A Lik Pace 8 ) THE OENTREK DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MARCH 12, 1908, a SSmmm—"— 29999099090099920088000008! The Racket. - On and after MONDAY, MAR. 16 ; - - © Lal “ - \4 *™ - ® 1908, this store will be : open until 8 o’clock. : ~ - - a] x I] SATURDAY evenings until 10 o'clock. You can do better at The Racket-they sell for cash. SETS ITITEETETICHESEEEETEEEETIITITITTTIT ERGs bess sdsssa E.P.IRVIN » SESSA 05300300800000 | shot. LINDEN HALL Elmer Houtz and Boy day at Edward Hall, George Meyer days at the I now on will ter caught a groun 30 far from his hole never be hog and car that Mr. Groundhog will get back again, able gler had the misfortune of falling and breaking his collar bone. The teacher, H. W. Lonberger, spent | a very pleasant evening last Wednesday | at the home of Jacob Lee's, The time was passed in playing checkers and if you wish to know it best, just say (Scat) to Ja A. J. Cumming grain to be sl county. Nedson Kelle Ameo hauling his ther parts of the 1d Bertha Meyer at- tended a par Dale's Summit, last Wednesday 1 They report a | fine time. AARONSBURG. Mrs. Annie Wyle come to stay a few wee Harry Sarah Guisewite a pleasant trip t l Thos. Meyers and wite, of Coburn, were in on Sund: y to see the seventh son, that « t Mrs. Cyl mer Stover movi y owned by al owned by Warren Bower, Howard Musser, and wife ward, Robt, Mu and wife Mills, spent the Sabbath UNIONVILLE. Haven Sanatorium on last Friday by his friends that his case is a hopeless one, hospital, Saturday, very much improved, in Philipsburg, Mary E. Griest returned home on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Alexander return ed from Philadelphia, where they had and enjoying the hustle and pustle of city life, An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 4 days, Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Roller, of this county but now of Conover, Ohio, attended the funeral of Mrs. Roller's sis- ter, Mrs. Hoover, home Saturday, Mrs, Julia Stevens, of Clearfield, was among those of a distance who dttended the funeral of Mrs. Hoover, Samuel Holt is reaching out in his business, He has a barber shop, shoot- Sammy's got the push to make a suc- cess of whatever he undertakes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith visited in Philipsburg over Sunday. Elwood Comley was 20 years of age on last Saturday and has had only 4 anniversaries of his birthday, having been born on the 29th day of February, 1888, A flock of 70 wild geese, by count, passed over our town on 5 another dl about 4 o'clock p. m. and passed over us about ( flew very lov One « that m one h Gee grow § SNOW is Frank Daisy and few days id visited at Fl Fleming busines t week witl ird Malcolm Poorn transact ng on for ad | A. B. Musser was taken to the White nephew, Harry Musser, to be treated for | tuberculosis, but it is feared by his many | Daniel Hall returned from the Cottage | After five or six weeks visit to friends | been for several months, visiting friends | | this week, John F. Holt died on Sunday night, aged | formerly | | many years, is quite infirm at They left for their | | Lauers, of ing gallary and store all in one room, | {of the | church; let the good work continue. 1] riends | eral days; we are pleased to note, how- | PORT MATILDA. The vil and gas co., in Centre county, no longer a question but is organized and chartered, with officers elected with full power to accept bids for contract with the taking of options on leases. The enterprise is a hopeful one, and should be supported heartily by those interested in the developement of the deposits in | Centre Co Samuel Isenberg, of Retort, was un fortunate in having his driving horse severely cut on the leg, while driving | from the above place to Reese Hollow, Lemuel Reese, of Retort, has purchas- ed Dennis Reese's farm and will take possession, April 1908. The venerable George Walk, aged 82 years, a resident of Taylor township, for the home of his son, G, M. Walk, at Hannah Fur. nace. Harry Woomer, John Peters, and Wm, ald Eagle, attended the Reese sale, on Saturday the 7th, Lem Reese, wifeand family, from Re- tort, visited friends this week, here. There were 125 conversions at the U, B. reviyal at Sandy Ridge, as the result work of Rev. Mills, pastor of Q. P. Reese has been quite ill for sev- ever, that he is slowly recovering It is reported that Ellwood Kasher will move back from Retort to the house he vacated last fall in Frantz Hollow Ve have been nf »d that our R ndergo a change accommodate Cal JNK 8 8) ! i Why Don't You Try work | ! POTTER TWP, { COLYER, { Mrs. Clement is spending some time friends and relatives here Mrs. Frances Colyer ha from Zion, where she spent the wi and expect to make her future with Mrs, Sallie Horner, Aaron Detwiler and family spent Sab- | bath at the home of William Cumining, On Sunday last Rev. E. E. Haney preached his farewell sermon, Sorry to see Rev, Haney leaving, He will be succeeded by Rev. Clark John Bedleyon moved his household goods to Potters Mills one day last week, Mrs. Henry Moyer and Mrs. Ralph Ricker and ennie, spent a week at the Wm. Moyer, of Fruittown, A sled load of young people of Manor { Hill held a party at the hospitable home of J. H, Moyer, Monday night, The evening was spent in games and $ daughter home of singing when dainties and refreshments | | were served, The following were pres. { ent: Ella Condo, Bessie Emerick, Helen | Breon, Elsie Cummings, Cora and May | Frazier, Harry, Lester, and Earle Cum- | mings, Howard and John Frazies, Ed. | Breon, Bruce Stump and David Taylor, | of Altoona EARLYSTOWN Bessie Ream Cloverdale We are glad to hear is improving A sled load of Centre Hall peo; to a party at George Heck day night, All hs returned to her that Miss Next MT EAGLE . (ates, of | | Fortney, of Altoona, visiting with Confidence when eating, that your food is of highest wholesomeness—that it has nothing in it that can injure or distress you — makes the repast doubly comfortable and satisfactory. his supreme confidence you have when the food is raised with ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pare The only baking powder made with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar There can be no comforting confi- dence when eating alum baking pow- der food. Chemists say that more or less of the alum powder in unchanged alum or alum salts remains in the food. YARNELL BES att o ti ths ddd di hh ha hE I i LOE hh a a i A a IA a a RR Seeds, Seeds, Seeds .d 4 SbbdddPddbdddipd PP ePPPPPPPPPdPPd The Potter-Hoy Hardware Company 2 PP PPIIPPEIIPEPEPIIPIIIIEIE PIER IIFEITROTICRERIIFIVS EE Ew A A A AR aaa dd EE I i a a a ER ih I Sh aan an a EE Eee eStats ad Ea ARs ast a AEE You'll see some very Stylisn Suits \J L) \ J a war ’ Bs : a nr — ARE worn in town this Spring, and : mother, who has since died. MILES TWP wife and son Mrs L I Bierly, wife ar rand wife he home oO TYLERSVILLE 8 working al who died hereon yanday afters ted by Rev, Ru nt was made in the etary Services were condo berger nterme Lutheran cen A. J. Albright lost a horse by last week Jonathan Ruhl purchased a horse at Long's sale at Millheim. Eimer Weaver, of Rosecrans, visited his parents here on Saturday ‘and Sun. day. onathan Bierly, of Y oungdale, is vis iting friends here, Clem, Grieb and Albert Miller return. ed home from Ebensburg. death Mrs. Fannie Frantz, who has been ill | for some time past, has so much improv. ed that she was able to come up town, FERGUSON, Peter Corl is arranging to build a barn next season. The recent festival of the Odd Fellows netted them og. Jacob 8, Reed who has been ill for the last month, is convalesing, Sunday evening the formers parents W Mrs. Myrtle Markley residing at Nanty Glo for home, Saturday, on count of the illness of her mother, Tacy Lucas was the guest of friend, Ruth Garman. of Bellefonte, Fri- day night and also while in the town took in the show “Under Southern Skies.” We are sorry to learn of Mrs, William Shirk being on the sick list, but we hope he treatment of Df. E. 8 | of Bellefonte, that she will recover rapid. ly. The ladies of the Runville Appoint. ment will hold a chicken and oyster supper on Saturday evening at the home of Elias Hancock, for the benefit of the church, Cake and ice cream will also be served. It is for a worthy cause and it is hoped thegsupper be well ttonised. Everybody is cordially In. was called Dorworth, | WAKE UP Cash Buycrs FLOUR $1.16, reg. 1.25 18 lbs A Sugar, - - 1,00 Loose Coffee 2 Ibs for 25¢ Ka 2% ths Dairy Salt § gallons Oil, i bbl White Fish, Fine large Mack'al New catch Arm & Ham. Soda i 200 Crushed Corn i 120 Casnt Oxry, We issue coupons tojall cash customers, Prices subject to change. We pay 29¢ for Butter, Beer Axo Commercian Puoxes, Gillen, the Grocer, i the smartest, snappiest dressed of them all will come from this store. . Sim's Suits are better than ever this sea- son; garments that will fit you --body, mind, pocket - book. You'll find them: and with ready with all kinds of fine clothes for Spring. us This is the home of fine clothes. We'll show you some of the finest garments ever made; the best clothes you ready There's something for you among them. were ever worked into; here for you now. It's a pleasure for to show such clothes. SIM, THE CLOTHIER, CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS. ET Eau a » J ) LN J ar ul 2 Josie ool alo Fx RR A" TT TMT" YY" YY" "YY RR AAAR) aaa » WT TE TET EO EE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers