THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, NOVEMBER 16. 1905, Pace 3. Correspondents’ Department from all parts of The news in condensed form Centre County dele dedededodededodededodededededededodeodededed deeded ded dedeodeodededord dodo dodedob dodo dodo b bb WOODWARD. j As election is now ovef citizens feel sick, while others are well pleased with the results. How about it, “By Gum." Mrs, Samuel Williams and daughter Lyda, from Monessen, spending some time in this Miss Ber visited Berths over Sunday. are community, x Mowery, of Wolfs chape 1, Hosterman of this place gauger, lef Monday dropsy Our hun for deer her cousin College. ————— WINGATE. Upper Dix Run, is nts, Meredith Way ines, wi and little daugh of Altoona, spent a few 1 .r parents G. D. Hoover left last Monday she spend Myra Lannen Coleville time w Rev, on Su where her aunt, will Mrs began protracted meeting nday evening Barlett Foss Rr A { rey » y Re ro oy preach in the Saturday evening Nov, 18 Evangelical chu LEMONT, Bellefonte veeks with after her y to her home on Monday Lloyd R., W suj per, “ Roan's, Saturday Miss | few weeks at Dale, Misses are spen Bruce vdna Williams the wnair i home of Dr and Bessie Mable | Thompson ding a week in Philadelphia Mitchel, after spending a) week among his friends and relatives of this place, returned back to West Virginia on Monday Thomas Williams, of Bellefonte, and his sister, Mrs, Maggie Armstrong at this place, spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Glenn, of Pine Grove Mills Grant Houser and family, of near Boalsburg, spent Sunday at the home of Jesse Klinger —————————— BEECH CREEK. Mitchel Martin, who has been visiting | friends and relatives in Cove, Oregon, for the past three months, has returned | home again, Quite a number of people called on Mr, and Mrs. Kline Confer last Sunday, | Joseph Derr, of Howard, spent a day at the last week. Protracted meeting will open injthe M. E. church of this place, Sunday even. | ing, Nov, 19. Berton Confer had the good luck to | i some of our | wome of his father, of this place, | HOWARD. Mrs, Fannie McEntyre was a | { fonte visitor last week Miss Anna Weber «nt Thursday in Lo and sister, k Haven, sy institute to Howard 3 3 t our sci 1 10045 —— SPRING MILLS. Frank, son of john Osman, town, has entered the Pennsylvar Mee here as a student EE. PINE GLENN. ————— TYLERSVILLE. Democrats highly jubilant # day s count It is now Fath Miss Eckel of } g the primary Very little his part of the v ™ ory I'he co Reformed day evening sented themsel The Christmas’ entertainment held on the evening of the 25th ~ Medicine Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is not a simple cough syrup. Itis a strong medicine, a doctor's medicine. It cures hard cases, severe and desperate cases, chronic cases of asthma, pleu- risy, bronchitis, consumption. Ask your doctor about this, “1 have need a great desl of Ayer's Cherry Pactom} for coughs snd hard Tore on by chest. 11 has always done me great good, It is certainly a most wonderful cough Que.’ wo MICHARL J. FITIORRALD, ' kill a very large pheasant last Saturday. | Ahyons wishing to bu for Thanksgiving call on James Metzger as he has one for sale, Moyer’s White Liniment, pint bottles 2s¢, a fine turkey | PORT MATILDA. | | i | The Port Matilda Gun Club have erect. led their portable hunting buildings at | | the mouth of Fugate Hollow, above Flat | Rock. The location is situated on what {is thought to be No. 1 hunting ground and it will be expected of ply Port Matilda's demand for venison when they return. We would advise i them not to waste powder on elephants | or any other small game but devote then full time to deer, Frank Patton was unfortunate out gunning a few days a4 portion ol f while since, by having nis toot shot LO note, ng very nicely Ock Haven ing a road AWAY, WE are pleased plea rr ——— A — MOSHANNON cm———— YARNELL. OAK HALL. acted SAturcas Da hay-hx Ww Laie $0 in the evening at ingham Bingham, of Bellefonte spent Sunday at her parents’ home at this place Miss Grace MT. EAGL Butchering is all the go them to sup- | f . | daughter Maud, spent Sunday with the | { former's mother, Mrs, Abram Harshbar- | ger. Miss Elsie Geiss is visiting her broth er Wagner Geiss in Bellefonte Centre Hall is well represented in Bellefonte this week at county institute, Misses Jane and Ann Harris, of Belle fonte, and Jonh VanPelt, of Spangler, wi fine porkers being slaughtered, 3 ROLAND, The farmers are done husking corn and have a fine crop, Butchering is all the go Some ver weat cakes and sausage is the] gener: diet, hurst killed a twenty poun ck | Al : Q —— | era) ; they have been spotted and had better keep away from here in the future. SMULLTON, wart, of Wolfs Store, visit to her brother Adam Mrs, Jerome Br paid a short Lrreninger is spending a " \ ICS | ast week | spent Sunday with Romie Van Pelt, John Spangler and wif and relatives in Union | friends nyder coun Tom Wilson killed a | The Bradford e C ist Thursday Lap for Miss Minnie Hayes spent a few days! with her sister Mrs Ward Daughen- baugh Miss Anna Dietz departed Sunday for Lock Haven where she expects to visit | relatives, We are sorry to say Mrs, Eliza Leath- ers is on the sick list, C K. Hicklen visited his mother over Sunday. C—O CENTRE HALL. Wm. Tate and wife left Friday on a visit among friends, J. T. Potter finished husking corn last week, Mrs, Fetzer, of Clearfield, and sister Mrs, Duck, of Brushvalley, visited Mrs Conley, near Centre Hall, Saturday. Reuben Wert, of Brushvalley, visited his friend near Linden Hall, over Sun. day. Mrs. Duck, Mrs, Fetzer and Garver all spent Saturday at | Harshbarger's, y John Harshbarger, ohn Limer wife and little HAY Oi Tus oy. r at Newton Brun- A Patent Medicine Talk Readers of such leading maga- zines, as the “Ladies’ Home Jour- nal” and “Collier's Weekly” must have noticed recently many articles relative to patent medicines. The editors of these magazines are seeking to bring about by legis- lation and agitation, what they choose to call a reform in the patent medicine business. They make the statement that it is not only unsafe, but unwise, and in many cases de- structive of health, for people to purchase and consume patent medi- cines the ingredients of which they have no knowledge. It it not our purpose to enter into a discussion of the merits or de- merits of this agitation or crusade. Thousands of people have used patent medicines and have been benefited by them. At the same time there are undoubtedly evils existis in the ABUSE of some so-called atent medicines. Because you oo; a thief in your neighborhood you would not say the whole neigh- borhood is composed of thieves. We know that we have plenty of cus- tomers at our counters who tell our clerks what benefit they derive from this or that preparation. Yet even with this knowledge it is hard for us to say what one among the patent medicines is the “neighborhood black-leg.” The un- fortunate part of our position is that we do not know the formulas of the patent medicines we sell We do not that the pro- prietors of patent medicines are dis- honest or that they are intentionally misrepresenting their products. If we did we would certainly refuse to sell their goods over our counter, Our exact position in this patent medicine agitation is this: We are the servants of the public. We sell and will continue to sell patent medicines just the same as the gro- cer sells you canned corn or pota- toes. We want our patrons to find in our stock just what they demand, only we can positively say that at any time we find a medicine is in- jurious we will throw it out of our store. believe Several years ago, a thousand of the leading druggists throughout the United States organized them- selves together in a co-operative company to produce remedies which they could back up with their own names and their own reputations. The first object of this co-opera- tive company was to produce a line of remedies that every druggist would know thoroughly. There were to be no secret formulas; the ingredients of every remedy would be known to every druggist. Each of these thousand druggists contributed to the organization all that his knowledge and experience had brought to him in the way of advice as to different remedies. The formulas of something like 2,000 or more remedies were sent to the company. A committee of ex- perts was appointed and this com- mittee went over the various for- mulas conscientiously and earnestly for a long period of time and selected from the entire list about 200 stand- ard remedies, the manufacture of which the company then undertook. The company in the meantime had erected a perfect laboratory— large, well-appointed, with every ap- pliance known to modern skill. The combined capital of a thousand druggists made it possible for the company to [uschase in the largest quantities, fundamental drugs and herbs, etc., that form the in- gredients of the various remedies. GREEN'S PHARMACY This meant not only the high quality in manufacture, but the very greatest economy-—tine cutung of every wasteful item and every 1ecessary expense. The remedies when manufact were shipped directly fi laboratory to the retail d This insured their made it impossible for their « Not only that reshne pr Ci cement In existence. ruggist know absolutely Rexall remedy contains. mula of each remedy on file in his safe. He will gladly give it to any- {one who is interested. There is nothing secret about any of the Rex- all formulas. On the contrary, ‘are theroughly proud of them. want vou to know about the: we 2 W then endca: one Rexall every ailme minds ti fundamental ors cine manufacturers, and been corrected by the Rexall people. One remedy for each ill, and that remedy the unquestioned best in the world, is the principle upon which Rexall success is founded. We are proud of our connection with Rexall. We are proud to be able to offer to the people of this community, a line of remedies that we can back up with every bit of reputation we have earned by square dealing and honest, con- scientious treatment of our trade. Qur confidence in Rexall is shown by the fact that we absolutely guar- antee every Rexall remedy we sell This is not an empty phrase with us, we mean just what we say. If you buy a Rexall remedy and are not entirely satished with it, all you need to do is to bring the empty bottle or package back to us and say “I was not satisfied, please give me my money” and we will return the money to you instantly and cheerfully. We feel that you are conferring an obligation upon us when you do this. We want to know every case that the Rexall remedies fail to cure. We want you to get your money back if the remedy has not done the work you expected it to do. Can any principle of business be fairer than this? Is it not thor- oughly in accord with President Roosevelt's doctrine of the square deal for every man? From time to time in newspaper announcements, we shall say vari- ous things about various Rexall remedies. We want the people to understand thoroughly what the word Rexall means to every family in this entire community. If the real facts about Rexall were appre- ciated to-day, no other patent medi- cines would need to be offered to the people. that ha I The Jexall Store He has the for--
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