PERSONAL MENTION, Joming and Golng.—Visitors in and out of | Town, .~==Will Shoop, of Scranton, spent —1, M. Huyett, of Wernersville, was in town a couple days last week. ~-Miss Viola Pensyl, Pa., is visiting her friend, Christine. of Elysburg, Miss Miss Sallie Moyer, of Bellefonte, mer over Sunday. — Simon P. Dinges, port, spent several days with his moth- er here, Prof, D. of the Asronsburg schools, Reporter sanctum a call. Van Pelt studies R. Foreman, principal gave the left Tues- at Wilson ~-Miss Romie day to resume her College, Chambersburg. ~ James Smith came up from Will famsport on his wheel Bunday short visit to his parents. — Dr. Mohn and Dr. Zero, of Millheim’s medical practitioners, were in Centre Hall yesterday. —H. C. ( member of the insurance board, pleasant caller during blehie, Miss Me Tuesday for a visit of with friends in Williamsport. — Mrs. Busan Hoffer, of Altoona, has been spending the past week with the family of J. D. Murray. Mrs. Maggie Thompson Allison, of Howard, days friends in Centre Hall last week. on a two ‘ampbell, of Ferguson, a Was n left Hallie lenahan Cena weeks gpent several with for secured —— Clyde Smith left last Friday Lock Haven, where he employment with an organ turer. has manufac- — Isaac Frain, county deputy and didn’t forget to call du- had the grange orator, ring pic-nic exhibition. Mr. Walters, farmer of near Mid- dleburg, a brother of Mrs, Rear- ick, was a pleasant caller in our sanc- tum. : he star horses on Rev. of the been —John Scholl, an employe Altoona light company, spending a week with his parents east of town. has friend Wm. our Bitner, of sanctum call —Our old Tusseyville, gave a cing his label. —Rev. G. W. Fortney, former principal of the Centre Hall schools was the guest of friends | days last week. — Hud Love, at Lewisburg, with wife and spent last week with took in the picnic. -H. M. Cain, one of our esteemed patrons of Gregg, was a welcome call- er aud didn’t neglect to have his label set in the roll of honor, i. CF. inn} in town sever- who is now working children, his mother, Gingerich, of Lock Haven, with wife and pretty twin babies, boy and girl, gave us a call, and put his label where it looks well. —James Shires, of Johustown, fa- vored us with a eall and put his label in good shape; he reports other Cen- tre county folks out there o. k. —Qur ever pleasant friend, merch- ant Chas, W. Swartz, of Tusseyville, gave the Reporter a call, and now his label is in the honored "98 colum. — Samuel Burrell, of the most highly respected farmers of near Penn Hal}, called to see us and gave us a lift by a forward manipulation of his label. one James Lutz, of near Bellefonte, stopped in long enough to see us and put his father’s label into good shape, and helped to swell the pic-nic erowd. E. Stewart, of New came up to join wife, wee J RITIOH Bloomfield, his and Mrs. J. O. weeks past, Deininger, for several James Orwig and Willis Holley, two employes of the Lewisburg Jour turned again by Mifflin county route. —Frank Arney is about as proud | as you can find em. On Tuesday of | last week his wife presented him with a bouncing big boy, and Frank did'nt | do a thing but set 'em up all around. Both mother and son are doing well. | the new principal of our schools, illu- | mined our sanctum with his presence. He is a young man a pleasant address | and the board has made no mistake in | its choice. wMiss Laura Runkle, and her] friend Miss Shock, two of the hand- pie-nic and called to shake hands with the Reporter editors, wee), W. Reynolds, of Reedsville, our former townsman, with family, spent several days at the home of B. W. Smith, and attended the pienie. Dan is a candidaie for the Reedaville postoffice, and his chances are said to be very good for receiving the appoint ment. w—Among the insurance agents who were having their eyes wide open looking for healthy men to talk into an insurance risk, was George Smull, of Reberuburg, and he did considera ble work here last week for his compa- hustler, and has been successful in his profession, Chas. L. Beck, agent for this | district for the Atlantic Refining Co, | had an exhibit at the picnic in the in- | terest of his firm. He demonstrated to the public the little danger in hand- ling gasoline, now so much used in After applying a match tothe {liquid he poured the flaming gasoline from one can to another, and no ex- | plosion followed. Charley is a Centre | county boy and handles the oil trade | of three ¢ counties. —— If you, or any of us missed the Grange! very | i stoves, The Pleunle Gamblers, plente, fakirs and cyclone, we ean thank ourselves, as had twelve months in ared at the Wi re pare Did you get se You remember we were old not be here could knew they wot #0 saved up my mon Well (Of MIrse to show my apprecia v of them t on who contributed 43 ym $6 to 8 I gave my mite, and they seemed just as than ful for sm ows happy. Bu Was —— - - The Boalsharg Reunion, the students of The reunion of old esting affair and Academy, vy attended. The led te Joalsburg rep wrt f«¢ wr this paps ¥ GRAIN MARKET, woasrected weekly by LR, E. Bartholomew, Now Wheat... Now Buckwheat PRODUCE AT STORES, Butter Lard voneres Shoulders ....... HAR .oonvsrercsssirens Tallow Potatoes CO-PART between IBSOLUTION NOTICE THE nership heretofore existing George W. Jackson, F. w. Crider and Daniel H Hast under the tirm name of Jackson, Cri der & Hastings, doing business ax bankers in the Borough of Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, has this day dissolved by mutual consent, FW der retiring from the i I'he business will continued and conduct same plac George W H, Hastings Hel Henry Coche raf Williamsport, Irme oe iat the Jackson nnd lefonte, Pennsyly 18 OO ip un Jackson tings, at wd Con 1 DANY Joshua T. Potter Mr. rER ure, I can assure mitted to meet on ny of my old friends a sociates many was beneath these classic within the halls of the old Academy that I received some of the first and | strongest impulses to higher and nob- | ler aims. It was here, within Tussey's heaven tower- that o’erlooks one of the most beautiful landscapes, in the mous old valley of Penn, that I drank in, from this fount of erudition, th truths that 80 0 tinl to the structure of a practical education. It was here, in the quietude mountait y sides, aw ay from the allu hat pure and were formed ; I because of il up the gap Po vith great pleas. tI am per ceasion nd academi by shades , tha this « mna- ' AN It and Of Years gone yes, fa- wr wh and are useiud ble characters afel iy say, that ling scenes, grand opportunities, « these o iia panionable asso iates and happy envi ronments, I of my bet ter life. 1 Id add but a few lines tomy | I left the Academy attribute much wou i life, as it is too personal, to ask any one, write his biography, and then read it I will, however, say, that 1 attended the private school of Dr. Hammil's, two terms and taught school one term, and then entered the oldest known, sinoee to to man, “Tiller of the Soil,” I am still attached. in would say, that I recall and scenes of by-gone days, as though but rday, and still cherished by me as some most profitable and happiest lie, Free students, adieu. —— -. -W ben you want a conclusion those as faces vividly they are of the of my | vesie f fit of stiit to nit, god quality and at a low figure, there is but one store in Bellefonte that can touch all these points. Lewins, at the | Philad. ~~ RPHANS COURT SALE. BY VIRTU} an order of the Orphans Court of County 1 be exposed at public the reg Township, in sald ( Branch is the place, there w mises, ino T. 16,1807, A.D the following described i. decessad, to wit farm situ in Gregg Township. a two miles south-east of Spring Mills, bounde | lands of Conrad Immel, W. A. Pealer, Daulel Ripka, Richard Dunlap, John B. Heckman and containing — 168 ACRES AND 104 PERCHES neat measure, Thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house and frame bank barn and other { out-bulldings. Exceptifig from the above, in ac { cordance with decree of Court, both the fee and life interest in the house and jot with out-build | ings, In the occupancy of Lydia Rishel, devised | to her for life by Joesph Risbel, and also convey. i | ed by the heirs of Joseph Rishel to Lydia Rishel | for life. bounded and described as follows, to | wit. Beginning at a stone in public road, thence | south 20 degrees, east 2 perches to stone; thence { south 70 degrees west 21 perches to stone; thence | north 28 degrees west 255 porches to stone { thence north 70 degrees east 5 parches to stone; tgence south 40 degrees east 6 petehen to stone thence north 70 degrees east 17 reches to stone the place of beginning, aire 3 acres | neat measure. The above farm is in a good slate | of enltivation, and a good spting and cholee fruit | on the premises, TERME OF BALE ~One-third of the purchase money to be paid cash on confirmation of sale, ; in one year, and 4 at the death of Lydia Rish. | tne widow of sald decedent, the latter payments | with their interest payable annually, to be secur. ed by bouds and mOrgages on the premises GEORGE H, RISHEL, | som KLINE, Auy Executor, — DMINISTRATOR'S NOT : LETTERS ot fiiudaigteation on the estate of Hen ry Boozer, deceased, late of Centre Hall boro, having been lawfully Franted to the undersign- od, he wonld respectfully request all persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate to | make immediate payment, and those having claims sgminst the same, to present them duly authenticated for settlement JOHN G. DAUBERMAN, Administrator, Centre Hall. Six Hundred Stodents. CHEATY Allen Nursery Co, OF «Zorn Farvesiere ree the cul. operated with of driver. ine front o nt § f air run- raighten up al re cut off, wer speed in ad it hmentist { rr | wilia 3 igh above rom dirt, floor or bottom ¢ y or short corn, The Columbia Com Harvester gathers, cuts and binds corn in a vertical position. Weeds, grass or pumpkin vines will not wind about or clog the Columbia Corn Hae “ester. Machine canbe set to cut a low or extreme- fy high stubble, Will Liad a large or small bundle. IRA C. KORMAN, Agent, . “ Oak Hall, Pa. Send to D. M, Osborne & Co, No. 214 Broad »t., Phila. for complete catalogue desstibing fail line of Implements that are “winners.” sep24t EE NN Sag PATENTS Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat. ent business conducted for Mooraare Fees. Lt Oun Orrice 18 OrrosiTE U.S. PATENT OFnice and we can secure patent in less Lime than those p remote from Washington, $ Send model, drawing ot photo, , with descrip. tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of p charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, ) A Pameuiey, "ilow to Obtain Patents,” with cost of same in the U. 8, and foreign countries sent free, Address, C.A.SNOW& CO. Ore, PATENT OMICE, WasminGTON, D. C, ith dhe 7 CLOTHING The Big. The Little, And the Medium-size Fellow. asportment is by Faubles, Outfitters, $9999 NBO VBRNVDHeDRVNd Bellefonte, eH eeOSOTSOTOTDOTOELOTTTTITTTIDTSTDETSSTDTRTDDTYS CODD DDDTDVOTDOTTTRTTTTRTTTTDTDTEDTDDTDTDTLD 1 y . MIrchased an excel ATC $3 ally nionauy ing and Summer. ie styles and patterns In percales at 12¢ a yd., a fine line of goods for Ladies’ No better found in this section. we have a big and good assortment. grade or . . ment to select can be Our Serges at 30 and 40¢., We These goods will go fast, , all wool, yard wid« goods are RC the INONg Line is can’t be duplicated at the prices. bought a lar hence the low figures. and rains are for the early Lawns and India r customers. here in profusion. If you want any of these we can you in the low figures, from Se to 20c. Other bargains too. NEW PRICES ON COLUMBIA BICYCLES The Standard of the World. 7 Columbias, the best Bicycles made, reduced to §75. Columbias, Second only to 1897 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. Noshing 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. that are NNN NN NN HHH NNN VN i ATTORNEYS. TAYLOR, Alorneyat-Law, bellefonie, Pa No. 4 Temple Court, All manner of logal busi ness protaptly attended w ugh Attorney -at Law Bellefonte, 6 the Court Hous Pa. MITCHELL, Atworney-al- law IBA C. Oflice elie ons, = , Boom No. 10, Crider's Exchange oiled JOHN KLINE Atlorney at Law BELLEFOSTI Office on second floor of ¥ of Court Hous Can be and Buglish urst's build OO LsEIWG J. H vin ORVIS, C. M. BOWER t ORY iB (DBOWER & ALi ys al Ori La Ww BELLEFONT Office in Crider’s Exchange t in floor DALE Att (TLEMA NT (CENTRE COUNTY BAX Receive lan#l deposits, Reh 3 TeRsCIIA! : ng an extended onnt wil h everything in ses hots R ALOR YEry court al i extra To “SE 8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor, LOCK HAVER PA. Good sazaple reps on fst jan®i Terms ressouabne. E, W. L. Daggett, Proprietor BELLEFONTE, PA ry trade. apr Epecial attention given Ww count USE Opposi te Conrt House BELLEFONTE, PA. ture throughout, stesm modern Lmprovements, Good table and moderate ch pr Rew bullding. new fur: QPRING MILLS HOTEL, h D. H. Rakhi, Proprietor,” BPRING MILLS and from all trains] PA. Free bus to EW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, J. M. Neubauer Proprietor BELLEFONTE, trainee. Good Special rales 0 PA sam ple wilnossos Free bus to and from sil rooms on first Soor and jurors. (CENTRE HALI Manager table supwied wilh receive #pecial atten - ¥ Centmal mayty Hun Newly equipped summer board Lhaer ;oeaul WITCH OIL Piles or Hen Fissures & Fist Burns & Scalds Wounds & Bruises, Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors, Eczema & Eruptions Salt Rheum & Chapped Hands Fever Blisters Sore Lips & Nosiriis. Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of insects, Three Sizes, 28¢, soc. and $1.00 Sold by druggists, or sent post pald on receipt of BUNPEAEYS NED. OB., 151 & 118 Willlae S00, Sew Yd HAZEL sorrhoid uias Tetlers, Pte 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers