Page 2. pe THE CENTRE DEMO CRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, November 17th, 1910, INTERESTING NOTES OF AN OLD-TIME HUNTER TAKEN FROM THE DIARY OF AARON WILLIAMS, WHER GAME WAS PLENTIFUL Some Experiences Which Our Pres- ent Day Hunters Can Read With Envy—Many Familiar called. (Continued from last week.) while in November notes found notes Den, of (Continuation of camp at Rowdey's 1882. This is the end in Mr. William's diary.) The initiation ceremony consisted first blindfolding the candidate, Pan Smith and J. Q. Miles each one of the candidate’ arms marched him around while the rest the An appropriate song Next upon a wet towel, prepare occasion, after which he was 1 kneel on the floor, on his knees elbows, while the na st of pro <eeds ) ! solemnities the of then took and Of party he He dow Aa or the to and the re the 1 n monies right member hand and member of tthing Nex ed 1 Sam Bru he nfinis} EAR Cowher ride Ts deer on and gh tied AN. rr lL. iy = “= ied ETL 1 then to Bry Roel Pirus) over or : the part excem . Ings or Har trac they on | Jum an a he ’ th feet in the red In } vhen they p Williams shot and wand od the deer. and Cowher folk wed It up and fAnished it Willams tL to look after the other one: it lain down. hut on his approach it got up and went up onto Brushy and laid down, George Woodring went up and found it and shot It After both deer were taken to camp a dispute arose between Frantz and some of our par ty as to the disposition to be made of the deer on which Frantz had flrs drawn blood, but he demanded the hide and one half of the deer. After considerable parleying, for the sake of peate It was decided to let him have the hide and have the meat and be took It and left, to the great sat fafaction of the party. Nov. 30, at 10:58 P. MM, the Jar are engaged In eating a very nice it cake which ked by Mra. Daniel H shove camp % ed we had to be eaten when the and the third being slain to Names Re- | | | day, cnke nhove game, Came While sitting someone heard a dog on some of the Philipshurg slightly wounded a deer and put the dog on the trail. He brought it onto | Brushy above the fleld and over Fugate Hollow, and up over Beaver Road near White Oak crossing. Joe Rightnour and W. H. Willlams {went out to the crossing and got there to see the dog go by. Another deer which had been scared up In Fugate Hollow also ran up | the road. Several of our party [lowed the wounded deer out nearly | Cratic place, but failed to overtake it, | and returned to camp. Friday morn- ing a chase was made out near the Cratic Improvement, but nothing was raised. Coming back to camp dinner after which a drive wads on dry ridge. Two deer were raised but they crossed Six Mile Run where no one was posted Saturday no chase as It was the day for breaking camp. A Williams, Joe Rightnour and R. Crone cut up the deer and di« vided the tit In ag many piles as there we men in the party Then Dock Anderson turned nis back to the meat and as pile was touched he named the 1 who was to take it The part the hunt, fo deer. thr itu phes After the meat the last dinner of and several of sho IE mark board A winche 4 been the it was voted in order to take thi Thursday, Nov, 1, Pine Stump, but raised no in camp after dinner, Brushy as party had made mis re «cal h nan killed during rabt ne i wen } divided tir was going Right Ww men maon (ily A. P were YR As party od In made Yagers We He 19. on » start any deer (lranas Finte ana deer on adr Tuesdn another Arive Yagers HIN got nothing. Wednesday Nov went over east of Yocum dam to hunt bears, saw some bear tracks but falled to mee any bears. Thursday made a chase ahove the road but fan. ed to start any deer. Friday made a drive on dry ridge and started a Adbr which crossed Mugate Hollow and Hamme day started a made and 21, ridge on and on to Roundtop, but noone got to see It way, It rained about noon and we went to eamp. Baturday we 41d not {| #0 out to hunt, started home at noon. from Centre in the twenties. The only game we got was a race {eoon, a white rabbit and a pheasant. | Deer seemed to be very scarce, (Conclusion of hunting notes, found in the diary of Aaron Williams, dec'd.) made a drive | to camp and had dinner, | crossed | got | Then made a chase on log | | Sunday | ARO A | old down Brush ridge and crossed Wolf pond | Mabie FOR SUNDAY FISHING. Amendment to Game Laws Legaliz- ing It Is Likely. The question of lagnlizing fishing on will probably come up before the next Legislature, as Sunday fish ing Is sald to be popular among the sportsmen of Pennsylvania This question has frequently discussed by the sportsmen’s associa tions of the State and only two years bill changing a clause in the fish and game laws was brought in the Legislature, but was lost In been up | committee, Across | fol- | to | The principal objectjon to fishing on Sunday is moral. 80 far the only other objection has come from Sus quehanna county, where a camp the proposition, stating that for the public welfare It was considered a bad of business to permit the large foreign element living nearby te 80 to the streams on Sunday Not Enough Fish In Streams. Fish Commissioner Meehan that considering the question from the standpoint of | the fish in the of the plece 101 of streams annual streams not 1M provid for sey WOMEN'S WOES. Bellefonte Women Are Finding Relief at Last seem that women |} 1 “Pure Candy More Big Corn 1 Miller i he the nores, and ' he bushels of aA crop el ishel 1 sample ears left measure Erainge, oMoe £80 at our inches, and have eing 18 rows to the nr Mr. White says any number of such ears ean be found in this year's crop. Lime In the fall was the only fertilizer he used on these 18 acres eleven there | Ninety Bix Years Old. Wednesday November, Sth, the ven. Simon Thompson celebrated the 6th anniversary of his birth at the residence of his nephew Reuben H. Thompson. In Clearfield, where he has made his home for several years Mr, Thompson went to that county He was one of the first scholars of the Clear. fleld Academy and he taught school In that county during the middle thirties, He followed lumbering and farming for over fifty years, until his wife died a for years ago. Since then The world generally makes it hot- he has lived with his nephew in Clear. ter for a man with a shady reputation | fleld, The venerable gentleman ene health, than for one with a sunny disposition. | Joys good THE AMERICAN FARMER, His Crops This Year Are Worth Nine And a Half Billions. The farmer's profit Is nine five hundred millions of dollars farmers’ profit will be two dollars, or five sixth entire output. of all every description ten years the farmers have pald off { six billions of dollars of mortgage debts and the farmers, as a class, are the richest people In the country. The farms of America represent a total valuation three and a half billion dol- lars greater than that of all steam and electric rallways and all the factories of all sorts billion The billions of much as the American mines During the past Of voted | Not Sorry For Blunder. “If my friends hadn't blundered thinking I was doomed victim of con sumption, I might not allve now,” writes D. T. Sanders, of Harrodsburg, Ky. “but for years they saw at- tempt to cure racking cough fall At last | Dr. King's New Discovery, wonderful It now had in he every lung tried i“ soon in for hemorrhages k lun; Wen Dream Realized. the td) N Centrz County Banking Co. Receive Deposits Discount Notes John M., Shugert, Cashier, Store For Sale! GETTIAQ, rT BOWER & ZERBY, Bellefonte, Pa Dealers by Camp Candy Company, Tyrone, Pennsylvania. A SER SEE TRE RD SCR SIRES WER BUILDING MATERIAL sisihe prom a of then ale w AN ESTIMATE? BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO, He BE Be BED PY BEBE BV Re BE lefonte, Pa « asese.sese.sasesesag nant » Ah eh oh A ES ET LE) met — The New Othel Range is better than ever—a reliable de If you strong, durable, range, of beautiful sign and finish, contemplate a buying range, do not fail to see the Othello in her new dress. The Potter-Hoy : i APMINISTRATOR 5 NOTICE ¥ tw I ha persons indebted au cinims Lo present Lhe same without delay w x46 Estate of Emel Joseph boro. deceased I ost by Pe estate are hereby requested to make and all persons having claims against sald es ate hu N A I Bo Whereas t ¥ Lae LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. which # io 4 high stats nnd is rich limestone so producing heart of frecimd of vation cult are ny the fertile Nittany Valle two orops, be located in state of Benjamin Brown p.. dee'd Artery of administration Ying been granted vy ested 0 make pay Inte of Liberty | story frame AQwelir | #11 I LegasLg ouLbhul i fesioe 0 go re OnYen ie wn bunk barn and § of cholee f Spring located and local produce markers This property w make home or a profitable investmer Terms of i cash when perty is knocked down Lhe bid scecpl d; 40 per cent on April Ist ot which time dead will veered and session given, and be pia April ist 1912 payment shall be ired Kage on the premises with of 6 per per annum bave the privilege of chase price, less the payment | ist, 191] Ire in Lhe Orchard hie said nhove indersigned all GHLALE are Te those having alate wv H Lhe mem and WHLET al Lhe to railroad sation hools, e} ire and anda KATIE JOHNSON F. MILLFORD PLETCHER Blanchard, Pa Sale H per of the pr XECUTOR'S NOTICE be del inate of Bellefonte we «tiers of Administration in the above named ate having been granted to the undersigned the Register of Wills of Centre County onsyivania, all persons indebted wo the sald inLerest sl Lhe pid The purchase paying the entire first ment, on A oent iy WM, L duly! | 7 R, Au GROVE are requested 1 present the SLOT thenicated without delay to BIEGMUND Spangler, Atty sRme 1 | JOSEPH. Ex B X4H DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE of A Sw rough, deceased Auers of administra having persons indet Led sed Late en vOrs $14 been ed requ Ww ma ng claims again WRT PROCLAN N he H the balance of & per cent | This and has a record for the y. Thereon use, nes pair nly hewn a desirable 1911 pos. 74] which said deferred with bond and mort rate rw pur pri x “ W. H. MUSSER. A GENERAL INS E Notary and Pensior Attorney, BELLEFONTE, PENNA RANC Public NTS WANTS ” AGE D, $45.00 a We ’ LEN CONKLING, P New Ss * K. RHOAD . i = a Va or ar pianos by Adjourned Sale Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw Sand. NET E LoS ’ “Levy Vol! K Saturday, November 19th, 1910 FINE } AGEN T, k w e "ne Lav NOT A PARTICLE Ur CLEAR SKIN On Baby's Face, Head and Shoulders. Parents Decided He Could Not be Cured. Cuticura Remedies Made His Skin Perfectly Clear, Our boy was bor on Oct, 13, 198. and when three months old a ppeared on his cheek, What appeared to be a water blister would form When it broke, matter would run out, starting new blisters until his entire face, head and shoulders were a mass of scabs and you could not see a particle of clear skin. Other parts his body were affected, but not to such an extent. We did not know what to do for him and tried about eve ry advertised remedy without avail, indeed some of them only added to his suffering and one in particular, the Remedy, almost put the infant into convulsions. The family doctor prescribed for him and told us to bathe the baby in buttermilk, This did not do any good, so we took him to a hospital, He was treated as an out-patient twice a week and he got worse, if anything. We then called in another doctor and inside of a week the boy was, to all appearances, cured and the doctor said his work was done. But the very next day it broke out as bad as ever. We decided that it could not be cured and must run its course and so we just kept his arms bandaged to his side to prevent his tearing his flesh, We left Toronto and shortly after our arrival in Duluth, the Cuticura Remedies were recommended. We started using them in May, 1909, and soon the cure was complete. At the time of writing you would not think he was the same child for Cuticura made his skin perfectly clear and he is entirely free from the skin disease. There has been no return this time. We still use only Cuticura Soap for baby's bath, May 3, 1010. (Signed) ROBERT MANN, Proctor, Minn, Bend to Potter & Chem, 131 Columbus Ave, Boston, for 32-page Cuticura oy Hg’ hy hii: : f
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