&
Z
PERSONAL MENTION.
nn loss
Coming and Going, Visitors in and ont o|
Town,
|
-Daniel Wion, of near Bellefonte, |
was in town Saturday,
——Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Rearick are
visiting their parents at Middleburg, |
Pa.
~—Miss Bertha Armstrong, of Oak
Hall, spent Saturday with friends in
town,
——Jx-Sheritt Wm. Ishler, of Belle- |
foute, was a prominent visitor in town |
yesterday.
~Prof, James Gregg, principal of |
the Milesburg public schools, was in
town Saturday.
~——John Van Pelt is taking a course |
of instruction in Prof. Wolf's school at |
Spring Mills |
—J. D. Minnick, a student at State
College, was in town a few days ago
calling on his friends.
—H. A. McKee, ot Bellefonte, the }
Democratic candidate for Prothonoto-
ry, was in town Monday.
Miss Anna 1. Biddle, of ( ‘owan,
Union county, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. H. I. Wise, since Saturday.
——Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford
and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith spent
Sunday with Mrs. Crawford's parents
at Lamar,
~ Miss Myrtle Hassinger, of Mil-
roy, is a guest of her friend, Miss Trix-
ie Shawver the past week, at the Old
Fort hotel.
——Miss Roxanna Brisbin left Fri-
day morning on a of several
weeks with friends at Atlantic City
and Philadelphia.
visit
— Mrs. Elmer Campbell, and little
daughter, Mary Love, of Linden Hall,
spent Saturday with her aged mother,
Mrs. Jane Love, on Church street.
—John of Alvin
Stamp, west of town, went to
Stump, son
Crum
Lynne, Pa., on Monday, where he has
secured a Pp wition in a large hotel.
— David Burrell,
Mills,
seen in our town as his friends
our late citizen,
now of Spring
is occasionally
are al-
ways glad to note since his removal.
— Miss Romie Van Pelt
day to resume her
Tass.
Wilson
College, Chambersburg, after spending
the
left
studies at
Easter vacation with her mother.
— Mrs. Barr
ber home in Tyrone last week after
with
near
Samuel returned to
a
her
Yobinra
Potters
visit of about four weeks
mother, Mrs.
Mills,
~tiver,
Wm. G. Runkle, Esq., of Belle-
foute, Democratic candidate for Dist-
rict Attorney,
since Monday hustling after the Dem-
has been in these parts
ocratic voters
J. W. Mittlerling gave our sanc-
label into "08,
tum a call, and put his
He is a successful potato farmer, and
has some 200 bushels for seed and gots
#1 per bushel for them.
—-Edwin Ruhl on Monday remov-
ed his personal effects to Spring Mills,
where he will reside with his family.
Ed. has accepted a position travel-
wrominent firm,
as
ing fora]
salesman
Re-
PORTER'S prompt and pleasant friends
-William Bower, one of the
from Potters Mills, made his annual
to the office last week
town transacting business.
—Our jolly old friend, John H.
Miller, former tanner and butcher in
visit while in
this place, but of late years living in
Williamsport, was here last week to
bake hands with old acquaintances,
—Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill, late of
of our
town, are fixed in their pleasant home
at the far end of town. Philadelphia
an esteemed family which
Centre Hall's gain.
—-John D. Meyer arrived home |
Saturday, having finished his term as
principal of the Alexandria, Pa., high
He goes back next week to
open a term of select school at that
place, and anticipates a large attend-
——
—(ieorge Krumbine, who is tak-
a Baltimore Medical
College, finished his third year in the
institution and is now home with his i
brother John. one year |
yet of instruction before he can hang
out his shingle with M. D. attached to |
it. a |
al tt
Llearfield Co, Getting Religion.
The revival in religion which has |
been in progress in the Methodist |
church in Clearfield since November 1
closed two weeks ago, after 540 persons |
had made profession of religion. A |
protracted meeting is now in progress |
in the Lutheran church, at which |
there have been over 100 conversions,
making a total of about 450 conversions |
in that place during the winter.
Bocelli
Weekly Weather Report Centre Hall, i
(Government Service.)
Temperature : Highest. Lowest.
April 7 45 25 part cloudy,
“w 8 57 30 clear,
9 57 29 clear,
10 54 39 part cloudy,
11 56 31 part cloudy,
12 66 clear,
13 66 37 clear.
On night of 9th, .07 inch rain.
Sf ts
A little boy asked for a bottle of ‘get
up in the morning as fast as you can,”
the druggist recognized a househo
name for DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers,” and gave him a bottle of those fa-
mous little pills for constipation, sick
headache, liver and stomach troubles;
residents
loses is
school.
ance,
ing a course in
George has
“
i“
i
Ll
i"
GONGRESS T0 ACT
Decide the
Question of War or Peace.
Power to Act.
LEE'S TRIUMPHAL Z2PROGRESS,
Our Consul General to Havana Groeted
With Wildest Enthusiasm on His
Trip From Tampa to the National
Caplital—-Admiral Beranger, Spaln’s
Minister of Marine, Declares That
the Harbor of Havana and Other
Cuban Harbors Were Mined by His
Order.
Washington, April 12.—The future of
the relations of the United States with
Spain and to Cuba now rests with con-
gress, the representative body of the
American people What « the
elected men composing it will pursue
cannot just foretold. The f«
eign affairs committees of both houses
now have the subjecf in their control,
and after deliberation report
to their respective branches what they
be the of the
on the ques
Early action the
mittees is expected, but exactly when
it may be looked for is not now deter-
The full responsibili of
subject was placed upon
when President McKinley
transmitted to it a carefully prepared
and anxiously awaited message relat-
ing to our negotiations with Spain with
regard to the warfare in Cuba, and
draw therefrom his personal conclu-
gions nd
Nom
that of
ezuela nor
caused such 1
ourse
now be S[=
due will
consider should attitude
United States
presented.
tion
grave
by come
tyr
iy
the
congress
mined.
yesterday
B
ommendations
ge ent years,
Pre
land
Pres
n rec
¢
L
|
ident Cleve
dent Harris e,
Sage Was ever
by both
ends
both
SPRING MILLS
An Interesting Collection of Rare Colos,—
Other Interesting Nows,
Last week I mentioned that Mr.
Hering, of Lock Haven, had kindly
handed me a copy of the Ulster Coun-
ty, N. Y. Gazette, published nearly a
century ago, froms which I made sev-
eral very interesting extracts. This
week I had the pleasure of inspecting
his cabinet of coins. In it are United
States silver dollars and half dollars,
from 1705 up to, with two or three ex-
ceptions, the present date. The eabi-
net also contained quite an array of
copper coins, among them is a cent is-
sued by the state of Connecticut early
in Colonial times, said to be very rare,
But unquestionably the rarest coins
are two Roman pieces about the size of
our nickle, one copper and the other
silver. On the obverse of the copper
coin is the head of a man with the in-
scription of D. M, V. Constantine, the
rest of the lettering being so indistinet
that it is impossible to decipher them
even with the aid of a glass; on the re-
verse is the faint figure of a man rest-
ing on a staff’ and holding in one hand
what appears to be The |
greater part of the inscription also the |
date entirely obliterated, This!
coin is said to have been issued during |
the reign of Constantine, who flourish- |
ed in the year A. D. 300. Mr, Hering
very considerable |
but to |
The silver plece is also
a chalice,
are
has been offered a
sum for this coin, has refused
part with it,
Roman, on the obverse is a flerce look-
ing crowned head, with the imperfect
inscription of I. M, P. Postimus. On
the reverse is a fair representation of a
crab, inscribed with Sactitas, A. V. C.
This coin like the previous one spoken
of, is defaced by time and abrasure that |
the date and much of the inseription |
is entirely This
claimed to have been issued by one of,
destroyed. coin is
what is known in history as the thirty |
tyrants of Rome, Mr. Hering is thor- |
oughly informed in numismatics and
states that these coins are genuine be- |
In addition this
Mr. Hering a
postage and revenue
the
yond a question. to
valuable cabinet, has
fine collection of
f
Some of
du
ures had
a dis-
¢ who wanted
tevivrratda
immediate re-
wore than two y
ms passed by
f bell
consequently
sage did not ace
sentiment
The me
at sea because
vie
ws between it and ecutive
PRE peed
le ord with the presi.
it |
in ace
recommendation.
believed that the
en authorized
and
ly
have |
the army
the co
ument, i
phase of diple
The senate
lations imme
but rea
From the
members he
ediat
hed no
fact
id a af
was sald
red, what
the
and
it, inference was
regarding
that was
action
fe
neces.
by
some strong measure
sary in order to carry any
the commitiee through the
declaration of war was talked of.
declaration that the
should be free, coupled wit
the president to bring this about
by armed ints enti
It well kr
advanced +
with an amendment
nate,
Cuba
people of
1 was suggests
m that
met
in any
in genate
the in-
declaring
ernment.
The temper of the house could not
be accurately determined, but there,
as in the senate, the proposi
t
t
Cuban independence has to 1
fd
met,
eign affairs does not
it this f«
an
that carry
ature will be antagonized by
amendment, and the prospects are
an amedment, and the prospec are
that nearly all the Democrats and
many Republicans would favor {t. Jf.
forts have directed toward ac-
tion which would secure the solid sup-
port of the Republican organization
and Republican majority of the house.
The Spanish minister, Senor Polo de
Bernabe, remained at the legation dur-
day, sending and receiving
many dispatches and conferring with
his advisers. He cabled the entire
is
Leon
only the historical references to Gen-
eral Grant's message, Texas, ete. The
minister sald he must decline to make
the slightest public allusion to the
president's message, as any remark
from him would be inconsistent with
his position.
The war and navy departments cone
tinued their active preparations today.
While eventualities are being prepared
for, the sentiment in army and navy
circles is that war is not so imminent
as it seemed to be a few days ago. It
can be stated on authority that no
at Key West, as the administration
holds that the situation has undergone
no change which makes this withdraw-
al necessary or advisable,
I————— A i
There'll be a Hot Time,
This year, 1898, will be a warm polit-
ical year in Pennsylvania. There will
be elected thirty Congressmen, twen-
ty-five State Senators, 204 Representa-
tives, a United Siates Senator to suc-
ceed Mr. Quay, Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, and a Becretary of Internal
affairs, .
RRA OR LM AAR.
A torpid liver robs "hx of ambition
and ruins your health. DeWitt's Lit-
sors cléanse the liver, cure
constipation and all
stomach liver
troubles; for sale by Smith & Crawford,
i
{
i
i
was displayed.
of
if any, artistic skill
Mr. Hering talks very seriously lo-
cating in our village,
The 12th inst. was “Cabbage day,”
the sign was in the right quarter and
up, and just before sundown, the ecab-
bage seeds were quietly scattered in
boxes made for that purpose, and after
backwards
[aziijuhxiouslyolaphat to in-
the magical
f X
in sure a good crop, the planters sol-
emnly walked indoors barefooted,
PC. Kenley one of our active young i
men who has been quite ill and confin- |
valescing. He says that “Richard's
C. A. Meyer of our village will close |
out his stock of goods by June 7th. A |
1otice is on the store building “To be
tit —
AARONSBURG.
Bitten
Peach Industry.
Mrs. Adam Bright, of Kansas, visit- |
Brights, |
Lady by a Visclous Dog.-The i
George
May i
T Hosterman bought William |
north of
(1,
John Bolinger has gone to Tadpole
cannot work,
Frank Rupp started for Philadelphia
He will
will enter the navy.
with him Arthur Burd.
LINDEN HALL,
TheEveuts of Interest from Up the Valley
us Seen by Our Seribe,
Michael Leib, of Bellefonte, was the
guest of James Worrel one day last
week,
Belle Fleisher, of Tusseyville, is at
present staying at the nome of her sis-
ter, Mrs. J. B. Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner, of Tus-
seyville, were the guests of their son
James on Friday last.
George Kline, of Oak Hall, was vis-
iting friends in our community on
Bunday afternoon and evening,
On Tuesday of last week L. W, Kim-
port took six fat cattle to Kipple, Pa.,
to his son Bamuel, who has a butcher
shop at that place.
Albert Johnson, of Boalsburg, is
having a new erected at the
wharf, which is almost completed and
occupied by Mr. Johnson,
Miss Fredrica Hess, who is attend-
ing the Ladies’ Seminary at Bethle-
hem, Pa., spent her Easter vacation
with her grandparents at this place.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gettig, accompanied
by her two sons, Andrew and John,
spent a week with her son Emery at
Altoona, who is clerking in the store
house of the R. R. Co. at that place.
One day last week while Mrs, Sear-
son was in the act of going to a neigh-
house
bors house she slipped and fell on an
ley board, striking her arm on
edge of the board, and breaking it
the wrist, which proved very painful,
It the of
seems thought
sensi fA wmmettios
INGLE
TANDARD
only is possible, whether as a test of
excellence in journalism, or for the
measurement of quantities, time or
values; and
The
Philadelphia
Record
after a career of nearly twenty years of
uninterrupted
claiming that the standard first estab-
lished by its founders is the one true
test of
A Perfect Newspaper.
To publish all the news promptly
and succinctly and in the most reada-
ble form, without elision
its significance
or partisan
bias, to discuss with
editions of
from 10 to 14 pages, and to provide the
daily
and get a taste of it. Bome only got
as far as Centre Hill, when they be.
came exhausted and stayed there for
Two of them being of a
more enthusiastic nature trudged on as
far as Rebersburg, when they conelud-
{
i
i
i
haustion.
their sur-
they then concluded to stay until the
following day. Boys you should not
never be free,
1
ortment of
: 1
sieyele and
A 33% PA
Suits, Pants, Hose,
»
PCIE
enough to pit ASC Yona alli
. \
we them
Ne vem.
FAUBLES,
PREPPY
Bellefonte.
i
i
price of ONE CENT—that from
the outset, and will continue to be the
aim of The Record.
THE PIONEER
Was
the
still leads
United States, The Record
where others follow.
Witness its unrivaled average daily
and an average exceeding 120,000 cop-
les for its Bunday editions, while imi-
tations of its plan of publication in ev-
tify to the truth of the assertion that
in the quantity and quality of its con-
which it
is
has established the
{
i
of The
any address for $3 per year or 25 cents
ecord will be sent by mail to
per month,
editions together, which will
readers the best and freshest informa-
that going the
world every day in the year, including
holidays, will be sent for $4 a year or
35 cents per month,
give its
tion of all on in
is
Address
THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO.
lecord Building,
and vicinity. Jacob Winkleblech or- |
dered 200 trees, afterwards he sold his
home and now has no place to plant
them and can’t get rid of them. ;
Miss Anna Limbert, of Aaronsburg,
who went to Beech Creek lately to
live with Mr. Bmiths, was bitten quite
seriously by Bmith’'s dog. She had
occasion to go out and across the porch
on which the dog was lying; the dog
looked up, and seeing a stranger at |
once attacked her, biting her in the |
face so seriously that a physician had
to be called to dress the wound.
Aramis —
pr
REBERSBURG,
A Brief Summary of the Events as S2en hy
Our Seribe.
Stewart Weber and wife, of Wood-
ward, were home over Bunday.
There will be quite a number of
wheels in town this summer.
Mr. and Mrs, Bheats, of Booneville,
are at A, IL. Nearhoods this week to
help fix up the hotel.
There was a game of ball here last
Baturday between Loganton and Re-
bersburg; it was quite interesting. The
score was 13-8 in favor of Rebersburg.
There were quite a number here from
Millheim, who stuck to our team. One
of the Loganton men was hit in the
eye by the ball; he had a bad eye be
fore he left our burg. We say, call
: ight,
FE a et tig
vators,
market.
A Iso
Implement Dealer,
The
Right
Kind
OAK HALL, PA.
Is the only kind of clothing to buy.
We have them. We can fit you,
please you and give you better ser-
vice than any other concern in Cen-
tre county. Our stock is large,
never better selected, and we price
them to you lower than you ever
expected to buy good honest cloth-
ing for. We will please you be-
yond a doubt. We will save you
money, and you can always return
Try us.
BELLEFONTE.
ATTORNEYS.
H UGH B, TAYLOR,
! Alorney at-law,
! dellefonte, Pa.
| No. 24 Temple Court, All manner of legal busi.
| hess promptly atiended Lo, BuUgvlo
AWorney-at- Law
Bellefonte, Pa.
Bug ve
1
{ 0. FURST,
| A.
| Offices dlivoiiy opposite the Court House
IBA C. MITCHELL,
Alorney-at-law,
onle, Fa,
oct] 94
Belle
Office, Room No, 10, Crider's Exchange
JOHN ELIKE
y Attorney at Law,
BELLEFONTE
| Office on second floor of Furst's bu
| of Court House, Can be cousulied
| and KEuglish,
PA.
g. north
herman
ans?
iJ. H. ORVIS, C. M. BOWER, +ORY]
{ (rvis, BOWER & ORV1S,
i Allorneys atl Law
BELLEFOKTE PA,
Office in Crider’s Exchange building or
| floor ans
David ¥. Fortney Ww, Harrison
FORTREY & WALKER
Attorney at Law
BELLEFONTE, PA
| Office north of Court House,
r
Walker.
{ "LEMANT DALE,
A Horne
W.¢
Office N .
First National Bank
orner |
WwW G. RUXALE,
. Atlorney-at-]
All Xinas of legal bus
pociag sllenicon given
Soor Crider Excha ge
oe VO 00d
J. L.BranGLER
SPANGLER & HEW £5
- Atlorus
B
spacial sUlention to > {
ail the courts. Consultation
English
S D. GETTIG
.
Collection
prow
Office in
((ENTRE COUNTY BANKING OX
| BEl FORTE, PA
EBecelve deporits,
jan¥l J
DOS,
D,Bevexrr, Cashier
HOTELS.
ble is provided with ever
IN HOUBE
[BVI ]
8. Woods Caldwe
Proprie .
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
300d sample rooms on first
Janel
Terms reasonable,
floor
Buss HOUSE,
W. L. Daggett, (51
k AFON
Special attention given Ww country
PA
apr
TE,
rade
NEW GARMAN HOUSE
34 Opposite Court He
BEL
vse $H
dure Lo
E.PA
ol, steam
umprovemenis,
New building. new fur
host ¢ wetric bells and all modern
| Good table and moderale charges
|
| QPRING MILLS HOTEL,
i D. H. Ruhl, Proprietor,
BPRING MILLE, PA
Free bus to and from all trains
NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE
‘a
8a
| LEFOXNTE, PA.
{ Free bus to and from sll trains. Good sample
| us on Grst Soor. Special rates 0 witnesses
| and jurors,
i
i CENTRE HALL HOTEL
i Wm. H. Runkle, Manager
{| Newly equipped, bar and tab'e supplied with
{ the best Summer boarders receive special atten -
{ tion. and can fi 1 Central
| for fishing and mayesy
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR SARGAINS ?
As paonie always are.
:
If so callon...
H. F. ROSSMAN,
SPRING MILLS, - PA.
Where you will
find Bargains in all
lines every day.