Coming and Going. Visitors In and ont of Town, —Born-——to Mr. and Mrs. D. Roozer, Wednesday morning, a son. ~—Cyrus Brungart, of Millheim, candidate for sherifl, gave us a call. —8, 8, Grieb, landlord of the State College hotel, was in town Monday. ~—Miss Grace Alexander, a student at State College, was home over Bun- day, Mrs, Fred Kurtz Jr. left Monday on a week’s visit to her mother in West Chester, Pa. —Merchant Harry Long, of Spring Mills, was a prominent visitor in town yesterday. — Mrs. Rearick, wife of Rev. Rear- ick, went to Middleburg Monday morning on a short visit, —Ad. Ripka, one of Centre Hill's le ding citizens, gave us a call and put his label in the front. — Miss May R Agricultural burg was home on a short vacation. A. hone, clerk in the —D. L. Kerr, one of our sanctum with a call, and took pleasure to set his label into '99. bel to the front, gave us a call and had his credit advanced to "89 — Landlord John Reish, of Mill heim, and Noah W. Eby, ward distillry, were in town Monday shaking hands with their friends. —QGeorge F. Weaver, of Penn Cave, the Democratic candidate for Register, sale, looking up his friends and ing new acquaintances. ——Mrs. W. E. Fischer, kin, wife of Rev. Fischer, former pas- tor of the Hall church, spent several days of this and last week with friends in town, William Neff, Mills side, was a caller and being who regularly up, left needful to fix his for "99, ways has the kindliest feelings for the Centre from the Potters one pays he label and al- Reporter. Frank M. Crawford and were over at Lamar over Sunday visit to her father, Mr. John The latter was unfortunate a fall recently and ribs. On aK Huff. in breaking several Mrs. Elmer Campbell and bright liitle daughter, Mary Love, Hall, were pleasant callers at this fice Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Camp- bell was on a visit to her aged mother Mrs. Jane Love, of- John Smith, ture dealer and un Mills, was a pleasant caller the popular furni- dertaker of Spring Moun- business on day. “His firm is doing a big and he makes deliveries of all parts of the county, Mrs. W. H. seriously ill the last week from an cess forming in her head. At time she was threatened with lock jaw orders in jJartholomew ab” take nourishment. She shown some improvement. WW. Black, west of Old Fort, has been appointed one of the five del- egates from Centre county to able to meets at Harrisburg and Thursday next. it in. on sister. — {Commissioner Daniel Heckma was over on this side delivering elec tion ballots last week, and greeting his oldffriends, Mr, Heckman will ask of his party the customary second nomi- nation for the office. He is serving and efficient official, although handi- eapped by being in the minority. He has the interests of his constituents at heart and has always opposed any and every measure of extravagance, ——————— Fill Your Own Place, for a round hole. Get in fit. Too many fellows already fill po- sitions for which they were never made. Young men as clerks who should be farmers, lawyers who ought to be ropemakdrs; salesmen who ought to fill the boots of woodchoppers; vreschiers who ought to be printers, and so on. Don’t get in a place either too large or too small for you, EE Golden Sentiment, If every citizen would make a point of speaking good of his or her neigh- bor, associate or friend in a pleasant wny, what a delightful community we should have. Auy gossip is idle and evil. Drop the cowardly ‘they say.” We are all open to criticism. Mind your own aflairs and let your neighbors take care of theirs, © Wor La Grippe. Thomas Whitfield & Co, 240 Wa bush ave, corner Jackson street, one of Chicago's oldest and most promi. nent druggists, recommend Chamber: lain’s Cotigh Remedy for la grippe, as it not only gives a prompt and eom- plete relief, but also counteracts any noni; For sule by J. all AR SRR RS eA Same SPRING MILLS, Interesting Letter from Oar Down the Way Nelghbors, All the ice houses in this neighbor. heod are filled, and with an unusually superior quality of ice, frozen hard as granite. Sleighing down this way has sud- denly collapsed. In many localities along the pike the snow has entirely disappeared; hardly suflicient snow is left anywhere to make a dozen snow balls. Quite a number of buildings will be erected in our village this spring. C. P. Long the enterprising merchant, will erect two dwellings, possibly three, and a wheelwright shop. G. H. Long will also erect one or two, be- sides several other parties contemplate building. We need the houses, and if we had a dozen vacant dwellings at the present time, they would hardly remain so an hour. Miss Mabel Sankey one of onr pres- ent accomplished lady teachers, and who has also been teaching the prima- for several years but did not expect to each the coming season, and only aft- repeated solicitations by quite a was finally prevailed upon to continue her instruc- tions, and has now announced that will spring session about the tenth commence a (ieo. W. Dunkle the well known has been housed for nursing a severely A day or two since I but very | and as yet he and caution in Mr. Dunkle has recently veniently, stock quite an extensive line Dunkle has been business for many years, and formerly | spert in paper hanging, but | owing to ill health was compelled relinquish that part of it, confines himself exclusively of wall | in the | Ww a8 40 ex and to buying | now and selling | { i i | i AR we experienced was Thursday, Feb. 9; some thermometers registered 22 do grees below zero. Fred Weber is busily engaged this winter in manufacturing the ' “Weber Patent doughtray;”’ this doughtray is carefully constructed, and just the thing many people need. Persons wanting flour heaters or doughtrays should see Mr. Weber; his prices are very low. LINDEN HALL, What Oar Correspondent from the Neigh. boring Town Has to Say, Ex-Sherifl Ishler, of Bellefonte, was in town on business one day this week, The convention passed off very quietly. Jacob Wagner and wife, of Tussey- ville, were the guests of their son James at this place on Saturday. 8. D, Gettig and friend, Miss Sallie his mother, east of town on Sunday last. Josiah Rossman wife and child, Farmers Mills, were visiting at the Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Fleisher and children, daughter, Mrs. Anna Wagner on urday last. Miss Maggie Swab, of Pineg Mills, spent last week at the home of her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Bwab of this place, Gea. Lock Haven, were pleasant and wel- come guests of Henry Zeigler and fam- ily for a few days of last week. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Unit- will holn a sociable at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Lonebarger on Sat- urday evening Feb. 25th. Election day on Tuesday was one of ! the hottest campaigns in the history of the township. It was hotter than the great Presidential campaign of { 1806. Hope peace will reign supreme. The recent heavy fall of snow has al- | most all vanished from roadside and | field: traveling by sled or wheel is now (ieorge e heard so much about a few months | materialized, Are Hall to inaugurate do we never commence but only And then that sione since, never the movement, walk to ps assing wr M. 1] what has become of ations, when every one engaged in it that they and never returned. were also to have a similar iron bridge over Penns creek, south weather All these improvements were to to completion, but un. they were operation« in the latter workmen remembered val fortunately just as commencing all the Case, this wy improvement rest, but are a patient people and can wait, so— A obi BO ALSBURG, A Letter of Interest to Our Readers, Given hy Oar Correspondent As places still being impassable. Our su- | pervisors have been very busy over the { the roads. On Thursday week while H. on of last Ross, was in the act of climbing a passing be his | tance before the horses could ped. It was at first feared limb was broken but has since proven to be he is now to hop around with the use of a crutch. siop- able Potters Mills Evans who has been on slow iy Miss Linnie ist for some time i= Miss Laurine Faust, of this place, is Roy- { you want to trade horses call on P. A. Leister of this place, he will give you a fair and square deal, The breakup in the weather caused bad roads in our section, has Tuesday brought every voting man : i ‘ollege on Saturday evening. The institutes are all over; the house was always crowded. Mrs. Charles E. Hower and her fath- er, Mr. Bavidge, of Turbotville, were visitors to Bellefonte last Saturday. Frank Kaup, who had his leg brok- en before Christmas is able to walk about again with the aid of crutches, Beveral sled loads of farmers, politi- clans, ete., of Boalsburg, were in ate tendance at the horse sale held at Cen- tre Hall Saturday. Jacob Weber who has been confined weeks, we are glad to note is able to be about again, The State College I. O. O. F. Lodge paid the Boalsburg 1. 0, O. F. a visit on Satnrday night and conferred two degrees upon two candidates, George Fisher has secured a position as street car conductor in Philadephia and last week departed for his new fleld of duty. We wish you success, The teachers institute which was held here Saturday, Feb, 11th, was not #0 well attended on account of the se- vere weather. The lecture by Prof. Fisher, of Selinsgrove, was excellent and interesting, and was well at tended, Dr. Kidder who some time ago pure it repaired, enlarging the windows, putting in a double floor, and built a large porch in front of the house, giv. ing the house a good appearance, Boalsburg and vicinity attended the musical convention at Linden Hall last week, sud all report it a sincoess, The rumor goes that Boalsburg is to have a convention next week if the ronds and weather are favorable. it was altog Miss Sadie Condo who has been liv- at Centre Hall, take care her sick mother, Quite a pumber of Centre young people were in our town on ty. a —————— — TUSSEYVILLE. terest, roads are very slushy. ville on a chase for cattle, ed the horse sale at Centre Hall Batur- day. burg the past week; we wish him a speedy recovery. evening. Manhattan, Illinois, has been heard from; he speaks well of that country. J. Frank Dible and T. 8. Swartz at- time. chureh ; except being badly frightened he was not seriously hurt, hauling ice during the recent cold ed ioe for a number of houses, Mr. 8. A. Si Protection to Looal Dealers. The merchants of Pennsylvania, says the Philadelphia Press, are espe- cially interested in a bill before the leg- islature that provides for the licensing of transient dealers. The measure has been carefully prepared and approved by the Lancaster Board of Trade, so as to obviate the constitutional objections that were urged against former bills looking to the same object, The adopt- ion of such a law would be an act of simple justice to the tradesmen in the state, who are permanently located, have their capital invested and pay taxes to help support the municipal governments, These merchants pay a regular mercantile license to do busi- ness, and have to compete with the so- called “bankrupt’’ or “fire” sale itin- erants, who in many cases impose ns well upon their gullible patrons and leave for another town before custom- ters awaken to the fake “bargain’’ they bad obtained. Legitimate tradesmen are un foundation to every community, and it is fitting that the law should af- ford them every due protection against certain kinds of transient venders. nsn——— I A ———— Dangers of the Grip. isof its result g in i reasonable care is used, pneumonia, however, | Chamberlain's Cough Remedy | all danger will be avoided. the tens of thousands who have sively that this remedy is na preventive of that dangerous disease, is by J . It For sale any other treatment. and safe to take, seyville; F H. F. . A. Carson, Rossman, Spring Mills, fc fp nt pad Queer Thinge People Eat Senator Ambler introdaced a bill the legislature providing for the em- an analysis of food products, cultural Department. The foods obtained from Among them are vounterfeit beans made of colored dough. ers have admitted, Superintendent of Agriculture, Pea hulls are also used. found made of solutely indigestible, have been in flour. Tomato catsup mixtures, 10 cents a pound, cents a pound, coal tar, Tea dust, worth is used for butter. Wo iin To insure a happy new year, the liver clear and the body vigorous by using De Witt's Little Early Ris- | ser, the famous little pills for constipa- | tion and liver troubles; for sale by Smith & Crawford. REPRE — Weekly Weather Heport-Centre Hall Government Temperature . Highest. Lowest Feb, 16 32 7 ¢eloudy. "17 33 18 cloudy. "Is #0 27 cloudy. “ 19 40 31 clear. “22 47 20 clear. "2 52 #4 cloudy. " a. 54 41 cloudy. Snow : On 16th, evening, 1 inch. dial chums Horrible agony is caused by Piles, Burns and Skin immediately relieved and quickly cur- ed by De Witt’s Witch Hazel Beware of worthless imitations; sale by Smith & Crawford. ss tps ts GRAIN MARKET. New Wheat....cvmien Service, HIB. coconin win nemmnion SPRING MILLIS GRAIN MARKET, Corrected every Weatiwiay by Allison Bros, Philadelphia, Feb, 22. Butter, fancy creamery, 23¢; fancy prints, 24c. Eggs, fresh, 22 c. No grain market. Live Poultry : Hens, heavy, 10alle ; old roosters, 7¢ ; chickens 10alle; tur. keys 11alZ¢ ; ducks 10alle ; geese OalOc. Baled hay and straw : Prime timo- thy, 70a80c per 100; mixed 65a70 per 100, Straw 60a70 per 100, East Liberty Live Stock : Cattle extra, 5.50a5.75 ; prime, 5.25 Hogs, prime mediums, 8.90 ; heavy 3.85 ; light 8.65 ; pigs 3.60; roughs 2.50a 3.35. Bheep : Cholce wethers 4.35; com- mon to good 4.50a4.80, Veal calves 6,507.00. ’ Chieago, Feb, 22. The Public Ledger offers to 118 read ment of 50 cents World, This Atlas has Btate in the Union, principal cities, eto, with fi calendered inches face of the globe, every statesmen, soldiers, cto, It contains in a brief practical information regarding the than any work published. g Lo give iL up. classified and in complete form news is therefore reliable and clean, ter in thelr schools, and placed a copy of Tie A ntary reading m ibrary. in be The for for The Atlag will cents pen, Make all remittences payable to ie Ledger. SCRIBNER’S MAGAZINE FOR 1899. GOVERNOR ROOSBEVELT'S “The Rough Riders,” (illus- trated serial), and all his oth- er war writings, Roper LOUIS BTEVENSON'S LETTERS, (never before pub- lished), edited by SBidoey Col- vin, Ricuarp HARDING Davis: Stories and special articles, Runyvarp Kirrixc—-HENRY Vax Dyre—-WiLniaMm AlL- Lex Warreg and many oth- ers: Rhort Stories, GrorRGE W. CABLE'S new se- rial story of New Orleans, “The Entomolpgist''—illus- trated by Herter. Sexator Hoan's Reminis- cences—illustrated. Mus, Joux Drew's Sage Reminisce noes —illustrated. Jor, CuaasprLer Harms’ new collection of Stories, The Chronicles of Aunt Minervy 8 Ann." (J's SHORT BERIAL, of Stars.”’ “A Ship Ropert GRANT'S Search-Light Letters —Common-Sense Es. BAYH. Sipxey Laxier’s Musical Ime pressions. C. D. Gipson's The Seven Ages of 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- dress, The Magazine is $3.00 a vear; 250. a number. Charles Sorib- ner's Bons, 158-157 Fifth Av- enue, New York. ATTORNEYS. UGH SE TAYLOR, Attorney at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa No. 24 Temple Oourt All manner of Jegsl prover sss A RA Attorpey-al-law Bellefonte, Pa. | Offices directly opposite the Court Housa, aug #6 5 . ORVIS, . ML, BOWER, (RVis, BOWER . ORYIS: Atiorneys at is BELLEFONTE PA. Office In Crider’s Exchange building <5 secoic floor, ‘ansh David F. Fortney W, Harrison Walker FORTXEY & WALKER. Attorney st Las, BELLEFONTE, FA. Office north of Court House. B by LORVIE ® (LEMANT DALE, ut Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office N. W, corner Dismond, two doors from _inngy pn cl gs his ai W, G. RUNKLE, Attorney at- BELERPONTE, PA. a All kindsof _ yg attended w ficor Crider ey id ) hat + +i 8, D. G¥TTIG ATTORNEY: AL: TLAW, NTR. PA: Collections and all busine, siended to pomp, ph N B. SPANGLER, Epes REAL Editor and Publisher, 8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor, LOCK HAVEN, PA. Good sample rooms on first Ruvd Terms reasonabie. UEH HOUSE, W. L. Daggett, LR or BELLEFO! Bpecial attenlon given 0 country tre NTE, PA. de. spel w GARMAN HOUSE Op spouse Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA. New building, new furniture throughout, siesm D. BH. Ruhl Proprietor, SPRING MILLE, PA Free bus to and from all trains BELLE trains. Special FORTE, PA Good sample rates 10 witnesses Free bus to and from sl HOTEL, Wm. HK Bu Newly equipped, bar Bn a bummer board nkie, Manager, abe suppl lod with TE receive special slien Central fishing and hunting. mayieT Dr. Humphreys’ Specifies act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. They Cure the Sick. ®0, CURES. PRICES. i~Fevers, Oongestions, Inflammations, 35 D-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 28 3~Teething. Colic, Crying Wakefulness 25 4~Marrhea, of Childreneor Adults. 25 S~PDysentery, Oripings, Bilious Colic... 6~Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. 7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Facoache.. $-Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo . 10-Dyspepsin, Indigestion, Weak Stomach, 1i~8appressed or Painful Periods 12~-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. ........ 13~Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness...... 14-#alt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. . 15~Rbecamatism, Bhewmatio Pains... 16~Malaria, Chills, Pever and Ague 17Piles, External or Internal .. . 18-Ophthalmis, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 19-Catarrh, Infivenza, Cold In the Head WO-Whooping-Cough 1 ~Asthma, Difficult Breathing. . 22~Ear Discharge, Barache.. L3-Berofaln, Bwellings and Ulcers... Lh-General Debility, Weakness L5-Dropsy, Fluid Accumulations Lo-Ben Sickness, Nausea, Vomtiing. LT-Ridney Diseases . Da~Nervous Debitity.. Lh-Rore Mouth, or Canker. - 30-Urinnry Weakness, Wetting Bod... 31-Painful Meneses, Provitus 32-Disenses of the Hear, Palpitations. 1 00 33-Epllepsy, 58 Vitus’ Dance... ....... 1.00 34-8ore Throat, Quiney. Diphtheria... 25 35~Chronic Congestions, Headaches. 23 V3 Grip. Hay Fever. carranien wep Br. Bumphneyy 3 Mamust of all Diseases at your PES CV SL HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OIL “ THE PILE OINTMENT.” Fins Awe in Ano: Co Tebtag of Fhching ot the hectam PRICE, 5 OTS, 3 ZB, 85 Bold by Drspeiste, or sent postpaid em rereipt of price, 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers