THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BELL EFONTE PA.. MARCH 24, 1904 KE. P, IRVIN. L. C. TRVIN. Tae RACKET SUMMER WASH GOODS. Soft finished mercerized Cottons will be largely used this season We sheer stuffs in pretty printings and white. have these New Pabrico, as well as all the old favorites, such as Batistes, Dim- ities, Swisses, etc Whatever vou want to pay; 10 cents to 50 cents We have it, lower than elsewhere and our prices, as us ual, are Cant we Racket Store Co. Correspondents Department Continued from page Hannah. it has been our lage has b ondents of the As since little vil we'll try COTrresp ¢ penings of the past give some week Rev. Duke Port Matild: and at this - ace Alf William and family hav back to their old bome at Martha, Joseph Goss who moved here from ne ar State College, will farm the Hooyer farm this year. Mae Steward, the pretty and efficien® school mistress of Henderson school, was a pleasant caller in town last Saturday. H. F. Chaney, of Port Matilda, was one of our Sunday callers. Bert Downing, of Vail, transacted busi- ness at this place last week. (.! ¥ i ist minister of | calls around ast Saturday. ec ave d ented in our | and | Astonsbure. Prof. Edgar Stover and family spent | Sunday at Rebersburg with his parents. Theodora Acker, after spending the | winter at State College, has returned | home, | Messrs. Herbert and Riley Charles | spent Monday with Mrs, Geo. Charles, | the former leaving his little daughter with her to spend the summer ; they re. | turned to their work at Altoona Tuesday. Geo. Bright and wife moved to Klon- | dike on Thursday. Margaret Mayes and her niece Sara Guisewite, have gone to spend a few months at Bellefonte. Mrs. Chestie Wert returned from a | brief visit to her son Ed at Beech Creek. Mrs. Lenker and daughter Sue spent a | few days at Lemont last week, Harry Sauers, of State College, spent Sunday with his friend Hettie Smull. John C. Stover and wife spent a few days with their daughter at Feidler, Calvin Weaver has gone to visit his uncle at Akron, O James Roush and family spent Sunday at Coburn, Mr. Rosser, of Mill Hartman, of Millheim, Luther Werts'. Kathryu Smull and Carrie Weaver spenta few days al the toll gate with innie Beaver. Yarnell. Hall, and Mary spent Sunday at Gertrude Confer spent Sunday with her sister at Milesburg. Messrs, Martin and Touer Fetzer left last week for Eddy Run where they are employed, Four of our young ladies attended the school examination at Central City, Mar. We wish them success. The barn of Wm. stroyed by fire 19. Pownell, was de carly last Thursday Ouae of horses had not been watered and Ellis Pownell had gone to water it, when the lantern exploded and quickly ignited the straw ; he dashed the waler on the flames but unfortunately this did not quench them ; difficulty all the stock i is very heavy night the i was saved, as the barn = - as Rawie ice Croft spent Sunday evening Fairview, The debate joyed by all, school closes. J. A. Confers his son Nilson at Friday and wish evening was en for another pent Sunday night with Heaton, of Milesburg, | who is {ll with pneumonia. w=Mrs. Maude Thompson and son are | visiting at Miles Heatons Don’t forget Lindsey's sale next Sat. | urday, 26, at 1 o'clock. John T. Fowler who has been ill is | improving. John Swires and wife of Bellwood, visited relatives in this vicinity {ast week. neighborhood at present, Jos. Goss wife and family spent San day at the home of his father-in-law Jno. Nearhoof, of Belle Hollow. Farmer's Mills. J. H. Rishel afternoon with fr Miss Ka fonte, is spe nding parents Ge and fami 's valley of Belle with her fends in { eorge thryn hryn Armbruster, a few mbrustier lays X 1 Mun ents A number of cur people funeral of John Goodhart at on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Anna Homan, Homan, died at ber hor Sanday afternoon of who afew d friend working at is spending s with par d many 5, ay an attended the Spring Mills wife of W ne at Jawisto a short iliness. R an Geo, W. Kline spent Sunday with his parents at Oak Hall Clayton B Ammon O. Dec The Penn Cave scribe is well posted in Bible of late, but he might have a chance to use all of it, if that colt throws him off of that skv scraper. Brother scribe, how about it? Hello! Boys and girls get your dancing slippers ready tor the hop Wm. C is moving vacated by John Zellers W. J. Grenoble, ting large demand spring. Hey get Hublersburg. the benefit of Stover is working ker this summer, onfer in the house from the pike, tor is get. buggies this jersey on The osster supper for the lower church in town, held on Satur day night, was well attended, although the weather was of the stormy order, Mrs H. A. Kessinger, of Pitcairn, visiting friends in Beech Hublersbarg. Wm. Minnick is fixing his new home, the old Wasson property. Mrs. Mary A. Love has shipped her goods to her new home at Wilkinsburg. The commencement exercises will be held at the old Presbyterian church on Monday, March 28th, Workmen have been busy all week getting the church ready for the occasion, Chas. Decker, of Pitcairn, is in town visiting his home, and his many friends here. Joseph Stout, who has been laid up with sickness all wiater is able to be out again, Joseph Weaver sprained his ankle while at work last week at the McNitt mill. Ad. Yocum while at work at McNitts had his leg severely hurt by being struck by a rolling telephone pole. Miss Fraine Bower, of Mill Hall, is visiting friends in town, E] Zion. Samuel Darman moved on his farm at Snydertown last week, and Henry Garbrick moved in the house that Dar- man occupied. W. N. Weaver and family were to Jacksonville Sanday, The three days’ around here yet, Wm, Smith bought the old Struble property at Zion, Politics sometimes makes strange cell. mates, measles are still { ley and danger is feared. { right in the door and take what they | High Valley. The ice is leaving the mountain. The cattle look well this spring. It appears that this cold winter did not make them poor, as scarce as the hay | Was There is a great deal of grip in our | James Bisenhuth is housed ap, but | better at this writing. Dr, Sayder is not housed up but is | mighty stiff The sea rats took possession of our val- s | want, : y spent Sanday | for | I saw the Pine Creek scribe at Coburn, be is as jolly as evej He says he will settie down and will get a wife. Howard Els up the river enbuth, who was working is in the valley at East Bad. The whipoorwills will have their con. vention in May, to name a cavdidate for president of the band. doult the Cot at n scribe will be there first to join aud will be elected to West End that Prince tart in the tar business ; well that is better than dealivg in medicine, as tar is always ready sale. Fiedler. as Fy 14) A rumor came will 5 G | ugly gash io his right band on last Mon. i day. W. R. Smith's sale was not tended ; it amounted to a little | $700. T. G. Hosterman and fami) termau, Pocohontas county, iting their many friends Irvin Stover week Thursday, J. F move to the Anna Beahm farm east of Coburn, where he will commence farming The people around here are in a le wonder they do not know who the great. est natural gas well is, the correspondent for the Millheim Journal or for the Belle. v, of Hos Ya. are vis. captured a raccoon Lose will lity Hn | fonte paper. M. O. Stover, of this place, and C. D. | Motz, of Woodward, went to Virginia on Creek and | i Thursday to buy timber land. Harry Krader is ill with the measles. Charles Musser, while working on the saw mill of G. Wolfe, on Friday got on one of ibe loaded trucks and when they started, it soon got beyond control and gave Charley a speedy tide. Centre Hall. Tom Grove thinks of b building a brick house next summer. Andy Reesman still entertains the idea of leaving, and his present inclination is Jeanette, where many Centre county folks reside. F. E. Amey has returned from Al- toona where he went to consult an eye specialist. Clay Reesman, who has been employed by the P. R. R. in Pittsburg for some time, returned Saturday. Edward Foreman, of Youngstown, Ohio, accompanied by his family came home to visit his father, John Foreman of Centre Hill, who is quite ill. D. G. Runkle, of Pittsburg, is in town buying horses, Samuel Krezmer now Hosterman house, Georges Vi: Valley. Mr. Long of near ear Centre Hall bought the Cain farm for $1,600 Geo. Rishel will move to Coburn on Tuesday. WL Ripka will move into Geo, Gent. 's tenant house at this place. Polk Hill school will close the jist, Abs Harter is hauling his household goods to Millheim, occupies the with great | bus the |» just | ‘ere | Beth Check, Samuel Mortimer died Sunday morn. ing at 11 o'clock at his home in this bor ough after a long {lluess with cancer of the stomach. He is survivéd by a widow and three children, also two brothers, He was born in England and was aged 71 years, The following officers were elected by the Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church: Geo. F. Hess pres, B. Frank Thompson, vice pres.; Dean Clark recording sec.; Mrs. Jas. A. Quig- ley, cor. sec.; Fleming P. Trexler treas. and chorister ; Missa Erie Farwell, or- ganist, The marriage of Samuel Perry Hall, of Chester, and Mary Zimmerman, of Braddock, will occur in St. Mary's Pro testant Episcopal church in Braddock at 6:30 o'clock in the evening of April 5. Tuesday evening camp, No. 38s, P, O, 8S. of A. held their anniversary in the pust rooms in the Mobley building. The ladies will serve a bountiful repast. Mame Quigley left Monday for Pitts. burg to visit her brother, J. Edwin Quig ley. Olive Clark has returned from a visit of several months at Danville, Williams. port, Newberry and Jersey Shore. Mrs. Wm, Morrisey and daughter of Wall, Pa., are visiting her parents, Runville. the d the came In from hunting id to his wile that we woul for led a Kunes day Dave no more Travill other and u winter he had kil groundhbog Every person hurried to the wi the runaway, the running off the bh Three of our Boys went day and ret 1 with Irvine Bennett thr our stroets other day ne fox : t drove a ’ irne all Ign James Walker has ythe railroad by loner Mr. Poorn i few Ago horse that an ’ A son from far that f dead horses days he says ld was killed and lies not from here : some one had better look after horse as harm may come out Central Brush Valley. Mrs. Jerry Ertle, wh the siek list has somewhat improved. Lumbering i» still shingles, staves and bill factured The roads through here are not Al present, The Sunday school to be held in the V. church was organized on Sunday 0 WAS On in progress in this section, stuff i» belong manu very smooth’ new KE On the last day of March Harry Minich will move to Lock Haven Frank | Reas mn, from Mi py the house On the same day iheim, will oe { which Minieh vacates, | | Monday morning Will ! Limbert left for Ohlo, They come | Wolfe had the misfortune tosaw an | so well at- | over | last | mm Rachau and Allen where they expect to | spend the summer working oo a farm Ben). Limbert and John Rosman are the two rents from this place who have arranged fo at Wolf's Chapel. Reuben Masser and wife to Smullton ; they will mo in the nears future, Bright vacated the Jacohd Reed | house and moved to Klondyke; Geo Sheesley will occupy the house vacated | by Bright, Henry Zerby and Samuel Mowery bought cows at Wm. Smith's sale. i HS Winkieblech bought a five driver {at the sale of J W. Kerstetter last week Geo. Bright was lookiog for the best {man in the neighborhood to convey the ladies at his flitting and of ccurse was fortunate in finding hm How 1s 1t Dave? Mrs | Union vil | Boyer, | | Miss Gertie Aumi'les of made ve to that a trip ot Jlace (yeo Cora Hazel e, visited her on Sunday of Sam’] and two sons, sister Mrs. and Mabel Arney, Fiedler, spent Sanday with their friend Bertha Mowery Adam Winter day visitors at R and family B Hosterman's were San Smithtown. Frost and snow are going fast. The farmers have started on spring work Peter Breon has the contract township road above Smithtown Geo Seuyler is helping C. H, Bressler to haul manure Perry Deoble sold one of his horses to Peter Shirer. Cort Snook 1s at home again and is able to be around, One of Bob Young's horses was badly kicked in the stable the other night, Ellas Zerby has a few horses for sale, John H. Zerby purchased a new buggy. Wiison Haines has enough wood at home for the coming year. Calvin Bwartz has purchased a. horse power thrashing outfit from Mr. Hackenberg. Don't forget Hurl Stover's sale today for nlee stock. W. H. Musser Is hauling manure, Moving time is coming along fast. Gorton. Grover Wiggens spent Sunday with his brother Clark, of Philipsburg. Ulyssus Norton who has been confined to his bed for sometime is improving. John Thompson, of Snow Shoe, made a business trip to this place Monday. Isaac Heaton is on the sick list, Edna Poorman, of Viaduct, is visiting her uncle Francis Poorman, 0. J. Harm transacted business here riday. The mines are ranning full blast night and day. Bd. Watson and wife spent Sunday at Snow Shoe. Mrs. Jacob Heaton, of Peale, spent Sunday with friends in this place. to open the | Phi | hood buying horses Potter Twe.' FRUITTOWN. Geo. Jordan, of Red Mill, day with his cousin John Weaver. Viola Bubb, of Potters Mills, Sunday at home. spent | ed the Fleisher’s Gap school Friday. gi] but was mistaken ; it was a boy; ask kis cook about it. Fred Royer, of Polters Mills, Sunday with Bruce Ishler bere, Confer attended the sale of Dayid Meyer at Tusseyville. cousin, Lydia Ishier, Samuel Bitner, of Potters Mill, passed through town Saturday. Mrs. Ammon Bubb is on the sick Blanche Treaster home, list, spent Sunday PLUM GROVE Sales and flittings are all the John Corman and wife were Sunday visitors at the home of W. H. Swartz, Danie! Bradford, Bruce Runkle and lady friends, Misses Mattie Long and Tishie Bradford, spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Jerome Auman. Mrs. W. H. Swartz called at the of Eliza Stump, Sunday The children Jacob housed up with sickness Mary Shaffer spent one day with Mrs. Jerome Auman Mrs. George Brian and son visited one day last k with Mrs Ww. H. Swartz, The of Potter this gO now, home of Sharer are last week wee stable wa Cot ip Frank seen in | thelr al | some old | | the last year. {len is on | getting very muddy ; { mud put in the roads to make good roads | give satisf | signs that the food Mt. Eagle. of Danville, ifes erly of Centre Were seen hands rank Diet; many friends ‘rank Dietz’ day saves he | who were gale Ling fed Mr thanks § sale s well atten uliful one ¢ bearty Wa w FRE there fe and Bower, w elz's ou Sunday all gone in Baic Hagle and did not do muuch damage to stay down Jacob Garthoff came home me as the works have shut in Bellwood, where be was at work for We are sorry to state that £. T. Hick. the sick list The public roads in our valley are there is Woo much Let us have more stone UNBOUNDED FAITH IN MI.O-NA. S. Krumrine Will Refund Money Fails to Cure Dyspepsia. “1 have been in the drug basiness long enough to know that there are very few remedies that can be sold on a guar antee to refund the money if they do not action “1 have sod much Miona and seen such remarkable results following its use that | welcome the chance to con. vince any doubter of its merit, offer ing to give with each package of Mi ona a written guarantee to refund the money if it does pot give an ind weight, regulate the dige and restore health If yon cannot at “0 Ba, SOC FOU a regu sive with the same agree ment to refund the money not give perfect satisfaction.” Anyone who has been who has always been too Mio na if it Oy by rease in ton 2 slore send MG wward Hy ice of by me the pr and box, mail, I wi ar postage paid, if it does losing flesh, or thin, should use Thinuess and scrawniness are is not properly assim. { fiated and that you do not get the nour | ishment from it that you should Mi.o-na mingles with the food you eat, aids its assimilation, tomes up and strengthens the digestive organs and puts the whole system io a proper physi cal condition. Remember that you risk nothing in buying Miona. If it fails to give you the desired effect, the cost is trifling fails, 8. Krumrine will pay for the rem- edy himself, x1 Burgess LaPorte has ruled that no ad vertising matter containing nude partly nude pictures shall be posted within borough Woman’ S ealthy, | or the futare Tyrone Ills iz perfectly in the limits of sox suffers fr al lite a 1 Sons. These aff ity. nit a d deprive her of most of melanct a, otc woman for lif ork ar ins joys AUNT DINAH'S OLD VIRGINIA HerbTea WOMAN'S SAFE GUARD. hose suffering with disordered menstroation, female weakness, prolapsus, etc, will find ime mediate relief from the nee of Aunt Dinsh's OM Virginia Herb Tea and in the majority of cases it will bring about a complete cure. tis a positive cure for chronic constipation, sick heedsrbg and indigestion In case of nervousness and sleep lessness this tea will be found indeed a boon. fi has a soothing and quieting eflect on the nerves and invariably induces sound refreshing rag A cupful at bed-ggme is all that is necessary to make a woman well and keep her well, Mayesville A QO, Dee. &, 1900, amine Wigard O41 Oo, Chicago, 11 Two years ago | suffered with female aomplaint and weed your Aunt Dinak's Old Virginia Herd Tea wi grest movers, | have just begun taxing It again and eel mineh younger and stronger. If avery woman sufferer cond know the relief she would srperience veing your Herd Toa she would never be without it, 8a most wonderful remedy and ake pleasure in ron ommonding it toany Indy who mg with female troubles, CL Canreeren, Mow, Lee County, Ark, Dee. 1, 1900, line Wizard Ol Co , Chicago, HL pleased ah: our Aunt Hints ho pi ie ea Indeed | think there 1s headache and stomach t iA ir You pri Bry PA aa] Sol Proparsd by Bamling Wisard Oil Ou, Chioage. Priee, 250, HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM Heals the Lungs. Wards Off Consumption. Be, and Mo, HAMLINS BLOOD & LIVER PILLS Regulate the Liver, Cleanse the Rystom, J POR SALE AND RECOMMENDRD BY Mrs. C. A. made a business a tui Deu lade C. M. Parrish, Bellefonte. spent San. | Leslie Treaster and Mary Moyer visit. | Harry Moyer thought he had hired a | spent Mrs. Ellen Holderman and Mrs. John | Catharine Boal spent Sunday with her | If it Gregg Twp, TRAVELER'S GAP. Lots of mud on the roads now, C. B., Breon and family started last | Monday for West Virginia, where he | secured employment at lumbering, L. P. Smith and A. C. Sheeseley’s saw will is running in foll blast again, The special doctor spent Sunday in { our town with his yellow satchel, Somebody must have ghot the Beaver Dam scribe, as I have not heard from | him lately. i I | | | | The perfume peddlers are quite plenty this while past, you can’t smell good for | nothing. c—— Wonder what Happened the George- town scribe, last week, that he was cut down so We surely thought that we could see the new horse pass through our town on last Saturday evening, but John drove Pet, ROCK GROVE. A valuable cow died for J. F. Royer. Jacob Royer and Lucy A. Kritzer visit- ed at Tusseyville on Sunday. Emanuel Housman is visiting a few weeks here, Miss Clare Durst has the scarlet rash. Mrs. Durst spent a day last week with Mrs. Bower, at | Face to Face With Starvation Depriy e your ctomad you starve to dr ath. Hon Cer much ’ ed Bon i »~ h of its digestive function and derive no nourishment in health, is absorbed sels. You Dark f | become PY Results Are What Count “1 want every helped me suff tery bie wre | hid : Tablets and afer thing wil} 11 and | am rapidly gs § if you are losing fies? if your food distr want you te pure! trifling The relis Bold « taking he | fics CENOS Yo finvalun iy ol our Ane BR pened Ta. of these tablets Price £5¢. ad r Jui package GREEN’ S PHARMACY. O bor ed 7s 1.0.00.088885 888888 88888ED 1.08.80 88 858855. Annual Opening Spring Millinery o-day and To-Morrow ISIS IIIIIIIS. 1902885552 WITT TIT INI TI TININS You are cordially in- vited to attend. KATZ & CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers