Pack 4. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, MARCH 31, 1904. Bie Cenfre Democrat, BMAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, SR, CHAS. R. KURTZ, CIRCULATION OVER 3800 { EDITORS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and p vin advance, $1 per year. OENTRE DD dOCRAT clubs with N.Y. 3t-w World .or.. Pittsburg Stockman for. Tribune Farmer oom. The date your subscription expires is plain- iy printed on the label bearing your name, All gsredits are given by a change of label the first issue of each month, Wateh that after you re- mit. We send no receipts unless by special vequest. Watch date on your label, Subscribers changing postoffice address, and | aot notifying us, are liable for same, Bubsoriptions will be continued, unless { stherwise dlrected, | We employ no collector. You are expected to | send the money to this ofee, | EDITORIAL. ‘ | Corn. Guffey announces that Pennsyl- vania's delegates to the democratic na- tional convention, will be cast for Justice | Parker for President. Parker is likely | to be the nominee. -— p—— JuoGce Alton B. Parker, of New York, pow has 78 delegates instructed in that state for him for President, If his state | presents his name in the national demo- cratic convention, it is believed he will be the nominee. - TepDY sends his secretaries out under Teddy | cost military escort—aping royalty. is running the white-house at a the people ofva million dollars—aping | royalty. Teddy is passing laws without | sanction of constitution or congress— | aping Czars and Emperors. Shades of Washington and Jeflerson ! to ANTHRACITE coal will likely be reduc- ed 50 cents a ton during spring. There is little satisfaction in that, as winter is! over and little heat is used, and when fall comes the usual #T he coal trust by advancing prices last winter had enough profit to pay all losses of the big strike. Eventually these things all come off the people. advance follows. —————— COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING. The democratic county committee of Centre county will meet in the Arbitra- tion room in the Court House on Satur. | day the gth day of April, 1904, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of trans- | acting such business as may be present. | ed for their consideration, as will best | further the interests of the County De. | mocracy, and bring strength, unity and harmony to our party. { H. 8. TAaviLOoR, March #3. 1904. Sc ———— oe The delegates elected at the primaries | on May 30, 1903, te represent the Demo- cratic Party of Centre county io conven tion, will reassemble at the Court House in the boro of Bellefonte, on Saturday the oth day of April, 1904 at 11:30 | o'clock a. m. for the purpose of electing | two delegates to the Democratic State Convention, to be held at Harrisburg, April 19, 1904 W. MILES WALKER, Chr. County Con. | COUNTY CONVENTION. | { days with her sister, (GREGG TWP.) Spruce Hollow is one mile above Emanuel Harter's, Wm. Houtz moved to Rockville; Sam- uel Botdorf moved in his owa bome ; James Isenbuth, of Sober, moved in the house vacated by Botdorf, We will have a saw mill future ; Curtis Kleckner, of will operate it, Ira Houtz bas left for Brookiyn, New York, where he has secured employ- ment on the railroad as fireman on a passenger train ; we wish him success. Mrs. Samuel Botdorf is on the sick ist, We still bave a flock of wild turkeys in our midst, consisting of nine fine look- ing ones, three gobblers and six hens ; who can beat that? The wild geese went north one day last week ; that reminds us of spring Joseph Condo will have sale before long in Rockville, consisting of household goods. Wheat fields are beginning to look a little better, The crows of High valley have come to Spruce Hollow to build their nests. Elijah Burd intends to do his own farming this summer, I wonder what has become of the Madisonburg show, we don’t hear of it any more. in the near Millheim, or (POTTER TWP.) J. P. Royer killed a wild animal down the yalley the other day; it must have been of the large variety by the size of the perfume, Miss Florence and Virginia Kreftzer were guests of Miss Effie Ishler, of Tussey ville on Tuesday. Fred, what happened the mall box? well, accidents will happen in the best families, Miss May Kreltzer and son spent a day with Jerry Brown and family. Andrew Stiffler is on the sick list, Miss Kffie Ishler, of Tusseyvill also on the sick list, & 1 Mrs. Wm. Neff and son Har t Sunday at G, H, 's. iy wen J. E. Bitner and |. W, Slack helped to flit Levi Stump to Spring Bank. ped James Durst and family spent Friday evening at the home of G. H. Bitner, Miss Mary Jordan returned home and | vaccination, ‘Centre Democrat force’ tomake a little | | ten over the smallpox and was walting There has been bad bi | some time, Mokel {| of years ago | resides near the chain words { that she took them, and gave them to him. ery. After the sale, County Chr. expects to stay. Howard. Miss Orpha Pletcher, spent a few days last week with friends in Nittany valley, Quarantines weve lifted from the homes of John Strunk, T. J. McCallion, Sumner Wolf and Isaac Williams, Cookman and Jesse Leathers, students at Dickinson Seminary are spending their Easter vacation with their mother at this place. Ray Allison and family moved from the Barret house into the house vacated by Mrs. Margaret Frantz, on Thursday. The churches after being fumigated were all opened Sunday. John U. Thompson was taken seriously ill on Thursday. ing A serious scrap took place between John Mokie and Dr. W, R. Kurtz on Monday morning. Dr. Kurtz went to the home of Mrs. Wentzel on Spearing Dr. McCormick attend- | street, Mokle's boarding place, to remove the quarantine card, when he was at- tacked by Mokle and painfully injured. Dr. Kurtz took the g:24 and went to Bellefonte to place the matter in the hands of the law. Full report later, The ‘‘Hustler,’’ has an additional “job press’’ in lively operation. We heard that one of our local phisg. cians is vaccinating all who apply ‘free | of charge,’ another offers 25cts apiece to each and all who will submit to the There is a chance for the extra cash. Come down to our enter. prising town, ana have your work done, Guaranteed to ‘‘take.” H. W. Olean, N. ed with his family. Gross dropped down A mild case of varioloid developed in | the home of Thomas tined. Bowes-—guaran- Blue birds and robins have made their | appearance. Al. Pletcher was called to Washington, DC, on business on Friday. HOWARD NO. 2. On Monday Dr. Kurtz up to Mrs. Wentzels where John Mokel boards. A con Mokel, who had just got went troversy arose with 10 be fumigated, Dr. Kurtz of health, Before Mokel bad assaulted pretty badly, The is a member of the board them separated and battered Doctor had him wd between they got the arrested, them for claiming that Dr. properly reduced a fracture for him Moke! says he Intends bringing a couple Monday night Lou Smith's buteher shop was robbed of meat, eggs, and butter. Tuesday a warrant was secured and the goods found In the possession of Wm. Leathers, who search Leathers ad mitted the crime, but sald his mother, Mrs Mary Leathers had a key to the room, and A warrant for her arrest was Issued, but the con { stable has not as yet been able to gain admit tance to her rooms On Tuesday John Robb had a sale of his liv DeHaas, of Beech Creek, got Into a controver. sy about a twenty dollar bill, which was miss ing. Bolapue pulled DeHaas out of his buggy, aod assaulted him. A warrant was issued for Bolapue’s arrest on two counts. Den't it beat the smallpox, how business keeps up? Plum Grove. Elmer Swartz and family, of Madison. burg, and Calvin Swartz, of Smithiows, spent Sunday with their brother Harvey. Miss Sadie Weaver, of Farmer's Mills, came to assist Mrs. Howard Durst for the | coming summer, Jacob Sharer and son George, attend ed C. E. Yearick’'s sale at Jacksouville Miss Puella Swartz spent Sanday with { Mrs, Harry Dinges at Centre Hall. Quite a number of our young folks at {tended a play party at Farmers Mills | beld at the home of Ammon Decker's. Miss Belle Durst is spending several Mis. Milton Suy- der, at Centre Hall These are the movings of Plum Grove | and Kellerville : Elmer Ishler is moving to Georgesvalley on the Sankey farm; Mr. Poorman will occupy the farm I[shier vacated; Jerome Auman will occupy the farm Poorman vacated; George Brian will move into the house Auman vacated; Foster Jodon, of near Nigh Bank, will occupy the farm W. H. Swartz vacated, M. W. Snyder and S. E. Sharer moved to Centre Hail; Solomon Lingle will oc cupy the farm John Long vacated and Loong will move to Georgesvaliey on the farm he purchased recently Mrs Jacob Sharer spent Sunday at the home of Wm. 8holl. Mt. Hill. The Mt. Hill scribe being absent a couple weeks will let you hear from him again and to tell you that he just came back from his journey ap Salt river, There will be a few flittings around Mt. Hill : Auman will lake possession of Henry Kling's house, and Robert Hackenburg to Smullton. Calvin Breon, accompanied by Perry Stover, left for W. Va. last Monday, where they secured employment. B. B. Geary and Nelson Stiger made a business trip to Bellefonte last Saturday. Andy Shawver transacted business at Spring Mills last Thursday. H. G. Stover’s sale on Thursday was well attended and things brought fair prices, Those on the sick list are, David Fiedler and Miss Sadie Wingard, the latter is very low at this writing. Jacob Auman bought a ton of hay at H. G. Stover’s sale on last Thursday. Penn Cave. - W. W. White who had gone to Pitealrn in the fall, came home to see his father last Tues. day Kills White and wife, of Axmann, the former who had been {1 with typhoid fever, are visit. ing his father at Blues Ball. John White, of Piteairn, Is moving to Centre Hall. Emanuel White and wite, Ellis White and wite were guests of G. W_ Ream's near Psi Cave, The Farmeis Mills scribe stated in his last that the Penn Oave soribe is well posted in the Bible. 1 am, brother, and I think brother seribe, If you had a little of it, It would correct some of your untruths in your items; how about It swribe? from | Y., on Saturday and Sunday- | Dr. | Kurtz im- | Lew Bolapue and John | Geo. Rishel moved into the! house vacated by J. w._Kerstetter; A. 8. | Potter Twp. PLUM GROVE, Christ Keller and Mrs. David Keller and children spent last Wednesday at Spring Mills with Mrs, Keller's sister. Charles F. Lingel, of Mudhole Hol. low, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs, V. A. Auman. Gertrude Auman spent a few days last week in the Loop. Miss Bessie Meyers and Miss Maud and Alice Dunkle, of Centre Hall, visited a few days last week with their aunt Eliza Stump, VY. A. Auman and family and Chas. Auman and Bertha Jamison were to Tus- seyville on Thursday to assist Wm, H Lingle to move, Asher Confer and son, of Georges val- ley, spent Saturday with George Brian, Samuel Koch 11eturned to Darrah where he is employed. The great attraction in Plum Grove this week 18 the moving of Geo. Brian who had quite a time to name a day but found one at last. The Plum Grove Union S. 8. reorgan- ized on Sunday and elected the following officers : Supt, Jacob Sharer; O. C. Ho. man, secretaries, Wm. Keller and Roy Shaffer ; treasurer, James Decker; li braiian, Paul Shaffer and Verna Durst ; organist, Anna Bible and Mary Durst, Jerome Auman and family spent Sun. day evening at the home of Arther Grove. I wonder who those naughty children | were coming howe from the school house on Sunday afternoon ? i Sugar Valley. on Monday, while Samuel Harmon | hill at rolling logs, fell down a | Pleasant Point, cutting an ugly gash in his face and breaking his nose. Only {last week his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jesse Harmon fell and broke her right arm in ltwo places steep Eugene Stamm, who drives a team for | Jamison Bros., wrecked his wagon, iojur- i ' ed his horses and came within one of be ling killed, recently, while going down [the mountain road leading to Pine Sta | tion, with a big load of keg staves. Ina | steep and narrow incline in the road the | wagon upset, hurling horses, man and {lumber into the abyss 15 feet below. | { Henry Matter received a bad cut in the left foot by an axe one day last week. P. E. Feidler and Jobs F. Kemmerer | will turn their faces westward and de | part for Seattle, Wash., where they ex | pect to buy land and locate. Cyrus T. Rover moved from the boro lof Loganton to the Dr. Houlz farm. Jas | Hackenberger moved from the Houtz {farm to the Schwenk farm. Emanuel | Wirt moved from the Esterline farm to {the Womeldorf farm near Loganton. Harry Wolf moved on the Esterline | farm. George O. Klepper moved from inis own farm to this place. Harvey Schwenk left his farm and moved to Log: anton. George W. Wagner moved on { the Overdorf farm. Wolf's Chapel. Flittings are the go at present. Thomas Woll moved from this place to his father's farm at Fledier. Reuben Musser moved to Smullton sod Mr. Shauver woved into the bhoupe by Musser; Geo Winkieblech ‘will move into the house he lately purchased from Elmer Bartley who moved to his own farm in Nittany valley. Elmer Bartley fetched his cattle last week which he was unable to take when he moved on account of the ice Adam Keller and wife, of Madison | burg, visited the lady's parents, Harvey | Stovers, several days last week Separator agents are calling om our farmers quite frequently, F.P Bower contempiates piping water to his buildings on his farm C. W. Wolfe is hauling his paper wood to Coburn Martin Gilbert spent a week with bis family. Mand Wingard is visiting ber sister Mrs. G. W. Hosterman at present, Mrs, Sam’! Mowery and children were to Woodward on Sunday. Brush Valley. Reuben Wert spent Saturday at home. Wm. Musser moved to Asronsburg Tuesday John Wert and son Charles had a successful entertainment at Murray school house Friday evening: they furnished music with sheir phonograph. Mrs. Cyrus Philips died very suddenly on Sunday morning whieh shocked this communi ty very much. She ls survived by her husband and the following children: Lizzie, at Belle. fonts; Lee, in Penns valley: Eimer, Clarence, Karl, Nelson, Bila, Bessie, Bertha and an infant born shortly before her death Charles Wert Is housed up with measies, ‘Correct Clothes for Men ANY men still cling to the ex- ] ing that there is at least one kind A JI] of ready-to-wear coprrigms wen, 4. nace that is equal in every detail to fine custom-made and costs only about half. The Kind we refer to bears this label ( Alfied Benjamin @ MAKERS # NEW YORK the symbol of perfect style, fit, A workmanship in ready- MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. — Coburn. Flitting and eating big dinners is what ‘the people are engaged in this week, Next week it will be stomach trouble. Daniel Krader 18 trying to get even up higher than the High valley scribe. He moved on the second story of his house but will have to build a ladder before he can come down, J. W. Glasgow became the proud fath er of another boy on Tuesday. Little Ruth Weaver gpent a few weeks at her grandparents at Aaronsburg. George Zerby and son Edward, made a business trip to Milroy, Edward will work for Mr. Wetzel near Fiedler this summer, Mrs. Lizzie Stover went to Sunbury to spend some time with her daughters, A. J. Stover received a carload of red cedar shingles from the state of Washing hd . Spring Medicine There is no other geason when good medicine is so much needed as in the Bpring. The blood is impure, weak and impoverished—a condition indicated by pimples and other eruptions on the face and body, by deficient vitality, want of animation. and Pills Make the blood pure, vigorous and ric h, strength create appetite, give and cu Have the whole family and animation, re all eruptions. begin to take them today. “Hood's Sarsaparilla 532 been good results, Last spring I was all down and got a bottle of It, and &s Borcs, Stowe, Vi, Hood's Sarsaparilila promises te aure and keeps the promise. | 'you could easily see that all Hood’s Sarsaparilla | been ser | ter which everbody vitality, | | be there used in | i our family for some time, and always with | run usual | received great benefit™ Miss Brriax } x ton last week. Anybody in need of | shingles can get them from him or from | Robt, Smith at Spring Mills. last week. Mrs, Agnes Corl, of State College, made a pleasant visit to her parents! Ephraim Bartholomew's last week. Blanchard. The Blanchard high school, of this place gave a reception to the parents of the students, directors and their wives, and a number of invited guests, on Fri. day evening last in the large rooms on the second floor of the school building, which are arranged by folding doors to be opened on such occasions, At about 7:45 the guests began to file into the rooms, where the senior ¢ ass was in waiting to give all a good hearty hand. shake, After the assemblage had gath- ered Prof. Pletcher announced that the party would be entertained for a time, as they had a program ready for the pur pose, consisting of songs, duets, recita- tions and dialogues. The “Singing Les son,” a duet, by Prof. J. L. Pletcher and Miss Emma Frick, was a hit for the oc casion, as a number of those attending had never heard it. The school’s com mencement exercises will be held Apri 10. 12 aud 13. After rendering the above program and maxing Some announce | ments the juniors, dressed in the school’s loss of appetite, lack of strength, and |. iors began to serve refreshments, and it was at this point in the program that were or J IV ~ After the last course bad ved the seniors doned the colors 1 to serve the juniors. Alf enjoyed themselves fit until late at night, feeling that it was good 0 ing themselves And prox ceded as they saw went home wien i James Bechdel found Ong and weighing 20 ago that \ yO) acarp pound 1 a few days ont by the | nad be Madisonburg. fr Reberst ! wi, Balurda) and wife, W, § upd Mra, KE 8. Grim took a | it ininess rad n Sat ay Henry Swartz and wife, froth Millheim, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. H. N, Feld { ler, on Saturday. J. M. Linn, of Wallis Run, Lycoming | county, spent several days with his wife Miss Mable Zeigler, trom Millhelm, was the guest ol T, F. Wolf's over Bunday Mise foiah Rider, from Penn Hall, was the | guest of Barak Bierly, on Sunday Uriah Shaffer and wife attended the funeral of the latter's father, Mr. Yearick, on Monday Mry. Carrie Auman, from Millheim, is the guest of Harvey Miller's this week As a rule the more a man chips in the more he has to shell ont, A lie seldom dies from lack of circula- tion, PITY THE GIRL , WITH NERVES Sunken Eyes and Hollow Cheeks Tell Story of Ravages of Dyspepsia. Beauty depends upon health, Wrinkles, erow's feet, deep-set eyes, hollow cheeks and hysteria follow losely in the wake of a disordered stomar h. Of all nerve destroying maladies, dys- pepsia is the worst, It will tear your system to pieces and make life mis erable. You cannot eat or sleep, you grow thin, weak and sallow, Indigestion and a bot bitter fl td r sing in the throat are the first symptoms, If you have these buy a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, y CAPT. GEO. W. COOK. A CIVIL. WAR VET. ERAN. OF 100 MULLET ST.. DETR MICHIGAN, SAYS: “1 have suffered from acute dyspepsia fo only remedy we sitively and permanent It embodies a new m ple heretofore unknown treatment of this disease, We enough in it to make this offe Give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets a tr If they don't cure you we will return your money, f Price 25 cents, store or by mail, GREEN'S PHARMACY. confidend ¢ For sale only at our LOOK AROUND. ([LECEEEEEEEECEEEEEEEEEEEETETEEETFRETREE THE BEST CLOTHING For the Money in Bellefonte is IS SOLD HERE THINK IT OVER. MAKE A TEST OF IT. SEE FOR YOURSELF WHO SHOWS THE MOST CLOTHING. See who shows the Best Clothing. SEE THEM ALL. yt S& ? See where prices are the Fairest. You'll be thankful to yourself and to us. 333333333332333339332333233325333333332332333333333233323333333332 - . . Sim, The Clothier’ 23333333333333233333333333333333IF TEMPLE COURT, Bellefonte.
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