THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MAY 19, 1904, Pace 7. CORRESPONDE NTS DEPARTMENT Happenings of a Week Over Cen- | | is spending a few weeks with her par- tre County D d > 1 y | THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PAGE | gt of bi What Has Transpired in the Various | Localities—Compiled by a Corps of | Is Your | Alert and Able Writers- Section Represented ? Ferguson. what within the last ten days. Samuel with an vgly carbuncle on the back of his head. Oscar Heckman has added one to the populiation—it is a little son. Mrs. W. S. Tate is still suffering from pulmonary trouble. Lawrence Gates has the same complaint to keep him at home. The ladies of the Lutheran church at Pine Hall will hold a social there on Decoration day afternoon and evening when refreshments will be served, for the building of the new church. Lauram Gates ill trouble. Chas. Snyder, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Walter Woods, a medical student at the Uniyersity in Philadelphia, is home on a vacation. Dr. J. B. Krebs, of Northumberland, is here for a week's angling alung the mountain streams. His wife and little daughter are visiting relatives at Centre Line. Thomas Gates, one of Altoona’s citi- zens, is rusticating im and about Rock Springs. Mrs. J. W. Keller, with her son Ned, were visitors at Ezra Tressler’'s at Rock Spring. David Rossman, of Pleasaut Gap, an old battle scarred veteran of the war, spent the beginning of the week with his son George, at Baileyville. About all are through with their oats and this week will see a good deal of corn planted. The grass aud some of the wheat fields are looking fine. is Sunday morning a sad accident oc- curred at the home of Newton Wilson Their little two-year-old daughter Nellie was seriously burned. Her clothing caught fire from matches. Her recovery is very doubtful, Mrs. Hannah Burchfield has returned to Centre Line, after spending two months in Altoona. Max, the peddier, well known in this section, is wearing a pair of badly black- ed eyes as well as some sores about his face as a result of a fisticuff with Daniel Zones, The fracas occurred at James Peters’ in the Glades. Zones was hired with Mr. Peters. The peddler came to stay over night. Bad blood had existed between the two for several years, and now was the time to settle their differ. ences. The peddler was worsted. He had Mr. Zones arrested next day before Squire J. Miller. Zones furnished bail and thus the matter stands until de- cided at the temple of Justice in Belle fonte. Lemont. Oscar Williams, of Al few days with his mother toona, spent a James Longwell and wife after spend. ing a few weeks at the home Jacob Herman, returned to their home in Phila delphia James William's is rejoicing arrival of a young daughter. Bees Thompson, who fest Virginia, returped h day. Woods Bathgate, of A! Sunday with his mother, of was toona, spent . N spent Friday at Aunie Lenker John Stemm and wife the home of Mrs Miss Davis, of Bellefonte, spent lays at the home of Wm. Schreck Jane Holderman is spending a week at her home. Capt. Robt, afew M. Foster Post No. 197 G. A. R., will meet at the post room, Suu. day morning, May 29, at 10:30 am. to attend Memorial services to be held in the Presbyterian church; sermon will be preached by Rev. W. K. Harnish, at 11 o'clock am. All are cordially invited to attend; by order of committee. Theo. 8. Christ, com, Isaac Armstrong, adgt Penn Hall. H. B Hering is busily engaged shear- ing his sheep. Our farmers are nearly all done sow- ing their oats. The peach trees through this section were greatly damaged from the severe winter ; some trees are growing nicely but the greater number of trees are dead, T. E. Rossman lost a valuable horse last week. Feidler and Weaver are busily en- gaged at peeling bark on Brush moun- tain, W. E. Boob lost a valuable horse last week while hauling a boiler fur William | | Copyright 1909, A. B. & Co near Richard Dunlap’s, some of the tim- | Bitner ; as they were crossing a bridge, ber io the bridge gave way and the boiler and four horses went to the bottom of the creek, one horse was drowned the | other three were saved, work on his new ground burning brush and getting the ground ready for cultiva- | tion. Mr, Pealer is a man to improve | the farm. leonard Messimer went county last week to visit friends and relatives, ~Children’ 8 grod all » solid shoes soc Yeager & Davis. 1 a Some Foolish Pébple v wacough to run until it gets beyond the | ach of medicine, They often say “Oh, It will wearaway,” but In most cases It will wear them away. Could they be Induced to try th successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam which Is sold on a positive guarantes to cure, they, would Immediately see the excellent ef fect after taking the first dose, Price 2e and (00, Trial size FREE, At all druggists. 4°81 Garner is keeping company with bronchial | | odate his many customers | better than what he did in the old build- | ing, as he has more room to display his | fonte? to Mifflin | Aaronsburg. Floyd Bowersox and family of Spring Mills, were visiting at Jesse Wert's, on Sunday. Miss Eliza Summer's of Williamsport, ents, Mr. Orwig, of Hartleton, was the guest of his sons at the residence of C. Mrs. Rebecca Charles and Mariam Charles are spending a few weeks with relatives in Hublersburg. Mrs. Jacob Houser, of State College, and Mrs, Scott Stover, of Rebersburg, spent a few days with Edgar Stover's, J. P. The Misses Sarah Haffley and Mar- | garet ‘Mayes, of Bellefonte, were home a Crop prospects Bave bettered some. | | Monday. few days, returning to Bellefonte on J. C. Meyer and wife, of Bellefonte, were visiting Mr. Meyer's sister, Mrs, Luther Stover, a few days last week, Wesley and Harry Wyle have gone to Tylersville to do some painting. Edwin Wolfe, of Woli’s Store, was seen on Bunker Hill on Sunday. Misses Mary and Mable Crouse and H, E. Crouse spent a few days at Lock Ha- | ven and Renova. Grandmother Bright's health is failing considerably ; she has passed her 8s birthday, but is still able to be about in the house. Robt. Mensch’s store room is about completed and now he expects to accom. very much goods. Mrs. Harry Call, of Millheim, spent a few days with her parents, Albert Keener'’s last week. Mrs. Lavina Lenker and daughter Sue, spent a few days with her son, Merchant J. E. Lenker at Lemont, Hublersburg. “Dame Nature” has adored the trees in the orchards, so that the country looks like one vast flower garden. What a sight for city folks’ Corn planting has been in operation during the past week and at this writing the majority of the farmers are through planting corn and potatoes, The recent rains greatly relieved the drouth, from which vegetation began to suffer. Those who were examined for teachers’ certificates last week were the Misses Lila Deitrich and Ethel! Miller and Messrs. Lloyd Markle, Calvin Hoy, John Walkey and Cyrus Hoy. That a pin in the hands of a woman is mightier than a sword, needs no further discussion according to some of our young men. The Reformed S. S Children’s Day future. Wilson Ard, of Philadelphia, Dr. W. A Ard, of Woodward, ticed on our streets, trude Yearick. Milesburg. McClellan Fulton, of Tyrone, Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Price and Mrs ren, returned home on brief visit with her and family at Altoona Miss Ada Thomas, guest of Miss Ve John is preparing for services in the near son of WAS no the guests of Ger. spent Neid with child- Monday after a son Charles Price of Tyro rua Crain Johnson, Saturday :, Wm Mrs. Lizzie alter a pleasant Jersey Shore of Tyrone, night to vis arn bome on t his par pr b en returned with her parents, Chester L. home Boggy " with his father, J hea id fever Yarnell. arn, Burd Wil Mrs. Edward ters, Edna and Jerome Confer's with ma her daugh- Sundayed at Edw. Walker, of Cato, with his mother, Mrs, Rachel Walker Orin Heaton, and Miss Sara Watson passed through our town Saturday. Miss Nora Poorman left for Blanchard Wednesday. Bert and Wm for the woods A. G. Walker, with granddaughters Nora and Fannie, Sundayed at Snow Shoe. Wonder what the attraction is ia Belle- Can you tell Charley? Mrs Peter Raub with Miss Sara Brick. ley, of Romola, were visitors at Jerome Confer's the past week. spent Sunday Kessling left Monday Correct Clothes for Men ERE are clothes that strike the happy medium — where merit and moderate price meet. In style, fit, fabric, and tailoring they are equal to fine custom- mades; but they cost you no more than ordinary ready-mades. | See that this label Wm. Pealer has a number of men at Jlred Penjamin MAKERS 3 NEW YORK is on your clothes and stop wasting money, time and patience on the other Kinds, Equal to fine custom.made in all but price. The makers’ guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are Exclusive Distributors in this city, MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. I ———————— CSO. i ved | | this week home, | { man of j can’t PICTORIAL PUZZLE. WHAT IS WRONG W ANsweER TO Lagi His right hand has but three fingers. Week's Puzzre— Blind which is a good one but nervous oue, ment in his mind, cidentally, or with did accidentally, in- malice aforethought throw a piece of bavana stalk at his boise’s heels, Well, Pawnee Bill's great. est bucker wasn't in {+ with that horse and there sat Roy like “patience on a monument smiling at grief.” Rov was | a little bit angry horse, but I think it was because he had no ladder along to geton agin as he has quite a tall horse, his weigh, Ob! wad some one the gift to gi1e us To see ourse!'s as thers BOR 1S, It would perhaps from sl Not only in our anderery free us but other boroughs, Maney stolen may be replaced But some good name may be disgraced By careless words, of some who could, Use thelr warm tongues in doing good It seems that some are born {or strife. tL man and wife, t stand thelr share, ing everywhere, To ferment trouble twix Malden and lad, mu Of this vile tongue, 1 And widows they A man can't make a But “'busy-body” kn And she can tel And Aud That widow Je ve no show at all, isiness call ws it all, I what was sald, ie shook her head, neighbor as sure as fate julte straignt.” L how often sh she il say to her nes, Is “not “Early Risers No matter h 1dare not take, yW your back does ache, If you're seen attwo A. M. They] )see ALM, Auf Widdersehen, Swear It was ITH TI —Red, white and black tennis shoes, soc a pair, Yeager and Davis, reading paper EASY WAY TO CURE CATARRH Howard. Mrs. Elizabeth Long, accompanied by her davghter., Mrs. Thomas Mann, de. parted Saturday morning for an extend. ed visit to Hartleton and Lewisburg. Prof. Robb, after closing a very suc. | cessful term of school at this place, de parted Monday for his home. Mrs. A. O. Yeager, of Bellefonte, for- merly of this place,is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. B. Long, far a few days. Mrs. Carrie Kling and daughter, of Altoona, are visiting her father at this | place. Clyde Lucas, accompanied by his lady friend, Miss Verda Wolfkill, of Altoona, spent Sunday with relatives and friends at this place. Mrs. Ward Sc Bellelonte. henck spent Saturday in Chas. Bower, a student at State Col. lege, spent Sunday with his parents Wm. Shay and logan DeArmitt left town last week for Snow Shoe, where they have secured employment Jas. D, Diehl, otir enterprising produce dealer, at tended to business at Renova and Williamsport last week. Mrs. S. I. Reber made a to Lock Haven, Saturday. John Waguer and wife relatives at Moshannon. Duke Gladhill was seen strolling down our beantiful streets, on Sunday. We are always glad to see him in our town. Miss Ruth Essington, of Philadelphia visited her cousin, Miss Josephine Mic Eutire last week. Richard Hall, of Rolfe, Pa into Sheriff Cook's house bel restaurant business trip are visiting is moving yw § Bom 4 isou’s creamery nd he expects t tions about Wednesday Mr. Duncan, of Shamokin our town over Sunday many potions help as his t them. | Bois, T on busin Wm home from North Fork where h ployed. last has been em week Qae of our leadi Lucas, transac ven last week ng merchar Ce 0 ted busicess in 1s wk Ha HOWARD NO 2 MARRIED :~the most prominent social event that has occurred in this part of the county for years was the marriage of Miss Nelle Elizabeth Bennison, daughter of the well known Capt. and Mrs. S, H. Benpison, at their residence at Abdera, to Willlam J. Torrence, of Bell Centre, Ohio, at noon Wednesday, May 15th The wedding march was played by Miss Susan Worrick, of Mackeyville, escorted Accidents Sprains and Bruises Burns and Scalds | Cuts and Wounds f the ordinary sllments and Hamiing Wizard Oil is 2 . & comfort to parents, a boon i pay to keep t! ine always on hand In case of ) fear $ mankind guard for el i folks, Iw bie family Kirer s old-time, revdi yd Starbuck, Minn Ihave besninbad fort Back, caused by to April 13, 1901, ur weeks with a Sprained heavy Wting. | have tried almost everything t re it, Seeing what Mam- Has Wizard Oil had done for others | tried a bottle and In two days | was able to work Joun Smrru, Santa Barbara, Cal My ehiid fall froma high chair upon a hot stove and burned Ita forehead and side of face seversly It suffered intensely for three days, when we com mencad using Mamiing Wizard ( The pain was relieved in twenty misutes and the burns healed in about five days WwW. L. Sreste, There Is only one Wisard Of) | blown in th o by tthe, Signature | wrapper Take no substitute, ~ Hamline name SOc and $9.00. on 'Hamlins Cough Balsam Soothes the Throat. Stops the Cough, 2c, Me. Hamlins Blood é Liver Pills Act Gently and Without Pain. OR BALE AND | and carried carpation 1 Brown, : Mill | company with his father in the carriage O. M. Parrish, aruggwt, Bellefonte, Pa. Hyomei and ill All Catarrhal Money Back If It Fails Says S. Krumriue. There is no dangerous stomach drug ging when using Hyomei. The healing and aromalic balsams which compose | this wonderful treatment are breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that comes with every $1 outfit In this way, the bealth giving Hyomei penetrates to the most remote cells of the lungs. It searches out and kills disease germs in the air passages of the head, throat and nose, soothes and heals the irritated mucous membrane, and absolutely drives catarrh from the system Such remarkable lowed the use of Hyomei by the best peopie in Bellefonte, that 8 Krumrine has the greatest confidence in its power to cure catarrh. He believes in it so thoroughly, that he will give his personal guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure, the purchaser to be sole judge. This is an unusual offer and the first time that any medicine or treatment for the cure of catarrh has been sold in this way If it « the expense is trifling while if the cost is absolutely nothing If you are fortunate enovg v troubled with catarrh, tell i Po that Al. Irvin was | vr @ Krumrine’s offer and the only successful horse tamer in this | take advantage of it part of the country; but we must admit | that our worthy constable, Roy Leathers, is not slow in the business. Oo Monday, | when Roy was astride his noble steed — | Yeager & Davis. Breathe by McDowell Tibbens. Willard Mc Germs Dowell acted as best man in such a gen tiemanly manner one would think he was | accustomed to it. The bride was 8 attired in white organdy, trimmed with lace, and carried bride roses and carnations. The maid of honor, Miss Emera Bennison, sister of the bride, wore blue organdy flowers Rev the Presbyterian minister, of Hall, officiated. Over fifty friends and relatives partook of a sumptuous re- past when the newly wedded couple] bade adieu to their friends and started | for their future home at Bell Centre, Ohio, where the groom is engaged in germ killing and results have fo manufacturing business. Mr. Torrence has done well in securing the companion be did, and we cau say the same for his better half. Success will surely accom pany them, Henry M. Confer, while in town the other day, offered to sell his entire peach crop for three dollars and thirty-three cents. Afterwards be agreed to throw off the three dollars: and said if the blamed things didn’t produce he'd kick the stuffin out of them and plant plum trees. He, no doubt, has heard of M. § Quay. ures fails, h not to be your fr pet : yd IeNas We always supposed ine of children's tan some | not having a fear of future punish. | after he got off the | Roy is all right in | | must | must have | | on throug them to shoes BONE FOOD Soft and crooked bon bad feeding. Call the rickets if you want to. growing child must cat right food for growth. BD have bone fo od, blood food h the list Scott's Emulsion i reatment for childre : Nnuaren. s mean disease The the nes blood and so S031 soft bones in ght 100d childhood. Send for free sample, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 406-415 Pearl Street, New Yors. wc, and §iroo; sll druggists PREPARE FOR. A Big Day of Enjoyment and Sight seeing. Saturday, May 21 promises to be a day of great enjoyment in Bellefonte for on that date Walter 1. Main's World's Exhibition, three-Ring Circus, Greatest Menagerie 4nd Racing Carnival, com- bined with the Superb Military Produc- * will be with m. tion, ‘‘Battle of Pardeburg,’ us, giving a performance 2 and 8 p. At 10 o'clock on the morning of arrival the most ich and lengthy parade ugh our streets Circus has the confidence roval, univer t is safe to predict the day will be Who is there the performance of a up-to-date big Main enterprise ? tate handlicg of the crowds on the show grounds and the wovel, 1 ever passing thro As the Main and stamp of public aps occurs. sally, given over to amusement, who does not enjoy wholesome and circus like the To facil mense for clean, the iw nvenience, two licket the cir public's ¢ wagons are on Cus groun both reserved and ds, m., where 3 tickets can seat and ad- be on sale at Parrish's be purchased isn reserved | mission tickets will | drug store, $50,000.00 Cash Given Away to Users of LI ha ave alway 1s han ever the same Lion-Heads wi make some ates You ca Ii entitle you to estin of our patrons rich men and women ir $50,000.00 send in as many estim ON COFFEE f Lion Coffee. Not only w for the valuable In Addition to The Regular Free Sresmivnis Grand Prize Contests, whic! ates as desired There will uw TWO CREAT CONTESTS The first contest will be Jota For President to be cast Nov $40,000.00 on the two, and, to 8, 104. $20,000.80 will be dip make it still more interesting Grand First Prize of $5,000.00 Five Lion-Heads Ol \I cut from Lion Coffee Packages and a contests, 2 cent stamp entitie you (in addition to the reg- ular free premiums) to one vote in either contest: WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST What will be the total July 4h attendance at the St. Louls World's Fale? At Chicago, July 4, 180, the attendance was 223.773 For nearest correct estimates received in Woolson Spice Com pany's office, Toledo, Ohlo, on or before June 30th, 194, we will give first prize for the nearest correct estimate, second prize to the next nearest, ete, eto. as follows: 1 fiw b RA 1 First Prize | 3130 PRIZI PRIZES, 2180 PRIZES, on the July 4th attendance at the St. Louis World's Fait; uted in addition to h is to ih one who is nearest correct on both opportunities of winninga big “oN Printed blanks to Second Prize Prizes $500.00 each y Total making give a the second relates t« of these contests amount, we wil Cal and thus vour estimates have two y cash prize vote on found in every Lion Coffee Pack~ age. The 2 cent stamp covers the expense of our acknowledgment to you that your es~ x timateis recorded. PRESIDENTIAL VOTE What will be the total Popular Vote cast for President (votes for all candidates combined) at the election November & 194? Ia 1900 election, 13.950 651 people v oted for President rect estimates received in Woolson oy e Co b, office, Toledo, O,, on or before Nov. §, 1908, we will give rect estimate, setond prize to the nex! nea est, etc. etc. as follows: CONTEST For nearest cor *t prize of the nearest cor $2.600.00 . 1,000.00 TOTAL, Distributed to the Public—aggrega gRteagatins 3 to Grocers’ Clerks (see particulars In LION “4279 PRIZES 4279 $45,000.00—In addition to which we shall fin COFFEE cases) making a grand total of $50,000.00. $5,000 COMPLETE DETAILED PARTICULARS IN EVERY PACKAGE OF LION COFFEE wouLsON SPICE CO., (CONTEST DEP'T.) TOLEDO, OHIO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers