Pack 8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, MARCH 17, 1904, — ————— E. P. Irvin. The Racket. MEN'S | plenty and so is gas, medicine declined | but gas advanced two per cent ; the fid. SHIRTS AND AT COST. HOSE A large maker of Men's Shirts and Hose was burned out during the bie Baltimore fire and we bought hi galesmen’s sam ples BO low that we can sell them at whole-- gale pric They are new and styli np for this season ft and laundered including fancy percales, madras, etc. will be as follows while 8. Prices they last: $1 Shirts 7dets. . Hose 88ets, 19¢ts. | “ H0ets, I8cts, Toct. 50ct. “ STORE CO. | RACKET Correspondents Department | Continued from page 7. | | Unionville Potter Alexander, of Homestead, is visiting his mother, | Harry Hall, who was believed to be at death’s door, has rallied and hopes of his recovery are now entertained. His brother Will and sister Mira, who live at | Drane, Clearfield county, are at home. Mrs. Warren the sick list. Our town thing when they hav civil service rules the Hall borough cler . T the clerical force in lonsberry has been on councilmen know a good Under the | . . : elected J. E Barton is the late addition to A J yriest’s store, ining room came last Thurs. 0 on us, as the over Lhd is wagon slid 3 and driver 1g 50 steep that the and over and the each other at least a distance of brush fence. takiog to the eft here and there on the side | had a rent six Was spu wagon, | nota s baruess intact, the driver only | itt SCAar on the back of I When relating the incident e sitively declares he cannot te so badly frightened was he. It most mir aculou } Ira Ellsworth Bing, and little daughter, who have been spending their time pleasantly for the at the bh mother, will leave their home in Pittsburg. In view of this fact Miss Han nah Thompson, Mrs. Howard Holtz. worth and hers couspired to give them a surprise party token of the high esteem in which they are held by the citizens here, Nearly half a hus. dred citizens joined the conspiracy and about 10 o'clock Saturday morning they captured Fort Bing and at once proceeded to paint the interior a deep carmine, Everyone being armed with a basket or bucket loaded to the muzzle Mrs Cora Bing, who was in command of | the Fort at once surrendered. The after | noon was spent in rongs and games of | which the game of Pitt predominated, | and reader, if you were ever in a stock | exchange, you can form some idea of the | it ; the hill ber tarned over rolled over {f wheat b ~ escape rom deat wile ias yme of Mr. Bing's Wednesday for 5 moaths, a few in noise and babel the game occasions, the game consists in making corners. Thos, Fisher made a corner on apples ; Eliza | Bing made a corner om fast horses; | grandma Bing a corner on sauerkraut ; | Nanvie Fisher made a corner on pump kin pies ; Mrs. Francis potatoes ; Dr. W. U ipicac ; J. P. Brugger pickles and catsup; | some one cornered on smear kase and so it went on They had more fun than | would fill three bed licks. As a surprise party, it was a "Twas a happy day for all for grandma Bing With the many fine presents that WW. H. Earon received ou his soth birthday was a handsome suit of clothes from Mrs Evans her Miss Margaret and brother R. E. Cambridge It was made at the clothing house of Sim Baum Walker. Miss Mollie Yearick had the lagrip last week, Rott. Strunk and wife, of Bellefonte, returned home Saturday after spending several weeks in helping take care of their son Harry, who has almost recov. ered. Henry White's have been made happy by the arrival of a baby boy. Luther Butler, of Altoona, greeted old friends here this week. Ed. Yonada, wife and son, Henry Hoy, Hall cornered | Irwin quinine and | neCess especially sister | Rock who I met was the Blue Rock scribe | im company with Mr, Martin and sister | in with the Harter boys and remained a { with him, so he sold out rump and stump | By all appearance there will be very lit- | tle politics this coming campaign, | should not be allowed. ty, on Tuesday. | that IM. W | Saturday night | come guests of Em’l. Krader over Sunday {| Monday as was mentioned in last week's issue | Ainburg, were | Christian Endeavor society some of | in a terrible aceldent | that think it is a great thing if they | play one of their mean tricks on someone | | were welcone guests at wife and som, of the township, Wm, VYonada and Mt Koecht, spent Sunday at Benj. Yonada's, Ammon Gramley moved his family to | Woolrich, Tuesday A party was held at Gramley's on Friday evening. A good time is report. ed. Why was Nollnot at Endeavor Sunday night, as usual? Perhaps Clarence could tell, Miss Alma Bitner has been home for a week on account of the {liness of her brother. Miss Msize Royer is at home here as. sisting her parents in their preparations for moving. Henry Yearick is not improving so well for a few days. Mrs, John Hare and two children spent Sunday with Mrs. Garbrich. Al. spent a few days amoug re. aol Jade The bowling alley attendant merely of Parvin, | High Valley. Snow and cold-the blue birds disap- peared and the robins will be mighty scarce if this cold keeps on ; medicine is dle band decided to lay down the bow when the sun crosses the line and that will be on 21. Snow on Monday from the east cold gale; on Saturday on my way to town when passing Blue on their way to Coburn to attend Perry Stover's sale. The Blue Rock scribe is an esteemed young lady; crossing the toll gate bridge I was surprised to meet Will Sheesley and lady on the way to Coburn ; he had been in West Virginia working on a lumber job, but took sick and will return as soon as he is able, It seems that West Virginia don’t agree with every one. Wm. Crader after he had shipped a few cars of pulp he went few months, the country did not agree and made for his native bome he brought nearly averything but the cook stove. as every one prefers Ellis Orvis for Judge and W. G. Runkle for District Attorney; so the gas well will have very little to sell. Jess Snyder is dealing in hogs; he is bringing them in our valley such as may bring an epidemic in the valley and J. C. Barr's moved their household goods to Monessen, Westmoreland coun- They had spent the winter months with the former's mother Mrs. Margret Barr of this place. John Messinger received the sad news his sister,” Mrs. Henry Seltzer of Jol was dead. Mr. and Mrs. | Seltzer were east several years ago to | visit friends. | Miss Ella Sunday at bon Roland Keller, Milroy, Philips, of ie. spent of Centre Hall, spent Sunday with his cousin, J. W. Stump e daughter igle and littl Geo Howard was you ever R.u'b bre.-red? Leslie Treaster and Wm. Mulbarger, Darid Taylor, spent Suuday at the home Phi and ] ol Peter were entertained phonograph ps, by the he Bro's from ' at home. Oak Hall. Jordan Sunday wv ’ Yeagertown, | 4) Ira Tressier, g Benner's * aut Sunday at E.K of Lewisburg Smith entertalne« on Wedaes Raymond Dale, of the Branch, spent with his grandmother, Henry Dale. 1 Mr. Rearick, | lay night rs moved from Pollers un Main street on Wed. Wesley Tressler Bank to his home nesday. Miss Mary Homan, who school at Boalsburg spent in town with her parents Prof. 8S W wasa caller in is attending several days Gramley, of Boalsburg, town on Saturday. Dale, of visit in town Luther Dale Pleasant Gap on Tuesday B. F. Homan and Harry Wagner a” tended Mr. Taylor's sale at Buffalo Run, | and Nathan made a short ion Thursday Mr. Shad, of Bellefonte, spent part of | { Saturday in town making some repairs to J. | Tresslar’s engine boiler Fiedler. John Gramley, wife and daughter were wel. J. L. Winegardner purchased a new DelLaval eream separator, Sarah Fox was buried on Tuesday Instead of Henry Walter and Miss Eva Mensch, of Mif visiting a few days In this valley G. W. Wolfe bh Friday On Thursday even an received his saw and rommenced to saw staves ng as Fred Boyer and vere at the young people's young Was wise to go and partly un hitched his horse mid He did not take notice, that somsthing Was wrong short distance or, one of our young ladies our men thought it whieh « have resulted until he drove a we rave a set of young men ean only Isaac Orndorf's sale was well attended on Thursday and was the largest sale in this val ley thus far; his sale amounted to $2700.08 Thomas Wolfe and family, of Battistown Michael Stover's on Sunday Zion. A few of our young folks are suffering with thiee day measies Miss Cora Schaeffer and Harry Homan re turned to Philadelphia, after spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garbriek are rejoleing over the arrival of a young son Mrs. Henry Lesh has resovered alter severe attack of erysipelas Miss Sadie Gephart and brother Wills, of Drifting, spent a few days with friends at this place, Joel Strubie Is not improving. Rev, Stover preached his fareweall sermon on Sanday afternoon. The sale of Samuel Decker was well attended and everything brought fair prices, Rock Grove. Spring is here and the bluebirds and robins have come, Jocob Rover and Anna Kritzer vigited the former's daughter at Colyer. James Durst took several loads of po- tatoes to Milroy. Wm. Bower, wife and three children spent Sunday with Mrs, E. Harter, This community was shocked over the death of Mrs. Samuel Slack as she will be missed among her many friends, John Long was a caller here on Sun- » | Travelers Gap scribe { Vice, Potter Twp. Jacob Royer spent Sunday with his parents at Potters Mills. Catharine Boal, of P, C. city, has taken up her residence at Henry Moyer’s. David Bohn was in town Thursday. Mrs. Charles Bodtorf, of Yeagertown, is spending several days with her moth. er here, The McNittown scribe wondered what became of the Fruitown scribe, that he has his double B B ready ; he would bet- ter keep it to blow his own gas off in place of minding other people's business; the people don't need to wonder who the McNittown scribe 1s as you can easy see it by the writing. Mrs. Jacob Royer and daughter Ruth are visiting her sister and brothers at Linden Hall. Bessie Cooney returned home after spending the summer at Elmer Ishler’s at Centre Hall. Edward Bohner, of Shamokin, spent Sunday in Fruittown. [I wonder what the attraction is? Arthur Holderman, of Burnham, spent Sunday at home, PLUM GROVE Wm. Keller, our good old mall carrier, was seen driving through Plum Grove on Sunday afternoon with his sister-in nw, Mrs. David Keller Miss Mary Shaffer spent Sunday with Ger, trude Auman, P C, Auman and Miss Bertha Jamison spent Sunday with the latter's father, J. J. Jamison in Georges valley. Plum Grove turned out pretty well at the sale on Saturday afternoon ; all enjoyed them. selves, Samuel Koch, who eame home to spend some time with his parents, is on the sick list, Mrs, Stump and daughter Annie, Sundayed with V. A. Auman and family I saw In the Traveler's Gap items last week about the hungry gang landing sho on Gregg. GREEN GAP. Annie Smith was the guest of Rosa Taylor Sunday aiternoon, Minnie Grenoble spent Sunday after- noon with Elsie and Carrie Haugh. B.F and G. E. Grenoble transacted business in Millheim last week, Gren. oble Bros, will soon have things in shape for a new felt roof on the barn, Mrs. Henry Vonada and son Emanuel spent Sunday with J. |. Tayior, There will be preaching services in the Ev. church Sunday forenoon. There will Spiglemyer’s will be run Grenoble be a stave upder change made on mill this week ; it the order of C, F 8 BR. Mrs. P. Thorp and Mrs U and Mis Grove’s flitting to Nittany, Micheal Snyder and Mrs are on the sick list, G. Auman Lizzie Miller Miss Mabel YVonada 1s helping to move Clyde YVonada to Brushvalley, Miss Katie Breon will work for her brother a couple weeks at Rebersburg. D. D Breon will take possession of the Finkel's property in a couple weeks. Miss Lottie Hackenburg, of Millheim, was a caller at the residence of U, G. Auman’s last Sunday. Mr. Hackenburg's sale was well at- tended on Wednesday. C. Raymer, of Mifflin county, and lady iriend, I. KE. Wolf were out driving on Sunday. CROSS ROAD The Yankeetown scribe exposed her. gelf very readily last week. John Crater who had the fight with the passesger train is Improving re would like to know what sho litt wre of thelr whe Mrs. Ji reabouts in Emerick and son, d family all of Cent irsday with Mes. | ite a number of folks ; sale near Madis W. H and son Ralph, d with frend n Swartz and Mrs. Harry from Centre Ha and Doge Hug ; visite reiatives in | Venus valiey The tribe thanks for that kind We scribe has some atiraction near le, he visits that place quite Plum Grove ad waere to find gas noticed Lr the P Kcliervi for | frequently Philip Aumav spent Sunday with the ! Georges valley Mrs and ana Eliza Stump and daoghter An pie, spent Sunday at the bome of Victor | Auman and family Miss Mary Schaffer spent a short time with Miss Gertrude Auman, Sunday. Jerome Aaman and idren visited the home of the former's parents, Mr ip Auman aud family twoch Nittany. The sale of Mss. Rachel! Rossman on Saturday was very well attended, Daniel Kerns, wife and daughter Min. nie, of Hublersburg, visited at the bome of James Gunsaius and family on San- | day. Don't forget preaching in the Evan- gelical church on next Sanday moruing. Wm. Showers' sawmill is again run. | ning after being idle several days for re. pairs Miss Minnie Wiskleman, of Lock Haven, spent Sunday with ber sister and brothers at this place. We were informed that our bustling butcher, ¥. J. Mauck, had a roast pig on Sunday and invited quite a number of his friends to take dinner with him on { that day Meixel Coleman & Co, lumbermen of Montgomery, Pa., lost a horse valued at £275 at their camp in Little Sugar valley this county NITTANY VALLEY Albert Gress moved place, his family to this Postmaster Charley Cadwell, got bad ly shaken np when bis horses scared at a moving and jumped off of the bridge in front of Sylvester Butler’s house, Wm. Berrie expects to move his fami: ly to sdill Hall on the Thomas Harmon farm, Svivester Butler has become our main poilcat hunter, Mrs. Amelia Meyer has again moved to her old farm in this place. Mrs. Russel Cadwell and baby are visiting her tather.in.law Chas. Caawell of this piace. Ella McCaul, who is teaching school here is visiting her parents in Salona. Flora Butler, of Romola, is spending a few weeks with her brother here. HUVETTIVILLR. Our littie town is still population, Robt. Harnish moved in on day. Frank and John Royer, of Hayettyllle, came home a little disappointed ; they found plenty of work bat no houses to rent for love or money. Frank Royer expects to move to Pot. tersbank in the pear future, Clayton Boob and B., F. Rickert took in Huston on Saturday evening. One of our bright boys quit work Sat. urday on the McNitt mill, sorry to see him go he always had a smile for all. Mrs. Wm, Brant was called to Lemont by the serious {liness of her father, Just as soon as a town or villa Spina up the next thing In order would be a good lockup for carousers. Burglars are not the only people who take things as they find them. Many a fellow owns a watchdog who improving in last Tues: works for pin money. day. doesn’t own anything to watch. "teacher Friday after: | Piedler & Weaver will move their mill {to Brush mountain this spring W. Zerby was our sistant school oon as YANKEETOW) » was well attended the other day MM our streels spend H. Pre Vaal ther ( Re ne on a REEK MILLS and familly spent Sanday J. B. Rishe A. Bahm's sale was well best sale we had yet Fred Stover at the home of attended, the Grandmother Boam ow ing James Weaver, Sunday at Cobara. iss iy of Woodward, spent Dora Gentze', attended Emanuel | improv. Wm. Winkelblech and Andrew Bahm | | each bought a horse at horse sale the Millbheim Jacob Musser sold his borse last week to Henry Lingle. on Fred Stover, he bas all kinds. Georgetown. last week |. W. Kersteter well attended The Coburn scribe claims a poor cus. tome: at BEckard’s but is a good custo wer at Bisenbuth's drug store and Ebys best Mothers and Daughters sale on Tuesday was knows mes at d merges into dition at this time strength and happi 4 be taken to 1 safely davghter ich always « I. wo much care can n ugh this peri AUNT DINAH'S OLD VIRGINIA he t n ht : passes t stance to nature in bringing hange y takes place, without dis nging the natagal fwncth g of the systen trengthening ton) It will keep the roses 1'e cheeks and prevent that tendency to de t often ends het of the greatest a t the » ow} y ger nd u A woman will ith scaresly the knowl st the chang as oocurred. Many are the askin} sent who know the value of Aunt wali's Old Virginia Herb Tea and are grateful for the benefits derived from its use wi Kemmerer, Wen Kov 8 10 silos Wizard O41 Co, Ohigago, 11 A Fociosed find #5 cents please send me another package of your Aunt Disab» op Virginia Pert Toa. 1am grestiy pleased with i" womid not be without 11. Nespeetfully, Mies Many Byes Puffa, ¥. ¥ Dee. A 100 Hamline Wisard Oil Co, Ohieago 1] men tved the Aunt IHaah’s OM Vicginis fork Ton and Tei etter In every io dy Lond ol taki ne kage wel #0 ¢ hi Tor i. yd Fw Lo ACKERMAX, 108 Winslow AY, Prepared by Bamline Wisard 00) On, Chioage. Pris, 25a. HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM Oures the Cold. Prevents Preumonia. She, HAMLINS BLOOD & LIVER PILLS Yor Torpid Liver und Oonstipation. We. FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED ¥Y C. M. Parrish, Bellefonte. If anybody wishes a cheap horse, call T.B Motz came from West Virginia | see that HerbTea A BOON TO WOMANKIND | in | life at this | rreaponding | yothers nt | 1 at this time | | Coburn. On Friday Ammon Reiter, who was working In West Virginia but the ¢i) mate here does not seem to dgree with him Levi Bpigelmyer and family spent Sunday in Millheim, Mrs. Michael Fiedler, of Millheim, visited on Tuesday at the home of Reuben Harter J. RK. Corman made a trip to Zion on day. There must be returned home, Hatur some special attraction over there as he frequently crosses the moun tains The girls In Meyer the Democrat employ made A, B wile Howard last week, when It should have been Woodward L. L and and visitors at Weaver spent Bunday with his family was visited by his parents, Mr. and Mrs James Weaver, of Woodward The ground hog was con held out to the | Mrs, Ida bersburg stent ast day~Tuesday Hosterman, and ebildren spent a few days with Mrs Btover, J. W largely attended by al Kerstetter's gale, on Tuesday, was | classes of people Theodore Hosterman, who had been engaged inlumbering In W. Va, has sold his and will locate in this county interest He and We are again Friday glad to have them among us again his family arrived here last Many of our people are stil mension, Stover suffering with among them Is ticket agent, G, KR. Livonia. Mrs. A K. Stover is down with gripp. M. W. Adams, our obliging mail car- rier, moved on his farm last Thursday. Prof. J. M. Kah! moved to Greenburr last week and Eugene Ewbick moved back to his former place of residence. Tom says she does make the best taffy aud she certainly is the finest girl, ete, John Wolf and Harry Shreckengast captured two live raccoons, Saturday. R.S staid old citi. zens, got up one morning not long ago with his bead and shoulders covered with flour, no doubt he slept with his head Stover, one of our in a flour barrel The force Adam ons on new membper al 1 with friends Is tn & oy ’ . it takes a ot Ww man satisfy the average with his lot ' BEWARE OF PIE AND SINKERS Hurry Up Lunches Pave the Way For Years of Suffering. Doctors have preached against it, Brite fishers have written scathing articles about ft, wives and mothers have crusaded aguinst it—and yet the deadly * hurry up lunch’ marches on, The fascinating doughnut, the alluding sinker,” the irresistible triangle foundry ple, washed down by gulps of cold milk or hot coffee or jced wates, continue on their deadly way to the stomachs of thousands and thousands of America’s bustling, capable, world-cog- quering business men, In all probability we will be unable to wipe out the ** hurry-up *’ lunch for many years to come, but we can at Jeast combat the evils wrought by the practice, Our recipe is sitaple, economical and effective, juy a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets; carry them in your pocket; and as the last gulp of milk chases the last chunk of refractory pie down your esophagus, swallow one tablet, texall Dyspepsia Tablets prevent and cure stomach trouble by supplying the one element, the absence of which in the gastric juices, causes indigestion and dyspepsia. They enable the stomach to digest all kinds of food and to quickly convert it into rich, red blood. Our proposition is not merely to sell you dyspepsia tablets, but to sell you @ ours for your dyspepsia and indigestion, If Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets do not effect this cure, we give you back your money. That shows how much confi. dence we have in this new remedy. Price 25 cents per large package. Sold only at our store or by mail “ ¥ Port Matilda. pee the excelient Price Ze and oof first dose At all droggisis NINN SNS CARPETS = SPRING "04 QUALITY The best goods made. PRICES Lower than others. THE ABOVE ARGUMENTS CONSTI TUTE A REASON FOR LOOKING OVER THE LINE OF ———— KATZ & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers