Thursday, November 3rd, 1910. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Er ——————————————————— - m—— : a— — IN ER IN N SOF ter of elk; we had cooked two large | FROM BIG ROCK, ILL. HOGISH SPORT. {pans full for dinner, and the three | y — {wanderers ate elk as if they thought | Editor of Centre Democrat: I plck- | One of the Centre Demo rat's | AN OLD-TIME HUNTER {it the most palatable dish they had | ed up my old friend, the Centre Dem- tr respondents enters a strong pro- | “A chal- | test | found for some time. The next day | ocrat, and saw the heading, against outsiders coming Into | we started back towards North park lenge” by Floyd Bowersox and lL. ( this county annually to kin game, in TAKEN FROM THE DIARY OF [and camped that evening in the pine |Gramly. Now Mrs, Bowersox Is a | different and careless in ome instan | thicket at the foot of the mountain | first cousin of mine and think i. C. | C8 as to how strictly they observe de AARON WILLIAMS. | that separates the small park from | Gramly must be a brother, If he has | ancy and the law in killing game or os | Blg Creek park: the snow was about 188 potatoes In one hill, he don't sa catching trout There Is some reason or N {a foot deep but we pitched our tent that each hill had that many, nor | for complaining and if proper respect iA E WAS | El hi that they have any y f he has | Were ghown for | y ‘ + “« lon the ground after having swept the Hn ey have any vow | ie ha shown for law and decency, ¥ : snow away and burned some brush to | only 188 potatoes, then I feel sorry | there would be more friendly feeling - \ ¢ Bpeed, Comfort and Hafety In Automobiles de $y for f Wr Ome uw | fOr gucl EN ; k vi pend largely upon using the right Gasoline, . { ; warm the ground An old saddle | for him; let him come to Hlinoi ICH sportsmen I'here are in : Some Experiences Which Our Pres horse, that was always prowling about | though I don’t want to make a boast ot Ances where some of our home Waverly Gasolines—three grades— ent Day Munters Can Read With the tent at night, tried during the of any kind, for the dry spell we had \ Bhortiny n invite outsiders if they are 76° — 8 ial — Motor Insten otis, posartul, dean sxplotlon, quick ignition Envy-—Many Familiar Names Re- | night to paw a hole In the tent right | Almost put our potato crop a fallure niy of the tony breed of cats Wi spec no carbon deposite--these are guarantee All refined called over the writers head, as he was en- | But we have 100 bushels of potatoes | ¢ Ite an instance where the denuncia- | Power Without Carbon products, No naturel’ gasclines used. deavoring to get at the oats bag which | In the cellar; quite a few farmers have tion against the outsiders was vehe WAVERLY OIL. WORKS COMPANY, Independent Refiners, PITTSBURG, PA. | was kept in the tent at night The | to buy while others have them to ment and brutal, winding up with the : | next morning one of the writer's boots | sell aavice to “fire a load of shot into the In 1881, A. J. Fugate, Robert Fu- | was missing, and after searching Now Jf I coull trade these cousing | foal Of their pants, and thereby keep gate, George Woodring, J. P. Hewes, | awhile he found it outside of the tent, potatoes for a few barrels of those | je intruders out.” But, with this Abednego Stephens and two or three | where some one had thrown It at the good, old-time apples that the Penn | adlvice, made for mere buncombe-—ap- others and I went to Dayton camp at | old horse. We got breakfast next [Sylvania people have going to waste, | Diduse from the galaris it turns out Ir ear d ow Six Mile the with a bushel or so of the delicious | that the author of this run, where we were several | morning and sat in snow around herole sug (Continued.) days and killed one deer: it was | the fire eating, while the smoke some- chestnuts that the Centre Democrat | B¢Stion himself puts in entire seasons started on “Grass Flats" and shot by | times caused the tears to flow After | tells of, then we wouldn't dread the | famping and harboring outside ve in winter when you have - Perfec- John Fugate: 1 saw the deer and | breakfast we tarted and traveled all | coming of Christmas one bit Sportsmen his Is s&s mply de spical ¥ tion Oil Heater. It is a portable ho’ | { ! { . Adi hink it's safe to say that apples | Smacks of hypocr ( ld drew sight on it just as it fell The | day without stopping for dinner, as I t ‘ I he I al would be a / " next week I went to “Yocum Dam’! the snow was getting deeper and we | AFC as Soni © as hens’ teeth in this | ing Be io have a "load of shot | » pv Par a radiator which can be moved to . | Ww \ x nhl " mrt of linois Now that uncle of LL of his pants,” as was : ¥ " and camped with Jery Eyre, John | feared we would not be able to get | PA : ‘ . I ' Vi Walt, re Hewes. and W. H. Wil | back to North park We got back to | mine in Penna, that opened the or rs on made at Lamar, In linton ) , —_ f any part of 4 room, or to any room Hams. W H. started a big buck | where ¢ had left the wagon In the | hard Rat # and let the he ks In to of . of 4 Ow Who w “hogging Wy in a house. When you have J down ih the thicket below Corbin | park about dark, stayed y or fare of the Apple crop, 10 entl Seasons o Camp; it came out to Corbin Road \ the afternoc th 1 nm \ ext d ver i iid Ww one « the I b n Tint counts and 4s or »l and Joe llarpster wounded it slight! | of our part hat after din welds coher Toad ides . wi Ho dub = o RFE( X bg } fin the foot We followed it ov { oot ho sage 1 i deer and \ . Tams An ! y pap 1 : " hove big thicket, whe ‘ nrg | } the ! ong 0 : ara oh 8 si | ™, 2, ir Ridge SmoxeELESS . > Hew one ol in to the thicket whet irned Bufr | } Inc cireumference Of hor ren : Ta a Mend bb e waters you could be re a rE you do not have to work close to the Jaoze A Cr samy C18 each horn, af , : md be Yo SAME | i stove, which is usually far from the came 80 close on the buck that he | Pout one of the | wuld } t don't feel a little sorry f e at or \ tbe o , Ph window. You can work where you turned to fight the dog. , eight he hundred pou , e ‘a. ant thom g to spend ! t cent f ot wish, and be warm. You can work on wha honed Sb 3a last 08 A raid ved 125 pou cach, On our ‘was te ; t perhaj phe : Roed Bot lenve o- Tot i 8 dull winter days in the full light near the deer without it noticing 2 ot | home from the pai cHled thr f pumpkin ph ild take the place | t) tant rings. 1 f : @& the window, without being chilled to it In the neck; it went dow: 1 1 fan [AE OD aT Det Otis. eyen ng af ' | a ell ar ole we SWh 10Ine 1OWh the bone. ita head. We then fired several shots | Sreat many stacks of wild hay, we |able to be at the table three times |g ; hn Ba The Perfection Oil Heater quickry and the rest of the party came to us; | had a dog with nd he would go in | op Wve Py A so pounded only in D, ) Pre gives heat, and with one filling of the We ok nt 1 bout half way out to | see jack rabbits running in every di-|every day. age oh i thet Serr ne itch. and 1eave font burns steadily for nine hours, without smoke or smell. Aa the road when night came om, and | rection. Our captain tol that 'RAMLY FULLER. |the skin as smooth and healthy Indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. The filler~ hung the buck on the tree Id lke if we would go out ne YHE TRUE TEST. or Have mob’ alremie’ teRodk gap, puta Hee & pork hi v bude, is attached by a chain. This ; : ol tarted’ cut’ before Lromk : rot oF haber» eater has a cool handle and a damper top. Mots od SE arg. mit | fast and the wit ught in seven, | Tried in Bellefonte, It Mas Stood the ; Vs assure you Gf Saatant rel : The Perfection Oil Heater has an automatic-l Martin C a Smit) nil, J another Sdiaw He, ahd the third MART | Ne Wnsdent. tant om the: test of time. | —— TH atu Rame spreader, which prevents the wick from bel ag tu were camped In Fugate Hollow. |. paet and got three more, making | ar Kidney Pills } 100d Chestnuts Plenty in Centre igh enough to smoke, and Is easy to remove and drop back, se Georg es "followed, and | t¢h for him that morning; he wound- | well In Bellefonte. Kidney sufferers | Chestnuts—the f vorite among nuts | the wick can be quickly cleaned. The burner body or gallery where the deer crossed the run and | ob _1€¢ GEV RI GUE TL E00 AWRY 0 tod | than the following: (antte plenty this season in our cannot become wedged and can be unscrewed in an instant for started up. the tank } tount i { for 1 hough we w a Mrs, E. J. Hogarth, W h st tnut hunters, for pleasure or oro. TeWicking. The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in japan or war and it was decided that George | 5Teat many of them on our ti We | Bellefonte, Pa. says: 1} suffered for ft, are having theh tunes arter nickel, is strong, durable, well-made, bullt for service, and yet Woodring a: fart Cowher remain | Yea ie To 0 PT lel and one day | neys aml thot emai ap Tiong the young. male and | light and ornamental. Fest of us Hot to the crossing on grass | {TOM the time we left, having travel. |! ht Tou ne Taller and) t 3f Sleasure plenic. The ea; Blt Bre Sr entt cnr cers oh hha chreadge flats, and he dos to be turned ol b » , tae ’ a p . 2 we "s Tom ' " \ . the dogs caught the deer before it got | the state and washed our faces in the | nes Pill hy J to atte c) t rt have one or two The Atlantic Refining Company to grass flat sind Ww iring ap { n r ; p : , ' A nl h trees ww} a ted 1 Hprit 1, Judge Orvis, Adam Yearic) George camped In “I ors Te por growl Ls ft a aii THN, ters Centre County Banking Co M ER 1el Kerstetter. Nelsor i as na pronged ; k dy a y : tie i red ' k or } 4 a the p Ya hho : Wi or Hig d f I Ww. H. USS ' . ! GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, ed at Panther R a racoon, an otter, and some si | Pl nha . ‘ @ CHrRe what the Ave done for " en : big rma. “Receive Deposits. Discount Notes Notary Public and er game , * IN NReed in Crud (Statemer giver etohet 21. 1907 : Rathh oats Sams : “wy v Pension Attorney, t he Doctor roma und toward Tews Years Later WR Ome ya. ish earts John M. Shugert, Cashier. BELLEFONTE, PENNA, In December 1882, George Woodring ack ea? Iu ae men 2 wad Mr lorntt 8 - interviewed ; ; \ John Miles, Joe Stephens, Bed Step! ‘ \ ens, Mart Cowher, Burns Gates and | were camped in fugate hollow We ad R cha Re lay west of the of six mile run; it r t toward ’ bi tha indy ' ] lea Price oh “ Ary . ad Philipsburg, our dog HOWE ie Lae tn reeaitt BE the denn: pnd : nts. Foster-M ' fra ' : N for | ety 1880 1910 and a Mr. Tes killed 1t oer vd a te v Pup ly - ig the : Yor ‘ gents for tl nite hat ‘ habe : \ took deer Woodring and Stephens went to town, | 496%, 100, back hore Mepuing Bod | Remember the and | deponit within these parts of thei THIRTY YEARS AGO—when the Pitts. burg Agency was founded—there were but 595,486 life insurance policies in force in the United States. To-day there are over 25,000,000, interesting almost every family. € Thirty years ago The Equitable had 240 policies in force thru its Pittsburg Agency. To-day it has 89,065 policies, protecting families and business firms. € There is a reason for this tremendous growth. Equitable contracts give protection that protects. § Have YOU enough Life Insurance! THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY ‘Strongest in the World" Eowarp A. Woons, Manager Frick Bldg., Pittsburg D. I. MgNaul Elected C Vet Represented by J. 8. MCcCARGER, « « « = + = +» =» +» « » « BELLEFONTE, PA. We Handle Every Plenty of fresh air, ioe ia id NOTHING sleeping out-doors and a is more annoying plain, nourishing diet are The Poor Mouse Question all good and helpful, but than to hear, “We are Ri 4 Mam $ ont.! or “We don't hand the most important of all is oraering Cr R= | L i = Ue Lal aid Scott's Emulsion C ie Sag It is the standard treat. HH regtiotts Jn ns ne bi horse and ment prescribed by phy- =, LE =k t : sicians all over the world e Wagor i 5 ¢ & same place we ¥ Wa i i k a Lhe nt - . miles away. * aking pe 1 a iam Dingo we 410: want la Wh 1h slonets willibe authorised ws HM for this dread disease. It tying the rop rou EL log which lay up off tl ' i ' rm and pr and hitehir e other end | or three feet hich. He had evidently caring of the helpless is the ideal food-medi- of the rope Ruling ‘ linet his gun down on the lo ) . snow like a los | noe } slipped v anid the hammers triking Will Promote Beauty cine to heal the lungs Ing very fast that a oon the | blithe log broke the hammer and a1 Women desiring beauty get wonder . * men who went after ‘ 1k charged the gun (a Winchester rifle) ful help from |} kien's Arnica Balve and build up the wasting and had to sis in the woods over the all it three bones off his right | It banishes pimples, skin eruptions, b 1 night without supper or breakfast and hand and passed upwards striking sores and bolls It makes the skin y. SE( HLER With no other shelter than the horse him under the chin on right side ana #oft and velvety It glorifies the face FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS blanket which sach man carried un. | passing up inte the head, killing him | Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked ——— of Absolutely Pure dor the saddle on his horse They | instantls When we came to the Nps, chapped hands Hest for burns Bond Me, name of paper and thin od for reached camp the next day about | hoarding place In the evening and scald, fever sores, cuts brulses and sur beautifel Bavi Bank and Child's MM, quite hungry, having RG Notn- | learned of the accident we Il deel pliea = ' Lareens Brmacy 0 teh Mood tL) Ek oominine & Chew noon, quite havi had t f 1 all decid i 2! i " y C ' Kae = ing to eat since noon the day before led to go home next morning. which | Helle fonte, Pa Lueck Pouny, But those who were In camp had din | ended the hunt SCOTT & BOWNE, 4090 Peart SL, N.Y, fer ready, having traded some potas | Home people never attempt any toes to a party of hunters for a quars | (To be continued.) thing for fear of doing It wrong. (Frocers is very provoking. ! . . 4 horse and re Come tone. We have what or party, you want, and everything 1s absolutely pure—an ex tra inducement for you to come here for your Ero. Ceres,
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