THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., APRIL 7, 1904. wv CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT i 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 Repersented 7? | Nittany. Joel Tressler, who lives up along the mountain back of town, had some sheep killed by dogs one night last week, The last of March and the first of April were both very rainy days and quite a number of people were compelled to move on those days, which was not very pleasant, There have been quite a number of suckers caught in the different streams close here this winter, Horace Winkleman's sale was well at. tended and articles sold brought fairly good prices. C. E. Emert and Boyd M. Emerick | were to Lock Haven one evening last Ferguson Twp. Isaac Merryman is ill with dropsy. H. | M. Krebs is down with grip. Miss Ro- | berta Meek is threatened with poeumo- nia. Joseph Strouse is quite ill at his home at Pine Hall with stomach trouble Mrs. J. B. Whitmen is home feom the Bellefonte hospital with very little en couragement of her ultimate recovery. A little boy arrived at the Alfred Corl home. D. G. Meek's sale amounted to almost $1920 and it was only an afternoon sale at that, Sheep brought $10.15 apiece. Miss Gertrude Homan left for Phila- delphia where she will enter the training | school for nurses. Frank Stover and wife, of Bellefone, spent several days here among friends before moving to Altoona where they will make their futare home, Simon Ward is packing his trunk to go to Youngstown, Ohio, to engage in car- pentering Wm. Louck moved from Clearfield to the Hamilton farm west of State College. H. W. Frantz and family moved to their home at Earlystown. KEmory John. son goes to Luke Hoy’s farm near Pa. Furnace. Minerva Beck, who spent the winter in Altoona, returned home for the sum. mer. George Buck purchased a fine horse Houck'’s sale on Saturday. Will Grazier and their wedding tr held at the groom's live at Tad Pole, where a paper wood job bride returne ip Lemont. Mrs. Anna State College Markle, Mrs. John I. Thompson toona for a few weeks’ visit, Jane Holderman went to Jounathap Shuey’s on Tuesday where she expects to spend the summer, John Mokle, of Howard, spent a few days at his home. Mrs. Alice Williams spent Saturday in Bellefonte. Lenker spent Tuesday at with her Mrs sister, went to Al. Mrs. I. ¥. Dale went to Washington | on Wednesday to spend a few weeks with ber son Dr. F. A. Dale. Samuel Glenn, of Altoona, is spending w days at his bome at the Branch. Harvey Kern and family spent Sunday at Pine Hall. i There haye been parties fishing with | dingmite for the last few months ; they had better let up on this or they will be dealt with according to law Mrs. John Bumgardner, of State Col. lege, spent Sunday with her parents Abraham Holderman's. 1 Using Allen's Foot-Ease. your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease D. D. Bre Friday, Coburn Wm. Auman was Mrs Dunlap is very ill. What Shall We Have for Dessert 7 This question arises in the Let us answer {t lous and healthful Prepared minutes. No boiling! No baking! Simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry Get a package at your groces today. 10 cents “1 family every day today, Try Jell-O dessert, a delle in two Yarnell. Daniel Barlett, who was employed on the mill here, had the misfortune to get | his right foot nearly cut off last Satur. | day. He was taken to the Bellefonte hospital where it was dressed, Armour Heaton, of Milesburg, spent Easter at the home of bis grandparents, J. A. Confer’s. Miss Viola Kline, of Bellefonte, was home over Sunday. Miss Kathryn Malone, who has been at Fiedler the past month, has returned home, Mrs. Tom Croft is on the sick list. A. C. Lathrop, pastor of the Baptist church at Milesburg, preached a very able discourse at the Chapel Sunday | morning. Btate of Ohlo, City of Toledo, | Lucas county. ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the nlor partner of the firm of F, J. Cheney & Jo., dolng business [on the City of Toledo, Coun - iy, and State aforesaid, and that sald firm will ay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, or each and every case of catarrh that eannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure, FRANK J,CHENEY. Sworn td before me and subsoribed fn m presence, this 6th day of December, A.D, 1884, —~ SEAL A.W. GLEABON py Notary Publie, Hall's Catarrh Cure ly taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces oe. red Wd « Toledo, 0, : sarsold by, dr 5 Hall's ints, amily pills are the best LEgLx 15 week on business. Richard Harpster, of McKeesport, is visiting his grandparents at this place G. W. Young's. It is supposed a letter was taken from Peck’s store last week addressed to Lawrence Ohl; the letter contained a Ohlaud the check was found near Huston station, by H. A. Long. Luckily the letter didn't contain any money or, no doubt, Mr. Ohl wou'!d never have received it. . S. C. Gobble, of Lock Haven, visited friends through here the past week. Miss Bertha Webner has returned to her home at this place after spending the winter in Altoona. Miss Ross Sheats, who is living at Mill Hall, visited her parents and many friends at this place several days the past week. check for M1 Quite a number of our young folks at. tended the oyster supper at Hublersburg on Saturday aight, James Nolan had a lot of turkeys kill- ed by dogs one night the past week. noticed Charley Emerick, of y Eler Lrape and lady friend of lintondale, in town on Sunday. Following the list movings | and Corman Yearick moved in th by Frank Year Ben Year r above Jacksot » and Sam CK Dorman of Zion mu Yearick. P ville; A. C by Rossman own house wed to the farm vacated by 8 Lossn ed t 0 Farrands . Young moved in the house vacated Rachel in her John Dorman bought one of the Grubb houses and moved into it; Bill Fish or bought where Dorman lived and moved into All Mov Rossman moved Jr. Zion. The weather was very cold and disa- greeable over Easter, Misses Mae Robinson and Alma Stein | spent Sunday under the parental roof, Mrs. [salah Strable and William Eby are on the sick list “hat” Tippy Quite a few of our peopl Easter ast Suund Pleasant Gap Miss Fairie Shaffer, who attende« High sehoo!l at Hublersburg, raed § : nome for her va looks lonesome eft Zion. quite since » attended the v at Services the bas Cane spen Howard James home in ished his Sprucetown. The rain we had caused the creeks to be very high. A few movings at Sprucetown Martha Farner moved into the Stiffler prop- erty vacated by CO, Frazier; Chas. Treaster moved Into the house vacated by Martha Farner; J.R. Bible followed Treaster; Jacob Royer moved into the house vacated by Bible. Avna Kritzer is ill with rheumatism. When a pugilist is knocked out it isn’t one round of pleasure, VIN. TE-NA THE WORLD'S CREATEST TONIC, Are you easily tired 1 Do you sleep badly ? Are you nervous! Do you feel exhausted? Have you lost your appetite! Is your stom wch weak! Are you thin? Is your circulation poot 1 | Are you weak, either constitu tionally or from recent sickness | YOU SHOULD TAKE VIN-TE-NA regularly if yon must answer YES to any one of these questions. All Druggists. x173 PICTORIAL PUZZLE. | Oak Hall Miss Ella Bottorf, of Lemont, was a visitor in town on Sunday. Miss Blanche Kaup, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mis. Wm. Kanp, Miss Elsie Peters is numbered among the sick. Orin Grove sad Martha Klinger, of lemont, were recent callers at the home of Mrs. EB. B. Peters. Edward Dale, of Houserville, arrived in town on Monday. He expects io remain during the summer Road supervicor, Andrew Lytle, of | State College, was in town last week and | | with the assistance of a number of men | made some improvement on the road, | Clifford Close spent Easter with friends at Renovo Miss Gertrude Homan last for Philadelphia where she expects prepare for a trained nugse eft week 10 Hall and vicinity wf moved from Movings {on Oak Tress Oak Ha FIND STARI NEWER TO } 1 ip of t 14 " g¢ O01 cing rt picture. ISH AN 1 the Last Week's Puzzre—Turn right rees H idden boat Millheim. visiting bis brother San |. H. Maize dari Jac wh | in town rentze ast week J. C. Smith, Easter with his ol family. Dan’! Eisenhuth, o in town on Saturday. W. E. Shaffer, of Mifflinburg, ed at the Musser house; he is luniber business in Brushvalley, Frank Royer has charge of the Spigel- myer saw and stave mill Em!. Harter and wife, of Brushvalley, | attended the horse sale and visited their relatives on Thursday. Frank Kern, of Bellefonte, spent Eas- ter with his mother and son. C. Mc. Gramley, of Rebersburg, was in town selling agricultural implements. | Harry Bowersox, of Senor, was visit. | ing bis aunt, Mrs. A. #. Maize, Michael Stover and son Harrison, of Harris township, bad busioess in town Saturday. There graduating register in the in the high school were five JABS G. Auman, of Sober, was in town week I. MM. Ms viiie lo oS ast ver, whi pring Satarday, he at the old Rishe A.W The hea creek bank full, ing the year The the highest freshet dar- consolidated steel stock is down 80 are its bond holders. Call & Davis have reated a building of John Stover and will open a cigar factory. Farmer's Mills. Rey. Rearick delivered a very able ser. mon on Easter Sunday. Geo. Kline spent Sunday at Oak Hall with his parents. John H. Rishel spent a day in Belle. fonte last week on business, The people have about all moved in this section, The Penn Cave scribe is all right, but he puts coffee in the chicken gravey. How is it brother scribe? The Gance held at Albert Bradford's was well attended and all thaok the fine violinists, Bartges and Bitner, for their fine music. Julian. Earl McKensle is visiting his mother here, | Harrisburg this week Julian school closed Tuesday; Silver. | dale on Wednesday. George Woodring moved on the J. C, | 1 ws Henderson farm; Martin Fleck on the Union twp. poor farm. The sick are slowly improving. David Adams moved to Summerhill, | Miss Nannie Campbell and Miss Elva | Meiss were pleasant visitors at Sve dale school. The fellow who has his leg pulled naturally feels limp, Mi: urday, Iw SRi0OuA and Joh: [44 . Tay e Bevar Miss R rose Swartz and Levy Easter Oscar spent h: hing eda : ’ : ' the su N. H. Yearick avd wife, Mrs. Ed : ’ o the To Clintock and Mrs. Katie Ann Hoy Ruf 1 wife, Arthur : " . p taniey from . 14 | " oi f = . “ at = 3 od tended the fuperai of Mrs. Cyrus Phillips | and wife, nut at Harvey | ,. Watson tothe Lawson bouse at Madisonburg, Tuesday | Haugh's Mrs i y 5 3 - Ai rari nh Capt. S. H. Bennison and M.S Belz Wm. Rishel began digging a founda- W.B attended the Republican convention at |tion for his new house; be expects : : King { build this summer from Curtin to the Other visited Will | John Hoy intends to go to Pittsburg in {the near future where he has secured em. | ment | ployment. {| Thos. Tavlor working for B. Grenoble who is running a stave mill, (300. Lot Grove Hiram Campbel Tyrone Philadelphia. A Mr house 100 numerous to and moved to Grassmine not get Wharton to Hastings changes made we did of Bb Rev. K. BH Mr. Daley, Romola, Smith, A voung son was born Saturday to Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Bitner, There will be preaching services in the | Presbyterian charch Sunday, April ro, | 3 PRAISE MUCU-TONE John and Toner Raub were in Sunday Ye OW can we measure the im e RS ca een Smit uth bh A to mankind of the discovery of an Mt. Eagle in Mrs. N J her's hou J MV. _“<#t! absolute cure for catarrh, that dreaded Nw. Sine: 1 AD : malady which attacks the mucous brane or delicate underlining of the skin of the body. The disease which for years has discouraged ists — the disease which numbers 12,000,000 men and women sufferers in the United States alone. The heads of great hospitals, where scores of ca- tarrhal patients are treated each year, are perhaps in the best position to appreciate the value of a remedy, which working along scientific, intelligent lines, brings permas nent cure to even the chronic sufferer. The staff of physicians of the Suffolk Hospital and Dispensary in Boston, where in less than two years 83,271 patients have registered, do not hesitate to pro- nounce Rexall Mucu-Tone the best cure for catarrh the have ever used. Albert C.-Smith is the president and treasurer and the Hon. Chas. J. Noyes and the Hon. James Stevens are vice-presidents. The secretary is F. H. Wallace, M. D,, and the superintendeat is W. C, Clarke, M. D. President Smith's letter should be read by every catarrh sufferer. We print it in full: “It gives me great satisfaction to report to you that after a most careful trial of Rexall Mucu-Tone, the corps of physicians of our institution agree that this compound is the best cure for catarrh which we have ever used. “In all catarrhal diseases of the bronchial and nasal passages ; catarrh of the stomach, intestines, kidneys and bladder ; catarrhal troubles of the gener. ative organs of women, etc, Mucu-Tone has effected remarkable permanent cures, “ Mucu-Tone seems to act immediately upon the blood and mucous membranes, strengthens their cells and healing the inflammation, “We shall continue to use this valuable preparation, for nothing can compare with it in the treatment of catarrh and its kindred troubles. “ Yours very truly, A. C. SMITH, President” Certainly such testimony as this must convince even the mot skeptical certainly it will justify us in request- ing catarrh sufferers to give Rexall Mucu-Tone a trial; hod, to give it a chance to speak for itself. If you will do this hata | tried 2 bot we know you will corntinue taking it until cured. oO Sutra Rexall Mucu-Tone is unlike all other catarrh rem- Sifanames || edies, It works through the bloodvessels, going direct Yh When we com to the affected part whether in head, throat, stomach, 18 hesied in kidneys or bladder; driving out the poisons and healing Tens, all inflammations of the mucous membranes. From the very first dose its strengthening influence will be felt and from four to six bottles will effect a complete cure of the worst cases. Your money back if not more than satisfied. Sold only at our store. Large bottle, 89 cents, F Money is often tight in spite of the is | loose change. mport anc Wik Lali “4 ¢ ie il al st wail "e ni TTYL Magy rrr & Ais Accidents Sprains and Bruises Burns and Scalds Cuts and Wounds Ace § pared? Ah par. avery day - Why not be pre- suse hold supplied with . of the ordinary siiments and Hamling Wizard Oil 12 2 ” is. a b keep this f 8 ¢ fortto pa fn ” i In case of I Back, ¢ ‘ $ ‘ Seeing w { side ¢ von as YU sq pd tes and the Ww There 1s only one Witard Olle _ -Hambion ware ens in ths bottls, Sig : min of." on | wrapper. Take no substitute, 30¢, $4.00. | EV . — Hamlins Cough Balsam Soothes the Throat. Stops the Cough, 2c, Me, Hamlins Blood & Liver Pills Act Gently and Without Pain, 8c, + GREEN'S PHARMAGY. sia? TW MALE ANS 0. M. Parrish, druggist, Bellefonte, Pa.
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