THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA APRIL 14, 1904. Paor 7 CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT Happenings of a Week Over Cen- | tre County THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PAGE What Has Transpired in he Various Localities—Compiled by a Corps of Alert and Able Writers—Is Your Section Repersented ? Millheim. There were two funerals on Tuesday, | Mrs, Maria Frank, widow of Thomas Frank, and W. S. Harter, of State Col. lege. Arthur Kimport, of Boalsburg, looking up the political fences. N. W. Eby. of Woodward, was deliv- ering and taking orders for Eby’s best. Pete Shires went to Harrisburg last week and brought A. M. Rauch’s horse and buggy to this place on Saturday. was Rev. H. W. Buck, of Berwick, was a | visitor to town last week. Miss Mary Mauck was to the city last | week for her spring millinery goods. Thomas Ulrich and lady friend, of Lock Haven, spent several days with his parents, Wesley Myers came down from Boals- burg to assist Myer Bros, in the meat market, Geo. Musser returned from Philadel. phia last week and will ran the plow and harrow on his father’s farm instead of a trolley car this summer, Miss Minnie Winkleman, of Nittany, and friend visited at]. H. B. Hartman's. Wm. Kreamer and J. H. Reifsnyder made a business trip to Lock Haven last week. J. H. Miller, on Penn street, was wood- ed on all sides and on top, in fact he had a wooden burial until his friends helped him out of the pile of wood that covered him up. Geo. E. Mensch and F. 0 Hosterman attended the Shearer livery sale at Lock Haven on Friday. A. A. Frank was to the city last week for a fresh supply of spring and summer goods. Some of the farmers are getting the farm itch on account of the unfavorable weather to do spring work. It seems the loafers’ corner will be in session all summer; there is plenty of work but it seems undesirable to the street and walker bums, Mrs. Julia A. W. Deininger had a sum- | mer kitchen put up. The sick are all conyalescing, some had a mild attack of fever and others had measles. H. H. Leitzel has the carpenters at work erecting a stable. Spring Mills. Miss Blanche Bartges is taking a short Unionville. (‘hesney Morrison, who, a few weeks | ago, was thought to be at the point of | death, is slowly recovering. John Wolislagle is confined to his bed with an attack of la.grip. John P. Harris, Jr.,, was the first to make garden and his ‘sass’ is growing nicely. If you want to see Sam Stimer look like 30 cents at the World's fair, ask him how to remove a nut from a bolt without walking a half mile to accomplish the act. A host of friends of Mrs. James Holt | gave her a very pleasant surprise on last | Friday, it being the anniversary of her | birth. Big dinner, many presents, lots of | fun and a good time generally. Dr, Eddie Russel and his pretty young | wife of Curwensville were recent visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dr. E. A. Russel. Mrs. Longsdorf of York Springs, sister of Mrs. Dr. Russel, visited friends in this place recently. There's a big libel suit pending which promises to prove a very sensational af. fair, the cause being an article published in last week's Watchman conce:ning uncle Jack. On last Friday evening, in the Grange | Hall, was given, by the pupils of the | grammer school, one of the most pleas- | ing entertainments that has ever been our good pleasure to enjoy. Nota hitch in the whole performance. The Saluta- | tory was delivered by Master Hassel | Stere, which was followed by recitations, { dialogues and plays, interspersed with fine music under the directorship of Mrs. {Sara C. Brown. All acquitted them. | selves with so much credit to themselves | that we cannot point out any special | ones. The song by Blair Holtzworth, { Cornelins Brugger, Roy Hazel, Charley | Rowan and Mont. Musser, had a decid- | ed operatic flavor and was well received. The ‘Familiar Scene'’ was perhaps the best hit of the evening. It represented | a large number of citizens boarding the train at this place for Bellefonte the con- ductor, Forest Gill, passed up and down the car calling out the stations, Intersec- tion, ect., at Bellefonte they all got off — { then curtain--shortly after the curtain was again drawn, when the conductor called out “*all aboard for Unionville, ’" all when the same crowd rushed in, each be. ing loaded down with hat boxes, pack ages, rolls and bundles galore; at this juncture the house roared. Itwasaslap at the people who don't patronize home trade if they can help it, while it is evi dent that goods are sold as cheaply in this town as in Bellefonte, or any other place for that matter, Takeit allin all, the exhibition was a pronounced success, On last Sunday as Walter Lucas and his mother were returning home from Dix Run, jast opposite Orvis Peter's barn their horse took fright and started to run off, and in trying to check him the buggy {was upset and both occupants were thrown heavily to the ground, fortunate- ly the road was very muddy and no serious injury was sustained by either. | Mrs. Lucas was pretty badly hurt about the shoulders, and the clothing of both | was covered with mud. Fvacation on the farm with her uncle Ivy | : Bartges, near Centre Hall, Geiss Wagner, the man who moved to this place from Illivois, has a very sick child; they have had sickness in their family ever since they arrived. Smith boys are still busy haniing far. niture; they are way in arrears with de- livering; they must either buy another team or hire, Daniel Gentzel, (veterinary doctor) of Georges valley, moved into the McCool bouse in Spring Mills, vacated by Mrs. Wilse Reiting; the doctor has had fitted | up in his dwelling quite a cozy office for the transaction of business, telephone connections etc, as a veterinary Mr, Gentzel has few eqnals and no superior in Centre county. Miss Dorothy Armbruster just arrived here from Pittsburg where she had heen for the last six months; she looks quite well. Prof. Hosterman’s school opened on Monday with 42 pupils; quite a number from a distance. Prof. C. E. Zeigler moved house vacated by Emory Ripka. The place suits the Prof. much better for his | business as he deals very extensively in organs and pianos; last week he sold an | excellent organ to landlord Shaffer in Rebersburg; this week he sold a very de- sirable instrument which gives very good satisfaction What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O), a delle fons and healthful dessert, Prepared minutes. No bolling! Xo baking! add bolling water and set to cool, Simply Get a package at your groees today. Roland Mrs. Harris Bathurst, of Bellwood, is visiting at J. IL. Bathuast’s, of this place. Miss May Dukeman spent Sunday with her parents, Miles Dukeman, Wm. Bathurst has gone back to work at the foundry at Bellwood, The route agent was here last week looking over the route for free mail de- livery. Miss Mary Shultz had a pie party last Wednesday night at her home, and all who were there say they had a good time, The band boys say that they miss Harry Fravel at band meeting, since he has moved to Jacksonville, The farmers have begun to plow al- | ready. Clair Williams, who has been ill all winter with rheumatism, was up to the store last Thursday. State of Ohlo, City of Toledo, las Liueas county. . Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he senior partner of the firm of F, J, Cheney & Co,, dolag business in the City of Toledo, Coun - ty, and State aforesaid, and that sald firm will the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure, FRANK J.OUHENEY, Bworn to before me and subseribed In my nee, this 6th day of December, A.D, 15885 A.W, GLEABON ~~ Notary Publie. + Hall's Catarrh Sure is taken Internally and ages alrectly on the ood ahd Wyss surfaces SYS J OHNE & UO. Toledo, 0. {ly Pills are the best, x15 into the | in two | Flavors = | Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry | i eonts- | wu | Is the | Grain fields do not look very promis- infi—reason, the cold winter. Miss Roxanna Brishin left for Hart. ford, Connecticut, where she will remain with her sister, Mrs. Harry Boon Mrs, Jane Harper, mother of Mrs. Geo. H. Emerick and of Calvin Harper, of Bellefonte, is quite ill; she is a lady of great age. Rev. Baskerville, once pastor of the Presbyterian church of this place, has re ceived a call from a western church, Dr. W. H. Schuyler and Elder Geo. L. Goodhart will represent the Sivking Creek charge at the meeting of the Huntingdon Presbytery will in the Presbyterian church of Tyrone on Tues- { day and Wednesday, April 12 and 13 Bruce S. Liogle after a visit to friends here returned to Cherokee, Iowa. Forest From, eldest son of Jacob | From, died in the Allegheny hospital, { Tuesday evening 6'h, of typhoid fever, | and was taken to the hospital, His age | is twenty-two years and six mouths. The | father, Jacob From, went to Allegheny, Wednesday afternoon and returned with the body, for interment here, Russia Ought to Win Now. About the first thing General Kuropatkin did after being appointed as commander of the Russian forces in the far East was to order Pittsburgh Visible Typewriters for the use of his stall during the warin Asia. The Pitts burgh Writing Machine Company of Pitts. burgh, Pa. has just had a cablegram to this ef fect and is preparing to ship several hundred machines to Asiatic points THE BOND PROTECTS YoU, | 3. Krumrine Gives Signed Bond, With Mi-o-na the Flesh-Forming Food. | With every box of Mio na, the flesh. | forming food aud digestion regulator 8. | Krumrine gives the following guarantee | bond, binding himself to refund the | money if Mi-ona does not give an in- crease in weight and cure dyspepsia and all stomach trombles. : CUARANTEE BOND | I hereby agree to refund the price paid for { § Mio na it the purchaser tells me that it has | | not Increased flesh and given freedom from | § stomach troubles, SIDNEY KRUMRINE | For years there has been a demand | for a natural means for increasing flesh, | and Mi-ona has come to supply this | need. | Itis not a cod liver oil preparation, but | a combination of flash-forming elements, | that regulates and aids digestion and re. | stores health. It mingles with the food you eat, aids its assimilation, tones up and strengthens the digestive organs, [and puts the whole system in proper | physical condition, {| Every one who is troubled with dys. | pepsia, has that tired feeling, loss of ap | petite, or is losing flesh or is in a run down condition, should take the guaran. tee bond to 8. Krumrine and begin the use of Mi-o-na at bis risk. Remember the treatment costs you Rothing unless it does all that is claimed rit, Are You Using Allen's Poot-Ease. Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot Ease, a wder, It cures Corns, Bunions, Painful, ng, Hot, Swollen feet, AtallD and Bhos Stores. 1B. in PICTORIAL PUZZLE. FIND A PIG over roof of only house on left side den boat is under hill near left side AND Axswer 10 Last Week's Puzzre—Starfish is outlined A TURKEY. hill just Hid. on of roadway. Invert picture. of picture when it is thus held. Nittany. Jacksonville, Lamar, Clintondale and Hublersburg were well represented at this place on Sunday evening, also Mc- Nittville, Miss Mamie Zerby has gone to Spring Mills where she will this summer, C. E. Evert and O. V. Yarpell visited friends at Salona on Sunday. I. M. Hilllams moved his family from Johnstown to this place, on account of the ill health of his wife Mr. Williams however returned to Johostown be has a good position, Tom Shope, of Milesburg, has moved to this place, in the bouse with his moth. er-in-law, Henry Swavely was very ill days the past week, but at this is some better, several writing Our assistant postmaster, G. W. Young has been having a siege of grippe, the past week. I. E. Rogers purchased a fine horse at Lock Haven, last week. her uncle and grandmother, James Irvin and mother, of this place. Some of our farmers are busy plough. doing other work. R. F. Emerick was to Bellefonte one day last week, on business. Miss Hanna Beck, of Bellefonte, has returned to her home at this place. Young America, is happy since scools closed, while others will the attend and other points. C. 8. Beck took unto himself a wife Harris; the calithumpians were on hand occasion. The writer wishes them happy and prosperous life. purchased a new engine which he will use in his business this summer started the meat wagon on the road with the choicest of meat of all kind, Walker. Mr. Mattern and wife and two sons, of Benore, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mat. tern’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe! Kling. Dr. Cincera Yearick and wife, of De- troit, Mich , have returned home. day. Miss Maggie Hoy, of Hublersburg, was in town Sunday. Miss Velodie Ertley returned home Friday from a two week's visit at Salona. laine Noll returned to his home in Madisonburg, Saturday, after having finished a very successful term of school as teacher of the grammar grade, Geo Harter and wife spent Sunday at M.S Betz's Several weeks ago there appeared In the Walker items an article relating to a robbery of a butcher shop; also one about John Raab’s sale. [ wish to say those articles were not reported from The items were probably mixed in the printing, Ed. McClintic's, must pay five cents for every inch. Huntingdon to attend school, Christ farm at Centre Furnace, losta horse from a telescope bowel, Centre Grange P. of H. 254 was reor. ganized by D. D. John Dale, attended by John Twenty-three members were present, Most of the ingatheriog was done during the last week's time. cured. The meetin first and third Wednesday cvenings of each month. RE. C. Musser, was elected master ; W, H. Goss, overseer; A. J. Tate, lecturer; A. 8. Walker, steward ; H. M. Krebs, assistant steward ; Miss Sue Dannly, lady assistant Steward; J. Musser, chaplain; Newton EB. Hess, treasurer ; Harry Koch, Lola Kimport, M. A. Miller, secretaries; D. G. Meek, fire insurance director ; Miss Emma will be held on the Meek, Flora ; Mrs, E. C. Musser, Ceres ; Mrs. John Musser, Pomona. attend high school | where | Miss Orr, of Jacksonville, is visiting | ing, while others are making fence and | high school this summer at Hublersburg | last week, the bride being Miss Sadie | Our bustling butcher, W. J. Mauck, | He has | Wm. Vonada and Miss Carrie Fox, of Parvin, visited at Benj. Vonada's Suan. | this place; having occurred at Howard. | A measuring party will be given at | Saturday evening, | April 23 1904. Rvery person present | Harry Walker left on Monday for Lock Haven, where he will be enrolled | at the Normal, and Misses Nancy Heber. | ling and Gertie Keichline have gone to! Farmer Samuel Wasson, on the Dr. ! George Dale, of Logan grange. Mrs, | Dale also took an attive part, | The meeting was beld in the old Pine Grove Academy, | where suitable quarters have been se. | Brushvalley. | Miss Mazie S, Roush and Miss Verna Kettinger, from Penn Hall, spent Sun. | day with Miss Cora Weaver. | Miss Celesta Beck and Miss Mazie | Emerick spent Sunday evening at C A. Houtz's. Rev. OL. Buck preached an able ser- | mon in the Bethesda on Sunday. B. F. Grenoble, wife and Reighard and Miss spent Sunday at Jas. Duck's. I. A. Long moved into |. H. home to guard the peach orchard. C I. Wert played at Penn Hall with his phonograph last Saturday evening; was well attended Mrs 800, Shower's WEST BRUSHVALLEY B. F. Grenoble, wife and son Charley, Mrs. Earn Reighard, Miss Minnie Greno- ble, Domer Omdorf and Sam’] spent Sunday at the home of H | Wert and C. BE. Duck, James Dack and wife transacted busi. i ness at Spring Mills on Friday. Rev. O. L. Buck preached an able ser- ! mon in Bethesda church on Sunday. Benj. Limbert and daughter were visitors at Millhetm on Saturday Hello, Green Gap scribe, wake up and let's hear from you. A furlough was granted to Mt. Union; 80 we don’t bear from that place, | Charles Wert was to Penusvalley on | Saturday with his graphophone which | was a kind of a failure on account of the { rain on Saturday evening. | A flock of wild geese made the flight | from the south and went north; took a swim on the Brush mountai: and from there they went further north, Elvie ’ and rendered some choice music for the | North Gregg. Most of the farmers are plowing. Miss Lizzie Mowery last | spend the summer at the home of Mr | Kessler, the clothier. { housed up for a few davs Miss Annie Smith left last Monday for | | the home of Josiah Rossman where she | | | | ! | | | expects to stay for the summer. | The singing beld at the home of J J. | Taylor was well attended but were in { need of an instructor What was wrong last Saturday even. | ing you didu’t appear, was it too rainy? Mr. Mowery, who purchased the farm from Wm Smith, ha: been doing some repair work which makes a good appear. ance Even the fellow who has the blues can | get rid of them in a poker game. Rheumatism Neuralgia To these two diseases probably mankind owes more suffering than to ali others combined, While nolther {8 ordinarily perilous, nevertheless Rheu. matism lays the foundation for heart disease and Neuralgia leads to the morphine and opium habits No matter how mild the case may be these troubles should never be neglected. A reliable remedy spplied promptly will prevent endiess pain and is such a romedy, Its use will bring instant relief In ail cases and final cure in the great majority Hamiling Wizard Oil has cured thousands of people from all parts of the world, It can do the same for you, Whitley, Tex. I have had Rivoumatism for ten years and was nearly heipieas, | tried several remedies and found y relief, | tried Hamling Wizard Oil and ome bottie cured me, Mrs. Kate Barry, Omaha, Neb. Jas. 1. 1900, My mother was troubled with Fac for 13 years, She used six bottles of MHamling Wizard Oli and it cured her, We are never with Gut a bottle of it in the houss, J. Coroway, phere is only one Wizard Ofl--Hambies name owe in the bottle, Signature '* Hamlin Bros." oft 0c. and S100. wrapper. Take no substituts, Hamlins Cough Soothes the Throat. Stops the Cough. 20, 906, Hamlins Blood & Liver Pills Act Gently and Without Pain. 25¢c. Minnie Grenoble | Aaronsburg. A. C. Mingle, of Bellefonte, spent a day with his mother at the residence of E.G. Mingle one day last week i Mrs, Barbara Sankey, of Mifflinburg, | visited Mrs. Effic Weaver and the Kline | sisters, | i Mrs. Mary Ardrey. of Bellefonte, paid her parents, J. C, Stover’s a visit, W. C. Mingle, teacher of the primary | department and Luther Miller of the | intermediate room, Edwin Wolfe, of | Wolfs chapel schools closed, last week, | Prof Stover will have a week longer. A. 8, Stover is housed in with typhoid fever, at this writing, Miss Kuth Swabb Sundayed sister, Mrs. Burd, at Coburn, Prof. J. Kahl and wife, of Greenburr, were visiting their daughters, Mrs. Wyle and Mrs. John Wert Clayton Wyle, of Mifflinburg, made a business trip to our town on Thursday Gi ant week, Mr. and Mrs. Thadius bersburg, were guest sister, Mr Mrs. Ida Towlinson, of Clearfield, spent a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Leitzell, Miss Elsie Philips. who is teaching music at Philadelphia, spent a few days with her parents, returning again on Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Crouse is housed up at present with erysipelas. with her of Re- Stover’s Stover, of Polly Stover’ Geo. E Stoyer has gone to Altoona to work at the carpenter trade. Martha Call, of Millheim, is at present staying with her grandparents, Alfred Keeners. nursing her sister-in-law, Mrs Stover, Geo E. Stover's. E. R. Wolf Wolf's Store, Monday Gap, were the guests over Sunday. The remaivs of Mrs. Gertie Stover Fryer, of Sunbury, were brought to Co- burn on Saturday and were buried in the Reformed lay forenoon; the fora! tri pretty. f Thos, Hull's, 4) cemetery on Sut Clymer St mpanied by bis mother and sisters, Mrs Katie Weaver and Mary Ardrey, spent Sunday at Fei home of Frank Guiser's er, at th they | Saturday went to Millheim where she expects to | Thos. Frederik, of this place, has been | lr FOR BALE AND RECOMMENEED BY w— 0. M. Parrish, druggist, Bellefonte, Pa. Yarnell. Beck, all | M. | f roft, of Mrs. James C | visiting ber parents, Mrs. Lizzie Poorman has returned from an extended visit with ber daugh- ter, Mrs. Iva Danlap, at Clearfield. Mrs. John Eckley is ill with the quinsy, The school here has closed. {| Some men become crooked when they | get in straightened circumstances. Polly Stover is down at Wolfs Chape! | Barbara | on that is so often incurabl Mrs. Emma Stover Davis and sons, of Cambria Co., were the guests of Mrs. | returned to his home at | Mr. and Mrs. John Royer, of Pleasant | { In compiete ne | seen | intion The only kind of consump- tion to fear “ neglected consumption.” 1S a that - g that con 12 arnin sumption 1s a curab t 1S neglected consum oo 1.1 People are li disease, ption spicion of of beoin 4 faintest su At the consumpti SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, ®ogq15 Pearl Street New York, gre and $1.00 all druggists. Penn Hall. John Crater was seen in our village last week. He is improving slowly. Homer Treaster moved to Frogtown, Meyer Buggy Co., will build a new paint shop on the jot of Jerry Albright, D. H. Minnick moved to Lock Haven where he expects to find employment during the next year. Our farmers are busy ploughing. Joseph Carter will work for |. B. Fishers Sons during the summer month. : that Yankeytown six feet high, where He must be ribe wonder scribe how is it H.B pice flock of gevenly-one nice flock. lives 80 Hering is the proud owner of a sheep; he having young in the reports lambs High Pressure Days. work sid thelr own demands of busi- the requl The first rt to keeg noes. seen » a weakened the nervous system defective putrition id ID extreme cases rvous prostration. It is clearly that hat Is peeded 1s what will sustain the system, give vigor and tone 10 Lhe nerves, and keep the digestive and assimilative fune- tions healihy t active From personal knowledge, we 3 id Hood's Sarsa parila for this purpose It acts on all the vital organs bullds up the whole system, and fits men and women for these high pressure days. ah in of sesults both body and brain " 3 Teco me | G00 ** Just let me tell you what Rexall Mucu-Tone did for me,” says Mrs. Hess, of Jersey City, N. J. “For five years 1 had been growing and more feeble. I was weak, run down and nerv- ous. Suffered with pain in my back and side constantly and was unable to obtain any relief what- ever. It seemed as if my cup of trouble was already full when I was overtaken by eatarrhal bron- chitis and for five weeks was con- fined to my bed. “Nothing seemed to help me and | was in deepest despair when a neighbor advised me to try Mucu- Tone. From the first dose I ex- perienced relief. 1 succeeded in breaking up the attack completely within twenty-four hours, and at the end of a week I felt like a new woman. Today I am in perfect health; something 1 have not known for years. [I therefore feel safe in advising all women who are nervous and broken down to buy a bottle of Rexall Mucu-Tone and to take it as directed.” more DO YOU ENOW WHAT YOUR OON- DITION MEANS? Has anyone ever told you what it means to feel restless?>—flighty? ~unsettled?—unable to concen- trate yourself on your work ?—un- able to find pleasure or satisfaction in anything? Or have you ever given careful thought to it yourself ? Well, sooner or later you will be broken down, weak, dizzy thoroughly tired of living. The meaning is that some part of your system has been attacked by eatarrh. One after another the organs become deranged; the liver and kidneys are no longer able to purify the blood and the heart be- comes affected. Then the stomach loses its power to properly digest food. Sleeplessness, nervousness, maancholy and despair follow, You grow weak, emaciated, hag gard, You have pains in the back, under the shoulder-blades and bearing down pains in the lower abdomen. And probably through it all you have been told that you are merely run down and need a tonic, D ADVICE TO NERVOUS WOMEN MES. GEO, A. HESS, 96 Brown Place, Jersey City, N. J. Yes, you are run down; you de need a tonic. But you need more than a tonic. You need a remedy that will clean the mucous mem- branes,—-just such a remedy as many women have needed through years of suffering and which they have finally found in Rexall Mucus Tone. WE GUARANTEE THAT MUCU-TONN WILL CURE YOU. Rexall Mucu-Tone works through the bloodvessels, acting directly upon the congested cells, driving out the poisons and healing the raw surfaces. It fills the arteries with rich, red, life-giving blood, builds up the body, stops all vital drains, soothes the fagged nerves and brings sound, restful sleep. No matter how slight your weake ness or depression, you need Mucue Tone. No matter how bad your catarrh, Mucu-Tone will quickly cure it. The very first dose of Mucu-Tone will make you feel better and within three or four weeks you will have a new lease on life. —_— Our confidence in Rexall Mucu- Tone is based on our knowledge of what this remedy has done in thousands of cases. We know that Mucu-Tone is meritorious, scientific, reliable, and we earn estly say to you that if you me not more than satisfied with a trial of this remedy we will promptly and cheerfully refund yO Ir money. Mucu-Tone is one of the famous Rexall remedies and is sold only at our store. Large bottles, 80 cents, Mail orders filled. GREEN'S PHARMAGQCY.
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