PERSONAL MENTION. Town. eo -Frank Smith, of Colyer, was in | town yesterday. ——Miss Sallie McClenahan visited | friends in Boalsburg over Sunday. | —Miss Kate Alexander is visiting | relatives and friends in Millheim. ~Miss Bertha Scott, of Tyrone, is | siting at the home of Dr. Alexander since Tuesday. —— Mrs. Nancy J. Welsh, of Phila- | delphia, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs, | J. O. Deininger, | | the yes- | — Landlord James Potters Mills house, was in terday morning, Reish, of town ~——Hon, Abner Murray and family, | of Boalsburg, spent Wednesday in| town with friends. ——Frank Fisher aud wite, of Penn | Hall, spent Sunday at the home of J. | A. Keller, east of town. —Mrs. W. W. Boob and daughter Grace visited relatives in Millheim and Aaronsburg over Sunday. —-J. Wit. McCormick have gone to Tyrone to visit his moth- | his short visit north and wife, er on —--John Eby, of Zion, one of the substantial and representative men in his district, was in town Tuesday. —Danny Zeigler Sunday with bis family at Millheim. He took | in the big horse sale there on Monday, | Wise has been David Wag- week spent — Mrs. Elizabeth visiting her sister, Mrs. ner, at Hou-erviile, the last more, or | Ruhl and wife, | drove to] — Landlord David of the Spring Mills hotel, Centre Hall Monday on a visit to their son kd. —Mrs. John Seibert and daughter, Miss Margaret, of Buffalo Run, are the guests at the home of Mrs. J. C. Boal. ——Frank Crawford and West Smith | left yesterday for Lewistown, where they will attend the Miffiin fair. ~Mrs. J. W. Wolf fined to the for from a slight indisposition, proving again. — Miss Mabel returned home Saturday, after having spent a week in Bellefonte, the guest of Miss Mary | MeQuistian, ——Mrs, John Scholl and son, of Al- toona, arrived here last Saturday on a | visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Scholl, east of town. county has been con- house several days, but is im-| ) Joal ~ Mrs. Elmer Campbell and daugh- ter Mary, of Linden Hall, and Miss | Edna Love, of Lock Haven, Friday last with friends in town. spent ——John D. Meyers has registered as | a law student in the office of Orvis, Bower & Orvis, Bellefonte, Last Sat- urday he passed the preliminary ex- aminations, — Mr, Howard Obald, of Reading, | a senior at Franklin and Marshall Col- | lege, spent several days last week as | the guest of John Keller John | Meyer. ! and ——Sumner Hosterman and his] friend, John Bollinger, spent several | days the latter part of last week with | their classmate, H. D. Martin, Jacksonville, — Hiram Lee, of Potter's Mills, fa- vored us with a call and reports affairs | in general over that way in good trim. | He was pleased to have his label stand | out into '98, at —Howard Stover has secured em- ployment in Gerbrich, Hale & Co's flour mill at Bellefonte, and intends | moving his family to the county seat] in a few days, —(yrus Luse, of Tyrone, gave our sanctum a call, looking well and get-| ting along well out there where he has become a useful citizen. He had his label set out into "98, —=Dr, James Hosterman, who is| practicing in Ford City, Pa., arrived here Tuesday on a short visit to his pa- rents, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Hosterman, west of Centre Hill. ~From the Johnstown 7ribune we learn that Prof. Warren 8. Krise has been elected principal of the Coopers dale schools. Coopersdale is one of the towns which suurrounds the city of Johnstown, ~—Mrs. Annie Van Pelt, Miss Ko- mie, and John Van Pelt, . who had been visiting among relatives in and near Ithica, N. Y., for the last six weeks, returned home on Friday even- ing. ~—Miss Helen Bartholomew left Monday for Millheim, where she has been engaged as teacher of one of the schools. Miss Helen taught the same school last winter, and was quite suc- cessful, ~={(ireen Decker, one of the true blue Democratic farmers, was a caller; he hoots the idea of the Dingley tariff having any thing to do with dollar wheat He is having a pretty fair po- tato crop, which might just as well be credited to Dingleyism. ~—Howard Harkins, of Mount Pleasant, Michigan, was back in his old home fora few hours yesterday, and then started on the return west again. He accompanied the remains of his brother John to Centre Hall for interment. Howard is farming in Charles A. Krape, of Spring Mills, was in Centre Hall Tuesday. Charley is one of the men back of the creamery project at Centre Hall, and with Wm. Colyer, another enterpris- ing citizen, we can expect the plant | soon to be under way. Wo fy The Klondike Death Trap Reports from Alaska show that there is already a terrible state of aflairs along the routes to the gold fields and it is probable the winter will bring with it some horrible scenes in that re- mote country. People will starve to death and public sentiment will be will come back to civilization, when in the | from are restored spring. The overland route by the mass of adventurers seeking to fields. The regular lines to gold transportation get to the are refusing kon, unless they are amply supplied ! with provisions, but it is asserted that tramp steamers are taking any passen- | Michaels. Once seekers are in about as if they had landed the An arctic winter will soon grold- the the same there position in New Orleans of the Missouri. | head waters shut them off from any communication with the rest of the world or possibility of re- lief should their supplies run out, that Alaska is a shout of warning ery message comes now LO are so nue a along the Yukon and in the mountain passes this winter. ~ » Honored Her Husband. Without any ostentation or ceremo- or be Curtin, Pennsylvania's great war gov- ernor, has erected a stately shaft to his It is to record this act ot wifely devotion and to con- f . forget of the relatives of the i memory. a pleasure fulness of many Hustrion is, gets impatient over the frequent ences to the neglected graves of former av f ft whom le nation owes It is true, the many of them a great debt, but the na- personality if such a contradiction be permitted it is only in rare and seeming and is slow to act. isolated cases that the nation can be ex pected to step in between the dead and his immedi- It always creates an un- dead man’s living relatives when the news- favorable impression toward a alk about his neglect. ed grave. Surely if one's own relatis forget him the nation’s negligence may Altoona Tribune — well be excused, Hitting Horses on the Head, Never hit your horse on the head, as i ure him, Aft. er you have been left eight or ten miles you are not only liable to i but to make him a halter-puller. from home, as a result of this trick you fr will see the value of this advice, aside from humane reasons. a -There are yet several months of warm weather and Lewins, Bellefonte chance for one to save several dollars in purchasing of him. All summer lines have been re The counters must be cleared, marked the duced. and the price they have goods at will move them. Wo Ap Weekly Weathe Centre Hall LrOvernme« r Report nt Service Lowest 52 clear, 55 clear, 5) clear. 5) clear. 62 part cloudy. {7 clear, 52 part cloudy. August 2.43 inches, Highest fo is Temperature Aug. 28 wo wd pt - 8 “oo oog “3 31 I Total rainfall in Nept. sa ——— GRAIN MARKET, «ected weekly by (BR. E. Bartholomew New Wheat... BOCK WHORL ..cormscsnsnms swssmsissasen PRODUCE AT STORES, Butter... AUTION. MY WIFE, BERTHA M. KLINE, having left my bed and board cause or provocation whatever, | hereby caution I { account, as 1 will not be debts contracted by her, GEORGE W. KLINE, responsible for any auga6-at DMINISTRATOR'S of Administration on the estate of Hen ry Boozer, deceased, late of Centre Hall boro, having been lawfully granted to the undersign respectfully request all persons fo the esiale tw make knmediate payment, and those having claims against the same, to present them duly authenticated for settlement JOHN Gi, DAUBERMAN, Administrator Centre Hall IJ OTIC oO THE BORO! tre Hall, C. FF Deininger the Council The Centre Hall Water A corporation incorporated under sembly of this Commonweaith eleventh day of M Rundred and Finy ments hereby fiotifies Contre Hall, and ( the Council or authority Ply the cilizer walter © : t M inl the r thst s and bids GH OF CEN President Company, he Act of Aw approved the Fhousand Eight ral supple said borough ot President of £ no right Oo sug Centre Hall 1) Doro of One and you the Peininger id B a, Ix sve igh bad tho ered We hereby .expressl attempt and such act ir charter rights, The id Act of As embly pro 4 become pos f by compliance er have been ready to enter into ne ith you for the purchase of our wor ¥e ug to the &“ i for y A Provis rooeed as in ent, you SLESHEN WANTED fock pecialties contr ’ Salary o sleady emg uta | £ ix DOL BOCCRARTY Highest “KE V Ls Xper %. | { Ly APPRiY quick Allen Nursery Co, BE PENNSYL VARIA STATE COLLEG MOST SPOTS BEAUTI THE UNDEROMINA- BOTH BEXES: BOARD AND SES VERY TT DINK LOCATED IN ONE OF THE FUL AND HEALTHFUL | REGION 10 IN iN PMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF ATUDY VULTURE and HORTICULTURE stant illustrations the Farm Laboratory on hoTRiory HISTORY: ANI \ STRIAI AGE F COL TES HEMATICS snd ASTRONOMY pure and applied, 9. MECHANIC ART with study, ti 8. MAT 1g shop work 1ree nd POLITICAL BCI Law and History nstruction theoreti. udingeach arm ofthe One year VN 0VNVV NDT Tw) New Fall Goods ARRIVING DAILY. An Immense Assortment of New Goods in Boys’ Suits for School or Dress Wear Just Opened. You Will Positively Find the LARGEST ASSORTMENT, LOWEST PRICES and Best Goods In Centre Co. with us. GOSTS NOTHING TO SEE. Faubles, Bellefonte, ¢ T9999 DDD0D VDDD DDDDVRVODDDDDT Outfitters, C900 NVNVUVVTTDY pt. i or other information, W. ATHERTON » GEO LL.D., Prest SPECIAL FEATURES OF «Zorn Barvesiere reach well will ¢ the cut, AACN wy can drive through be- tween f pent up field without running over th Can be horses, two All levers in casy reach of driver, Perfect] balanced, no side draft, and no weight on horses’ necks, It has two s; ee ds of chains, front pair run- st enough to straighten up all leaning and incline them a little toward the ¥ with the butt conveyors. As the stalks stand on end it always makes The side extension lugs on the powerfy” ISBOLUTION NOTICE THE CO-PART- | nership heretofore existing between George W. Jackson, F. w. Crider and Daniel H. | Hastings, ander the firm pame of Jackson, Cri | der & Hastings, doing business as bankers in the | Borough of Belléfonte, Pennsylvania, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, FW. Cri- der retiring from the firm. The business will be | continued and conducted at the same place by George W. Jackson and Daniel H. Hastings, of Rellefonte, Pennsylvania, and J. Henry Coch- ran and Henry C. McCormick, of Williamsport, Pennsylvania, who have this day formed a oo rinership under the firm name of Jackson fastings, and Company, by whom the business will be continued and to whom all indebtedness due the late firm of Jackson, Crider & Hastings will be payable, GEO, W., JACKSON, August 31, 1807, Cashier, sepl24t RPHANS COURT BALE. THERE WILL be exposed at public sale, at the residence of William Homan, one-half mile west of Farm- ers Mills, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 55, 1897, At one o'clock, p. m., the following described valuable real estate: inded on the west by lands of Felix MeClintio heirs, on the north byy iands of Mra. Bamue! Rachau and M 1. Rishel, and on the south by lands of J. B, Fisher's heirs, sid land of J. P. Ross heirs, containing was} 36 ACRES AND 153 PERCHES, we About ten acres are well timbered. Thereon Shecied 3 large stone dwelling house, suitable for two families, one large bank barn, spring house, pig stable and buggy shed and corn house combined, together with other pecessary oot buildings. A choice young orchard contalni the chojoest varieties of froit, together wit font of the best of water close 10 the bulldogs, ¢ farm is in a desirable location, being one mile north-east of Py ata R. R. 24 mils of Rising best uecing farms road cos lo house, nn —— the greatest possible traction power, Gearing on binder attachment is high above the ground, well protected from dirt, The binder floor or bottom can be raised or lowered by a lever within easy reach of the driver for binding long or short corn, The Columbia Corn Harvester gathers, cuts and binds corn in a vertical position, Weeds, grass or pumpkin vines will not Corn Has- vester, Machine canbe set to cut a low or extreme- fy high stubble. Will biad a large or small bundle. IRA C. KORMAN, Agent, Oak Hall, Pa. Send to D. M Osborne & Co., No. 244 Broad st., Phila. for complete catalogue dessribing full line of Implements that are “winners” sop2it PUA AAA ANBAR AAS NANA PATENTS Caveats, and Trade. Marks obtained, and all Pat. ent business conducted for Monenate Fees. OFrice 18s OrpoRiITE U. 8, Pate ®t and we can secure patent in Joba Fie thas thins on, remote from Wash Send model, drawing or photo,, with dewerip, @ Lill patent poe 0 tion, We advise, if § charge, Our fee not is secured, A Pameurey, "How to Patents,” with cost of same [A the U. 8 and foreign countries C.A.SNOW & CO. New Summer Goods. 1 FMM goods It is larger than we ever bought We ~ + fi be . . ss 4 . purchased an exceptionally large stock of 7 prin . : and the styles and patterns are st PERCALES. v g and Summer. sot le va * ats ncuy up wo date. f goods for Ladies } we havea b 3 ¢ ; ‘ “4 \ ig and good assortment. | ment to select from, ean be found in this section. SERGES. can’t be duplicated at the prices. hence the low figures. Line gains are for the early customers. Lawns and India here in profusion. If you want any of these we can you in the low figures, from Sc to 20c. Other bargains t« NEW PRICES ON GOLUMBIA BICYCLES The Standard of the World. 1897 Columbias, the best Bicycles made, reduced to $75. 1896 Columbias, Second only to 1807 Models, reduced to £60. 1897 Hartfords, equal to most Bicycles, reduced to £50. Harttords, Pattern 2, reduced to $45. Hartfords, Pattern 1, reduced to £40, Hartfords, Patterns 5 and 6, reduced to £30. # / } / / : ¢ ¢ / Nothing in the market approached the value of these bicycles at the former prices; what are they now ? POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer; by mail for a 20 stamp. ly 1i8 ME, 3 tho tiig fore, are BDTV DNDN RVR VDD BVDV DD ATTORNEYS. HB. TAYLOR, Alworneye®iaw, Pell via, Pn, All mmtrner of logal buss ot HY No. 4 Temple Court 0. FURST, Worney-at-Law Belles #184 MITCHELL Atwruey-at-law Helle Office ou second floor of Court Hots { and Euglish { A & ORVI Allorueys al | B Office in Crider's Exchange ('LEMA NT DALE ALVOT Off N. W, corner DMamond Fis Is HEE { National Bauk ( BRUNKLE AVorney -ut-La ’ J. L i SPANGLER & HEWES 3 Allon BPANGLER, Bpacial atientior the courts o Consult D. GETTI { ("ENTRE COUNTY BANKI | Receive deposits, HOTELS. — ! AAG HOTEL | E4 DR | Thish wl An suse has t exXoel ent stable it LS Rates very ressonat ing court and making as exter foute an extra disconnt wi bieis provided with everyth wen newly furnd [RVIN B OUBE, 8. Woods Oulw dn, LOrR Bw Terms reasonable a ROOT, PA. Good ssmple rooms on first janed Rush HOURE, W. L. Daggett, Proprietor BE NTE EF! Bpecial attention given to country trade FA apriv NEW GARMAN HOUSE, 4 Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA New building, new furniture throughout, steam beat, electric bells and all modern improvements, Good table and moderate charges. L1L8 BOTEL, QPRING MI h D. H. Ruhl, Pr EPRID Froe bus to and from all trains ® Let ryw WOT, ¥ MILLS PA. NEW BROCE EZRHOFF HOURE, a Neubsuer Proprietor, BELLEFONTE, PA, Free bus to and from all trsins. Good sample rooms on first Boor. Bpecial rates to wilDesses and jurcrs, HOTEI H. Runkle Newly equipped. bar and table e best. Summer boarders rec for fishing and bhuntin HUMPHREYS’ Fever. No. Worms No No No. i Cures oO “ Diarrhea. Neuralgia. Cures Headache. " Dyspepsia. Delayed Periods L.euchorrea. Skin Diseases, Rheumatism. Malaria. Whooping Cough Kidney Diseases, Urinary Diseases No. 77 Colds and Grip. Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt ot price, 25¢., or § for $1. Dn, Howenneys' Hommporarsie Maxoas of Dmsgases Matiep Faes. Humphreys’ Med. Co., 111 William St N.Y. “© “ “ i8 Cures w “ <0 o- Yo we A No. 30 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Patents
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers