi cine. Hay brings from $12 to $16 per ton at the sales. The Coburn and Georgetown scribe started on war path ; who will gain the | day the scribe can't tell ; they both are good fighters ; the dispute is only over the assessorship of Penn township. rumor from Drum station says the major is notifying his men to be on hand as a bloody battle is expected ; Jess sent for a barrel of Japanese oil as some will be | wanted ; he said he can get it at most any time, I saw the Blue Rock scribe on Friday ; be looks well but was housed up for a time ; only one lady from High valley | was seen at the Meyer sale on Thursday; a poor turn out. No pole order this month, so we have to lay off till orders come. The No 2 scribe is howling at the No. 1 scribe ; he would better mind his own business, as that will take up his waste time, The High valley medicine dealer must | make money ; Jess said he can buy all the medicine he wants and pays when- ever he sees fit; he must have a good reputation ; he gets it direct from the medicine company of New York. The dollar wheat came to g5 cents,in case the Coburn and Georgetown war takes place, wheat may go up, as war makes good prices; I don’t think the war will raise the price of horses ; some said this is a good year for the medicine dealer, KRINE'S KIDNEY PILLS. Cost Nothing if They Fail to Cure. These pills have cared thousands of | of Kidney | Trouble, and they will cure you. Sidney | the most obstinate cases Krumrine (Druggist) is anthorized to pay back your money if your are not cured or benefitted. Pains in the back and lions, insufficient or excessive urine, scalding or burning urine, headache, nervousness, sleepless- ness, iritability, sallow-muddy looking complexion, swelling of the feet and ankles are all evidences thatthe kidneys | are not performing their function proper. ly. The kidneys are the most important of all the organs; they have more work to do than any other organ im 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 kidoeys 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 cure any case of kidney or urinary trouble Remember you are vour own judge and if you are not benefitted thev cost you nothing. Price one dollar. For sale at Krumrine's Pharmacy. Mt. Eagle. We had quite a flood in Bald Eagle creek om last Thursday; did not do much damage in this section of the valley as he ground is frozen yet W. T, Leathers and family were great urptrised on last Saturday morning; y got up before daylight and started reakfast and when their daughter ut to the cellar to get some victuals to k found it filled with water almost up to the first floor and everything om the float, bread and all ; so they had to bake before they could get breakfast. The water came from a water course along the public road when the course had frozen up, and that caused it to go into Mr. Leathers’ cellar; there were over 100 barrels of water in the cellar and it dam- aged quite a lot of things for them David Garthoof was home from the woods last week to spend a few days with his family. Mrs. Reeder has returned bowe from a long visit she had with her son Daniel at Tyrone, who came with her to see that his mother got home safely as she is an aged lady. We are very glad to state that we have no sick to report,only the two ladies that were burnt 50 badly some time ago, and they ate getting along well. Jobn Bomer from Altoona, was seen shaking hands with his many friends in Mt. Eagle and vicinity over Sunday. The old saying is that everything is for the better ; the young folks must have been all on the stir on Sunday; perbaps the weather is going to change for nice through March. Miss Tess Smoyer has come home to spend a few days with her parents and rest herself up for a new start, Don’t forget the public sale of Frank. is Dietz, March 17, it will be a large sale. TIN TE NA for the cure of Coughs of all kinds, chronic and lingering, especial ly Bronchitis, Laryngitis, earlier stages stages of Consumption, ministers’ or pub. lic speakers’ Sore Throat, Hoarseness or loss of voice. VIN.-TE-NA does not nauseate or debiliate the stomach or sys- tem; but improves digestion, strengthens the stomach, builds up solid flesh, when the system is below a healthy standard, and invigorates the whole body, As a remedy for torpor of the liver and habit. ual OoaNp ation, taken in conjunction with VIN-TENA LIVER P LLS, it speedily effects a cure. All Druggists are authorized to refund money VIN-TE NA fails to owned . that | Al Unionville. Roy Hazel is lying quite ill with pneun- monia at the home of his uncle, A. J. Hazel, in Madisonburg, Joe Brugger has gone to Clyde, Ohio, to attend the funeral of his aunt, Sallie Forry, whose death occurred last Friday. Paul Smith is able to limp around town again after being housed up for more than a week from a bad fall on the ice. Emma Wolislagle, of Tyrone, Is home on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jullen Wolislagle, : Mrs. John H. Stover had an exciting experience in a runoff recently. Listen! she went to spend the day at the home of Arista Lucas at Bush's Hollow and on returning in a sleigh, by some means, the traces became unhiiched, the horse | took fright and ran away, up hill, down | hill, hipperty clip, till the fences, trees and everything she passed seemed to be | going in the opposite direction; when she passed James Brown's residence she fairly screamed, “Jim, catch my horse, he's running off,” but Jim neither caught the horse nor caught onto the situation. On, flew the horse and driver, the latter | pulled so hard on the lines that her feet | pushed out the dash board of the sleigh, rendering her comparatively helpless; she saw before her a bevy of school children and yelled to them ‘‘clear the { track, get out of the road, my horse is rununing off.’ The children scattered on each side of the road as a flock of geese would do just in time to let her pass. She was now approaching her home, and her { busband seeing her coming ‘on the fly” | took in the situation, ran out to meet | them and stopped the gentle family beast which was now, after running nearly two | miles, about ran down. It was a fright. | ful experience for Mrs Stover and if you { happen to see a few white hairs among the golden threads you will know the cause. Paul Revere's ride was nothing in comparison to this one, As the big flood will be generally ven. tilated in all of our county papers, I will | merely note some of the incidents in this section : It carried away one of our iron bridges across part of the Bald Eagle, the one nearest Buck's mill. It was a 52 feet span and was lifted bodily off the abutments and floated down the stream | & quarter of a mile and stranded against an apple tree on the banks of the stream, considerably wrecked and now the boro anthorities are severely censured for not preventing the bridge from floating away, by ropes or chains which, it claimed, could have been done, as it oc curred about one o'clock pm., and nearly every one of the councilmen saw what would surely occur if it was not secured. { It is claimed by some that a common | bedcord would almost have held it in its | place, others thought a three inch wire | cable would not have saved it, We have | no comments to make. It wad a big loss { to the borough. There is an ice gorge 12 feet high still lying in the dam which, it is hoped, will gradually melt away in. stead of being swept down the stream. The is a cake of clear ice 2 feet thick and containing about 4000 cubic feet, lying { on 'Squire Shipley’s field one mile west of town Nearly every tomb stone in the Friend's burying ground is either broken off or knocked down, and the | same is covered with immense cakes of ice. Blair Alexander had four fine cows and two calves drowned in his stable, and in taking out the horses he was bad- { ly burt by coming in contact with a cake of ice, the water being about five feet in his stables, It was the greatest flood since the Johustown flood of "Sg Miss Sarah Fisher, who has been at Hammerton, Chester county for about three months, returned home on Satur day is Perhaps the greatest social event that ever occurred in this town took place on Saturday at the home of Miss Margaret Cambridge and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earon It was in honor of Mr. Earon's soth birthday anniversary and was at tended by more than 100 persons. The menu consisted of almost everything on the list of edibles and in such quantities as astonished and satisfied all that were present. One especial feature of the din. ner was & large, handsomely decorated cake on which were inscribed with icing the initials W. H. C. and the dates 1854 1904 the outer mile posts in Mr. Earon’'s life. The dav was spent in continuous round of pleasure and enjoyment. Quar- tets, duets, solos and instrumental pieces galore. We failed to get the names of all the singers but among them were Mrs. Lena Brown, Miss Daley, Mrs. Jno P. Harris, Johu Daley, John Bullock and Hard P. Harris The performance on Cita ley Pctter's graphaphone came in for full share of applause Speeches were made by the Hon. John A. Daley, and | A Fieller The out-of-.own guests were Miss Mary Delaney, Mrs. A [ Fisher, of Milesburg; Aunie Daley, Frank Daley, John A. Daley, Chas. Daley, of Romola; Dr. Edith Schad, son and danghter, Mrs. Henry P. Harris, Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. A B Sayder, Mrs. fohn P. Harris, Sr, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. F. Cook, Miss Mary C. Brown, Mrs. Harriet Miller, J. M. Bullock, Anthony Brown, Mrs. W. B. | Eckley, Mrs. Catherine Flack, Mrs | Henry Warfield and daughter, of Belle. foute; Miss Blanche Oyler, Howard; Miss Louise Delaney, Richmond, Va, Miss | Theresa Rachan, Spring Mills; B. PF. Meskell, Mrs. Alto Meskell and two children, Cedar Springs; Mrs. Maurie Yeager, Bellefonte; Florence Marshall, | State College; Mr. and Mrs Enos Hick- | lin, Mt. Eagle; Mr. and Mrs. J. Baron and four children, Lock Haven; Mrs. ; Henry Blade, Altoona; J. A. Feidler, Williamsport, and Mrs. Daniel Irwin, | Julian. Mr. Eaton received a number | of valuable presents, among which were | a fine lamp and a beautiful Morris chair, { and the happiest man of the whole crowd was W. H. Earon, i — Life Guards, | The Life Guards are two regiments of | cavalry forming part of the British house ! hold troops. They are gallant soldiers, | and every loyal British heart is proud of them. Not only the King's household, but yours, ours, everybody's should have its life guards. The need of them is es. pecially great when the greatest foes of life, diseases, find allies in the very ele. ments of colds, influenza, catarrh, the grip, and pneumonia do in the stormy month of March. The best way that we know of to guard against these diseases is to strengthen the system with Hood's Sarsaparilia—the greatest of all life guards. It remoyes the conditions in which these diseases make their most successful attack, gives vigor and tone to all the witai Signs and functions, and imparts a genial warmth to the blood. Remember the weaker the m the A Spore to disease. Hood's a makes the system strong. PICTORIAL PUZZLE. WHAT 18 WRONG Answer 10 Last Week's Przzie—Hose lacks support; fall back: no legs on wheelbarrow, WITH PICTURE? Traveler's Gap. Ve are having considerable changes | makes it is kept in weather this while past, unhealthy. Dr. Brauch! pight and day. very busy I took notice a week or 50 ago that the Plum Grove No. 1 had his assistant eut looking for fresh gas; if you are out, call on brother High Valley, be will sell you by the barrel Professor Breon is kept very busy this while past, he has employed Saltilla to help him. Most of the farmers, lo our section are cutting their fire wood for next winter, 0. M Jamison is on the sick list. Wonder what became of the Pocahun. tus cornet band that we don't hear the brass horns blow any more? Suppose they have gone to Illinois. The ball was rolling three weeks ago, the hungry gang, landed on shore Nittany. Miss Carrie Shilling, of Fishing Creek | and her lady friend, Miss Mame Lomi. | son, from Moshannon, were the guests of Miss Mary Nolau over Sunday. George Sitler, of Madisonburg, the guest of H. P. Zerby, on Sunday. Quite a number of Lamar, Clintondale Was | and Hublersburg young folks attended { the sociable here on Saturday night, | report, she having had a bad cold and | It has been rumored that Miss Mamie Zerby had the smallpox, which is a false neuralgia in her face Miss Fannie Bowers, of Mill Hall, was | the guest of Miss Eva Kessinger, Sunday. Some of our people are kept busy at. | | tending sales, as there is one pearly { every day. Mrs. C. P. McCaleb, of pear Fursts | Store, visited friends here on Sunday. last Saturday night, at Plum Grove, when | night for a drive, The newly born Georgetown scribe has | arrived again; were you out trapping for butter milk-flies, scrabs and bull. frogs? I'm no trapper by trade, sir. One of the Georges Valley scribes had mentioned some errors about the Travel. | Jib and Ollie started out on Saturday landed at Mill and report haviog had a fine time. W. M. Shower’s saw m has closed down for the past ill Li been | repairs, i i ers's Gap sciibe being caught in a trap; | that is a mistake, we at Liberty have No 1 and No. 2, and where the mistake is, it was No. 2, wasout on a furiow and re We are having lots of mud and our share of rain this week. Kers Rapp, one of the firmof S. M Rapp & Son at Lamar, was a visitor to this town on Sunday. turned with a good supply of perfume, | but by far better than that the Georges valley scribe peddies, The Democrats of Gregg twp. are all in favor for nominating Elis L. Orvis for President Judge of Centre county. The public sales are al you can hear the cry of ° days in a week. the go now ; 0 yes," seyen S, KRUMRINE RELYS UPON HYOMEL Cures Colds, and Grip Coughs, Catarrh Just Breathe It Hyomei is natare’s own method for curing calarrh, colds, coughs and dis eases of the respiratory organs. It is the ouly natural treatment for the cure of these troubles Breathed through the neat pocket baler that comes with every outfit, in. { church ‘church and wish The social on last Saturday night was largely attended and the ladies of the realized a nice sum for the to thank those who | contributed so liberally. 1]. Mauck, the | air that passes into the throat and langs, | is identical with that on the mountains, where it is laden with healing aud health. | giving balsams. It searches out and kills disease germs in the most remote and minute air cells of the head, throat and lungs, it soothes and heals all irrita. tion of the mucous membrane Hyomei is prescribed by physicians generally. Many of them use it them seives to break up a cold and prevent pneumonia The compiele Hvomel outfit consists of a neat inhaler, that is so small and convenient that it can be carried in the pocket or purse, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomel This costs but $i, and it will cure any ordinary case of ca. tarth In chronic and deep seated con ditions, longer use is necessary and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for soc , making it a most economical treat. ment for this disease. S Krumrine has so much confidence in the power of Hyomei to cure catarrh and other diseases of the throat and lungs that he sells it under his personal guarantee to refand the money to any purchaser in care it fails to give satisfac: tion. He takes all the risk himself, and Hyomel costs you absolutely nothing un. less it does you good. Milesburg. Miss Ada Baird arrived home from Tyrone, after a pleasant visit with rela. tives in that place. Mrs Ralph Curvan and daughter Miss Almer Almena, of Lock Haven, returned home after a brief visit with her parents, John I. Gingber and wife, Rd Johnson with his lady friends, of Clearfield, ar- rived home for a short visit with his par- ents. Thomas Johnson and wife John Fulton and family, of Philipsburg, returned home on Monday after a brief visit with their parents, Glenn Nybart, of Johustown, is visiting his parents, Simon Nyhart and wife. Miss Minnie Bronoel, of Philadelphia, is at home visiting her sick mother, Mrs. Joseph Fulmer, Spring Mills Academy, The spring term of this school will open April 11, and will continue ten weeks. Those desiring farther informa. tion should consult the principal. W. P. HostRrMAN, x10 Millbeim Select School. The spring term of this school will be. gin A 11. For farther information write or apply to C, R. Neve, principal, Quite a number of the young folks at. tended a last night and baving had a fine Lime, R. F k, Harry Baker and left on Monday morning Williamsport, where they will alt court as wilnesses party report Emeric { An infant babe of Grant Williams’ was jed Monday at Snvdertown George McCawley, of Hublers- burg, visited friends at this place one day the past week. We noticed J again Mis. George Harpster and family, of Hublersburg, visited G. W. Young and family several days the past week Mrs. Rachael L. Roge:s on our streets Oa Saturday, the 12 inst Rossman will have public bousehold goods, in the afternoon Newton Dorman, of Jersey spent the past week visiting his invaiid wife and daughter, at this place Wise Business Men At a meeting of the Tamaqua Basiness Men's As decided in the futare to buy not h do no advertising sociation it was kets for festivals.sup- entertainments, etc, and to or other pers, char in program advertising schemes, Newspaper adver. tising was heartily indorsed Sore Throat Throat affections should never be negiscted, Sore Throat Jeads to Quinsy snd Diphtheria. itis of vital importance to have a remedy st hand In the early stages of troubles of this nature. Many are the deaths that have resulted from a neglected will curs this diseases more quickly and effectually than any other liniment manufactured Animas City, Colo stamt’y with Sore doctors | could get, bt The first application Hamil Fizard OU gave me redial and by usi it 2 few days | was entirely cured. A bottle Hamline Wizard Oil 1s worth Hs weight in goid $5 BRity person, A. Bryant, Washington, La, Sept, 4, 1900, My wife suffered with Sore Throat for & year, gd though she doctored and doctored hilhing seamed 10 hap her. | procured a bottle Hamline Wizard ON snd It hae done her more good than anything in the word Huey Wane. There (an only one Wizard Of--~Hembies nama blown in the bottle, Signature *'Hamiin Bros.” on wrapper. Take no substitute, . Banlin Cough Salou Hamlins Blood & Liver Pills For Torpid Liver and Constipation. he. | water should | Hall sale of her Shore, AND ROOOMMENOED BY msm— druggist, Bellefonte, Pa. nd 0. M. Parrish, Rebersburg. T. M. Gramley and wife, of Spring { Mills,spent Saturday and Sunday among | relatives and friends. Mr. Gramley was called here to transact business pertain. ing to the Gramley estate, Rev. Bickler, of Lebanon county, Pa., preached in the Lutheran church San day evening. We have not learned if that charge expects to give him a call or not, Miss Ella Sholl, of Pittsburg is at present visiting her sister, Mrs, Charles Bierly. Hicks Noll and family, of Hublers- burg, are at present visiting friends and relatives in this place. Soe parts of town were flooded as a result of the melting snow and the recent rain thus agitating the question of proper drainage system The funeral of B. PF, Smith was held in the Tutheran church on Friday, Mr. Smith was well known here, as he made | He is | children | regular trips buying live stock. survived by a wife and three who live at Salona, Allen McKibben, of Parvin, guest of Harry Miller, Monday night, Our hustling merchant, J. W. { resulting from a severe cold. His effi client clerk, LL, moving along in the same general way. { The young folks of town had a party n i was the | Harter, was indisposed for a few days last week | B. Frank, kept business | Loss of Flesh When you can’t eat break- fast, take Scott's Emulsion. When you can’t eat bread ond butter, take Scott's Cmulsion. When you have een living on a milk diet and want something a little more hourishing, take Scott's Emulsion. To get fat you must eat Scott's Emulsion is a fattener, a great uy giver, /ho have lost flesh | all body Scott's "es ¢ only fat PL RR i. y all ion Increases them ail, flesh, blood and | I ST8111% § DOE, | at Charles Gramley’s at South Rebers- | burg, Friday might, | George B, Weaver | house on account of sickness. C. L. Beck will not take charge of the Coburn House. He has 1 | miab Brungart, If you wish to know how to cut down | trees quickly ask Noah Corman, 8S. B. Shaffer and George Corman at- tended the sale at Millbeim, Satarday. In { the absence of mine host, William Houtz is the mixologist George Weber, of Lock visitor during the week. He ordered | some planing mill work for himself as he contemplates building a residence at the { above named place {| Bierly brothers will engage In the { banging of wall paper in connection with | carpentering. Give them a call, prices reasonable and work guaranteed. | Elmer Miller and family were con { fined to the house for a few days om ac- | count of a severe attack of gripp. Mrs. Maude Kubn is visiting her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Weber. Her husband arrived here a few days later as be was attending the conference of | the Evangelical association at Allen jtown. The Rev. has received his old | appointment, | Haven, was a Samuel Bie:ly, the popular teacher of | Woodward, spent Sanday at home John Zeigler is on the sick list, { Rev. Owen L. Buck will occupy the { tenant house which Charles B. Mallory | will vacate. We were surprised (0 see how brother (7?) correspondent o town items failed to comprehend the true meaning of the article in our last news letter concerning the work of the teach. ers. We simply meant to give “honor to whom honor i8 dee,’ and vot for any personal interest for our vocation differs { widely from that of a teacher. However, we are aware that sometimes ‘‘new brooms sweep cleaner than old ones.’ i and especially applied to remove the cobwebs [1 , and the ea from the mind of t assistant correspondent neighboring tow: few days for | our {f the Smuall- when ym d envy Our own Goor prejad ou sister our A woman uses a glass t and a man uses is confined to the | ented of Jeri- | | nerve, For invalids, for con- I valescents, for consumptives, for weak children, for all who need flesh, Scott's Emulsion is a rich and com- fortable food, and a natural tonic. Scott's Emulsion for bone, flesh, blood and nerve. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label Is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and $1; all druggists. William Bressler was seen in our midst on Saturday. P.S. Myers's sale was well things broaght good prices Don't forget Miss Annie on next Friday, the 11. attended ; es Harn DATD sale Orvis Myer has a new horse and outfit again, gray borse and a new road wagon. Jacob Myer had his family out sled riding on Sunday. Our women were knocked out at P. 8, Myer's sale, they could not come on ae count of the food Wm at Wm Beujan Harter and family Bressler's pent Sunday Gentzel is in 1 for an- will be 3 wa oad of horses which h High valley, Mrs. J. B. other car 1 at Millheim on the 12t Miss Lizzie Sayder, from has made her home with Rishe! for the summer 0 YOUR PROTECTION IS OUR GAIN 4 O you believe that we can afford to sell you something you don’t want or that will not give you satisfaction? Our business depends on pleased customers. Therefore we would take an enor- )p Infact any business does. “YW mous risk did we not fulfill every promyse made in the columns of this newspaper. With this point in mind let us ask what risk you take in buying Rexall Mucu-Tone when we say we will give back your money if the remedy doesn't give satis- faction. If we didn't believe that 98 per cent. of all who have taken Mucu-Tone have been benefited, we would not publish this advertisement. There are any number of people right here at home who will gladly testify to Mucu-Tone's wonderful virtues, and if you call we'll gladly refer you to them. Read what Mr, Matt. Dillon writes: “ My little girl bad catarrh so badly that the disease had begun to eat into the cartilage of the nose. Snuffs and instruments failed to do more than give temporary relief. I saw the advertisements of Mucu-Tons, but 1 could not believe that anything taken in the stomach could cure the sore membranes of the nose. However, i took advantage of your free trial offer and my girl began taking your remedy according to directions. I want to say right bere that Mucu-Tone is certainly the greatest medical discovery of the times, and to thank you for the liberal offer that first induced me to give it a trial Mucu-Tone has cured my daughter's ¢ atarth completely. The discharge has stopped altogether and her breath is as sweet as can be. Again thanking you, If you suffer from any we know that Mucu-Tone If it doesn't it's our loss, not Run down--can't work may start there, but it leads loss in on the t road. It will MATT. DILLON, 24 N. Swans St, Albany, N. Y." of the following symptoms, will immediately cuge you. yours, —feel constantly tired have no appetite—or if you suffer from sore lungs, weakness, nervousness, pains in the stomach or back, then it is that you need Rexall Mucu-Tone. Catarrh is not confined to the nose and throat. It to more serious trouble, par- ticularly to the wasting away of tissues, which means a weg. One bottle of Mucu-Tone will start you pu: flesh on your bones and bring new vitality to your system, Sold only at our store. Large bottle, 89 cents, GREEN'S PHARMACGCY.
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