Pace 8 | A— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE PA., JUNE 20, 1904, 2900900090000 EN. 00000000 E. P. Irvin. The Racket. The last few days of L. C. Itvin, the sale will be the larg- est. You can't afford to lose money by purchas- ing later. Remember what a 20 per cent. reduction on our already low cash price means, You will be surprised how far your money will go. RACKET STORE CO. 67 Correspondents Department Continued from pag [0 OUR CORRESPONDENTS In accordance with the custom uno issued f{ paper will be week, as all the employees desire to have a week's vacation. Our correspondents will kindly note the fact and omit their usual letter, Gregg Twp. HALL Mrs. R. E. Hettinger were down to Coburn to Mrs. Wm. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Heury Roush, of this place, were down to Aarousburg to visit their daughter, Mrs, Detwiler, Mrs. G. F, Shook and family spent Sunday at E. H, Shook's. Nicholas Graden and wife, sou Bruce her sister, and see f of this rom this office next The next issue will be on place, were to Zion over Sunday. | The farmers are now in making bay. I wonder what Wm | are at Samuel Ulrich’ busily engaged “rater's attractions GREEN GAP, St. Paul to purchase a new The members of | ready Kreat improvement ot | The { and about this vicinity ; seve hirty rod Ev. church are which will chmreh to be very plenty In were kil apart, and in four @ a black snakes al led | three not being t days time, The knives to siay thelr R. PP, Haugh was t farmers are grinding up thelr mower hay in this If you want shingle { ing done at Spiglemye Walker T wp. tH George Houser spent Sunday wi Stimeling. Wm. Brant's father their son and fam of Milroy, 1-in-law, David mother paid week Farmers have be to cut down the | 3 grass in this commu | Our obliging storekeeper, Mr. Dietz, is {| now ready to wait ou his customers ! | Clayton Boob's father and mother | made a flying visit over Saturday and | part of Sunday { Roland Keller, of | merly of Centre Hall, { our village. | Miss Viola Fulton made a pleasant | call on Miss Nettie Swinefort, Sunday. We are having a little lull on the Lock Haven, for. visited friends in July 14th for which we are anxious to | lumiber job, of McNitt Bro. & Co., but have a newsy letter fro the county, Potter Twp. ant Sno i parents, Of graphophone CH. FP. had bis best girl to tire show on Sat- urday evening Pat Schuyler [eft at ( shooks for State ) h S ¥ y / ood " ral West Brushvalley of our farmers have starte make thers next n we the aulomowgrass Rev. Adam Blerly seen in this vicinit 2ome 110 Hay, week th are talking of starting will hear the song of of Sugarvalley. vy on Thursday Was m every part of i Miss Dora Pachan was a pleasant cali- | er at the home of nesday. Harvey Wert, wife and daughter Liz zie, spent Sunday in Penunsvalley at the home of Robbie young Limbert's James Duck’s shingle mill was run girls on Wed- | | expect to st in full blast in a few art up days. | Through the kindness of our employer, E. M. Huyett, he has given the privilege of some of his men to go away a little; a | few have taken advantage of the same aud have gone to see friends and rela tives in different parts of the county Potter's Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spangler and | tle son William, of Chicago, are visitiz her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkin son, There h rejoicing at home Mrs. McClenat are spendicg a Harry of Philadeiph Mrs. Elmer Alexa: superintendent of the Mann at Yeagertown, and | Elizabeth, spent the | Alexander. laughter Cora son, the Axe Factory le daughter week with H. S. wile of woman out of fash are the degenerat the wealth ramble of vulgarity "There are mans secure higher there he ¢ music, philanth: and churches py - Verdict of Guilty coroner s The Slocum jury bas the returned a verdict in (reneral inquest | finding “That the immende loss of life ou the | General Slocum last week in which over niog several days in full blast last week. | Some of our farmers are busily work. | ing their corn while others are done working theirs. Quite a number of our young folks at. tended the Uncle Toms Cabin show on Friday evening and reported having a nice time, —— Misses Eloise Schuyler, Bertha Wolf, and Anna Dinges, Monday of this week, started for the World's Fair, Mrs. Huvett and two daughters ar. rived home Friday from a visit iu an- other county, Ex-sheriff Spangler and wife have re. turned from a two weeks’ visit to their son Ruben, at Spangler, Pa, William Sboll, of near this place, is not showing any improvement aud it is | tariff reduced that deficit difficult crutches, for him to move about on Mrs, Margaret, wife of Isaac Smith, who lias been in failing health for a con siderable time, is seriously indis. posed, bh still Fillmore. Many of our people attended Child. ren’s meeting, at Gray's church, on Sun- day, Jerry Stine, one of our former boys, who is now a rising young minister in New York, is at home for a few days. Our people were very much shocked to hear of the sad death of John Tate, of Philipsburg. He had lived a number of years at this place, Preaching in the M. I, church on Sun- day morning by Rev, Eslinger and on Sunday evening by Rev, Stine, F. D. Young, wife and children visited friends at Port Matilda, Saturday and Sunday. 1000 lives were lost, was due to the mis. conduct of the directors of the Knicker” bocker Steamboat company. Coroner Berry has issued warrents for the arrest of the Knickerbocker Steamboat com- pany. [Iuspector Lundberg and Mate Flgnnagan have been held in f1000 bail each. Bail was fixed at £5000 each for President Barnaby and Secretary Atkin- son, and bhonds were furnished at once. i —— THR country prospered and grew great under Democratic ‘administrations and tariff laws framed for public revenue in, stead of private profit. To take a period withiu the recollection of all, the fiscal year 1894, under a republican tariff and republican appropriations, showed a deficit of $69,000,000. A democratic in the first year to $42,000,000, and in each subse. quent year the tariff yielded increased revenue and the deficit was reduced. The democratic tariff of 1894 was follow. ed by a marked improvement in busi. ness, in evidence of which we cite the anoual reports of the [ron and Steel As. sociation, The Commercial and Finan. clal Chronicle, and the daily pupers of the spring and summer of 18g. Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station, DATE TEMPERATURE Maxtmun Minimum June 23, clear... Bh, GIORE cos « covciiiininsiasive inn , pt cloudy. i B, pt cloudy... oc ovimmesiie 1: CIORE sissrsiims + sissies 8, Cloudy ..... wesins, that | Rot NUPTIAL EVENTS. Weddings Celebrated the Past Week in the County, June GROVE-MCRINSRY. Wednesday evening 224, at the home of the bride at Unionville, Jacob Grove, of Tyrone, and Miss Mina McKinsey, daughter of Thomas and Alda McKin. sey, were united in marriage ’ ROACH HSANNON The marriage of Miss Margaret Shan- non, of Norwood, and Frank Roach, of Philadelphia, took place last Wednesday. The bride is the daughter of Rev, Samuel Shannon, formerly of Centre Hall. WHITE STEVENS John Reaver White, nephew of Gen. Beaver and a graduate of Pa. State Col- lege, class 1894, was married June gth, to Harriet Hannah Stevens, at Bucking hamshire, England, where be is enga- ged in electrical work. A Wednesday LOR LIE the home of the bride's parents on Willow- evening June 22 at bank street, Samue! 8S. Taylor, formerly “y NE of Bellefonte but now of w York city, was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to Miss Katherine Lieb, daughter of Mr 1 Mrs. J. Mitch L and eb of attende this place ' and wa y by a few imme friends, ity where the gr ) treasurer of the Titus 994, 1¢ bride's mother, Mrs of Moshannon, Pa., tila F. Rankin was united Raukin, ia Rev. KE. P. Foresman, pastor of Presbyterian church of Marion Center, Pa., and uncle of the bride. The cere: friends and relatives of the bride, young couple departed ou the evening train of the N. Y, for Falls and other places of interest. n they will take up their resi. iearfield Central Niagara On their retur dence in C Pa., where the groom office of the N. Y Taliwavys., is a clerk in the yard R.&P MOORE Miss Maud Moore to ler of Central and B York, in the Preshyterian hat Wednesday ever Walter Harmnish; away her brother Lemant, given by re, of Ph She was u, of Le r other bearing th salver. The groom was at. man, Mr. MclLaughin, There were four ushers quite as A xr {tended by best of Piusburg { Mrs. Miller woman is accomplished f the Penn. \ " Ana in She is aduaate He: with palm The wed Tus { lower fu ’ of Port Matilda idesmaids were Miss Kathr tr of the and Misses Hoover and Martha Hoover and Martha of bride Eastman, DuBois, Pa They k mouseline made entraine and each carried a bouquet of white roses Nex! came the matron of honor Mrs | M Williams, sister of the bride; she wore a handsome gown of blue silk gauze: over white and carried a bouquet of orange blossoms Following came the bride carrying a shower bouquet of bride's roses, leaning on the arm of ber father, She wore a handsome gown of white Paris muslin and embroidered chiffon and a veil fastened with orange blossoms They were met at the altar by the groom, attended by his best man, Clay Straw, of Gazzam, Pa, Rev. 8. 8. Bergen, of the Presbyterian church performed the ring ceremony which was beautiful and touching. After congratulations the bridal couple and guests sat down to a sumptuous feast which had been pre. pared and to which all did justice. Mr. and Mrs. McNamara left on the 1:40 train ou a tour of eastern cities including Washington and Baltimore amid a per. fect shower of rice, boquets—old shoes and go carts making their appearance They will reside in their own home at Rossiter, Pa., where the groom has a lucrative position as book: keeper for the Clearfield Bituminous Coal Co. Among the out of town guests were Misses Anna McDivitt and Berth Chappel, of Rossiter; Mrs. Martha Eastman and Phillie and Lewis Esterline, of DuBois, Harry Hoov. er, of Lock Haven; Harry Bergen, of Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs, Grant Hoover, of Bellefonte; Miss Pauline Smith, of Unionville, and Mrs, Geo, W. Twitmyer, of Wilmington, Del. It was a pretty wedding and we hope the mirth and glee that attended it may become a leg: acy which will remain with the bride and groom through life. The presents were many, handsome and most of them valu. 1 y AI the bride, were gowned in pale pin 0, pteloudy...o. ois Rain : On 25, forenoon, 35 tach, They will | om at the | M. | Miss | marriage | to Alex Black, of Clearfield, Pa, by the the | mony was w toessed by the immediate | The | iv played by Miss | The | vane Reese, | Rose | cousins of | INFLUENCE OF COLOR, The Effect of Light Lpon and Dark Hues Rooms, In decldlr vhiat color scheme to adopt for a + first thing to con sider Is from which noiug of A the com- room fac » and this » supplied ar- pass it receiy ing north Is Inck of sunshine she tificinlly by red, Light sald to be e yellow or the north is cold color such a room Blue ean os flooded be used hr the should fa iB north or and the sash rose color should the ¢ the green able. : choose the best i {infinitely “I backbite [| | you as | ceed in self.con | known, Be Happy. It’s just as easy to be uniformly hap as otherwise, PY Happiness is the highest of contentment, and paipable evidence, and contentment is so deyelopment near akin to selfishness that there is no reason why everybody should not be happy Try it. Think how many good rea song you have for being happy-—reasons that do not fuvolve anything extraordt nary. Begin by thinking how much bet. ter than your neighbors you are and how to the Think superior fellows that you how much would be admired if all people kne wel and how surely and swiftly you wou.d suc your chosen profession if your fessed A Ai aniities were genera of this is good reason f 5 | happiness, although such is the perver sé n creates j ¢s of human nature tha! it frequent y essimism. much wight be. You Think how he | enough You cann ul you want es ngs or emotions is yours why not = ’ Happiness makes th S00: ga { wave in 1574. i {to began Ironing Lace ftunrinins YOUR DRUGGIST WILL PROTECT YOU. We know that many people hesitate to spend their money for medicines adver. tised in their local papers, because they are not positive whether they get some. | thing good or something worthless. Many people hesitate to try new medi- | g. | Every man and woman should be careful what they use in the way of medicine, For cines, and they are right in so doin these reasons we make arrangements with | your druggist to protect you on every bottle of Paracamph. We ktow from act- ual experience and from the unquestion. abl testimony of thousands of America's | best people that Paracamph will do exact. | ly what we claim for it, so when we tell you that Paracamph is a quick relief and cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Feet, Piles, Skin Diseases, Catarrh, Sore Throat Sore Lungs, Croup and all forms of swell. ings and Inflammations, we know that it will do exactly what we claim, If it fails in any case when used as directed, your drug. gist the man you know and the man you have confidence in will refund your money, So why experiment with the various rem. edies on the market, when you buy Para. camph ona guarantee like this? We believe that you are honestand believe that you | will treat us right. We know if you do that you will be pleased with Passcamph, If you are suffering from any of the above aliments, geta bottle of Paracamph today Sold only in 25 cent 50 cent and $1.00 bottles, all good druggists, or gent direct upon receipt of price. The Paracamph Company, Louisville, Ky., U, 8, A, wins GULLY BY wns GREEN'S PHARMALY CO., Bellefonte, fri Bel Don't get g —— “WHAT has been worse in the ory of mem- men now living,’ asks the Press “than the terrible grinding years from 1875 to 1876, with the strike summer of 1877 between? These years followed Democratic House elected by Everybody except The Press knows that the depression referred the fourteen months before that De with panic of September House was elected and ten m second election H (rrant's Democratic use was elected Th e Re of the American peo ¥ »ek the result of the November election sti rm and the people know who wil ———— A GOOD “RECORD.” A Philadelphia merchant who spends hundreds of thousands of dollars every year for adyertising was asked the other day what newspaper he considered the best mediam through which to reach the public His answer was unhesitatingly “The Philadelphia Record.” Then he went to say : “1 have used “The Record” for years—in fact, ever since I have heen advertising, and I find that it brings me the best results. It isn't mecessary to experiment with “The Record.” The experienced business man realizes that the money he spends to reach the readers of that paper is well ‘The Record’ 1s A great many people, ally, make a practice of buy- eral newspapers during the course They glance over the pages ee if there is anything of Lar ioterst, and then throw them But I have come to the conclu rom long observance that the ‘The the paper that is read thor. oughly from beginning to end.” The Philadelphia merchant was un- oubtedly right. There is no disputing that “The Record’ is the most paper in Philadelphia, and its throughout the surrounding evidenced by its claim to the m of any newspaper 3 the State of Pennsylvania, a +d upon nge, cone very sense ean, whole- wholesome invested C8 Peg ty ra’ is } without doubt ba $agrat- rity of and above 1ing to conceal, and it {a mode. newspaper. is — No Dudes as Teachers directors at Stroudsburg, The schoo nsist that applicants for positions as shall send their photographs. A director in said “We want photographs accompanying each application. Most any one can get some kind of a recommendation, bu school the county ommendations as a rule What is to look { and if he parts his io not go very me we wan! himse lle and shows symptoms jo not want him Some Foolish People ’ ut t gots KATZ & CO. ¢ BOTH PHONES. the store that has been af- m nds mad them, nds" pri a ¢ on up an enormous So the lots we offer are worth while: the same precisely that you pay twice the sum for elsewhere. Why have we so many broken lots ? This question is answered by the number of “special sales” we have had in the past months. In order to stimulate them we offered goods at prices never heard of before in Bellefonte. We succeeded---got the response; and the de: pleted stock shows it he store. Again: Price reduction alone ginger in the “sales.” re and there all over the was not enough to put The value had to be there. Value in the fabric---value in the workmanship. The variety had to be there---and it was, from every possible point of view. The freshness, the seasonableness, these had to be there, too—and they were not wanting. So we repeat that the balance of this value—this newness—this variety : From end to end---wherever there is a broken lot in this immense stock : No matter how trifling the character of the goods the break; no matter what Without “if’s,” “but’s’ or qualifications, we will offer, beginning today, at prices that are beyond question below any others---no matter where. BOTH PHONES. KATZ & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers