PERSONAL MENTION, AARONSBURG: An Interesting Letter from Our Corres. pondent Down the Valley, George Korman leaves the toll gate on the first of March and goes back to Rebersburg. Who will succeed him at the gate is still a question, Billie Korman bought a farm in Brush valley, formerly owned by Jon- nie Y. Stover. He has been tired of shoemaking for the last year and has been wanting to go to farming, The operation performed on Mr, George Bright's eyes was not success- ful, and the old gentleman at times suffers a great deal of pain. He is in his 87th year, and is the oldest person in town. The next oldest is Mrs, Si- mon Rote, who is 84 years old, Clayton Wyle and his uncle, James Holloway, started for Akron, Ohio, on Monday morning. They expect to re- main there about two weeks and bring home with them several horses, that Frank Holloway is bringing to Akron from Northern Illinois, One of the largest fonerals ever held [in this section was that of John Long, Coming and Going, Visitors in and out of Town, — Rev, I. P. Neft, of Middleburg, Pa, is visiting among friends in Cen- tre Hall and vicinity. ~lx-County Commissioner John D. Decker, of Potters Mills, is a fre quent visitor in town. —E. E. Couser, of Loganton, was in our community last week, buying grain and clover seed. —Mr. Alfred Bird, of Mt. Carmel, Pa., was entertained at the home of Rev, F. IF. Christine last Friday. ~——8, Paul Dinges, on Williamsport, the hustling young insurance solicitor, spent Sunday with his mother here, ——('harley Weiser, superintendent of the power department in shops, is taking his little dose of measles, Boob's the Alex- after a Bertha Cirace week Miss —Misses Emilie and ander came home last visit with their friend Scott, in Tyrone. —J, F, ers’ Mills patrons, had his label set to well down there. last | echureh. {there was'nt even standing room, {was an Odd Fellow and the order had ! the funeral. { was the cause of his death, yet he nev- 74 Emerick, one of our Farm- | op Sunday, in the Reformed | gave us a call, and The ehurch was packed, and | '08, and reports all He | —-Our esteemed friend, M. I. Ross- man, of Tusseyville, was a pleasant caller, and has his label '99. Reports health good ovgr there, —(ieorge Smull, the alive insurance agent of was in town Tuesday putting up some stiff arguments for his company. He has been very successful, Jas, VW, Runkle, of Middleburg, was up to see his old neighbors and, as usual, favored the Reporter with a | ™ : call. He thinks sleighing wasn’t as{J8il, where he died. Abe Lacy good in Snyder as in Centre county, |8me€ d Lazy) died at Richfield, Juni- | {ata county, a pauper. Auother queer | {fellow was “Johnny Whiperacker,” | we have forgotten his right name, { charge of Consumption |! to shine for | er suffered any pain. His age was | years, The REPORTER an article referre very-much | some weeks ago in Rebersburg, | | who years ago tramped around in this Ie ighbor hood. {ty who did the Tom Morton. | bury for arson, +1 to certain characters The name of the par- funny spelling was | He was arrested in Sun- | found guilty and sen- | tenced to imprisonment in the county | (nick- | Charley Shiffler was in town for | afew days the last week, shaking | hands with his friends in his old home. Charley is located at Big Run, Jeffer- | where he has a very good s— cf —— SEFRING MILLS, son county, position. | Throwing a Chicken Head Into a Nelgh i bors Yard, The Ci. FE. had the installation | | of their officers here on Saturday even- | The —Jacob P. of Potters Mills, was a welcome visitor a few days Mr. Bible is one of Potter township's good farmers, and a very pleasant gen- tleman in every way. He is the pres- | large ent secretary of the township school | Mrs. board, which he | has been very torily fills, weeks, The P. Alexander, some time | Alex but $1 $ible, ago, | K. of ing last, attendance was quite | Samuel Krape of our village, seriously {ll for several | enerable mother of W. who a position satisfac- been ill for Mrs. W. P. cander was mending quite rapidly, unfortunately met and is has scoff coll —— Leiter's Wheat Shipments I= im proviog. Young Leiter is offering the rail-| roads 1 million bushels of wheat, if they will take it at 12 cents from Chi- cago to New York. Valley for The Grand Trunk will haul to Buffalo, and cars have been ordered, but not at Ar-| mour’s elevator yet. The receipts were turned in to Armour a few nights ago. t is said that 500,000 bushels more will be shipped within a short time, and the Nickel-Plate story with a relapse | to her bed. Coughs and colds seem quite prevalent | again confined The rate paid the 500,000 bushels was | here at Lehigh present. 15 cents. I was informed very positively a few | days since, C. P. Long, ular merchant it from Chicago and on good authority, that are the enterprising and pop- | of our village, would be | | a candidate before the next Republican County Convention. Having some | I referred the matter Bimself, who smilingly te vou doubts about it. to Mr. Long replied: “A my de there are rumors that will get it. The only that can be positively confirmed is that bushels will be shipped, but it is inti- mated ti the end of May, Lei- ter will ship out 4,000,000 by lition to the afloat. that the to Liver. candidat ask, why full of nably when the time 500.000 arsir, the ‘woods are them,” unquestio iat before arrives, t convention will nominate for w hrom it will be a pleas. | bushels capable and competent gentlemen t 43 y all the offices, ure woods rail to the seaboard in adc 1,500,000 bushels wheat The general wheat this was pool, as it goes on a through rate of 32! { cents he has Y es sir, I repeat it, the | Of my question, | for Mr. Long Leis not | «d this year county will return to the Democratic | fold and Two young ladies of our village, ap- to support. impression is are full of them." Course has been consigned no answer 1o nlortunately from Chicago. Foreign bidsia Democrat, an have been advanced 2 cents. They afraid at Chicago that Leiter will put the market up. The shorts are being run in, and Leiter for the master of the situation. Centre | fre remain there, present is parently have iunocently involved | themselves into a law suit of consider- | t appears that one | young ladies secured | an unusually fine chicken, with which | they . ® a able magnitude. Over 15,000 Miles of Railroad day last week the | Chief Engineer Brown, of the Penn- sylvania railroad, no doubt, pie. after the decapitation, a favorite pet eat, of course with a bright tied around its neck tached, was discovered gnawing at the head, evident- ly regarding it everyday feast, when one of the young ladies hastily observed, . has just completed his report for the year 1897, nade an excellent pot- i For iy and fur- Short nishes interesting information regarding the physieal condition of that corporation, which, it is believed, is the largest in the world. If all tracks of the Pennsylvania company were laid in a straight line they would reach from Loudon to and return sidings at the big cities, some ribbon neatly with a bell eagerly at the a]as no San Franciseo something for They would reach from Hudson bay to the strait of Magellan and part of way back, The total lepgth is 15,766 miles oh neo pussy dear, you must that thing, and at the same time taking up the head careless. ay, but unfortunately neighbors barn yard, This shocking sight was soon discovered by the neighbor, whose wrath knew ne His barn yard to be polluted by a vile chicken head, was an offense too outrageous to be quietly born, con- sequently complaint was entered at {the Squires, and now these young la- {dies may soon discover that throwing a chicken head recklessly, even with 8. no malice, and it landsin some barn- yard, possibly on the manure pile, an offense, in some eyes, next to saeri- lege. Seriously, the whole village is laughing at it, and regard the pro- ceedings as exceedingly small busi Hess, and have not eat nasty ly tossed it aw the landed in a s———— ff — i An Aged Editor, bounds. Samuel J. Row, of Clearfield, died at hishome in Clearfield last Saturday, 29th, at the ripe age of 75 years. Mr, Row went into the newspaper work at the age of twenty, and with but slight intermission continued it until 1590, He was associated with his brother, 8 B. Row, in publishing the Raftunan’ 8 Journal and finally succeeded to its en- tire control, only giving up the work al an advanced age. a a ————— Not Generally Known, The members of the last Pennsylva- nia legislature enacted a law which is | not generally known, The act of Ju-! ly 9, 1807, gives to the school boards | everywhere iu the state the right to purchase and pay for, out of the school | funds, an Americas flag staff and if | Towell Smith is at present Visiting the necessary appliances, friends here. i —————————— { Will Smith returned home to see the Osceola Kilondikers. ‘twins, A. C. Blowers, Hiram Cramer, Wn,| Joe. Carson wears a broad smile, Speedy and ex-burgess J. H. Stoddart, | He says he is papa. all of Osceola, Pa., started Tuesday Any one desiring to play checkers morning for the Klondike gold fields, |#hould come to Potters Mills, They expect to locate on the American | Jobn Wilkinson has commenced the side of the Copper river. Wesley Ki-|sawing of lumber on the Thompson ser, also of Osceola, will join this par. | mill. ty early next month, The Atlantic Refining Co's agent i miss i se A fp Aisi POTTERS MILLIS, News Items fromm Across the Valley, as Gathered by Oar Correspondent, Lots of mud ! Don't save it, made another trip through here last ~——Hubseribe forthe REPorTiR. | week, delivering oil. N He is an old hand at the business and Just knows how to get them. James Markle, of Boalsburg, is work- Ing for Emory Shires; he expects to go with him to Roaring Springs. Valentines were trump on Monday evening. Well, that is a good way for people to expose their ignorance, Charles SBweetwood has given up going west. He expects to take Will Harshbarger’s place in Carson's store, eg m—— Church Statistics, A reader of the Reporter desires us to give the number of communicants of the churches in the United States. The following is a list in alphabetical order Adventists, 6 denominations, Baptists, 13 denominations, Brethren, River, 3 denom's, Brethren, Plymouth, 4 denom’s Catholics, 6 denominations, Christians, 2 denominations, Congregationalists, Disciples of Christ, Dunkards, 4 denominations, Association, me OO 11,295 4,153,857 po ¥ “i 6661 622,50 83,475 Evangelical 645,677 116,959 139 L000) 2 denominations, denominations, 1,420,905 652,944 pid $4 Lutherans, 19 denominations, Mennonites, 12 denom's, 17 5,652, 13,614 1,460: denom’s, Moravians, Presbyterians, 12 denom’s, 46 3 denominations, Salvation Army, Unitarians, 49,025 is a score of other church- the membership of Then there 1060), the one TROUBLE IN THE CHURCH, New York Weekly we make From the ious journal, Xtract : newspapers continually The are promoting brotherly love, our church organizations bitterness, often become We copy San's description of on two typical church quarrels, but any mutual as un- common in the churches as out No clearer evidence could be desired prove that the churches have in way lost their true character that discord among the brethren and sisters is so common : easily excited persistent when started. oe how and so once these Christians love another !'’ was said by t in the early of iid But Jai, days the onlookers might how these Christ. Church DOW, an ians quarrel the What is the matter? Is it that of Christ ago? Are we be- 3 lowering of the ince religion has become thing, patronized God, and faithful obedience at the ex- pense of personal comfort or advantage these and all other virtues have lost caste in the estima- tion of church-going people. They have been relegated to back seats and often well nigh crowded out of the church. em cl —— Recent MimMiin County Deaths, At Lewistown Junetion, Ellen Cor- nelius, aged 51 years. At Granville, A. Z 36 years, In Kansas, the widow of Lewis Fiba aged 86 years, formerly of Bratton tp. In Wayne twp., Harry Forgy, aged | 16 years, In Belleville, the Haffly, aged 70 years, Brought, aged 79 years. Near Siglerville, Noah Romig, in his 55 year. At Lewistown Narrows, Lewis C. York, aged 38 years. a Weekly Weather Heport-Uentre Hall {(Governmeont Service.) Highost. Lowest, 51 33 clear, 51 36 cloudy, 41 . clear, oud 38 H part cloudy. 32 24 cloudy. 15 34 28 part cloudy. 16 26 14 clear, Rain, night of 10th, .03 inch ; fore- noon of 11th, .03 inch. Bnow, morn- ing of 13, 1 inch ; on forenoon of 15, 1} inches. Violent storm on night of 15 and on 16, Temperature Feb. 10 11 12 13 14 i i" i La] i TO CURE A COLD IN ONEDAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ale Druggists refund the money if it falls to Core. 35 | JOOP We ¢ Try TeV VOVVDODVVDDV DVD VDDD VDRD DDD DD UDRDDD / Outfitters, arc it. Bellefonte, SOTTO VDVDVVDVDDVDDDODDDOD VDDD DDDDDDDDDD DD PPLICATION FOR LICENBE NOTICE is hereby given thai the following nam | ed persons have fled petitions for liquor |loenses in the office of the Clerk of Quarter Bossons of Centre County, and that application will meade mid Courton Toesday, March Kind ler, Wholesale 1.4 Wholesale License, | Orin Vail W. R. Haynes Boer Gen, E, Lamb, 0, F. La Bellefonte W. W Spring Twp Hales Benner arg 24 W. Mulfi Noah W. Eby, ner, Distillers, Brewers, W. K. Charles, Mail & Bottles, V Tavern Joseph Peters, R. Newton Shaw, Tempest Slinger, Henry Brockerholl, Belle fonts Keller, B, Garman, H. C. Yeager, : W. 1. Daggett, Ww ; Penn Twp. James 8. Rolsh, Potler “nauver W. B. Rankle, PD. H. Ruhl, Centre Hall Boro Gregg Twp Millheim Boro John M. Reish Edwin Ruhl, Lawrence Redding John G. Uzle, Geo. B. Uzzle Jacob IL, DeHaas, Walker Twp snow Rhoe Howard Boro Boggs Twp Miles As. Nerehood, Ji. Gramley, . W. F.BMITH XECUTOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS TESTA mentary on the estate of Elizabeth Rip ka, late of Gregg township, deceased, havieg undersigoed, he would respectfully request all persous knowing themselves indebted to the estate 0 make Im payment, #id those having claims against the same to present them daly antbenti- | cated for Settlement, DANIEL RIPK A, Executor, febli 0 Spring Mills cite a ive gentiemen or indies to travel for Position steady. stamped en- Chi fses, Enclose self cago ALUABLE FARM PROPERTY AT PRI vate sale. ~The undersigned offers at private sale, the farm situated in Potier Town: tion, convenient to scuool, church aud postoffice, known as the Mrs, Orlady farm, containing 150 acres, more of less, Thos farm is in good state of cultivation, Large Dwelling House, Bank Barn, and all the Recesary outbuildings, ail in good repair. Two one at houses and one at bam, also A of limestone water near the buildings. Good young orchard, just coming mito bearing. Terms favCrable to bayer. Ine quire of GEO. M. BOAL, Agent. Centre Hall PRENMO P CAMERA, Tri + and Fine or Tones BALE. 5X7 onear lense; Promo ishing Suit ol all new. Will pe i address yea T. C. BARGES fobBedt Centes Hail "SA" ATED TRUSTWORTHY EE Bowes Tn Feo io rabel' AW, 051 ¥ FORTY C1 ENTS, :, DEI IYERS D. YICK’ Gaze al GUIDE Pa an ration THE BUSY MANS CATALOGUE and the Ladies: Gardener and Adviser yr fall Descriptions and Direc. re | 80 Comprehensive, cone moi fh exed that Ww ha Rane May Read, Bowe ite Many i} JAMES VICKS S095, x Rochester, N. Y. rag Yick's Mima Magazine, TR smous Gardening Anthority, [er Your : youn w row torn this coupon w ith six twosce nt stamps WE piled 10 you reg for six tr irial Waite ot ones by VICK PUB. CO., ROCHESTER, HENCH & PRONG A wonderful improvement in Friction Feeds Gig-Back. Back motion of Carriage 3 eed 4nd a= any other in the market. Friction Clutch Feed, causing all the feed gearing (o stand oti while back. ing: great saving in power and wear, Cala fogue and prices free. Also Spring Harrews, Cultivators, © pn Planters, Shellers, otc, Mention this pa HENCH & "PROMGOLD, Mfrs, York, Pa AAA AAAS A, - Avg — i) Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat. ent business conducted for Movenare Fees, Oun Ornice 18 OPPOSITE U, 8. Patent Ornte and we can Secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington, . Send model, drawiog or photo, with descrip. tion, We adveise, if Jatemabie at not, free of charge, Our iee not due till paient is secured, A PAMSHLER, “How to Obtain Patents,” with cost of same in the U. S, and foreign countries ¢ sont free, Address, {C.A.SNOW & CO. Ore. PATENT OFi10E, WassmingtTon, B. C. ATTORNEYS. ven B.TAYIOR, Atlorney -at-Law, scllelonte, Pa. No, ATemple Court, All manner of legal busie ness promptly attended Lo. augvo A 0. FURST, . Alloruey-at-lLaw, Bellefonte, opposite the Court House Pa, augbh Oflices directly JRA C. Office, MITCHELL, Alwrueysatl law, Belle outs, Pa, Room No. 10, Crider's Exchange oetied JOUR KLINE, Allorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA Boor of Furst's bulldisg. 1 Can be cou i Office on second of Court House. and English, wll sited i JH, ORVIS, C. M (VIE, BOWER & ORY AWorneys at Law BELLEFONT Oftice in Crider’s Exchange building « floor, BOWER David ¥. Fortney FORTREY & (I! EMANT DALE, Alor: Oflice N. W First Nations! Bank Orie Bpecial siteution Roor Crider Excha i. L. EK oF AN( GLER & HEWES A Alor Bpociad altent Ril COUra E gl and Building ((ENTRE ( OL Receive depos jan HOTELS. EAA i HOTEL Danie Kellie 148 I TIC W AD exc client stable in Rates very reasol ihg oourt ANG mak oule an extra disco ble eis provi ded with every HE Deen RVIN HOURE. 8, Woods Caldwel LO K HAVEN, wierms reasonable. Good sample Toor, TOOInE fH HOUEE, W. L. Daggett Be Bpocial attention given wo om . Pr NE W GARMAN H(¢ Opposite New building. new fur: hens, electric bells and all SPRING iL i &“ 8 HOT Bl. . Buhl, I Proprietor BPRING MILLS Free bus 10 and from all trains. YA NEW BROCEERHOFF HOUSE J. M. Neubaver Propr olor BELLEFONTE, PA, from all {rains Good sample Epecial rates to withesses | §Free bus to and rooms on first floor, and jurors, HOTEI] Wm HR Newly equipped, bar and tab ihe best. Summer boarders rece ton. and can find no healthier for fishing and hunting CENTRE HAL 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Traoe Marks Desions CopvyrianTs &c. Anvone sending a sketeh ana Sewcription may guickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communion. ons strictly conBdential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest wy for securing patents, Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive epecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American, A handsomely Miustraio® weekly. Largest cir por of any scientific journal. Terma $i a : four months, $l. Sold by >. New York HONN & Ct Co,2 38 1Srugenr, ashington, D.C Dr. Humphreys’ Specifies act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. The Care the Sick, *0, "comme. rRICES: 1-Fevers, Congestions, Inflamenations. 23 9-Worma, Worm Fever, Worm Colle... 23 3~Teething, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness 25 4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults. ... .25 3 fama, olds, Bromeht ee 23 £-Nearaigia, Toothache, Faceache..... 25 wen ol 13—-Whites, Too Profuse Periods... 33 13~Croup, Laryngitis, Boarsenons 23 14-8alt Rheum, Erysipeias, Braptions.. 23 13-Rheamatiom, Rheumatic Paton. ..... 8§ 18-Malaria, Chills, Feverand Agwe .... 98 19-Catarrh, Influenss, Cold in the Head 25 20-Whooping-Congh .................... 28 L7-KMney Disenses ...................... 28 28-Nervons Dobility.coo.oooooon...... 1.00 30-Urinary Weakness, Wotting Bed. . 05 TI, BAT FONE... soon oyenn 28 Dr, I ——
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