PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Golng,—Visitors in and out of Town, ~~ (George Ishler, Tusseyville’s hust- ling butcher, was in town yesterday, ——=Mrs. David Bradford, of Eerlys- fice yesterday, we Miss Eva Moyer, of Centre Mills, spent several days this week with friends in town, Landlord Wm, daughter Pearl spent friends in Spring Mills. — Mrs. Anna Hemphill will leave this afternoon on a month’s visit with friends in Philadciphia, Runkle Sunday and with — Forest Ocker is in Rebersburg this week arranging to move his house- hold effects to Centre Hall. --Our old friend and patron, John Foreman, was a caller, and put his la- bel out to 1500, found him, went to to her Miss Florence Rhone Harrisburg last week on a visit nor's inauguration, — Blaine Loveland, of Lock ven, ing Ed. Nerhood in the art of naking good bread and cakes. had | Miss Emma McCoy, who couple months, returned to the home | of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Woll. John H. Moyer, of Colyer, of the valley’s jovial and pleasant citi- | zens, was in town Monday, and in the | course of his rounds favored the RE- PORTER with a call. one —Qur Jacksonian friend, Jacob | Neese, gave the Reporter a call and re- | lated his experience in curing a severe | attack of grip several years back, a | friend having informed him boiled | cider was a sure cure, Neese warmed | ider, drank freely of it seve- and presto, the grip was up some ¢ ral times, cured, Rishell, the sturdy | and towering Democrat from Farmers Mills, caller on Monday. The | "Squire is one of the few justices in the | county who is successfully filling the] position. He has served several terms | and many cases have been before him | for judgment, His keen perception of | the law is relied upon by contend. | and seldom is there an appeal from | judgment to the higher court. Be tp - Hot Lemonade for the Grip. Charles F. Heizel, of Brooklyn, ing to the Pittsburg Times, says: It} may interest your readers to know | that during the great influenza epidem- | icin London in the board of] health of that city advised the public affected with the disease to make an abundant hot lemonade. The | —'Squire M. L. was a all ers, his writ- | 1856 use of cases sufficient to relieve the patient from severe colds and consequent com- | away with quinine or often leave plications, doing other drugs, whieh pleasant results, In bronchial troubles the lemons relieves the irritation throat, acting at the same time natural disinfectant. Fresh lemon juice will kill cholera bacillus in water, hence it not sur- un-| acid is called influenza bacillus, ssa isses—— — Usea for Old Papers, A few folds of newspapers under the cake tin prevents it burning while the oven. A few newspapers perforated ble bed covering on cold nights. with a pad of paper; it removes the dust, pan bush. Torn into shreds—a nice amusement for a child, by the way-—newspapers can be put into washing ticks, and, if frequently changed, make a good bed for a small child. Crush some paper in the hand and rub the cooking stove over after the cooking is done; it removes the grease quickly and keeps the stove in capital order if done frequently. Do not throw away the stacks of newspapers which acclimulate in every household. Dipped in cold water they will clean windows almost as well as though hot water and soap had been used. Married, Thursday evening, Jan. 12th, at the Lutheran parsonage, Harvey E, Smith, of Blanchard, and Aonie 8, Houser, of Centre Hall, were united in marraige by Rev, J. M. Rearick. La Grippe Successfully Treated. “I have just recovered from the sec ond attack of la grippe this year,’ says Mr. Jas. A. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas. “In the latter case I used Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy, sud I think with considerable siccess, only being in bed a little over two days against ten days for the for- mer attack. The second attack I am satisfied would have been equally as bad as ihe first but for the n=e of this remedy as I had to go to bed in about « #8ix hours after being ‘struck’ with it, while iu the first case I was able to al- getting down.,” For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Bwartz, Tus SPRING MILLS. John Rossman Urged as Candidate for the Office of Supervisor, Joseph Alters and R. G. Kennelley are now fixtures in the Spring Mills planing mill; both gentlemen are very excellent mechanics. C. E. Confer and wife of our village left on Tuesday last to locate in Hink- ley, Ill. We are very sorry to lose Mr. Confer; he proved a good eitizen and besides is an unflinching Democrat. Frank Long, of Punxsutawney, for- merly of this place, has been here on a visit to his parents for the last week or ten days. He reports business in his locality as being very satisfactory. flicted with the grippe, though in a mild form. Of course any trifling cold is at once pronounced the prevailing malady, and in consequence more On Baturday morning last 1 parties pass through our village in sleighs., In the evening I saw the same parties on the home road, walking by the of their horses, the snow having disappeared, side Harry 8. Snyder, a very bright youth grow- | He is very al- ways in good humor and will evident- ly, very fast agreeable, Long, is at no very distant day, be a men have taken Horace Greeley’s ad- vice and are going west to grow up with the country. La grippe has made its appearance in this locality, and claimed quite a number of victims, among the most serious cases are W, K. Alexander, P. H. Musser and A, C. Musser, Bince the death of Mr. Bumiller 8. D. Miller is acting editor of the Mill- heim Journal; Banford is well adapted to the work, brings the paper out on time, and in every respect gives per- fect satisfaction. Quite a large number of our citizens | regardless of politics, seem determined | one of our act- | ive and energetic farmers to announce himself a candidate for supervisor, be- cause he knows exactly what the trav- | A few years | ago Mr. Rossman occupied that posi- | tion, and immediately upon the office he went to work systematic. | ally, and with his knowledge of road | placed thorough- | to have John Rossman, entering building, soon our of work Rossman gave amount besides Mr. so desired. That he | a doubt. oe ts BOALSBURG, The I ©, O. F. Attended and | Gireatly Enjoyed Supper Well The Weil the home of John Weiland and Bros, dined together at last Wed- Charles SBegner, in the name of the] « W. Hod 5 leigh. There is a Leisher with a nice, new port. great deal of sickness about | being generally bad «¢ however olds or la no case, is considered | A sociable under the auspices of the | held | WAS at which many of our who is taking a cream- while mak- had finger cog-gearing at the first] along as well as | Alva Meyers, ery course at State College, the misfortune to get the index hand in a He is getting Rev. Black announced a week of] til Sunday, January 20th when com-| celebrated in| Prepara- previ. nse fat the morning at 10:30 o'clock tory services Saturday evening ous; Rev. Raub, of Altoona, will lev, Black during the week. Grandma Woods, who was stricken and has for the past week been in an died Sunday fore Wednesday at ten o'clock, interment in the Boalsburg cemetery. Mrs. Woods was in her 78th year; she is survived by five chil dren, Mrs. Dr. Woods, Mrs. McGiffen, Mrs. Goheen, of Boalsburg; Cyrus, of Greensburg, and Dr. George Woods, of Pine Grove. The 1. O. O. F. supper held at the home of John Rupp, was a grand sue- cess, between eighty and ninety per- sons were present; visitors from five different lodges were present. The oc- casion was enlivened by music. After supper Bruce Harrison was selected as toastmaster who with a few remarks called upon the following persons, who responded with short but interesting addresses: Col. Frye, Prof. Hower, Pe- ter Ishler. James Poorman, John Rupp and several others. All present report a delightful time. —— MILLHEIM, noon. Funeral Incidents and Personal Mention from this Hustling Town, J. C. Keen, of this place, has secured a position as fireman on the Beech Creek railroad, Miss Jennie Bitoer, a bright young lady from Penn Hall, was noticed on our streets Tuesday, Mrs. Wm. Stover, of Feidler, Is spending several days with her broth- er, F. O. Hosterman, at this place, Rev. J. J. Lohr began revival servic es in the United Evangelical church at this place last Wednesday evening. | E. L. Auman, our popular miller, sR 80 pressed with work that he keeps his mill ranning from Monday morning until Saturday night-—-withent mnk- Baturday evening while Tobias Wet- way down to church, a pole that extended fell, wrench- suffers very pronounced his foot caught at ing his leg. lie much pain and the doctor hurt worse than a break. Wc Mf ray CENTRE HILL, ent Across the Valley. Sleighing is all gone, A hustling young man fr ville was seen in town, After fully completed, will greatly improve the In looks of the hill." Miss Francis Beaver, has gone to Boston to live with er Holloway. The meeting of this place, Buch- which is by real suc- converted Sprucetown has so far been cessful, three having still seeking Bierly, been and five Rev. of Kreamerville and Sunday week, while Rev. at the other end of Faus the WHS preaching eir- uit, Through the serious accident occurred on careless driving of some coming home the road road is Saturday evening while froma church. Racing on home from church, while the is not what night's a warning to all a, a J CALIFORNIA Saturday accident hould be Tour Pennsylvania Hallroad via. America is a great country. In va- natural I'o traverse scenery 10 wonders, to the The alif, _Kilior- it, Dir hold its diversities and its is : a revelation citizen. io immured metropolitan personally-conducted tour nia under ion sylvania Railroad Company, oh, 9, affords a lent opportunity to view the vast vari- of this mar- will travel the direct of the Penn- which Host excels velous land. The party te in the model Pull- diniog, ing, exhibited at the World's Fair, Chicago, and subse- at Atlanta, This train will be placed in this f man train of smoking, sleep. and observation cars Nashville, and quently service for the first time on OCCA sion, and will be in charge of a Tour. ist Agent Chaperon, who will | look after all details of the trip, as well and members Stops will be made Mammoth Cave, New Orleans during Mardi Gras Carnival, El Pago, Los An- geles, San Diego, Redlands, Riverside, Pasadena, Santa Barbara, Monterey, | Santa Cruz, Mount Hamil- ton, Menlo Park, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Colo- rado Springs, Manitou and Garden of | rods, Denver and Chicago. Nine- teen days will be spent in California. as the individual welfare of at during entire trip $400 For itinerary and full 1196, Broadway, New York, or address Geo, W. Boyd, As- sistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. jan12-2 a NEW JERSEY AND THE TRUSTS a i a Agate “We All Do Fade nus a Lent,” Isaiah 64-0 In memory of Daniel Thomas Wieland, We've lost a neighbor's presence, We miss a social link, And yet we see a halo When on his life we think, That life he lived among us Beems perfect as a sheaf, More beauteous grown as years have flown Then fallen like the leaf We've lost a good church brother Whose character was grand, No more we'll see his features Or press his kindly hand, jut like a benediction The memory gives relief, That a life not vain, was wholly ¢ When he faded like a leaf, Weve losi a loving father Whose coun sels were the best, Our grief may not be spoken While now he is at rest, But his pure, high example Will help us bear that grief For we each one knew, he holler grew While he faded like a leaf. We've lost earth's Hife's com And earth is lonely grown Buch heavy sad oereavement Was hitherto unknown But now che holy Reaper Has gathered like a sheaf, The life he gave, be yond the grave That faded like the leaf, We've lost—but stay, don't sa so We have not lost at That lite but lives more t uly leyond earth's final eall, So in this deep affliction We tl let ti his thought be chief That when carth's ain pauion, we'll go to him, dim, For he faded | We've lost Some ties But seenes : ienf -_ his dispensation h held 10 earils, the yon 341 SOC Ben Where we Wher Paul Perry, of Columbus, Ga., suffer- thirty years, and then cured his Piles by using De Witt's Salve. It heals injuries and skin diseases like magie: for sale Money Up in Bmoke A man who chews ten cents worth or smokes two cent cigars a day will, in twenty ye five Ars This put at Interest compounded aunual- yielded $600.99, which, $750, makes a total of #1 - Now is a good time to swear have spent $730, al six per cent. ly, would have added to the $36, 40, off. a - new year, body To insure a happy the liver clear on the by using De Witt's Li ers, the famous little pi tion and liver trouble Bmith & Crawford. lp oy GHAIN MAKKET, keep vigorous ie Early Ris- & for constipa- for by t L ' i it ‘ {1 i sale Barley .. 9 Buckwheni........ Mi Botler Egan Lard shoulders Ham TRIOW .concssessnne New Potatoes Mides SPRING MILIS GRAIN MARKET LOT recis 1 every Weanesday by Alllson Bro Wheat Corn MARKETS Chicago, Jan. 18 Wheat, May, Corn, cash, Onls, lL cash, 26, Philadelphia, Jan. 18 Wheat, Corn, No. utter, = mixed, oid new 41. fancy creamery, 20¢,, Eggs, fresh, 2lc. roosters, ale ducks, falle, Hens, %al0e: old spring chickens, geese, Salle ; turkeys, Choice potatoes, 43 to H3c. Onions, choice, 63a6Sc per bu, East Liberty Live Stock : Cattle, extra, 5.50a5.70 ; 5.40 ; common, 3.25a3.90, Sheep, choice weathers, 4.45; mon, 3.70a4.10 ; choice lambs, 5.25a5.40 Veal calves, 6.50 to 7.25. Sens A A These are dangerous times for the health. Croup, colds and throat troub- les lead rapidly to Consumption. A bottle of One Minute Cough Cure used | at the right time will preserve life, | health and a large amount of money. | Pleasant to take; children like it; for prime, 5.20a com- home of trusts. Every week the in- corporation of some great industrial | combination is announced from Tren- | ton. A few days ago came the formal | statement of the incorporation of the | American Steel and Wire Company, | with a capital stock of only $90,000,000 | common stock and the remainder pre- | ferred. Steel wire has been advanced 2a ton within a few days. Great aggregations of capital find little or no difficulty in obtaining in New Jersey and West Virginiajauthor- ization to conduct operations which cannot be initiated in the other States, Then, by the comity by which one State gives credence and recognition to the sovereign powers of another State, the Trusts essay to do business throughout the country, It is said that a single small room in Camden or Trenton may be the “headquarters” of as many asa dozen corporations, with capital mounting into the mill. fons, although the ofMece furniture would not bring $10 at a public sale, These corporations may have but nor mal location in New Jersey, but they derive their authority from the extra. ordinary laxity of New Jersey laws. A. Fachler. editor of Mr. 8. A. Fackler, editor of the Mi- satiep py, (Fin) Hustler with uly’ Sle ren, suff Gri One Minute Gourk ie h pod via. (18 El td of others ame Centre Hall. Now propued tosupply in any quantity all kinds of FRESH BREAD, CAKES, ETC. At reasonable prices. Lunch Room in connection. News and Opinions OF National Importance THE SUN ALONE CONTAINS BOTH. Dall mail y by a year and Sunday, b by mail, a year The Sunday Sun, is the greatest Sly Newspaper in the world. Ba | prio soo copy: : By mail, 20 EES SS a (SLL fogs Lith foe 36s ment of £ Goents additional Is one of the best works of its kind The Unrivaled Atlas of the paper, marbled edges, bound in English cloth, It contains 157 in the Union, principal cities, ete It contains nearly 400 i It contains a ready It eontains physical, historical yf work publi reference list ethnological than as shed, ix offered to introdun become acquainted with th 1 Allas The 14 iger is auia’s Greats Lud placed a copy of The This Atiss has icago , and World. calendered 2144 inches 4) pages, elegantly printed on fine face of the globe, every index. statesmen, soldiers, ele, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Dela ware general, practical information regarding the ud commercial conditions of the world who ling to give it up, £ all the news of the »1 and carefully edited aay. { Home Newspaper, givin } ; its ry statement is verifies f The 1 trv sending 1 The Ledger for supplementary reading Ledger and the name of Ww arded by express, or if 3 to be Di : Atlas will The pes. Make all remittences payable to . CHILDS DREXEL, Editor and Publisher. SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE FOR 1899. GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT'S The Riders,” (illu trated serial), and all his oth- €r war writings. Ron NTE I. ver lished), edited by Hough Re VENRON'S before pub- Nidney Col- vin. RicrAarp HARDING Davi Stories and special articles, Hexry WiLniaym Ar~ and many oth- rt Stories, ‘kD KIrLiNg In [ITF YK CABLES of New New se- Orle ‘Al Lom "pgist’ { y He ‘rier Hoanr's illustrated. Mrs, Joux 1 Reminisce noes fit Us. trated SENATOR ences Reminis- IREW'R illustrated. Jor CHANDLER Hanns’ new collection of Stories. “The Chronicles of Aunt Mineryy Ann. : Stage SERIAL, “A Lip Roper Gr Letlers BAYS, ANTS Bearch-Light Common-Sense Es 1 NEY Laxier's Musical Im- pressions, £. of J, GIRSON'S The Beven Ages American Women-—and other notable Art Features by other artists The Full, Illustrated prospec- tus, including descriptions of the above, sent free to any ad- dre - : The Magazine is $3.00 a VOAr; a number, Charles Serib- ner’s Sons, 153-157 Fifth Av- enue, New York. “0, THE MILD ) POWER CURES. HUMPHREYS’ Fg A That the diseases of domestic ani. mals, Homnsgs, Carmiz, Ssexr, Doos, Moss, snd Porirey, are cured by L Humphreys' Veterinary Specie fies, 1s 82 true as that people ride on railroads, send messages by telegraph, or sew with sewing machines, tis as jrrational to bottle, ball and bleed animals In order 10 cure thom, ss it Is take passage ina sloop from New York to Albany. Used In the host stables and recommended by the UI, 8, Army C avalry Oficers, E500 PAGE BOOK on treatment and careot Domestic Animals, and stable chart mounted on rollers, sent free. VETERINARY cues ( Fevers, Congestions, Inflanunation, AA. 1 Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever. B. Bo-Strains, Lameness, Rbeunmatisem Co Co=Distemper, Nasal Discharges. PD. D~Bots or Grubs, Worms, E. E.~Conghs, Heaves, Poenmonia. ¥. ¥.~Ceolic ar Gripes, Bellyache, 6G, Go-Miscarriage, Hemeorrhages, HH. ~Urinary and Kidaey Discases, I. IL. ~Eraptive D Mange, J: Ko~Diseanses of estion, Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual, Vet. Cure Ol and Medioator, Price, Siugle Dottie (over 8) doses), « SPECIFICS. ’ Bold by Druagists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Receipt of Price. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00, Corner William and John Sts, New York $27.00 In nse 90 years, The only successful remedy for Nervous and Prostration, from over work or other catiees, SE ier vik ov 8 vintg and large vial puwiitn, for 86. Bold by ruggivin, ur scat Sastpild an neigh of prtaw, ATTORNEYS. H UGHB, TAYLOR, - Attorney 7, Bellefonte, Pa. manner of legal busi No. U4 Temple Court. All aug®d | oss promptly sllended to. | A a. O. FURST Atlorney-et-law, i Beilefoute, Pa. | Offices directly opposite the Court House, a i H. ORVIS, { {= VIE, BOWER & Horneys at Law, BELLEFONTE PA. Office in Crider's Exchange building on second | floor, ‘ansh . BOWER, J, ORYIS Fortney | David F, | FORT W, Harrison Walker, TREY & WALKER y at’ law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office north of Court House. 4 Wo i LEMANT DALE, Attorney al Law, | BELLEYONTE, PA. {| Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from First National Bank fang’ Attorney - at. W. G _ All kinds of legal Pa t Special stiention given to collects | Boor Crider Excha ge. i N D. GETTIG, 3 ATTORNEY- RUNKLE STE, PA. d to prompti ons, Oice, EPO 23 AT-LAW, ~ BELLEFONTE, PA | Jegal business attended to prompt iy tions German and Eogiish, Office in Exchange Building. N B. SPANGLER, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, i BELLEFONTE, PA. Fry ou In all the courts. Codsultation in En giish and German Office, Crider Exchange | Buliding. novi BANKS. le ENTRE COUNTY BANKING 00. i BELLEFONTE, PA. i Receive deposits, Discount notes, Jan J. D. Bevexnr, Cashier HOTELS. VIVERSITY INN, : P. 8. Burrell, Proprietor College Avenue, STATE COLLEGE, PA. Furnished throughout. Steam best electric light and mode ri improvements. All trains stop on fag at this Inn, Goelhis [RVIN HOUSE, spits Woods Caldwell, i LOCK HAVEN, PA. | Terms ressonsble. Good sample rooms on first Soo jag? Proprietor, Buss HOUSE, i W. L. Daggett, DRL : BELLEFONTE, PA i Sposa} attention given to Souny trade, pro N EW GA RMAN HOUSE, Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA. New building. new furniture throughout, steam hem, electric bells and all Inodern improvements. table and moderate charges. |< QPRING i HOTKL, H. Rubi, P rietor, SPRING MILLS, PA. Free bus to and from all trains, NEW BROCK ERHOFF HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Free bus to and from all trains, Good sample rooms on first floor. Special retes 0 witnesses and jurors. CENTRE AALL HOTEL, eT Vim. {A Runkle, Manager, Rory ake 4 nipped. — and table pn uth the best. Summer boarders recei or tion, and can find no Realthior a localir Ooateal for fshing and hunting. mays; THE MIFFLINBURG STEAM LAUNDRY Miflinburg, Pa. Wesley Kleckner, Proprietor, We use the soap that tackles the dirt and not the shirt, Linen sent to this laundry is washed white, not whitewashed. Collars and Cuffs Laundered with..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers