Coming and Golng.—Visitors in and out of
Town,
~——Hon. James Schofield, of Belle-
fonte, was a prominent visitor in town
Tuesday.
——W. H. Musser, of Bellefonte,
was in town last week looking up in-
surance risks in both fire and life.
——x-Sheriff Spangler was in Un-
ion county the latter part of last week,
attending the funeral of his brother-in-
law, Mr. Miller.
——J. W. Wolf went to Philadelphia
last Thursday, taking his daughter
Emma to a hospital to be treated for a
spinal trouble.
—Mrs. Flora O. Bairfoot went to
Philadelphia on Monday morning to
attend the Peace Jubilee and make a
short visit with relatives,
——John Van Pelt went to Philadel-
phia Monday morning to take in the
Peace Jubilee. He will see it all and
will not be home until the end of the
week,
—Private James Sando, of Co. B,
has been relieved from reporting at the
armory at Bellefonte. He has not ful- |
ly recovered from his service in camp, |
but is slowly on the mend.
Cyrus Brungart, of Millheim,
the jolly, whole-souled Democratic |
candidate for sheriff in the campaign
of '09, was in town Tuesday ecirculat-
ing among his friends.
——A. N. Finkle and Thomas Deck-
er, two of Gregg township's energetic
young men, were in town a few days
ago, and included the REPORTER of:
fice in the course of their rounds,
— H. E. Bierly, of Rebersburg, whe
has been a member of the faculty of
the Virginia Woman’s college at Reo
anoke, has resigned to oecept the chair
of biology at the State College of Flio-
rida, at Tallahassee,
Mr. C. J. Finkel, one of the Re
PORTER'S staunch friends from Georges
valley, was a caller yesterday. Mr
Finkel is the representative in this see-
tion for the De Laval cream separator.
and has met with great in
placing mauay of these machines among
farmers in the valley.
SUCCESS
—Thomas Sankey, of Freeport,
Iil., member of the 6th Regiment of
that state, is spending the week at
James Runkle’s, with whom he had
his home for many years. He partici
pated in the Porto Rico campaign a-
quarter master for his regiment. —Mid-
dleburg News Item.
Steinkechner, John
kechner, Miss Lizzie Steinkechner and |
Miss Helen Flux, all of Newton, Kas. |
accompanied by Philip Beezer aud |
wife, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with |
friends in the valley. Mr. Steinkech- |
ner is a native of our valley and is well
known to many of our people. He is |
on a visit with his family to old
friends in the east.
ee IF,
Stein- |
ii oie
Good Sense, i
The school authorities of Chicago
have determined that girls of the prop- |
er age who attended public schools |
shall study domestic cooking as part |
of their education. This is a sensible |
movement. The art of cooking,” to
know how to prepare wholesome and
palatable food with economy in the
use of the articles which enter ints its
preparation, is the most essential re-
pulsite of housekeeping. Properly
cooked food is an essential to health,
but the average American girl, howev- |
er accomplished in social requirements
grows up in ignorance of the condi-
tions requisite to the economieal snd
scientific management of the cullinary
department of the household. Even
if, when placed at the head of a fami-
ly, it is pot necessary for her to do her
own work, if her help is aware that |
the mistress knows how it should be
done it will have a salutary effect.
sr —— ei a—
Few men in this country are better
or more favorably known to the drug
and medicine trade than Mr. E. J.
Schall, buyer in the proprietary medi-
eine department of the Meyers Dros.’
Drug Co., St Louis. He says: “*M\
boy came home from school with his
band badly lacerated and bleeding,
and suflering great pain. [ dressed
the wound and applied Chamberlain's
Pain Balm freely; all pain ceased, and
in a remarkably short time, it healed
without leaving a scar. For wounds,
sprains. swellings and rheumatism, I
kuow of no medicine or prescription
equal to it. I consider it a household
necessity.” Forssle by J. H. Ross,
Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tussey-
ville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; H,
F. Rossman, Spring Mills,
ap
Profit in Sagar Beets,
The farmers who this year raised su-
gar beets for the Binghamton refluery
will pocket a snug sum of money in
eonsequence. One man's experience
1s cited us an illustration: He planted
wenty acres of beets and good judges
who have inspecied the crop say it will
yield 600 tons of the saccharine vegeta-
_ ble, which at $4 per ton, the price paid
at the refinery, will bring bim a nest
sum of $2,400 or $120 per acre.
For broken surfaces, sores, insect
tes, burns, ckin diseases and especi.
plies there is one reliable remedy,
Witt’s Witeh Hazel Salve. When
SPRING MILLS,
weeks at this place with her brother,
is spending a few days with friends at |
Madisonburg and Rebersburg this |
week; she is accompanied by Mrs, J, |
F. Garthofl. |
Thomas Kaler the section foreman |
at this place, was away a few days last |
week on an inspection tour over the |
middle division of the P. and E. rail-
road with some of the officials of said |
rond, He returned home on Saturday
afternoon,
The Democrats will have an old
time meeting in the school house at |
this place on next Monday evening |
dlst inst. Prominent speakers of
Bellefonte will be here and discuss the |
issues of the party. Let there be a
general turn out of the citizens irre-
spective of party afliliations.
Another wedding in town on Bun-
day morning The contracting par-
{ties being Jesse BE, Kuler and Miss Ma-
bel F. Campbell, both of this place, |
{ Rev. A. J. Wolf officiating at the cere- |
The News of Our Neighbors as Seen by Our
Scribe.
A Corman & Bon will operate their
cider press the balance of the season
only on Tuesday of each week.
Edwin Ruhl one of our active young
men, after being east on a business
trip for several days returned on Fri-
day last,
Bunday last was decidedly autumn-
al. High cold winds prevailed from
early morn 'til late at night, ‘making
out door exercise anything bot pleas
ant,
Frank S8heary is not only our tonso-
rial artist, but is also agent for the
Mifilinburg laundry. In this depart.
ment Mr, Sheary is just as. prompt and
reliable as he is with the work done in
his own tidy parlor.
John Grenoble, Justice of the Peace
of our village, has two members of his
family seriously ill with typhoid fe-
ver. Quite a number of gases of fever |
are reported in the neighborhood, a |™°"Y- The young couple have our
| best wishes,
fort May they be ht y (
majority of the cases being of a mild | "*"" ny they %e happy, and
form. | enjoy A long ile ol DISS,
Daniel Kennelley one of our war| Quite a number of our Democrats ex-
worn veterans, is having his residence pect to attend the Democrat ie Rally at
entirely remodeled, and will add many Bellefonte on Saturday evening when
modern improvements, Ii ante bell- | 9¢0T8¢ A. Jenks, c/ndidate for gover
um days Mr. Kennelley ranked very | "0 wil be Jpresent and the
high ns a skilled mechanic, but since | Meeting, here will be a return. tral
losing his health while in the army, |? the evening to this place, thus all
has been able to follow his Yoeation | ©80 get home the same day. Regular
only at long intervals. |
0. T. Corman of our village is a thor- |
ough business man. is busy from early |
morning 'til long after sundown. Dur- |
ing the day he buys and collects all | Mills, were in town Tuesday.
his produce, and at night puts it in| 4 left
shipping order, and it is then ready to Morning For the Wes!, where she e3-
forward by first train in the morning, | PECs to visit friends, :
Mr. Corman holds nothing over for! Miss Sadie Condo of this place, left
next day. His shipments to the coal | Jor Centre Hall aod wil Imake: her
ten days by ex.| Pome with Wm. Runkle.
press and freight have bees Goasdally | Mifllin county people were over to
heavy. © | Mrs. Burkholder's sale, and enlivened
Ou Friday night last, or early on | Uf town on their way home.
Saturday morning, burglars effected | Mi*® Cleona Palmer who had been liv- |
an entrance into the milling establish- {ing with William teurick BS Centre
ment of Allison Bros, of our village, i Hall, returned home Tuesday. :
and entering the office which is a | P. A. Liester had quite a time with
frame structure adjoining the main |® samp on Tuesday. The HERI camp
hole in the safe! © Ieister’s house for something to eal
which they then filled with powder, | 20d Mrs. Leister did not give him
But evidently the burglars were dis | #0ything, and he commenced to curse
turbed before the fuse was lighted. as her. Phitip happened to be at home
in their hasty flight they left all their | 20d Went for the tramp, and the tramp
tools behind. There is a card attached | drew his knife on Leister, who knock-
to the knob on the safe d Wor giving ed him down with the but of a
the combination of the lock, but the! buggy whip, and the tramp cut Leis
robbers failed to understand it or pre- | 'eF io the hand several times, but
ferred destroying the safe, which the |°De seriously hart, a
notice was intended to prevent, Im- You invite disappointment when
under safe several | you experiment. De Witt’s Little
pounds of dynamite used for blasting | Early Risers are pleasant, easy, thor
purposes was stored, and had the safe ough little pills. They cure constipa-
teen blown open as was intended, of Hon and sick headache just J Sire i
| you take them; for sale by Smith &
course the dynamite would have exe Crawford. .
ploded also, and in all probability have :
wrecked the office building to splin-
ters, and caused the destruction of the
entire establishment by fire.
address
{ excursion rates will be charged.
- “ Wi folly
Potters Millis,
Misses Sue and Ida Long, of Spring
on Tuesday
Mrs. Kate Carson
regions for the last
end
no
mediately the
Way
GRAIN MAKKET,
New Wheat.
Bye ons
Corn
No clue | vow Osta
Bockwhess ........
isms
COBURN Notes.
FRODUCE AT STORES,
Basy | Sgex ... A . i
i Lard S—- a - Sr bh
» | dh
Rev. Wolf had communion services! da:
A
at this place on Sunday forenoon.
An Interesting Letter
Point.
from this
business engagements at this place on | MARKETS
Tuesday. | Chicago, Oct. 26
N. F. Braucht and family, of MeAl- |
battan, are spending a week’s vaca | Corn, cash, 352
tion with triends at this place, Oats, 23,
The porter at the hotel took himself | Philadelphia, Oct. 2.
to his old home, SBhickshinney, on Sat. { Wheat. 75
urday and returned again on Monday. | Corn, 38
Emanuel Brown, of Bellefonte, is at | Oats, white, clipped, 30 ; dO mixed 28,
present canvassing this section for the | Butter, fancy creamery, 23 ; do priats
sale of nursery stock. He is meeting | 23¢. |
with fair success, | Eggs, fresh. 19¢. i
Mrs. Agnes Billmyer moved to this| Live Poultry ©: Hens, 9410 : old roost.
place on Tuesday fiom Poe Mille, into ers, 7¢ ; spring chickens, 9410¢ ; spring
ducks, 849 ; turkeys, 0410¢ ; geese, 9410, |
Choice eastern potatoes, 60.465, |
Onions, per barrel, 1.25a1.40, and per
bushel, 45448,
Cabbage, $540 per ton,
Wheat, cash, 68,
John Winkelblech is down with ty-
This makes the third
household that is afflicted with this
disease along Pine creck
Kreider Stover who was married a
few weeks ago, moved to Poe Mills on
Wednesday, and will now settle down
at the plice of his employment,
Mrs. F. H. Bartges who has been
confined to her bed for several weeks,
with typhoid fever, is slowly recovers
ing, much to the gratification of her
many friends,
J. W. Glasgow our enterprising Kast |
End merchant, has built & substantial
porch at the front of his st re and
dwelling house. Jimmy is bound to
keep abreast with the times,
Mr. Galer, of Union county, «hipped
his saw mill to this place on Tuesday,
and will saw the timber recently pur-
chased by D. C. J.hnson of Cherry
Run, from Jucob Kerstetter,
4. B. Btyers who recently purchased
the store goods of F. P. Barker, oppo.
site the station, is receiving’ vew goods
daily, and no doubt will be pleased to
have his iriends call and quote prices.
A cow belonging to T. W. Hoster-
man, postmaster at this place, was
knocked off the railroad down a high
embankment, one day last week, by
the train. But strange to say ths cow
was not killed, and will recover,
P. B. Bingaman and family and Mrs.
Sarah Romig, all of Poe Mills, spent
Saturday and Sanday at this place vis
iting among friends, Mr. Bi
a few weeks ago, was fortunate enough |
to capture a large bear in a n
East Liberty Live stock : i
Cattle, extra, 5 1545 30 ; prime, 4.90 ; |
common, 3 75a4 00, i
Hogs, prime heavies, 3 70 ; prime me- |
65 ; pigs, 3.4043.50 : roughs,
f
diums, !
2.25u3 25.
Sheep: Choice lambs,
common to good, 8 5045.60,
Veal calves, 6 50a7, i
The Lock Haven curb market had |
the following prices: Butter 20 to 25;
eges 18 to 20; chickens 50 cents per
pair; apples 12 to 15 cents per k;
Drtatos 50 cents per bushel ; eabbage
to b cents per head ; onions 60 to 70
cents per bushel.
70,
5.5045
One Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by its quick cures and children
may take it in large quantities without
the least danger. It has won for itself
the best reputation oi any preparation
used today, for coids, croup, tickling in
the throat or obstitate coughs; for sale
by Bmith & Crawford,
Weekly Wenther Report-Uentre Hall,
{Government Service.)
Temperature : Highost, Lowest.
Oct. 20 61
"2 46 cloudy.
“0 41 cloudy.
“oy 2 Slow oud
“ 25 3 clear,
“2 40 cloudy.
Rainfall : On 21, afternoon, 1.23, at
night 1.17 inches ; on 26, morniug to 2
Pp. my, 66 inch, : .
th , J 5 ; 4
samples.
profit
You will
seeing
values.
A
% gic 5 TH rah
Pe, F
Es
Funeral supplies constantly on
Call and sce us.
JOHN SMITH & BRO,
Spring Mills.
taco away from the Duncan |
*
There is “clothing,” and
then again there are Clothes !
If one is satisfied merely to
be clad, that is one thing! To
appear Well Dressed is quite
another. To appear Well
Dressed. one must wear good
clothes. That doesn’t mean
expensive clothes. If produce.
ed under favorable conditions
good clothes can be sold at
yory moderate prices.
n our superb stock of Fall
Suits, Overcoats, ete., every
requirement of ion,
Quality and Economy is fully
met. Our materials are pur-
chased from first hands, in
uantities, and made up b
Ep
business done at a smal
a inspection will
gomery & Co.
BELLEFONTE.
El
Le
Not What You Pay !
jut what you get for what you
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. Mail
orders promptly filled.
CHAS. A. KRAPE
SPRING MILLS, . Pi.
GEN. WHEELER.
the most skillful cutters and
a
will Justify. A visit nd
there's no place like Mont.
Y
PENNSYLVANIA R.R.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisior
and Northern Central Rallway.
Time Table, 1n effect May 29, 1697,
TRAINS LEAVE MORTANDON, EASTWARD,
EZa m.~Train 0, We ik days for Bunbury,
Harrisburg, arriving st Ph iaCeiphis, 1200 p.m.,
New fork 3.55 p. w., Balls or 12.40 p. m,, Washe
inglon 1 47 p.m. Through couches 10 Philadel:
| itimmore and Wael igtn
: m~Tt : Daily for Bunbury,
Willkesbarre, and intermediate star
tions. Hon, Hazleton, and
Polwville, few York, Baltimore,
Washington, i weenger cosches to
Philadelphia spd Baitie ore,
1.585 p m.~Train 8. Weekdays for Bunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Scranton. Hazleton, Pottsville, Har
risbureg and inlenmediate #alions, arriving at
Fhilpdelphia a1 62 p mw. Kew York. 9.50 p. m,
Baltimore, 6.00 p, m s Washington at 7.15 p. m.
Parlor car through to PlLiladelphia, and as
senger coaches to Philadel bin and Baltimore,
SUL p, m~Traln 32. Yevkdays for Wilkes
barre, Beraoston, Hezieor Pottsville, snd dally
for Barrisburg apd iver diate points, arriving
a Phiu Gelplia Mpa, New York 8.53 a. m.
Baltimore 9.45 p.m, bi singlon 1056 p.m. Pas
seuger conchos to Wilkesbarre snd Philadelphia
avd Baltimore, and parlor car to Philadelphia,
ane m.~Train 6. Weekdays for Bunbury
Harrisburg and all intermediate slations, arriy-
lug at Philadelphia, 4.50 8. m., New York at 7/48
a mm. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg
to Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia
pREsCngers can remain in icc per undisturbed
anti 7.508. m.
122 a. m.~Train 4. (Delly.; For Harris-
burg apd points east and south, arriv
Philsdelphin st 6.628, mm. New York, 9.23
week days, 10.85 a, m, Sunday, Baltimore, 6
Wm, Washington, 7.40, 8 mm. Pullman sleeping
cars 10 Philadelphia and Washington, snd
passenger coaches v Philadelphia Baitimore.
WESTWARD,
5378. wm. ~Train 3 (Daily) ¥or Erie, Can-
migue, Rochester, Boflaio, Nisgara Falls. and
pedinte slatious, with passenger coaches 10
and Rochester, Week
efoute, and Pitsburg,
AInAn sleepers to Roche ri
10.08 a. ms. —~Traiu 31 r Lock Haven
# wWoeekdaye for
Pittsburg and
ne
or Kane, Ty-
urg, Canan-
i Fyracuse,
i= Fails, wilh
Kane and Roche
y
for Renovo,
Jy for Lock Haven,
THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONT ANDON FROM
EAST AND BOUTH,
ol leaves New
phis 4.30 a m3, Bald ! ma,
BUS am daily, b Ie, a
days arriving st Moutandon 1
Train 16
wn 7.50 am, dimore 8,
105s mm, week days, arri ing al Montandon
151 pm, with parior car from Phlladeiphin
and through passenger coaches from Phils
deiphia and Baltimore
Train 1 leaves New York 6.00 a m, Phils, 1225
m; Washington at 1050 a m, Baltimore at 12.00
m, Wilkesbarre 2.15 Pm, arriving et Monten.
Gon at 6.04 p m, week days, with through pas.
pheuger comches from Phils. and Baltimore.
drain 21 eaves New York L550 pp. m sunday, Phil.
} m., Bune
ore 449 pam,
. 38 Uy, arriving st
Through Parior Car from
Lis, aud passenger cosch from Phil-
and Washington
m, Philade
eRves New York at
pm, Washington 0.40 p m, Baltimore,
) p mn, (daily) ving si Montandon at 5.97
Jiiman siveping cars from
LEW and Baltimore snd through
passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Bails
timore
night, Philsdels
Harrisburg
. mm, Week-
Sam,
Pp.
8.00 p
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD,
Week days,
Westward
‘Mo
. Eastward.
AM. : A =
NREL EIE
3 |
os
Ro
BE
+
A
7 STI 2e iy
5 O54 Rising Bprin
11 {Pens y .
1% Ce
Hire K
81 Linden Hall
25 0ak Ha 1
3 Lewont
§ £3 Due Summit
% 52 Pleasant Gap
8 Ob Axemann
# 00 Bellefonte
TTT
i
(ty
oA
3
b 45
rrr rrr
BRIEFOEESESY
-
fon
Lewisburg for Montan-.
nat 5.25 a m, 5.05 8. Ww. $485 a mm. 115
i85and 755 p. ©. returning eave Montandon
for Lewisburg at 825, 9.90 a. m, 1005 a. m. 5.05,
EBS pm and 510 pm.
On Sandays trans leave Monta
i004a m and 50 p. m., returni
burg 930s m., 10.06 a.m. and
J.B HUTCHINSON,
General Mansger
Additional trains leave
jon 9.27 and
ienve Lewis
% p.m,
J. R, WOOD
Gen'l Paw'ger Agt.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
A Condensed Time Table.
Read Down = Head Up.
No. TNG 5iNo B) May 1s, 1866. {No 6,86 4,0 2
Ly, Ar. |
5 BELLEF'NTE. {
RUSSERR |". BION |
IBY eon oom OB ss iin
08! ..Hecla Park... |
weit ISLARY ...
Huston ...
LAMAR...
~.Clintondaie...
Krider's 8'n g.
7 we Mackeyvilie...
~Oedar Springs.
5 ecsrsso SRIONK...... | B 2
MILL HALL. 48
{ &- weve wd OTNEY Shove...
iI 966 h enn SAB ive |
$10 20/411 30, L j warpo'r | Lv
hos 710f ......PRILA........}]
£32 10 3 wesdtinntie City...
gag
tr 5
SS8rukEnnnEne
GG SI Ove
& 25 4
i888
ES
|
wo
=~
ova
gE Bem
6 Oo wuNEW YORK...
{Via Temequa.)
NEW YORK
{Via Phila)
» ia
Te
19 80} .
Pp. mis. milder
*Duily. tWeek Days.
$10 10 am. Sunday.
Philadelphia Sleeping Cars attached to Mast
bound train from xan a5 1130 pm. and
West-bound from P AA
T,
. W. GEPHA
General Buperintendent.
A EA AE AR asin
ux PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG
FUL AND HEALTHFUL 8
ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDAN
TIONAL; OPEN TO BOTH
TUITION FREE; BOARD AND
LOW. NEW BUILDING ©
AND EQUIPMENT,
. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
I' AGRICULTURK TIOUL
with constant iiinstrations. on (he Bk
LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST B
Td