.
PERSONAL MENTION,
Coming and Going,—Visitors in and out of
Town,
—Miss Alberta Barr, of Tyrone, is
spending several days at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. James Boal.
~—Mr, and Mrs. Frank B. Stover,
of Bellefonte, visited with friends in
Centre Hall yesterday.
~=J. D. Minnick, of Ridgway, Pa.,
a student at State College, spent Sun-
day with Centre Hall friends.
— Miss Emilie B. Bwartz, of Beth-
lehem, Pa., spent several days the past
week with friends in Centre Hall,
—e—Mrs, G. W.
visiting her son
man, at
week,
Mr. R. D. Musser, of Spring
Mills, one of the REPORTER'S valued
friends, gave us a call a few days ago
while in town on business.
—Mrs. B. D. Brisbin and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Beulah" Boone and Miss
Roxanna, speut & couple days with
friends at State College last week.
~—Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Van Pelt
left Wednesday morning for their
home at Ithica, N, Y. They were
here on a visit to their old home and
many friends.
Hosterman has been
Sumner V. Hoster-
Lancaster, Pa,, since last
to take up his course in the
college at Baltimore. He has
or two yet before he will come
full-fledged M. D.
—(ieorge Dellett left Saturday for
Camp Meade, at Midletown, where he
from the 17th Infantry, U. 8.
Gearge may decide to re-enlist.
~—C. F. Deininger, who was em-
ployed as clerk in the bank for about
thirteen years, has severed his connec-
tion with that institution, and
City, where he will reside for the fu-
ture.
—(i. B. SBoyder, last year princi
pal of our public schools, was in town
al belongings.
departure was so sudden that he did
affairs, likened to the minute men of
Revolutionary fame.
few who has apparently been physic-
ally benefitted by army life,
to Chester Springs, Pa.
school as instructor in tactics
days.
in afew
A Mtl
Pulpit Shot at Alger.
Rev. Dr. Hamlin, in Washington,
pastor of the Church of the Covenant,
Presbyterian, where Vice President
Hobart, Colonel John Hay, Secretary
Wilson and other prominent members
of the Administration attend, in
Sunday sermon said :
his
ment except one hss issued from the
war with the highest credit. That one
is sadly discredited in the popular esti-
mation. This estimation
some particular entirely
in
It
may be
wrong.
It
is
there
that have been encountered.
misplace the blame. But
wrong in its verdict that
blame.
liberate crimes against the lives of our
soldiers, or the blunders of ignorance
and incompetence that are as bad as
crimes, the public does not yet know.
*‘But it does know that in Cuba they
were but half-clothed, half-fed, half-
sheltered, half-doctored when wound-
ed or sick. It does know that the
transports have renewed the horrors
of the ‘middle passage,” and that men
have starved while supply ships float-
ed aimlessly for weeks and months
it
opened upon the rails. It does not
know that somehow our soldiers have
become objects of public charity.
“Meanwhile the War Office pleads
the baby act! A Cabinet Officer, a
Senator and a general pronounce the
water at Montauk good after tasting
it; the had of the Department in a
public letter shields himself by throw-
ing all blame upon his subordinates,
in the same breath saying that there
really is no blame, after all, and that
war is not a pic-nic.”
Rev. C. T. Brady, Chaplain, tells of
the sufferings of the soldiers, and hor-
rors of Chickamauga.
He says »
“I personally saw men left in the
hospitals in camps for 36 hours with-
out any medical attendance whatever,
I saw men in those hospitals suffering
from fever with the rain beating down
upon them.
“I saw men committed to the eare of
unskilled attendants when it was ab-
solutely impossible for them to receive
anything like the attention they de-
served. I saw men suffering from fe-
ver lying with their mouths open and
their mouths filled with flies. I won.
der if I dare, being still in the govern
ment service, say more, There is much
more that mig ght be ny it ete
Jor Je
De, will sufi 1'had "not a
to touch up h this phase of our experi.
ence at all, but Dy I think that
§hiene (hing have taken Ince in tls,
e greatest a resumas
the most advanced Nation ’ u the y
of the earth, I cannot hold - peace,”
A stubborn cough or tickling in the
throat yields to One Minute toncten the
Cu in effect, touches ol
al wh
SPRING MILLS,
What Has Happened of Note in Our Neigh.
boring Town,
Corn cutting is about finished in
this neighborhood. The crop is a very
large one; during the week our farm-
ers did considerable threshing, and re-
port the yield as quite satisfactory.
Hchool commenced here on Monday
last. The little people really appeared
glad, they seemed to be tired of the
long holidays; of course Dr. D. M,
Wolf, Mr, Derr and Miss Mabel Sank-
ey occupied their respective stations.
The M. E. congregation of this place
held a festival in the park on Friday
and Saturday evenings of last week.
The refreshments consisted of an un-
usually large variety of eatables and
drinkables, and gotten up in a very in-
viting manner, On both evenings the
festival was very largely patronized by
our people, and in consequence their
treasury was very considerably aug-
mented,
F. K. Sheary the young and active
tonsorial artist of our village, is doing
quite a lively business, and handles
the razor in a very skillful manner, in
His parlor is not
everything cleanly
very rarely that
not wait-
unlike a
and neat,
bouviolr,
and it is
ing patiently for “next.”
The turnpike company has in a man-
ner repaired the bridge over a side is-
-the spring at
the bridge shook as if afflicted with
the ague; the most surprising part was
that the thresher passed over safely.
The entire structure should be rebuilt
from the foundation, as about one-half
of the frame work decayed. Why
not do the business properly, and erect
an iron bridge ?
Quite a large number of sight seers
have been congregating in the shoe
is
emporium of C. A. Krape during the]
Four of the tubers weigh |
a trifle over a pound each and meas-
ure eleven inches in length, the four
together making nearly a yard and a
quarter of potatoes—can these mon-
sters be surpassed? Mr. Krape should
secure a few of these potatoes, scoop
brogans,
D. H. Ruhl our jolly had
evening
landlord
by the single
besides a num- |
During the |
s
yarn, could almost |
half the village. |
telling stories
ones, your commercial
generally extricate the
shrubbery, or in
“rag off the
be heard through
aud
trav-
linen |
“tough
eler can
other}
bush.” |
David Burrell one of our venerable |
was |
in-|
:
veteran,
knocked down and considerably
Jured by a reckless cycler on Wednes- |
day evening last. The rider, a strang- |
er whose destination was Millheim |
having left Bellefonte, was hurled vio-
lently against a fence but sustained no
material damage. After ascertaining
what his folly did, proceeded on his
journey. He had neither a lantern
por an alarm bell on his bieyele, and |
regardless of consequences, Had he
injured only himself it would have
served him about right, for hardly less
than an idiot would ride through a
light, without a lighted lantern
even the ability to signal an alarm.
The Spring Mills band will not play
at the Lewisburg fair as advertised in
their posted placards. Without any
solicitation on their part, the secreta-
ry of the association communicated
with them for terms ete, which prov-
ing satisfactory entered into a contract
for the band to play one day at the
fair and Thursday was specified ac-
cordingly the band made every ar-
rangement for that day, and advised
all their friends to the same effect, and
as a result quite a large delegation ex-
pected to accompany them to the fair
However a few days since, C. D, Wolf,
secretary of the association notified
the band to report on the fair grounds
on Friday instead of Thursday, of
course annulling the contract. And
in leaving here the secretary made the
preeminently absurd request—especi-
ally when we have a railroad station
almost at our very doors, that they
should meet and accompany the
Aaronsburg band, who by the way,
intend driving to Lewisburg and wili
leave ut midnight on Thursday, Of
course the Spring Mills band would
submit to no such nonsense and childs
play and informed the secretary that | Lo
the band declined attending the fair
under his new and ridiculous condi-
tions. If I am correctly informed, the
association had a similar transaction
with our band last year and with
atout the same result. Why such un-
usual and sipgular proceedings, is there
a trick in it?
or
You invite d ntment when
oul experiment. Witt's Little
t, easy, thor-
ly are pleasan
ough Jittle pills. They cure consti
A a ay.
Potters Mills.
Miss Emma McCoy is visiting with
Mrs, Carson at this place,
J. F, McCoy left on
Philadelphia.
Miss Shugart, of Bellefonte, is visit
ing at the home of Ed, Allison at this
place,
I. A. Condo's child while swim-
ming on Sunday evening fell and
broke her leg; she is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. W. W, Bpangler who has been
on the sick list for some time, ime
proving very slowly, and is not yet
out of danger.
Clark Bible is on the sick list.
Monday for
Is
of hauling.
The school teachers opened
schools on Monday morning for
winter term,
Bernard and William Spangler,
Chicago, are home for a short
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Spangler, They wili return
Chicago on Saturday.
the
5.00,
i
|
i
i
i
i
this season.
ry —
Jenks Not gu Standard Ol Co Man,
In reply to an assertion made by Dr.
Swallow that the Democratic candi-
date was a Standard Oil company can-
didate and a
. Jenks has
M.
corporation
written the
nominee
called
Jenks’ attention to the statement :
“My dear sir :
follow ing
lower,
I never
Corpo
pany nor any of its branches.
was a salaried attorvey for
ration in my life except
stance. When the Buffalo,
& Pittsburg Railroad Company was
about to build its road to the Jefferson
county coal fields in 1882, I agreed to
act its attorney the
it
as
any
in one in-
tochester
from
until
as
Stateline reached
As its first
train of ears reached that point I re-
My practice
y a practice with
Punxutawney. 8O0N
signed. has been more
individual
eutage than any one 1 ever knew of.”
pip
A Mother's Awful Death
eli-
largel
The joy over the home-coming of the
Company K to Bethlehem, was
marred by a most shocking accident,
which occurred at the Union Station,
the victim of which was a mother of
one of the returning soldiers who had
gone to meet her son.
Mrs. John Talbot, aged 54 years,
waiting the arrival of her son, Private
John Talbot, when freight train
cae In the noise and confu-
the anxious mother rushed to t
In the surging
been pushed
under
Two
boys,
was
a
along.
sion, he
front of the platform.
crowd she bad
cars, drawn
wheels and cut to pieces,
ful death,
- Wp
Recent Mifflin County Deaths.
At Milroy, in his
Reuben Kreamer,
In Lewistown, Mrs
in her 72 year.
Near Belleville,
Mrs. Mary
In W. Va., wife of Isaac
| aged 56 years,
At Bolona,
her 61 year.
In Lewistown, the wife of John A.
Waream, in her 57 year.
In Decatur twp., Mrs,
ter, aged 67 years,
L.. Ruble,
Mrs. James Taylor,
da ———
De W itt 8 . W itch Hazel Salve
the largest sale of any Salve in
world. This fact and its merit has led
terfeit it.
for De Wits Witch Hazel
great pile cure; for sale by
Crawford.
BEmith
A pt
GRAIN Mm ARKET,
ne
3s
Backw hon SI... SEA LS SS SR
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Sutton
yi
Shoulders
Philadelphia, Sept. 28,
Wheat, 72.
Corn, No. 2 ‘ mixed, 34,
Oats, No. 2 white, 25,
No. 2 mixed, 25.
Butter, fancy creamery, 2le; prints
Eggs, fresh, 18¢.
Live Poultry ;
Hens 10alle ; old roosters 7c ; sprog ing
Shicksns, 10a1c., and spring due
Baled Hay and Straw :
Hay, timothy, choice, 10.50alle ; rye
8.5088 : wheat 646.50,
Chicago, Bept, 28,
t, cash, 08,
3 la o, da, 00
Oats, cash ho
East Liberty Live Stock :
Hoe mediams, 4.25 ; heavy hogs 4.10,
Rood pigs, 3.75a3.90 ; "skips and coms
Don pie, 2.5003.50 ; roughs, 2.50a3.65,
Chbice, 4 H0nd. 65 ; common 3.25a3,75,
‘choice spring lam
ion wpiing in hd, 5.0
ue broken surfaces, sores, insect
buros, skin disenscs nd a
Bn there is one relis
Witt's With Tasel
you call for De Wit
Tr
0)
ww
ae
0%
x)
CT A...
Every one
Wool and
how extraordinary
a
fit von as well as
O YOur measure,
hapoe
suape,
fail
Lalor
Men’s Outfitters,
BELLEFONTE.
WO - &
A RET
Fe
Handsome,
Men,
TY
possibilities
Bovs
that our
ERAT
., wa Be Pa
*
WEE BERS
laa
Boys’ Suits at - .
Boys ' Overcoats at -
RE —_———
TI
SRE
..
-
Tw
&
Progressive Clothiers. “ .
LR
ap
ax
%
Knock-out
Prices for
the Next
Sixty Days
Chamber
Suits...
Funeral snpplies constantly on
hand.
Call and see us.
AAR SA
WaREN Eee eae
aTE"a
‘he
iit
a
price-
LX
* 3 : :
Vast buying gives,
nat
tale
wow
Ba
a
“An honest
&
cw
wl
Raelelelaa
a
$7.50
See
ae
-.
a
$7.75
$5.00, $6.00, $6.50 and $7.50
. $5.00 to §7.50
2.25, $2.50 up to $5.00
$1.50 up to $7.50
Ra
oe
ae
Kale
Sala
. BELLEFONTE.
RE
NW
i.
Not What You Pay !
But what you get for what yon
pay makes a bargain. . This is the
experience every time yon buy
shoes such as Dayton, Freed, Rich-
ardson, stamped on ever, sole. Do
not allow yourself to) be led astray
by buying anythi as there
is only one rem a doctor's
bill). I keep them or Men, Wo-
men and Children, at the ve jow.
vices. 1 also keep
ng Show,
or the next 60 days I will pay
one-half the wr fare from Lemont
or any intermedia
ATTORNEYS.
Hyon B. TAYLOR,
Allorney at- Law,
Bellefonte, Pa,
No. 4 Temple Court. All manner of legal busi
tess promptly attended to, BuUgeo
A 0. FURST,
. Allorney-at-law,
Bellefoute, Ps,
OMces directly opposité the Court House, aug 96
s—
J.H.ORVIS, C.M, BY EK, « OKVIA
(8 AVIS, BOWER & ORY
Atorucys al I
BELLEFONTE PA.
Office in Crider’s Exchange building on secs
floor ‘Rush
Fortney. W, Harrison Walker,
FORTNEY & WALKER.
Allorney at Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office north of Court House,
David F,
(LEMANT DALE,
Atloruey at Law
BELLEFORT E. PA.
Office N. W, corner blamond, two doors from
First National Bank jansy
Ww, G. RUNKLE
Atiorney at Jaw,
BELLE FONTE, PA.
All kinds of legal business aitended io promptly
Bpecial sitention given Ww collections, Office, 2d
floor Crider Excha ge,
8, D. GETTIG,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
Collections and sl! legal business stlended to
promptiy. Cousultations German and English,
Oftioe in Rachange Balliing-
N B. SPANGLER, 3
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFOKTE, ‘PA,
Codsultation in En-
Office, Crider Exchange
noviss
Practices in all the courts.
gish and German.
Bullding.
BANKS.
BEL LEFONTE, PA.
Discount notes,
J. D. Brvezrrt, Cashier
Reoelve deposits,
jan®2
HOTELS.
AAG HOTEL,
Daniel C. Keller, Proprietor.
Bellefonte, Pa.
This house has been newly furnished through
out. An excellent stable in connection with she
house. Rates vesy ressonable Parties attend.
ing court and making as extended slay in Belle
fonte an extra discount will be made. The ta-
blels provided with every ying in season,
[BY INHOUSBE,
8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor,
LOCK HAVER, PA.
Good sample rooms on first
jan
Terms reasonable,
floor,
BUsH HOUSE,
. L. Daggeti, Proprietor,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Bpecial stiention given Ww country trade. apryo
NEW GARMAN HOURE,
Opposite Court House,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Rew buil iding new farniture throughout, stesam
best, electric bells and all modern Lmprovemenis,
Good able snd moderate charges.
SPRING MILLS HOTEL
D. H. Ruhl,
rietor,
EPRING MILLS, PA.
Free bus to and from sll trains.
NEW BROCKERHOFF HOURE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Free bus to and from all trainees Good sample
rooms on first Boor. Special rates 10 witnesses
and jurcrs,
CENTRE HALL HOTEL,
Win. H. Runkle, Manager,
Newly equipped, bar and table supplied with
the best 8 ummer boarders receive special atten -
tion, and can find no healthier local iy. Central
for fishing and panting mayes’
August Tr
Sales..
Big drives
all
to
over
our store make
room for Fall goods.
goods
together to
Not bargain
thrown
sell, but
REAL BARGAINS
Goods to meet the
demands of our own
Do
to
exacting trade.
not have time
quote prices. Come
and be convinced.
H. F. ROSSMAN,
Spring Mills, . . Pa.
THE MIFFLINBURG
STEAM LAUNDRY
Mifflinburg, Pa.
Wesley Kleckner, Proprietor,
We tise the soa
the dirt and
that tackim
the shirt,
Linen sent to this laundry is
wasliod ¥hite, not _ whitewashed.
Collars and Coffs
Laundered with..
‘SMOOTH IVORY-
LIKE EDGES.
¢| “Union Finish.” ;