a A
PERSONAL MENTION.
Town,
~J. D. Murray transacted business
in Bellefonte Monday.
——H. C. Quigley, Esq.,
rising young attorney, was in town
Tuesday,
-——Robert Malone, builder of the
boro water plant, went to Hollidays-
burg Friday to attend a legal suit in
which he is interested.
——Robert, son of W. W. Dellett,
who has been staying with his broth-
er at Homestead all summer, home
with his pareuts for the winter,
is
~——Mrs. James Greeg, of Milesburg,
was here over Sunday on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. R. Porter Odenkirk who
has been quite ill at her home at the
Old Fort.
——=Cly de Smith left Tuesday after-
noon to rejoin his regiment, the 12th,
at Williamsport. The thirty days far-
lough expired on the 19th and he had ,
to report for roll call.
SPRING MILLS,
Interesting Lotter With the News of
the Town.
The Sons of Veterans of our village
| talk about visiting Philadelphia on the
occasion of the great ‘‘Peace Jubilee”
to be held there on the 26th and 27th
inst,
Dr. Monroe, presiding elder of the
Penns valley circuit, delivered a very
profound discourse to a large congrega-
tion in the M. E. church «f our village
on Sunday afternoon last.
The Methodist church here is being
thoroughly repainted. This will make
a decided improvement in the appear-
ance of the building, a= it was begin-
ning to have “a very muchly off col-
or.”
Last week while engaged in making
some improvements and repairs at our
village hotel, Edward Confer met with
quite a mishap. A piece of heavy tim-
ber fell upon one of his lower limbs,
An
Harvey Confer of the Spring Mills
——James E. Stewart made a run up |
from New Bloomfield last Thursday |
on his wheel, on a short visit to old |
friends. Jim will probably loeate here |
again and go into business.
——Witmer Smith, who had been '
employed in a argesstore in Altoona, |
has secured a position with the Com- |
mercial Telephone Co., and
working with the company.
-—=Joshua T. Potter left for W heel-
ing, West Virginia, on Tuesday even-
ing. He is the delegate from the Cen-
tre Hall charge of the Huntingdon
Presbytery to the Presbyterian Synod,
which meets at Wheeling.
~——Mrs. Harry Boone and little
daughter Alice left on Monday morn-
ing for their home in Schenectedy, N
Y., after a visit of several months with
her parents here. Her mother, Mrs.
B. D. Brisbin accompanied her, and
will remain for some time.
— Miss Annie M. Stiffler, of Centre
Hill, gave us a call, and ordered the
Reporter sent to Wiconisco, Dauphin
county, which will be her future home.
Since the death of her mother she and
ber father have quit housekeeping, |
he remaining with his son-in-law near i
Centre Hill.
A A C—O SAS
is now
Not for Amusement
The thing that keeps down the news-
paper business is the fact that so many
people think that editors pursue their
calling merely for amusement. Noth-
ing could be sadder than to see an able
journalist eating a contributed poem |
for want of bread or pie. When a man
bas a roll of bills he pays everybody
before he remembers that he owes the
amiable editor; he squares up with the
butcher, the baker, the horse blanket
maker, and by the time he is through
he says to himself the editor will have
to wait a while. A great many edi-|
tors in this world of sorrow and sin
have been compelled to wait awhile;
they have waited until their whiskers
have turned gray, and their booms
become melancholy and their hearts |
bard; and they are waiting yet and |
will wait until the sun grows cold,
and the stars are old, and the leaves of |
tke judgment book unfold. And it is]
all very sad, at least,
Stang io the Throat.
Charles Matz, of Tyrone, was the
vietim of a peculiar accident one day
last week. He was visiting at Dry
Hollow, and was drinking sweet cider
out of a barrel, through a small gum |
hose, when a yellow jacket was sucked |
up through the hose into Mr. Matz's |
throat. The beestung him three times
in the throat and breast, and the stings
swelled up until Mr, Matz nearly chok-
ed to death. By the use of a tube the
throat was kept from entirely closing
up and the vietim pulled through in
safety, but he will not drink cider out
of a barrel after this. We often hear
of people getting stung in the mouth
by bees in honey ete, but seldom does
8 bee get so far down in a man’s throat
as the one that nearly proved Mr.
Matz's undoing.
Rr AA
Swindling the Odd Fellows,
There is a fellow traveling about the
country imposing upon Odd Fellows
and defrauding lodges, He is a man
about 88 years of age, five feet, six or
eight inches in height, and probably
weighs 130 pounds. His complexion
is sallow, and he has a long neck and
bony hands. He is a fluent talker, but
he claims to be in very poor health
and is looking for financial aid. He is
well booked in Odd Fellowship, but he
is said to be an imposter and follows
this line for profit,
A
Hantindon Won.
The superior court last week handed
down a decision sustaining the lower
court in the decision of the county line
between MifMlin and Huntingdon
county, whereby Mifflin loses cousid-
erable of its territory. The case may
80 to the Bupreme court,
AA
; A Common Danger,
If you have ever had a cold which
you permitted to “wear away’ it may
interest you to know it was a danger
ous proceeding. Every cold and
cough which is neglected paves the
way for consumption, bronchitis, asth-
aa or catarrh, Otto's Care, the fa
Planing Mill Company, with his fam-
ily, made a visit to Millheim on Fri-
| day last, and returned on the following
{ Monday. Mr. Confer's father resides
| for several months,
Archibald Allison, ¥sq., one of our
venerable citizens, who has been quite
ill for the last ten days«, was able to be
of last
Mr. Al-
three
since,
score years and ten,
M. I. Gardner, Democratic
date for prothonotary,
way on Friday last, and
satisfied with the political outlook.
Mr. Gardner is a gentleman of very
pleasing address, a fluent speaker, very
aflable and evidently possesses abilities
of a very high order.
The monstrous potatoes on exhibi-
bition at C. A, Krape’s shoe emporium
still attracts considerable attention.
As yet their equals have not been pro-
duced in Gregg township, and he also
claims that neither has the stock, style
and prices of any of his
equalled in the county.
Mrs. Jeremiah Snavely of
lage, died rather suddenly on Tuesday
morning last, Three weeks ago Mrs |
Spavely was taken ill with a mild form
candi-
was down this
perfectly
is
shoes been
our vil
was
to be up and about, but early ou Tues
day morning last, she suddenly
came worse, and before the physician
arrived she expired. He pronounced
be-
Foster's Weather, .
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent from
10th to 23d, and the vext will reach
the Pacific coast about 23d, cross the |
west of Rockies country by close of 24,
great central valleys 25th to 27th, east- |
ern states 25th.
Warm wave will cross the west of |
Rockies country about 23d, great cen- |
tral valleys 25th, eastern states 27th.
Cool wave will cross the west of Rock- |
ies country about 26th, great cential |
valleys 28th, eastern states 30th,
Temperature of the week ending 8 p. |
n. October 31 will average below east |
of the Rockies and above on Pacific |
slope. Raiotall for that week will be |
above east of the Rockies and below
on the Pacific slope. |
The coming week will bring the!
most important weather events of Oct, |
A hot wave, severe storms and a cold |
wave are on the program. All should |
be prepared for bad weather from 18th |
to 27th. Dangerous wind storms, rain |
storms and north are |
probable,
snow storms
yy i
are better
{or more favorably known to the drug
trade than Mr. E. J. |
Schall, buyer in the proprietary medi- |
cine department of the Meyers Dros.’ |
Drug Co., Rt Louis. He says: “My
boy came home from school with his
hand badly lacersted and bleeding, |
and suflering great pain. [ dressed |
the wound and applied Chamberlain's |
Pain Balm freely; all pain ceased, and
io a remarkably short time, it healed |
without leaving a scar. For wounds, |
sprains. swellings and rheumatism, I |
know of no medicine or prescription
equal to it. I consider it a household |
necessity.” Forssleby J. H.
Linden Hall; 8. M. Bwartz, Tussey- |
ville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; H.
F. Rossman, Spring Mills.
sss tl o——
Another Swindle. —
Few men in this country
3
ORS,
tricks is |
a rustic!
stylishly
The rustic goes into a hotel
and inquires for the other fellow, say-
ing that he loaned him £850 a few days
ago snd was to meet him at the hotel
back. The landlord laughs
and plainly states that the fellow who
borrowed the §30 a and
will pot turn up. The other fellow is
confident that he will get his money
back and bets the landlord #25 to that
effect. In a short time the well dressed
man calls for the rustic, and pays him
operated by two men, one of
appearance and the other
dressed.
to get it
is swindler,
it heart disease. The funeral will take!
place foday, Thursday.
——— A
LINDEN HALL,
ttems of Interest as Gathered by Our Cor
his fifty dollars, and pocketing the
the pair of strangers
You invite disappointment when
you experiment. De Witt's Little
respondent,
Mrs. Henry Zeigler who was very ill
inst week is improving.
The storm on Tuesday did consider- |
able damage throughout this section.
Dauiel Tressler had several carpen- |
ters at work last week improving his
buildings.
Solomon Lingle and wife, of Sprin g |
| Mills, were visiting friends in our
| town on Sunday.
Clayton Brumgart, of Rebersburg,
took a trip through here on
Miss Aggie Markle who had been | «
with friends in Altoona |
through the summer returned home |
on Saturday last,
William Bible and wife and daugh- |
ter Elsie, of Potters Mills, were the |
guests of George Swabb and family |
one day last week.
Rev. Rhoads, pastor of the United |
Evangelical church, began his revival |
meetings on Sunday evening. Itistol
be hoped good will result from them. |
Henry Zeigler and daughter Katie,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Gettig and son
George attended the funeral of Mrs.
Amanda Wolf, at Wolfs Store on
Thursday of last week,
Adam Blazer is having two more
rooms added to his house which will
make a handsome and more conven
lent house than heretofore, and is keep-
ing up the building and improving
boom of our town
———— iri bi sransona
Trespassers Liable to a Fine,
The time of year is here when farm-
er and trucker is almost at his wits
end to keep gunners and trespassers off
his premises. Fruit and nuts are con-
sidered common property by many
people who are considered honest in
other matters, and the gunfer thinks
a well laden chestnut tree as having
been placed in his way to requite him
for the failure to bag the buzzing quail
or the bounding rabbit. In the con-
nection it might be well to remind the
thoughtless that the law against tres
passing provides that all persons wil
fully taking and carrying away fruit,
vegetables, plants, fruit or ornamental
trees, vines or shrubs are liable to na
fine not exceeding $50, and an impr is
onment not exceeding sixty days.
Pennsylvania's Silk Mills,
Allentown leads all other towns in
Pennsylvania for silk mills, having
seven such industries, In 1880 there
were only 49 of these mills in Pennsyl-
vania, 71 in 1800, and probably 100 by |o
mills in the United States,
Early Risers are pleasant, easy, thor-
pills. They cure constipa-
fas sure as
Smith &
i you take them: for sale
by
| C rw ford.
As
GR ALN MAKK ET.
New Wheat a
Hye ——
nro
New Oats
SEER WHORE ovis eins
sa
MARKETS
| Chicago, Oct. 19
Wheat, cash, ¢
Corn, cash, 31.
Oats, cash, 22
§
Gh
Wheat, 73¢c.
Corn, No. 2, mixed,
Oats, clipped, 27a28¢.
Butter, fancy creamery,
prints, 23.
Eggs, fresh, 18¢,
Live Poultry :
Hens, 9a10¢ ; old roosters, 7e ; spring
chickens, 10alle; ducks, fe ; turkeys,
Sal0e ; geese, Balle,
Potatoes, choice, 60a65,
Onions, per bushel, 30ad40c.
Cabbage, per ton, §6a8,
Baled hay and straw : Choice timo-
thy, $11; mixed, $850. Straight rye
straw, $3a9.50 ; wheat and oat, $0 per
ton.
East Liberty Live Stock :
Hogs, pritne mediums. $3 95; com
mon, 8.15 ; heavy hogs, 8.90 ; pigs, 3.60;
roughs, 2.50,
Sheep, prime, " 65; common, 3.25;
choice lambs, 5.60
Veal calves, 787.50,
——————
For broken surfaces, sores, insect
bites, burns, skin diseases and especial
ly piles there is one relinble remedy,
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. When
you call for De Witt's don’t accept
counterfeits or frauds. You will not
be disappointed with De Witt’s Witch
Hazel Salve; for sale by Bmith & Crwa-
ord.
a
tl
do |
A I
Weekly Weather Report-Centrs Hall
{(Goverament Service.)
Temperature : Highest, Lowest.
86 clear,
48 cloudy.
42 cloudy.
42 clear.
31 clear,
cloud
42 y
44 clear.
1: On 14.14 m4 0 0. ti,
ol fo nc on 15, afternoon, 03 inch. :
8, afternoon, 1 inch, and at night
or: inches,
One Minute gh Cure
JR hick Sue Fare ad 1
that
us
or $7.00
same goods
You will find the B
letter goods,
3ST the market aftords.
and more
per-
find else-
can
Do you think it
vestigate!
SCARON,
your while
you nothing
gave considers
assortment this
- BELLEFONTE.
Knock-out
Sixty Days
Chamber
Suits....
Funeral supplies constantly on
hand.
Call and see us.
JOHN SMITH & BRO,
9-30 Spring Mills.
RARER
“Choose Ye”
There is “clothin and
then again there are Clothes !
If one is satisfied merely to
be clad, that is one thing! To
appear Well Dressed is Wal
another, To appear Well
Dressed one must wear
clothes. That doesn’t Joey
expensive clothes. If produc.
ed under favorable conditions
good clothes can be sold at
very moderate
n our super stock of Fall
Suits, Overgonts, sie ete, every
requirement Fashion,
Quality and Eons is fully
met. Our materials are
chased from first hands,
Jasge nantiti a by
tai rs a up 2
; omer Go. 1» buy youre
Not What You Pay !
But what you get for what yon
pay makes a bargain. This is the
experience every time you buy
shoes such as Dayton, Freed, Rich-
ardson, stamped on every sole. Do
not allow yourself to be led astray
by buying anything else, as there
is only ‘one remedy, (a doctor's
bill). 1 keep them for Men, Wo-
men and Children, at the very low.
est prices. I also keep Men's
Driving Shoes.
For the next 60 days I will pay
one-half the car-fare from Lemont
or any intermediate point to Rising
Springs on a $6 purchase. Mai
orders promptly filled.
CHAS. A. KRAPE,
SPRING MILLS, -
NET,
LOIRE
GEN. WHEELER.
the most skillful Siltise ang
prices that a
Justify, A visit, and ait, And
rho pelike lont- A
PENNSYLVANIA 2.R.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisio
and Northern Central Fatlvay,
obs
Time Table, in effect May 29, 1597
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD,
BZ a. m.~Trals 20, Wek days for Bunbury,
Harrisburg, arriving st Phlladeiphis, 12.9 p.
New fork 8.53 p. m., Batis ore 12 p.m. Fash
nglon 147 p. me.
phis, Baitimore and Washi igton,
9.21 nm. ~Train 5 Daily for Bunbury,
Willkerbarre, Harrisburg snd intermediate sta-
ton. Week days for Fe “reuton, Heeleton, and
Pousville, Fhidel, 116, Yew York, Baltimore,
Washington, Thro ) uscLger conches 10
Phiiade pha and 12 more
1.85 ~Train 8B, Weekdays for Sunbury,
Wilkes ery Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har-
risburg and intermediate rlations, arriving al
Philadelphia at 6.22 p m., New York, 9. op. m.
Baltimore, 6.00 wp Wash tng ton at 7.15 pp. m,
Parlor car through 10 Friladelphia, and pas
wenger coaches to rofisdel his and Baltimore,
Mp. m~Train 52, Weekdays for Wilkes
eas, Fie ranton, Haden, Pottsville, und dally
for Harrisburg und inwerm sdisie points, arriving
alr hiladelphia 1. 0 pm. New York 8.56 a. m.
Baltimore 8.45 p.m aati gion 1056 p.m. Pas
wenger coaches to Wilkesbarre and Philadelphia
and Baltimore, and parlor car to Phlladelphin.
8.07 m. ~Train 6. Weekdays for Bunbury
Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, arriv-
ing st Philadelphia, 450u. m., New Yorkat 7,53
& m, Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg
to Philadelphia and New York Fhilsdeiphisa
passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed
until 7.90 8. m.
L22 a. m.~Train 4,
burg and points east and
Philadelphia at 6.52 a, m
woek daye, 10,38 a. m, Bunday, Baitimore, 68.25 ».
m., Washingtor 3, «8 m. Pulimen sleeping
cars to Philsd & and Washiogton, snd
passenger coaches W Philadelphia and Baitimore,
WESTWARD.
- 1 rads
a Wasi conches o Philadel
«(Daily ) For Harris.
sou ih, arriving 3
, New York, 08 8 mm.
For Erie, Can-
isgars Falls, and
passcnger coaches wo
lays for
» in yd
nd EK
iy) For Loe k Haven
ad Woks inys lor
i ii %, Pitsburg sod
h throt sgh care to Tyrone
Wey kdays for Kane, Ty-
ipsbuarg, Pittsburg, Canan-
interme Elalious, Eyracuse,
+ Buffalo and Niagara Val is, with
through passenger conc hes 10 Kane and ‘Boch
ester, and Parlor car to Rochester,
£0 p, m, 1 rain 1. Week days for Renovo,
Elmire and intermediate slats AS,
$45 p. m.~ i Dally Lor Lock Haven,
and intermediate stations,
(Dai ok
Mtg Bois,
AYE only
Ald interme
Ty rone,
the West,
131 p
wit
im,
ear
THROUGH TRAINS FOR MORNTANDON FROM
EAST AND SOUTH.
k 1215 night, Philsdels
5 mm, Harrisburg
140 a mm Week
, Washing
ikesbarre
ing at Mon ilandon
wiih pari of as om Fhillsdelpbin
pm Ruse nges coaches from Phils
alt
3 1 leaves New Yo k9 00 am,
: Want] ngton at i 50 am, Bal timore at 12.400
m; Wiikesbarre Pin, arriving st Montan.
don at 6.04 pm, woek das, with through pase
Benger cosches from Phi is. and Re ren vo
Train 21 leaves New York | ¥ i
adelphis 4.30 pm weekdays, id
days, Washi
dai ¥ Wilke
Motandon 3
o@ Pm,
and throt gh
del sph 8 BI
Teal
Phila, 122
ud passenger coBCh
sdeiphiis and Washington
Trad ns leaves New otk wi
from Phil-
EXO p m, Philage
Bal Hmore:
a don at
& mm, with
Phila. Wash nd Balti nd through
passenger comches ! rom Phil tind telph isand Bal
Hmore,
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD.
Week days,
Westward
uM AM BTA TIOFS.
38, b 40 Montandon
45] asi Lewisburg
534 43 Biehl
4
Esstward,
AM ry
# 154
19 5
od
By Vicksburg
¥ of Mifttinburg
A Milly
a §
i on soburn
Zerby
Rising RBpring
Penn Cave
: Centre Hall
He “ tre
§ 05
& 11
00 S000 00 BE we BE 8 Be Be be pe pe
§ of Lemont
18 431 Dale Summit
i% 52 Plessant Gap
5 5h Axemann
# ww Bellefonte
BRIBLCEIELRIBLERNREAE
06]
16
ROTO BO 0 10 00 80 6 BF 00 60 50 50 0 ih th th hn 0
a
=”
2
|
: |
Additional trains lesve Lewisburg for Montan-
oust 525 a m, 505 5. m., 948 8a m, 1.15
53h and 7.55 p. m. returning leave Montandon
for Lewisburg at 5.25 9.508. m, 1005 a. m. 5.05,
Cpm ands pm
On Sundays trains | leave Moniandon 9.27 and
00ia m and 5.04 p.m , returning ove Lewis
ru 4 Sa mm. 10.06 a.m, and 5.06 p.m
J. HUTCHINSON, i. R, WOOD
General Manager, Gen’! Pw'ger Agt
(CENTRAL BAILRGAD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
v Condensed ime Table.
“Road Down | _ = 3
No. No. re 3 Mey is,
1506,
Lm. Ly
8 45
3 BY}
03 ‘
08| .. Hocls Park. ‘9
104... Dunkies ...
14 HUBLERSE'G. {
is, a, Sv
2H ......Nittany...
221... Huston...
24... LAMAR... |
26... Clintondale.... |
3 Krider's Fang.
—Mackeyville.... |
{ a Cedar Eprings
34)
Siena
40 4 o MILL HALL: !
9
> Jermey | Shore. vi ll
0 9 55 Arr, } op 1 Le |
+10 tei %0 Lve jWaPOT Arr. i
508 710 ........ PHILA.
8 321 10 0... -Aliaptic EA
6 oo wane NEW YO
#
Bi,
3.20,
#
44
1:
Bu
55
oi
05¢
oo
oe
8 il:
13
18
|
82
oo
Emer atatatagutayf
Fes
=
Ar. i
BELL A E N18.
3 ———
gageussgeazi|,
As i 0 so oo oi
ea
EERE
Foonemorenneranoar
-an OnE GEOR at alata ad
iesgrungzenenesss? |
8
¥
4
oo
? ou
En Ee
a §
a
2Epss
a
™
Via Tame
Yok
iL ia PR
TED
p. mis m
Daily.
Bg ssa
=o
Arr
t Week Days. p.m. 8
110 0a mn. PL >
Philadelphia 8 ing Cars sitached
bound train from Wiillamsport at 1130 p
Wast-bound from Philadelphia at 11.50
. W, GEPHART,
Baperin
tendent,
LR i SA WO
pe PENNSYLVANIA STATE OOLLRG
id
Fi ie
LEADING DRPARTRENTS © Gr STUDY.
v AGRICULTURE and ustrations on the Fave:
with constant
¥ BOTANY and ZOOLOGY. Or
a. I0LOaY