Pace 8. THE OENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE PA., MAY 12, 1904. LE Sh a Sa Sh Sa Sh Th Sh Sa Se Sa J | . P. Irvin, L. C, Irvin, The Racket. A relief from stiff collars The dainty neckwear shown in our window, in white and many pretty designs, are just what you want, Che i 19, 25 £ p at and 50e. With prospects summer, an Ice cream Freezer Wo of a hot a4 necessity, e best: $ mi Ff +} a Millheim. The farmers had a “five week and some of them finished putting oat their spring crop of oats and corn while others still have some plowing to do yet ; Sun- day was the bottest day when the tem- perature reached ninety in the shade, C. Woodling, on Penn street has broken ground for a new dwelling. This community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of John W. Toner, of Philadelphia, on Friday ; his remains were brought here on Monday morn. ing, interment in Fairview cemetery. John D. Livgle, of Sober, had business in town on Thursday. W. F. Smith and Peter Breon were in attendance at court as jurors last week. Dennis Lose cut off the north end of the U. B. church and is making a dwell- fog out of the balance. The business men around the square must be hard up if they can’t clean up in front of their business places, and should be made pay for same when done by the officials. A. A. Frank has removed the old dwelling on North street and will com- mence a new one, | RACKET STORE Se rT T92N9%% 7] : ¢ ¢ / ¢ ¢ ¢ 4 / ¢ ¢: ¢ ¢ 4 ¢! ¢ f & 0! ¢ ¢ ¢ Correspondents Departament Continued Ir gn 7 Potter Twp. ndson spent Satur the former's son, J. H. Eliza Stump and day at the h day home of Auman’s at Lin . dawg hter spent Sun- me of 1 gi F Kell ler, Messrs, Wm. Keller and Roy Sheaffer spent Sunday in Georges valley, at the home of Perry Breonm. Robert Coldren and family, of Spring Mills, spent Sunday at the home of Philip Auman. Chas. F. Lingle and lady friend spent Sunday evening at the home of his uncle, Y. A. Auman. Amos Koch is spending a week with his brother, Geo. Koch, at this place. David Keller and family spent Sunday at Foster Jodon’s at Plam Grove. I wonder that boy was squeesed the girls along the road. Mr. and Mrs. Jodon of Nigh Bank, spent Sunday with their son, Foster, at Plum Grove, who that ffer spent Squire Shea Koch. David Keller and family spent Susday at the home of Foster Jodon. Mrs. Charley Bartges and father, Samuel Leitzell, from Spring Mills, spent a day with Ivy Bartges. ann Reish and John Hoy, from Pleas. Gap, and Herbert Klinger, from pr Manu, spent Sunday at the home of W. H. Swartz Geo, Sharer spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Heckman. There must be some attraction. How about it George ? William Kel sports a new buggy; now he will not have any trouble in wet ting passengers along the mail route A James Keller, family, called at Poorman Sanday Mrs. Sarah T of Mrs. W. H Swartz The | Sunday with Geo ier Brian and of Syduaey George the home afternoon ressler called at the home are thers the €3 home Runkle and Lydia; bler Cathar- Mary, ere Jam Mary gang daughter ills spent Sanday at hows Mrs. Invin Trester a and Mrs. Wilkie Homer and Saturday left for Altoona where they intend to make their future home Miss Ruth Royer rash biter Anna family, on nd dav is housed up with the Ammon lie W1 nt wife and Miss at Nel. Potters La SUunGay Jerome Gephart has moved his saw | mill to Shroyers Gap, where there is a lot of cutting to do. The carpenters and plasterers have | finished the T. F. Meyer job; next will [ be the painters and paper hangers. S. R. King, wife and daughter, a trip to Centre Hall, Monday. John Fogel, of Philadelphia, attended the Toner funeral on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kreamer went on {a visit to Lock Haven, on Tuesday. Died :—on Tuesday morning, Miss Ray Hassinger, aged 13 years, and Frank E. Knarr, aged 6 years, both of scarlet fever. Three funerals on Toner, Mrs. Yonada garduer, made Monday, J. W. and Miss Wine. Huyettville. (WALKER TOWNSHIP) We citizens of our ville had quite a hustling time in the last ten days, our mayor, Mr. Swinefort has been taking in the situation of our little town regard: ing our water supply and Seeing our women had to carry nearly all the water for house use, it broke his heart to see such slave labor go on ; 50 he called together the council to take a vote on it; and with a broken heart for the women and his big Asts, we think the council bad not very much courage about them, because about as soon as it was passed some be- gan to dig for a reservoir and in a few days it was dug and the reservoir was finished ; now we have a nice beer vat holding 60 barrels of water before our doors for use and in case of fire ; the best of all our obliging employer, BE. M. Huett, who has a heart just as big as our mayor, gave orders to keep it filled for his employees. Robert Harnish and his better half spent Sanday visiting up the valley at Peter Kessiog, near about Zion, Jack Litic and family, of Hecla, spent | Sunday with his brother in-law, Wm. Fie at Huyettville, a new office for the company and a store bouse moving alovg, Mrs. John Royer had been seriously ill the last week, bat is a little betterlat this writing. Henry Royer, of Hecla with his brother, John Royer. The company are building flats to baul in their bark from the job ; some say they will do to go up Salt River, . Houserville. Oa Friday of last week John and Cath- aripe Dale celebrated their soth wedding anniversary; their children, grand chil. dren asd great grandchiidien were present 1o enliven the occasion C. B. Houser, of Linden Hall, spent al davs in this section last week B church | attended Sever ¢ inthe U wel Communi Sunday evenir Samuel Haze his initial trig Edwa n servi E was is out this week making with his woo! wagon d Dale, of Cak Hal day with his mother Prot. | E Wagaer, ed home after i, spent Sun of Kinzua, return months’ absence. PARAGAMPH CURES RHEUMATISM., Cost Nothing If it Fails. four iffers with $4 “w hie y ot 1 to go to r a, visited with his lay. and son Wm, Johnstown, are visiting with her parents at this place Harry Bible, accompunied by Taylor, spent Sunday with the former's parents near Centre Hill Miss Rose Runkle, of Tusseyville and Carrie Frazier, of Linden Hall, were | through this community Wednesday de liverivg goods for the Larkins Soap Co Miss Grace Lee, of Centre Halli, spent Sunday at the home of D. L. Bartges. There must be some attraction near | Linden Hall for Harry, as he is seen going to and fro quite frequently. Me Eagle. The farmers are bany here with their | spring crop, W. C. Dietz, from Hecla, was home on Sunday to spend the day with hie folks, Some of the young folks had quite a time with the mumps, Dora Bathurst came home from down east where he is at work, to spend a few days. The public sale was well attended at John Glenn’s, on last Saturday. There is a difference between the man with a long head and the one who rushes into things headlong. ol Bessie | scientific Swellis | tieves on Nature's plan. That applied it op directly to the seat of the inflamed sk ywellit It re- is when > netrates oothing ul joints re- i the con- duci novi he fever and inflam- ngt hes | gestion, draw mation by inducing the of { the pores of theskin, | camph is superior to the many internal strong, drastic drugs that upset the stom. ach, shatter the nerves, and undermine {he general health. Our guarantee is made to convince you of our faith in Par- acamph. We have of course, tested its merits thoroughly in many and various cases. We know therefore exactly what lit will do. So don't hesitate, but get a | bottle of Paracamph today, and after two or three applications you will be convinced that we claim only for Parncamph exactly what it will do, Paracamph is sold only in 25 cent, so cent and $1.00 bottles, The larger sizes are cheaper for family use. Write for book of testimonials, The Paracamph Company, Louisville Ky., U. 8. A. Bold by Green's Pharmacy Co., Bellefonte, P sweating. It sweats the body through This is why Para- discase out | By next week at this time you can see | | , spent Sunday | Gross. we | AUNT DINAH'S OLD VIRGINIA | Herb Tea HOWARD’ S OLD TIMES. "Martha. We are having very fine weather, Mrs. Rachel Gingery the This town was used tu be cald Strip town ; there is several varyations as tu | tha carivashun uv thet naim, but tha unly ist kerrect wan is tha wun thet tha riter is ot, riten now, In fourtean hundered an pinety tu ther wuz an indyan lived heer with his family along tha Bald Egle krick, bi tha name uv Kohleglewaskey- toun, ‘but fur short they called him Toun. Wun day wen his wiaf hed gethered | enuf wood tu start a fiar, and Toun was | sitten near by, Toun’s wiaf began tu pose koal oil on the fiar, tu maket burn better; when oll at wunce, tha kan exploded an | throwed the oil oll over her husban. Mrs. Toun immegiately yelled: “Strip! Toun,”” Mr. Toun, when hed dispenst with his pajamas, throwed off his mock: | aslus an jumped intu tha Krick,after that et wuz olways caled Striptoun ; until a man dide an he sed he dident mind tha dian so much, but he sed: “Oh! Jow hard it is tu leve this luvly plais, " but he dide : an left et jest as luvly as et ever wuz, His frend, Harry McDowel, who toled me this tail uv wo is sill livin an sez et wuz cald Howhard for a long ti till a patunt rite man com along an , + nocked H—out uv tha toun, an sinse | then et hez bin cald Howard. | I went on a ture tha uther da with Mr. Gabriel, tha man who never blows his | born, but wispers gently: Wen we ar rived at tha end uv our jurny, tha post. | master sed: “Pap, I wuldn’t hall a man | thet wud rite wot he did in tha Centre Democrat about you.” Ez sune ez | found out et was blamed on me, I got out uv tha carridge without defal catio i ur sta uv exckushon, herebi wavin tha benefits uv oll laws egpgsmtim reel an personal propperty frum levy and sail. Tha uther nite wen § wuz cummin up strete, an idee cum intu mi wiod, that a fello didn't hev tu kam awa frum tha hotel tu walk wobly ; oll he hed tu wuz tu walk on Bob Ceok’s ment, an if it didn't mite brake bis neck. 8 on Roy Morrison, who has béen very low for several weeks, is not improving any, We are very glad to see that the young men around this vicinity are tak- been a faithful friend to ns, Celia Gingery is very ill. Miss Mertie Willlams visited | brother at 's home on Sunday, and also yis- The Richard’s brothers are putting up some buildings for Mr. Wagner. By the appearance of things you may look out for another wedding. Sugarvalley. George Hopper, who lived on the mountain three miles north of Loganton, died Thursday morning. He was aged about 45 years and had been in ill health all winter, Ammon Schrack had a tumor removed | the other day from the side of his nose, | Dr. J. A. Bright performed the opera. tion, PREPARE FOR A Big Day of Enjoyment and Sight seeing. Saturday, May 21 day of great en; on that date Walter I Exhibition, Menagerie ith promises in Bellef Main's three. Ring Cir ynte for World's Greatest Jyment cus, aud Carnival, the Milits , "Battle of Pardebuar Racing du | bloed w brick pave | tion his ha et Superd I brake it us, giving a performance 2 a Al 10 o'clock on the i, rich ever passing through As Main Circus and stamp of public To vary a mom us say little from the old saying let the most nove and | A little nonsence now and then ouz Is medicine to the most of men Some time in the future, if not dense, with the editor's sanction, we'll write some sense. Aver Wu the has too approval, {the day Who the performance of a sally, | giv who does not enjoy it is safe to predic will en over Lo amusement. is there WDERSEHEN ciean, wholesome and up-to-date big Howard. ke the Main enterprise 7 To facil of the wense crowds on the show ground circus ii itate the handling im. Mrs. Wm. I. Harvey, of Flemington, w and O.car M. Lucas, of Altoona, visited their mother and sister over Sunday. Mrs. Cowdrick aud son, of Newberry, visited Geo. A. Jacobs, for a few days. Miss Marie Allison, of Williamsport, is visiting relatives and friends at this place. Quite a number of our or people at- tended "Pawnee Bill” at llefonte, on Tuesday. Jacob Kaupp, of Pittsburg, relatives at this place. and for the public's convenience, two ticket | wagons are provided on | grounds, open at : and 7 p { the circus .+ where both reserved and admission tickels can be purchased ; mission tickets will be on sale at Parrish's | drug store. wm also reserved seat and ad. Woman’ S ills Howes is visitiog Miss Maude Confer, of Renova, attend ed the funeral of her aunt at this place. Geo. Barrett returned to Monument | heal where he is employed. ! » These = snelsnek j wor anf Hs) Mrs. John A. Thompson apd children are visiting her motser, Mrs. H. W. ost of Ln Mrs. Mary Beckwith, widow of late Clement Beckwith, who for some | time bas made her home with 8. | | Reber’s, died on Wednesday about noon | Mrs. Beckwith was about go years old Death was due to old age. Interment! in the Jacksonville cemetery, Mrs. Emma Lyoos, wife of Harry Lyons, died Wednesday moring; her death was due to consumption WOMAN'S SAFE GUARD. Lemont. v of Brish Lenker William Houser and fami! spent a few days with 1. B Edward Hassevger of S few days with Audy Hassen Edith Dale who was visiting in delphia returned home ot Thursd in otia ger. spent a Phila Henry Evey and son spent Sand the homie of Al. Grove of Bellefo Ruth Bottorf of Bucknell is spending a few days at her home Miriam Dreese of the Lock Haves Normal is home laid ap with the meas eis Semin Frank Mayes and wife of House passed through our town on Sunday spent i | who was drowped in Beech Creek sd Wind HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM Presaeed Maude Holderman Sunday with A of State College Holderman As yet the body of Edward Gehret, HAMLINS BLOOD & LIV ER PILLS = ~ last “ Regulate the Tiver. (Means the System. winter, has pot been recovered. The el. forts of the searching parties have in vain, 2 A POR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY been | LM. PARRISH, druggist, Bellefonte, Pa I. Men because We sell the W. and $3.50 we consider them the best value Douglas $3 Shoes for of any shoe made WwW. LL. sells more of this price goods than Douglas makes and any two manufacturers in the world. Why ? Because they are the best ; otherwise he could not do it. All leathers—Pat, Colt, Pat. Vici, Box Calf, Russian Calf, &c. Mingle’s Shoe Store. | Pennsylvania Coal and Coke ompany, | of the purchase of the entire | Coke Company. ing such an interest in him, as he has | '87&¢st of the kind ever made State, her | | ited at the home of Miss Maggie Stecle. | | 000 tons is made from the forty-four col- | 1100 coke ovens, with an ansual produc. SELLS 1 37,000 ACRES, B——— KRUMRINE'S CONFIDENCE IN HYOMEI 8. Formal anvouncement was made Fri. day 1 « A. Lat ' ruide n ' >. 4 ay by W. A. Lathrop, president of the | Not a Penny Need Be Paid Unless It Cures You of Catarrh. ‘lise Hyomel and be cured tarrh,” says 8. Krumrine When a re- sponsible business house like this comes out and advertises that Hyomei will not cost a penny unless it does all that is claimed for it, it shows what remarkable confidence they bave in this scientific medical treatment, A complete Hyomel outfit consists of a neat inhaler, thal can be carried in the pocket or purse, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomet, and costs but §; The inhaler lasts a lifetime and when extra bottles of Hyomel are needed, they can be obtained for 50 This treatme nt does disagreeable dosing. Breat inhaler for a few day, it taken with balsam car stock and franchises of the Beech Creek Coal and This deal is of the this of ca- one in By the present purchase the Pennsyl- vania acquires about 37,000 acres of coal lands. It now controls 117,000 acres in Blair, Cambria, Clearfield and Indiana counties, estimated to contain 1,000,000,- 000 tous of coal. A daily output of 25,- lieries operated. The company owns away = ith and dangerous hed t} TOME arouy al omach h the Hyomel times ing capacity of 500,000 tons, The Pennsylvania C pany's capitalization min impreguates ev into the alr germ-ki In this A oe Qa P yal and Coke Com consists of $12,000, stock and like pa £11 G2 000 of whi standing when the Beech Creek properties is comy de with the Ne Raliroad by which it 000 a authorization of bonds, be for ieted, h will out- mic an eases of the { organs, -w | The Hyon 3 does ettlement the |r possage Contract has been York Central tends its Beech ma user ex 5 to be Creek line fifty the coal company’s property Men, like postage stamp usefulness when they g QOO000O0000O0O000000CO000 MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS on show days or any other days THE GRANDEST DISPLAY OF CLOTHING in any “old town” Be sure of fair treatment A CUT PRICE SALE OF Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloth, Matting, &c. On SATUR’Y, MAY 14, 1904, We will begin a most wonderful sale--- OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF * $5000 vo CARPETS Smith's F. B, and Best Tapestry Brussels, Velvet, Saxony and Ex-Axminster. Sloane’s, Bromley's and Gold Medal C. C. and Wool Ingrains. Imported and Domestic Linoleums, Potter's Oil Cloths. Cocoa, Japanese and Chinese Matting, Etc. $37 The manufacturers’ names are sufficient guarantee as to the quality of these goods and it only remains for us to add that the stock is now in good condition to show all people that it is to their interest to attend this sale. leader in MATTINGS we will close out {3 As a 50 PATTERNS JAPANESE MATTINGS at 19¢ BY THE ROLL oNLY. Regular price of these goods are 30c per yard. Special prices on Art Squares and Rugs during this sale. KATZ & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers