Paor 7 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 ? Milesburg. McClellan Fulton and family, of Ty- | Sundayed with his mother, Mrs, rone, Margaret Fulton, The stork, a large one, left a son at the | home of Charles Price and wife for their | care and protection, on Wednesday morning the 23d. Rev, R. H. Wharton, Wm. B. Miles and wife, attended the M. E. conference held at Harrisburg last week. Mrs, Mrs. Jane Broom, Oscar Aikey, of Roland and Miss Car- rie Boob, of Wingate, were married on Thursday 24th, at 7 p. m., by Rev. W. K. Shultz, Miss Laura Bryan, of Bellefonte, was a pleasant guest of her aunt Mrs, Amanda Crossmire recently. Rev. W, K. Shultz is holding a series of meetings in his church, on Mill street. The community at large is cordially in. vited to attend. He wishes to do vou good. fisherman during the late flood in the Bald Eagle creek. His catch numbered 450 suckers. Quite a number of fisher- men from Bellefonte tried their catch but failed, feeling badly over their luck, finally tried the virtue of the silver bait ; that bait brought the answer, started home rejoicing with a mess of suckers, Nittany. Miss Annie Minnick has returned home after spending two weeks at Rote with her sister Mrs. Y. Bartly. Miss Mary Holmes was to Lock Ha: ven, on Saturday. N. Dorman, of Jersey Shore, spent Saturday with his invalid wife at this place ; Mrs. Dorman is not improving. Penina Sheets has gone to Salona to | live. Miss Vernie Allison was the recipient | Mary Rankin and children, of | Reynoldsville, are visiting her mother, | Craig Crossmyer proves to be the boss Unionville Lady Van shot a large wild duck on the "Reach." Bennie Fredericks is still living in a state of single blessedness. Charley Stover and wife, of Altoona, are visiting at the home of G. W. Mor- rison, Johu Cadwallader, of Braddock, was an arrival on Saturday. He left « cart wheel in our hands to be forwarded to the poor editor of the Centre Democrat for anothér year’s subscription, without which he says life would not be worth living, The Spotts Bros.’ saw mill is now run. ping full time and have a large pile of st.w logs on hand and now constantly we | hear : The swishing of the saw Of the saw, saw, saw, The buzzing and the swishing of the saw, Pat McDonnell, Pete Stere, George i Morrison and Jim Stere saw a large fat | ground hog feeding in a field a short dis. | tance from where they were working on i the railroad track. They at once sur. | rounded it like Paddy did the Hessians, { and closed in on it, when close enough Pete Stere caught it by its candal appen- dage and held it up for inspection. It | had the date, Feb. 20d 1904, branded on { its left shoulder. “Ah, ha!'’ said Pat, ‘that’s the fellow that brought on this cold weather! Dan Webster won't save | you this time. Here, Morrison, you are the oldest, take him and see that he | don't see his shadow again.” Prof. James Pratt, principal of the | grammar school, whose school will close on the 7th of April, will leave at once for Frankfort Springs, Beaver county, where he has been engaged as one of the pre. ceptors in the Academy at that place. The funeral of the late Enos T. Hick- len, who was brought here on Monday from Mt. Eagle for interment, was one of the largest that bas taken place here for a number of years, He was buried in the upper grave vard uoder the auspices of Centre Lodge I. O. O. F., of Bellefonte, of which lodge, deceased was a member, The Odd Fellows’ ceremony is a beaunti tul and impressive one and, I believe the world is better, correspondingly to the number of members it contains. Deceased was at one time a resident of this place. Being encouraged by the immense sale of wall paper last season A. |. Griest has just put into his store a larger and finer selection than eyer was brought to this town, Cheap too. Come and see, Chesney, son of Geo, W. Morrison, took suddenly ili with pneumonia and acute indigestion, and at this writing is in | a very critical condition, Oak Hall. of a beautiful gold watch as a gradua- | tion gift from her grandpa and grandma Shaffer. . M1s. G. Ertly and daughter Gertie of Walker, called to see Mrs. Dorman on Saturday. Miss Orpha Pletcher spent days the past week with her friends Mittie Winkleman and Mrs. Dorman. The young folks of this place were | near about all to Hablersburg, Sanday evening ; hence there was no Eodeavor in the E. V. church. Cal. Walker, of Pittsburg, after an ab- sence of 25 years, has Deen shaking hands with his many friegds through here the past week. John Holmes is able to walk out again; be had been crippled with rheamatism. Penn Hall. H. F. McManaway, of Wolfs Store, made a business trip to our village one day last week. Rev. R. M. Sheeder spent a few days in our village last week. F. M. Fisher had some repairing done to his house last week. L. E. Runkle, of Tusseyyille, was seen in our village. A number of our people attended the sale of G. C. King, at Spring Mills. W. B. Feidler bought a nice driving | horse last week, David Bartges bought a fine cow of E E. Zettle, Any person wishing to buy a fine up- | to-date buggy, should visit the Meyer | Buggy Co. at this place. W. N. Zerby is working at Wm. Bit- ner's stave mill in the mountains. J. C. Condo has a nice line of stylish buggies for sale, visit his shop and see them. Lemont. Mrs. Lavina Lenker and daughter Sue, of Aaronsburg, spent several days with her son, J]. E. Lenker. Mrs. Abram Holderman spent Thurs- day at Centre Furnace. Mrs. John Whitmer, of Pine Grove | Mills, spent a few days at the home of | Geo. Martz. : Mrs. Tobitha Brisbin has gone to Ty- rone to spend a few weeks with her son. Mrs. Isaac Armstrong is seriously ill; | we hope for her speedy recovery. Jared Mayes and family have moved to Watsontown where he expects to work in a marble yard. Mrs. Julia Shuey is spending a few days with her brother Daniel Grove. James Williams and family spent Sun. day at the home of Henry Evey. Misses Maude and Rachel Holderman, of State College, spent Sanday in town. * J. Confer transacted business in Lock Haven last Saturday. Alfred Shaok’s sale on last Thursday was well attended. Mrs. Chas. Klinger returned last week from a visit with her father at Boalsburg, Miss Katie Sayers, of Nanty Glo, is visiting her father Jno. L. Croft, 19, Miss Ella Confer, of Milesburg, visited with Trixie and Amber Confer. | Prof. will The ¢ term of this school will be- 11, Por farther write or apply to C. R. Tet iormation x13 The,bestiway to borrow five dollars is ¥ ask for tes. § several Miss Lillie Dale, of Dale's Summit, | spent several days among friends in | town. | James Peters, of Rock Springs, spent | Friday at the home of his mother, James Kastenborder and family mov- | ed to Walnnt Grove on Thursday where | he will engage in farming. i " Mr. Fishel bas taken his place as driv. er for J. C. Etters, Elmer Louder accompanied by his brother Ralph, who is visiting at home, { attended a moving near Centre Hall on | Tharsday. J. J. Tressler's sale on Friday was well attended Mrs. James Irvin and two sons, of Soow Shoe, are visiting at A. Knopf's. C.J] Kline and wife gave 1 birthday party in honor of their daughter Mary, jon Friday evening. It was attended by a number of her schoolmates. Miss Mothersbaugh and the Misses | Murray, of Boalshurg, were callers at the home of J. H. Weber on Saturday. Miss Blanch Tressler, of Rock Springs, and Miss Claudia Weiland, of Boalsburg, spent Sunday in town. Luther Dale and family, of Pleasant { Gap, were recent visitors at Sunny Hill. gide. Colyer. Malchia Summers and wife, of Pofters Mills, spent Sunday at Wm. Reibers. G. M. Cooney and wife left on Satur day for Shamokin where they will visit friends for a week G.R Meese 1s the proud papa of a young huckster, John McNitt and Miss Cora Hou'z, of Milrov, spent Sanday at the home of the latter's grandparents, Henry Shadows. Miss Viola Harter spent Sanday at the home of her friend, Miss Rebecca Spang- ler. Miss Rosie Runkle spent Saturday at the home of James Runkle, of this place. Miss Edna Ishler, of Tusseyville, spent Saturday with her lady friend Miss Mary Moyer. The children of Wesley Neve! and Wm. Lingle are {ll with scarlet rash. { Mrs. Cora Birchfield and daughter, Marion, of Reedsville, are making her | mother a visit Quite a nice little party of young peo pie visited the home of Amos Bediyon on | Thursday evening, and all had a very fice time. = Julian. | The protracted meeting which is now | in progress in the U. B. church has been a great success; there have been fifty three conversions. The funeral of grandmother Hill was largely attended on Thursday. It was reported that we had smallpox in onr little village, but glad to say the report was false, John Craig and wife have been on the sick list for a long time, but now they are slowly improving. Mrs. Miligan Richards is on the sick list. News is scarce but mud is plenty, | ay THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MARCH PICTORIAL PUZZLE. FIND HIDDEN Axswer 10 L checkrein, no traces, no breeching. BOY AND SLED 87 Week's Przzre— Horse's harness is incomplete; no Millheim. Flittings were all the go last week and this week will end the movings. A. G. Burrell, of Gregg twp, was in | town last week, P. H. Haupt, Mercantile Appraiser, of Milesburg, spent several with bis old friends. A. Kessler returned from histrip to the eastern cities where he purchased his spring stock of clothing. The Eagles had an oyster supper and ice cream io the town hall, Friday even. ipg. Michael! Eby, of Hainestwp., transact. ed business in town Saturday. J. C. Meyer, Esq , of Bellefonte, went through town on Saturday to attend the Kline sale. 8. G. Rote, of Penns Creek Mills, had | business in town Satarday. It appears some parties make it a busi. ness to swear out orders of relief and make paupers out of persons who become sick whether they are real estate owners or not and able to support themselves, such pauperism is illegal and should not be tolerated and is simply a pall by the parties to fleece the borough. H. G. Stover’s public sale on Friday was well attended, he has taken Greelys advice and is going west with his family. Andrew Ocker, of Madisonburg., was in town on Saturday. F. J. Gephart's sawmill bas been rua. sing regularly for some time. W. G. Runkle, of Bellefonte, was in town on Monday on professional busi. | ness, Cle! Stover, of Fiedler, Monday. was Sam’! D. Lingle, of Poe Valley, had | mn business in town on Monday. A.1. Alibnght and son Packer, of Tylersrille, had business in town begin. ning of the week C. Hooper, of Franklinville, N. ¥,, shipped a car load of cows on Monday. Runville. Samuel! Lucas, of Warriors Mark, spent | Sunday with his mother at this place. Miss Ada Hancock and brother Gil. | bert, of Philipsburg, are visiting their | grandparents at this place. Mrs. Ida Poorman, who had been at Corning, N. Y., for some time, returned home Friday. W. T. Shirk came down from Dix Run te spend Sunday at his home bere, James Smoyer, of Batts Station, San- dayed with his brother at this place. John Farl and wife, of Philipsburg, | are visiting their parents at this place. Mrs. Ollie Heaton visited friends at Milesburg last Tharsday. Willie Dailey, of Bellefonte, is visiting his grandparea's at this place Mrs. Bella Lucas and Mrs. Walker are on the sick jist. Quite a number of the people of this place attended the Bickle sale at the poor farm last Saturday. Rock Grove. Miss Mary Kritzer spent Satarday at the home of Wm. Bower, Misses Cora and Myra Ripka spent Sunday with their cousin, Mary jordan. Alice Miss Bertha Bubb is spending a few | weeks with her sister Mrs, Edward Boob, | at Woll’s Store, Mrs. Tillman Klinefelter and daugh- | ter Ella spent Sunday at the home of Frank Bogdan. James Durst, wife and son Harry and | daughter Clair, spent Friday evening at the home of Geo. Bitner, Warren Slack spent Saturday at the home of John Slack. Wm. Neff and son Harry and George | Jordan spent Sunday at the home of Geo. Bitner. Mr. Foreman is not improving. ‘Fiedler. Aaron Aumiller, of Virginia, is home on a visit, he is employed in the lumber business, Messrs Stover and Motz hesz returned from Virginia where they had been look: ing after some timber land, nights in town | in town | | Hublersburg. spent several days at Wolf's Store, Prof. Weaver of the High school made a fiving trip to Harrisburg. There has been several and there = be some more we nmr bo!d effects to Wilkinsburg. Ed. Markle moved into | vacated by srs, Love, Wm ed from his farm west of town bouse vacated by Ed, Markle; | Weaver moves on Mr | James Rothme!l moved into the house | vacated by Weaver; I... H. McCauley | moved into the house vacated by Roth i mell: Mr. Ishler, who conducted the | creamery so successfully at this place, i moved to Centre Hall; Irvin Yarnell occupies the house vacated by Ishier, | which he purchased; Wm. Minnich oc- cupies the Wasson house, which he bought. Mr. Harpster moved from the McCauley to Bellefonte; Mr. Fiedler woved into the house vacated hy Harp. ster; T. L.. Kessinger moved into the Brown property purchased by him; Mrs. Yocum moved into the house Kessinger vacated, Mrs, Yearick returned from visiting friends and relatives at Woodward, Services in the Reformed church every evening during next week. Communion se: vices on Sunday at 10 o'clock. Miss Miller and lady friend, of Wil- Hamsport, were the guests of Miss Lila Defitrich over Sunday. be baccalaureate sermon was very ably delivered to the graduating class of | the High school by Rev. H. I. Crow, the joe wat To Mothers In This Town. Children who are delicate, feverish and cross will get immediate relief from Mother Grav's Sweet Powders for children. They « stomach, act the liver, making | ehild strong and healthy A coriain worms Sold by all druggists Furs. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted iN. Y. ote Leroy, x14 Gorton. C A | with bis parents at Loganton Carrie Poorman was visiting | ipsburg over Sanday. Mike Budwchuk left Thursday | operation, | Mrs H. Prorman, of Viaduct, visited at F. Poorman’s, Friday. Oar schoo! closes on Friday, taaght very successfully by Bizabeth Glean, of Siow Shoe. week with toasilitis Ulysses Horton is not improving any yet. Mrs. Isaac Heaton made a trip to Snow Shoe on Saturday Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Contracted Cords. These affections have made thousands of We. long cripples. Thousands of cripples have been cured permanently by the use of the best and and most reliabie of all Family Medicines, business PENETRATES THE PORES OF THR SKIN, REACHES THE SEAT OF THE TROUBLE, DRIVES OUT THR PAIN, CURES THE DISEASE. Why not try 11? It can do for you what it has done for others, ison, Tex, | sufferad for years with Lame caused from Inflammation of the Kidneys, Sometimes | could pot straighten and at times could not turn In bod. Hamling Wizard Oil has cured me and | feel better than | have in thirty years. C. 5. Burret, Willows, Cal, 1 had Rheumatism in my hand 50 badly that the Rintg hataine Sit aed | had not been able to close hand In two .. hurd A A og demi , Take no substitute, The{Misses Lida and Gertrude Yearick | will changes of location in | “burg,”’ Mrs. Love moved her house- | Markle mov- | into his jt John | Markle's farm: | Dzloog is spendiog a few days | in Phil. | for Williamsport, where he will underge an | Earl Wiggins has been sick the past Aaronsburg. ' A.B, Btover and daughter Marion attended Lawrence Stover's funeral at Livonia, Thars. day. . Mrs. Oliver Wolfe and Mra. Joe Corman, of | Wolfs Store, visited Mrs, Effie Weaver one day lant week, Miss Lisle Acker, of State College, is home spending her Easter vacation, Wim. Bowersox, of Pine Creek, spent a day last week with Warren Winkleblech. Eva Meyers, of Philadelphia. came to spend a few weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Joo, Musser. W. H. Philips and wife attended the funeral of Mr. Yearick in Jacksonville on Bunday, Rev. Laufler has services in the Heformed church each evening this week and communion services on Bunday forenoon, Hara Guisewite has returned home from | Bellefonte with a severe attack of rheuma- | tism Annie Bummers her bed for the past two months with nervous | attacks, Is slowly Improving. Mrs, Emma Beaver, of Millhelm, spent a few | days with her brother Absalom Eilza Mote, grandmother Harter's had a severe attack of the grip but is ing | tuth Weaver returned to her home at Co burn after grandparents, Mrs, Mary Burd Smith's near Woodward, who has been confined to nurses | lmprov spending a few weeks with her | spent Bunday at Mrs, What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day | Let us answer It today. Try Jeli, fous and healthful dessert. Prepared minutes, Xo baking ! sdd bolling water and set to cool, Lemon, Get on a delic in two Simply Flavors : Strawberry package at your groces today No boiling! and Orange, Haspberry O ecents LUBE Coburn. ’ ré } n OBURN, NO. 2 Miss Sarah Beache, of Mifflinburg, is i | spending a few days with her sister, Mrs [A i Jee wt te ,verette, Peter Kessler was seen on out on Sunday. streets The following were visitors at John Weaver's on Sunday. William Harter and wife and two daughters, Maggie Ream and two daoghters. The first man 'o be seen on Sunday morning was the High valley scribe go ing to church The party held at the Coburn house was well attended and all report having a fine time. Lloyd Luse and wile is spending a few davs at Rebersburg F. P. YVonada moved to our Tuesday. R. F. Vonada will move to Miffimburg on Thursday. town on | preparation of Cod Li | rich in nutrition, { return passage until April Sick Blood Feed pale girls on Scott's Emulsion. We do not need to give all the S«¢ Emulsion restores the strei : and flesh and color of good health those { from sick blood. The fact that it is the he ott’s ert} Bin reasons why ’ to who iter ful [stimulation 1s a il be glad to send ¢ to any sufferer, Redoced Rates to Washington via Pesn- sylvania Railread. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the meeting of the Knights of Columbus, to be held at Washington, D C , April 13, the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip | tickets to Washington from all stations on Its | lines at reduced rates These tickets will be and will be good for i%, Inclusive, sold April 14, 12, and 13, STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT GETTING WELL eanse the a sickly ! cure for | Sample | If this was the only medicine advertisement in this newspaper, we believe you would quickly try a bottle of our Rexall Mucu-Tone. But you have read the extravagant claims of so many marvelous medi- einesthat you have grown skeptical. Let us reason with you a mo- ment. We say to you positively u- and without reservation that we have never before known a tonic or catarrh cure to accomplish the re- sults worked by Mucu-Tore. It is a scientific, meritorious, relpbiv remedy. We know how it iy com- pounded, and we unhesitatingly give it our endorsement-——not only our endorsement, but our guaraniee. If you try a bottle of Rexall Mucu-Tone and are not thoroughly satisfied with it, we will refund your money promptly, cheerfully and without any red tape. Now, we can't afford to allow such strong statements to be print- ed in our advertising space unless we know we are right. If we de- ceived you in this advertisement, we would lose your confidence and your trade—and we don’t spend money in advertising for the pur pose of losing trade. SOME OF OUR REASONS, Let us give you some of our reasons for talking so earnestly about Rexall Mucu-Tone. You know that our bodies are lined with a thin, web-like skin called the mucous membrane. It begins in the nose and mouth and extends down the throat through the stomach, intestines and blad- der. It also covers the liver and kidneys; and in women, the pelvic organs. Now this membrane is com- of millions of tiny cells filled with a fluid called mucous, which is a sort of lubricant for the various organs, If a few of these cells should become choked up and unable to supply this fluid, it would cause sickness; if most of them were so affected it would cause WHAT IT MEANS TO BE “RUN DOWNS" This is whut esuues the state of m and weakness which ex- ists when you are ‘run down §" when the doctor tells you you are suffering with ** general debility.” We know of one remedy that will correct these conditions and re- store health—Rexall Mucu-Tone. There is no need of a technical description of how Mucu-Tone on going into the stomach is quickly taken up in the digestive process and, entering the blood, is carried through the net-work of tiny cap- illaries and so is brought in direct contact with the sore membranes. NEW LIFE! NEW VIGOR! What you—what all of us—are interested in is getting rid of the pain we are suffering, in regaining the strength we have lost, in re= storing the vigor of youth, in fill- ing our arteries with rich, red blood and building up our bodies and in steadying our fagged nerves, Rexall Mucu-Tone does all of this and does it quickly. Thereis no long waiting for promised effects to slowly make their appearance; no months of deferred hope; no realization that you have again wasted money that you could ill afford to lose; no final despair. MES. BEAUREGARD TELLS EXPERIENCE. “1 have taken every catarrh remedy 1 ever heard of have tried each of them faithfully—in my efforts to get rid of a bad case of catarrh of the stomach and intestines which for three years has made my life miserable, but | can truthfully say that none of them can in any way compare with Rexall Mucue Tone. The others may havehelped me somewhat but-—Mucu-Tone cured me. 1 did not believe it possible that I could ever again feel as well as | have for the past three weeks, Twenty years have apparently been taken off my shoulders and 1 feel so well 1 could almost shout for joy. All pain and all of the nauseat- fag aywplons have disappeared. Good, blood is coursing my veins and | am as strong as lam . All success to Mucu-Tone. 80 cents. Mail “GREEN'S PHARMACY. § »
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