THE CENTRE DEMOC RAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, May 1st, 1913. Correspondents’ Department Bright, Newsy Letters From the Various Sections of the County. EORCEORORC EON ROI NOEO NRO HONOR RO NORONONO NINO NONONINONONO NON REBERSBURG. Harry Alvin Hall, of Ridge- way, Hon. Thomas Harter, of ton, and Hon. Mr. Kuester, of Lock Haven, recently made an automobile trip through here, stopping at Inn de Long and also at Maison d¢ Schawver, Millheim, where they met some of our leading citizens. There 8 no connection between this and that of the State Highway ulation. The fish catchers in these parts are not very numerous Wes Hacken- burg, thus far, holds the longest string. “Fair and omniscient day. But and other Judge mup- sald the bureau, for Sun- and tree frogs f the woods The old dry" weather the birds denizens « said: “rain, more rain” farmer, wit whom “the wish father to the thought repeated to himself the old saw:" When the winds { the south, it's in the rain’'s mouth and nature was refre shed 1k- ing rain on Sunday. The burg licious of our urday Mr. Stover year. The voice of the bler on south mountain he is standing guard over key’'s hatching grounds. Prof. Karl Reed Blerly, Wash., arrived here last a visit to his father, W and aunt, Mrs. W. H Frank He brought his violin and mu with him and expects to spend mer at Singing Brook. Robert Hackenburg work horses that trot, to follow them Our merchants with goods for the The Inn de Long has a among traveling men as place in Pennsylvania for square meal at a moderate hence they to tarry in this cadia of th Last husky, pagus, h n by a 880i in our trade in the de tickle the palates and swains, Sat cream yors thriving that ice purvy did a kinds maidens night. Guisewite plantation on the Smullton, farms at this old turkey indicates Mrs of Seattle week on R. erly, has a him day keen all are well summer } and like Ar- e Alle one day, artists of blew horse henies fair Anes- into our democrat survey - y £5 the week, athletic (Bellefonte, ) quiet burg, in a two- wagon, loaded with or's implements et c« ped with Clarence Long fcal engineers of the State department, at « possessors of the fat of other useful and pretty took a bayrouche across the ditchy north mountain on the way Ty - lersville and having surveyed the de- clivity from their aforesaid democrat wagon, took the bearings of John W Harter's inter-montane plantation and likewise a plercing ic per spective of Chestie Stover's gold mine due 0 degrees of north, two hun- dred perches to a oak near run, as staked by the Joel Royer Having again returned the vale they surveved due westward to Noll's mill, at the entrance to Hubler's Gap, now the joint possession of Clarence Long and Jerome Spigelmyer, of Millheim the urban. Thence they proes eded in a southerly direction two degrees and el south to Rockville there are no r From Rock: past Garrett's place f beginni “Nature's HW es During were entertained tlemen of is a h ed choicest pattern the western of state scholast scientific exemplary microscopic plants | analy z« which lungs a tree mosis when removed The their celain china of a spike 8, and J These typ- Highway made themselves the land things. They tera, nce to scien west black late to their 1DOT 34 | made qualit middleman,” valuable in a non-fragible good landlady the debris of tion Starting Inn de Long, fat beef, whit I ele the ade ys fiving ward over irungart hills and far AWAY aquilla ob- servations for and charts and from Liv flight like Regasus class- ic mountains, to the scenes of Loganton Of the many luable dis- coveries they made thence and thence down the saccharine Culvey's Gap, and hither and chroni- cles are silent, One gentlemen suggests, howey like the famous Dr. Cook, who covered the north pole in a dream at “Fire Island,” thelr observations and data are inadequate to pass the State Highway inspecion, a la Copenhagen, they can find a complete and detalled survey of Brush valley, made sever- al years ago by Hon. Surveyor Wet. zel of Bellefonte, who we do know Is gracious enough to place it at the disposal of the seven wise men from the altitudionous Alleghenles, If our local Institutions have placed their claims for state money in the guardian angelship of Pittaburg gang- sters, no one will bemoan their fate J. Nevin Meyer is one of our most progressive farmers and citizens, and forehanded in his work. John Ziegler has sprayed fruit trees this spring. Our church services were well tended Sunday, notwithstanding showers, Mr. Heller shipped his meats to the Lock Haven market last week. He usually makes a weekly trip through the Culvey narrows, but owing to the condition of the roads there, being cut up by trout fishers from every- where, he deemed the narrows im- passable, Mrs. Anita Hoy visited her mother at Smullton, for several days, If Millheim beats us to a Y. M. C. A. why can we not beat Millhelm to aY W.C. A? We have the goods, Burpees Garden seeds that grow H. P. Bchaffers Hardware.—Adv, 10. trip their the atiry that If, many at. the Logan - | tour | expensive | was | | | room stOD~ | wisest | dis- | | PLUM GROVE. Myrtle lddings, of daughter of P. B fof Plum Grove, came home on the late train Saturday night to pay a visit to her relatives and friends, re- turning on Sunday evening She says she is a reader of the Centre | Democrat, She did not forget to call on the scribe to see if he could give more items as they come from her | native home and the first items look- led for. My hat off to vou Miss The young man from Unlonville, {don’t tie your horse to a kitchen post | Put him In a stable and the | von't know where were Yarnell scribe, your question | w answer Two shepherd had a flock of sheep. The the how many sheep have vou? If you give me two of yours 1 will have as many as you; the other shep says, give me two of yours and many more You nn ten and the other | Miss youngest Altoona, Iddings, ti met each one SAVE other, t) it time time is eight and Thadde« us | tL rof . the ceili A ym the floor to his ft. 4 from the center Now what length of raise to attach to t fling an apple, that cord the apple will the mouth Free man re th 5 mou ing must 1 of the cx swing the man to answer D. W. McCloskey A very hand very much swollen, Vinter grain in ippearance of th fe SO Vv laughter matrimony roads. Any Elias Han and | have week's Democrat f Z. B Welsh, of natur- tinctly re- hem to Marsh in the last the photograph « Howard shoeing al to the scribe members hold we Afty-five Creek. Mrs. Ed. Wood, of bought a hen She is a large ald twelve tea cup looks Plur rge Hod weighs & It they one at Ge hen, CHES She and broke has fill a and found them as perfect as a large egg | with a full yoke The scr took a nell and found the the road looking promising to t crop. The people f Yarnell | pre 1 of their | itiful church the trip over to id a can vi Vie YAR nfor NELL. [21 tainme of eo f go are for t Come ong Mal in Be BRUSHVALLEY, rain on inday made eve look fresh and beautiful of our farmers through ots The thing Most sowing The cherries, apple and plums look crop this year Chas. Duck purchased motor cycle last week Clyde Stover, of Aaronshurg, through here with his stone crusher and crushed stones for a number of {our farmers Chas. Beck and Earnest Wise attending school at Spring Mills Mrs. R E. Wert, who had been kicked by a colt several weeks ago, is slowly Improving. Boyd Hazel, of Madisonburg, Is running his dray wagon through here once a week. This Is convenient for busy time. Byron Hazel is alse de livering goods through here In his auto, Our public roads are lying full of loose stone which should be removed. We have a family In our valley who keep the telephone busy, not for bus- iness but merely to keep the line busy, and when a stockholder wants to use it, these people remark, “we pay our rent and expect to use the phone.” ry are pears, peaches be a promising an Indian Are ROMOLA. William Bastchlet, of Beech Creek, spent Sunday at Peter Robb's Mrs. Homan Bowes, who was called to Hecla by the illness and death of her father, John Guiser, has returned home. George McCloskey, of Orviston, spent Sunday at Ed. Confers, Miss Esther Gardner and Margaret Bowes spent Sunday at Harmon Bowes Pills Harvey was a caller at Bd, Confer's. Preaching was not very well tended on account of the rain, at. yeople | don't | Yar. | winter grain along | | burns, | len's | Bellefonte, was | AARONSBURG. Lenker, wife and daughter from Lemont, spent a few days with his mother, where they were very pleasantly entertained Annie Eisenhauer, one complisheed yi ladies, or James sara, of our a visited oy Merril, ng Sunday with her brother, Bellefonte John Detwel Centre Hall Saturday with hi father and brother Warren Winkleblech Mary Bradford, from the spent a few days with Mr Wea in ife, 8 and his w from | guest in 26th of April enough to l« of Walter Vall OI are well BOALSB iter { URG. ville, is now Du John Demers State of Cyr Mrs relatives at James Frye is Esther Kaup at the Miss Naomi Meyers ping in Centre Hall week, gue Was Mrs. Chan spent the week end at rot rs presen Was ine ae it BR Case Fogleman ie of ir young gs Margaretta Got ane after term of school near Tyrone are April showers a plen- days Hat now her parents teact naving last few i at | Mrs Mra | Nevel | M urday eve Prurst were son Charlies, Mrs Jease and Miss and WINGA TE ng. of Alt na James Os versary of t Leech! Mar Belle- | on and Miss Thursday at fonte For The Bruises and Sores. quickest and surest cure for bruises, bolls, sores, Inflamma- | tion and all skin diseases Is Buck- Arnica Salve, In four days it cured IL. H. Haflin, of Iredell, Tex. of a sore on his ankle which pained him so he could hardly walk. Should | be in every house. Only 25c. Recom- | mended by C. M. Parrish, druggist, | Pa.~Adv, Apr. | HOW TO RESIST Burns, Chronic Coughs and Colds. Strong, vigorous men and women hardly ever catch cold; it's only when the system is run down and vitality low that colds and coughs get a foot. hold. Now Isn't it reasonable that the right way to cure a cough is to build up your strength again? Mre. Olivia Parham, of East Dur ham, N, C, says: “I took Vinol for a chronie cough which had lasted two years, and the cough not only disap- peared, but it bullt up my strength as well” The reason Vinol Is so efficacious In such cases is because it contains in a delicious concentrated form all the medicinal curative elements of cod liver ofl, with tonic, blood-bullding fron added. Chronic coughs and colds yleld to Vinol because It bullds up the weak ened, run-down system. 5 cent package Household WAX Preserving, Ask Your Grocer WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO, Independent Refiners Pittsburgh, Pa, ! | | i | For Laundry, Ete. JULAIN Harrington is 1} FACE DISFIGURED WITH BARBERS [TCH ——————— Pimples Came Out With Great Itch- ing. Scratching Made Sores. Much Pain, Burning and Loss of Sleep. Cuticura Remedies Cured Him in Three Months ——— - 2121 Moore St m “ About twent B BEVere Cam ladeliphia, Pa. years ago | contracted itch. The trouble began on the left side of my face and ex- tended down to the peck and around the right side of my The pimples came with great 6 itching and 1 scratched / and mado sores. They P=] caused me much pain whl / * * and itching and burn. ing and great loss of sleep. | suffered for four years and tried everything 1 heard of and different remedies. 1 had them lanced and it caused my face to be disfigured and disgusting to look at “Finally 1 began using Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent, 1 saw a great change from the first, After using two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, four cakes of Cuticura Soap and the Resolvent I was entirely cured in three months of the terrible disease and there Is not one single mark on me.” (Signed) Wm. J. Holmes, Apr. 6, 1912, A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient when all else has failed. Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Olntment (50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address poste card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." s# Tender-faced men should use Cuticura three of barber's 0 face out | Soap Shaving Stick, 26¢. Sample free. PREPARING THE FRAME WORK of a Bullding is a most important fac- tor, for it must not only be joined to- gether In the strongest and most substantial manner, but good, sound clear timber must be used to main. tain the weight or the best work the carpenters can do will be useless. To Insure that your home is well bulit see that the lumber is supplied by a reliable and trust-worthy dealer like the Bellefonte Lumber Co, ELT °° “All is Well That Ends Well” Along with dy» ia comes nervousness, sleeplessness and gen- eral ill health, by? Because a disordered stomach does not permit the food to be assimilated and carried to the blood. On the other hand the blood is charged with poisons which come from this disorder digestion, In turn, the nerves are not fed on good, red blood and we see those symptoms of nervous breakdown. It is not head work that does it, but poor stomach work. With poor thin blood the body is not protected against the attack of germs of grip—bronchitis—consump- tion, Fortify the body now wi DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Discovery an alterative extract from native medicinal plants, prescribed in both liquid and tablet form by Dr. R. V. Pleree, over 40 years ago. More than 40 years of experience has proven its superior worth as an in. vigorating stomach tonic and blood purifier, It invigorates and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, and through them the whole system. it can now also be had in sugar-coated tablet form of most dealers in medicine, If not, send 50 cents in one-cent stamps for trial box to Dr, Pierce's Invalids Hotel and Surgical lustitute, Buffalo, N.Y. The Common Sense Medical Adviser - 1008 PAGES HANDSOMELY BOUND IN CLOTH. TRE. 10004, AAR ANATOMY, MEDICINE AND IS A MPL ETE HYSICIAN. Send 31 one-cent stamps to R.V. Plerce, Buffalo. N.Y. FAIRVIEW Howard vl ef fer, of er parents Twp. M NERVOUS? P. Thomp All run down? Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a strong nerve tonic. No alcohol. Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. Sr here on Sun- MALLORY THE PHOTOGRAPHER IN YOUR TOWN Cut out HAT CAMERA seems doo-ed”’-=it just won't right sometimes. “*hoo- work Get acquainted with the camera man; write, phone or ask us about those failures and little camera troubles; we'll help you gladly. Get the camera in shape for these perfect Spring days. Our camera supply and photo finishing department gives you the services of an expert. Catalog free. Send your prize film and 25 cents in stamps and receive an 8x0 enlarg- ed picture of it. Crider’'s Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa. this ad. It is worth one extra picture free with your order. Yes -We've Got It ra EC, hard ers’ Hardware. And we've got another thing too, that wears cement that Uncle Sam just ordered five million barrels of, for the Panama Canal. world there and they certainly know what they're doing. Which Means a Store. » a | ~ well Louipped 4 he way of builders’ tools and build. : That's ATLAS Portland Cement, It’s the same quality of They've got the best engineers in the | Olewine's Hardware DEALERS ww BELLEFONTE, PA. Travelers cheques for use in all parts of the world. A saleand con- venient way of carrying funds. Write us for literature.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers