ot —— ian
PERSONAL MENTION.
Coming and Going. Visitors In and out of
Town,
——Jzra Tressler, of Linden Hall,
was in town Tuesday.
—lra CU. Corman, Oakhall’'s live
implement dealer, gave us a call.
~~ Mrs. B. D. Brisbin is visiting
with friends at State Colfege this week.
Andy Stiffler, of Centre Hall, is
spending a few days visiting at the
home of Wm. Colyer.
— Miss Roxanna Brisbin was the
guest of Miss Florence Rhone, west of
town, over Sunday.
—(ireen Irwin, one of Oak Hall's
prominent citizens, was in town yes-
terday transacting business.
Miss Bara McClenahan went to
Bloomsburg last Friday, where she ex-
pects to remain two or three weeks.
—Mrs. Eliza Stump and daughter
Miss Anna, east of town, were pleas-
ant callers at the REPORTER office a
few days ago.
—Wm, Goodhart, an old and val-
ued friend of the Reporter, gave our
sanctum a call, and put his label well
out into "99,
—— Our valued friend, George Durst,
was a caller and had his. label fixed to |
99 : he is as regular as clockwork in |
this regard,
—Rev. N. J. Duts and bride,
whose wedding is noted in another
column, were entertained at the home
of Mr. George Floray on Monday.
——Mrs. Polly Moyer has again re-
turned to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. B. Kreamer, after having spent
several weeks with friends in Rebers-
burg.
——Rev. C. H. Goodling, of Belle-
fonte, former pastor of the United
Evangelical church at Centre Hall,
circulated among his friends and par- |
ishoners on Tuesday.
——Miss Vera Beaver,of Centre Hill,
was a pleasant caller ; she will leave |
for Boston this week where she will |
remain with her sister Frances in the |
family of Dr. Holloway.
—Charles Sweetwood,
Baer and Wm. Harshbarger,
Penns valley's young men, boarded |
the train at this place Tuesday morn- |
ing to seek their fortunes in the west, |
Guerney |
three of |
~Miss Helen Bartholomew, teach-
er of the Millheim primary, was home
all last week owing to the serious ill-
ness of her mother, who now shows
some improvement in ber condition.
— Wm. Lukenbach, former owner
of Bartges' photo gallery in Centre
Hall, but located for several months in
Philadelphia, arrived last week, and is
a guest at the bome of William Colyer.
Mr. Lukenbach may again embark in
the business in this leecality.
W. W. Dellett, for several years |
a good citizen of our lively burg, in-
tends removing with his family this
spring to Homestead, Pa. There will
be many regretting his removal and
will wish him success in the new lo-
cality.
— Our townsman, J. B. Kreamer is |
somewhat on the fence as to where he |
will be banging up his hat after April |
1st. As yet he has not secured a prop-
erty in Centre Hall, and being the!
owner of a pretty home at Rebersburg {
he may remove there. Every one]
hopes be will stay with us.
—eMr, and Mrs. Wm. H. Runkle,
Jr., attended the 53rd annual banquet
of the Odd Fellows lodge at Bellefonte
last Thursday evening. Wm. is a
member of the order at Bellefonte, and
with his better half, made up the one
hundred and fifty who assembled
around the festal board.
a i a a...
The Tongue. Tied Youth,
One of the wealthy women on the
South Side teaches a Sunday school
class composed of street urchins, She |
lost an Angora kitten last week, and |
on Sunday told her class she would
give a reward to any boy who could
flad it. The next day a small, red-
headed boy rung the door bell and was
ushered into the presence of the Sun-
day school teacher. The boy cdrried a
dirty bundle done up in a piece of bur-
lap. “*Hereth thoo thitten,” he said,
holding out the parcel. The woman
did not understand the tongue-tied re-
mark, and drew back from the untidy
bundle. “My child, I dont know
what you are talking about,” said she
in a tone of oftended dignity. ‘Herth
thoo thitten; I thaw him thkippen’ up
the street, replied the boy. 1 don’t un-
derstand you,” declared the woman.
“Don’t try to give me that horrid-
looking bundle, for I don’t want it.”
The boy gave her one keen look, then
he seemed to be carefully framing up a
sentence, Hereth thoo tam old tat,”
be said; “the thratched me and I want
the money.”
-
A Young Girl's Experience.
My daughter's nerves were terribly
out of order, She was thin and weak;
the least noise startled her, and she
was wakeful at night. Before she had
taken one package of Celery King the
change in her was so great that she
could hardly be taken for the same
girl. She is rapidly growing well and
she sleeps well every night.—Mrs. Lu-
ey McNutt, Brush Valley, Pa. Celery
King for the Nerves, Btomach, Liver,
and Kidneys is sold in 25c. and 50e.
packages by G. H1. Liang, Bpting Mitin.
REBERSBRG.
Items of Interest from Oar Nelghbors
Down the Valley.
Roads are in pretty good condition
again,
Mrs. Polly Royer, who was suffer
ing from a bad cold is improving.
Slery Krape and mother of our town
are moving back to their old home at
Clintondale.
Our town is not quite rid of counter-
feit money, us there was some passed
again this week.
Miss Lula Abard, who was here vis-
iting her parents, left for her piace of
work again,
Misses Alma Gramley and Grace
Miller who attended the convention at
Pleasant Gap last week are home.
Annie Nearhood entertained Miss
Rilla Morris, of Wolfs Store, and Miss
Bessie Noll, of Millheim, several days
last week.
Rev. W. H. Stover left for the Con-
fence of the United Evangelical church
and expects to be sent to another cir-
cuit. We are sorry to see him go.
John Ocker and family formerly of
our valley, but now of Laurelton, are
moving back on Mr. Gramley’s farm
west of town, We are glad to see them
| come.
The Sunday schools of town
were small on Sunday on account of
the bad weather. The Lutheran con-
gregation had services in the evening,
but did not have a great crowd.
our
SPRING MILLS
A Letter of Interest as Gathered by Our
Correspondent.
The new meat market at this place
will be open by the 1st of March when
they will be ready to supply the people
of Spring Mills and vicinity with the
best meat at the lowest price.
The Spring Mills Planing Mill Com-
pany is now operating their plant to
and of course on
During the recent thaw the
which is three or four
feet lower than the mill proper, was
completely inundated. It is satd that
O. T. Corman the produce dealer, re-
not very plentiful of late. He has]
been dealing quite extensively in pork
aud also seizes all the ealf skins he
hears tell of for miles around. He re
marked that he should now be on the
road both night and day to make up
tor lost time during the blizzard, when
pothing was in order but a red hot
stove.
G. H. Long the active and energetic
merchant of our village, has just re-
eo hv
well sermou last Sunday eyeing 4 ton
large and appreciative audience.
R. G. Smith, one of our leading
young men, went to Jersey Shore last
Friday, where he hopes to find em-
ployment.
Prof. W. T. Meyer, of Philadelphia,
is spending a week in town tuning pi-
anos for M. C. Gephart, our music
dealer,
Miss Katherine Gutelius returned to
her home in Mifflinburg on Monday
afternoon, after visiting friends in this
place for a week.
Miss Lizzie Condo returned to ‘her
home last Friday evening, after spend-
ing a month pleasantly with relatives
in Hebbville, Md.
Rev. M. A. Kennelley, of Hebbville,
Md., arrived in town Tuesday evening
and is being entertained at the home
of J.P. Condo, on West Main street.
Mrs. J. W. Stover, Mrs. M. C, Bpig-
elmyer and D. IL. Zerby will go to
Lewisburg on Wednesday afternoon
for the purpose of attending the Unit-
ed Ev. Conference which convenes at
that place this spring.
Prof. Will Blair, of Mifflinburg, was
in town Tuesday giving musical in-
structions; the Prof. is a celebrated
musician, and it is seldom that
have the opportunity of securing
instructions of so able a man,
Ap fp
AARONSBURG
Death of Mary Stevens Last Week Alter a
Lingering Hlness
Frank Holloway, brought to
this neighborhood a car load of eight-
een horses and had sale the 22nd
ult., still has a few unsold. He starts
for Browntown, Wisconsin, on the 2nd
inst., to bring in the second car load of
horses,
Mary Stevens, who had a paralytic
stroke on the morning of the Zist of
last December, died on last Sunday
morning and was buried on Tuesday
morning. She partly recovered her
speech, but her mind was very fickle,
and she could not hold a conversation.
She was 71 years old and is survived
by her brother William, who is 75 years
old.
Joe Gramley last week unfortunate
ly cut his hand very badly with an ax,
while cutting wood. He held the bil-
who
a3
on
slipped, the handle struck his leg caus-
splitting the bone of the index finger
besides severing muscles, and
blood vessels.
nerves
samen fsa"
TUSSEY LE
Their Work.
ceived from New York a very elegant |
line of choice dress goods entirely new, |
for early spring wear, also a large in-
voice of British hosiery and under-
wear.
purchased at a forced Mr,
sale, and
low, that it astonishes the
tives,
stocked his coal yard; the demand on
him was so great during the
even na-
| yard,
The election is over, and all of our
result; of course there were several very
narrow escapes, but with one or two
successful.
the
The triangular contest for
township coustableship
A little snow, but for
| sleighing.
Mrs. John Lose, of Be
not enough
sllefonte,
Miss FElizabeth Bible visited ac
*
Miss Sallie Feese came home
The boys who serenaded at
they were treated to
EA SSNS
! apidly, from the effects of the stroke
of paralysis of last summer, which af-
fected his lupgs; he has great trouble
in breathing at times, In his case as
well as Father Btrohms, the machine
is practically worn out.
co MASSES
LINDEN HALL,
A Breezy Letter from Our Correspondent
Up the Valley.
The social on Baturday evening was
quite a success; a snug little sum was
realized. *
John Page and family of Rebersburg |
are visiting their many friends in and |
around town this week,
urday, and took in the social,
Washington Garbrie
a trip to Bellefonte and spent a few
days with friends in that place,
Master Charles Barris, of Centre
Hill, was the guest of his biother Ir-
win at this plate, over Sunday.
Miss Sadie Lee, of Colyer, is spend-
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs
Kate Bradford, at this place.
Mrs. Mollie Miller, of Bellefonte,
place, returning to her home on Mon-
day.
We are sorry to say that Miss Katie
young
with nemalgia,
The snow fall on Bunday looked very
oN ARP 05 0 UB A A Se OB PE
The Public
ment of 50 cents additional, a copy of The Ledger
Is one of the best works of its kind ever offered to
paper, marbled edges, bound in English cloth, wi
i | State in the Union, principal cities, ete
| than any work published,
i This Atlas is offered to Introduce The Ledger t
| become nequainted with the merits of The Ledger
i The Pablie Ledger is Pennsylvania's Greatest
| ¢lassified and in complete form
news is therefore reliable snd clean.
RL AA SE i 3 HS SA AA
ion, and the pay -
d. This Atles has
Co. New York and Chicago, and
# Unrivaled Atlas of the Worl
the public,
inches
every
th handsome gold side stamp, size 114xi4}
face of the globe,
information regarding the
of that those who
will not be willing to give it up.
Home Newspaper, giviog all the news of the
ery statement is verifisd and carefully edited
Jay,
i
jer in thelr schools, and placed a copy of Toe Atla
# in each school brary.
{
warded by express, or if you are not ne
RC
¥
Atlas w i
3.62 The
«for.
to
The be
Special inducements to parties wor
Address all communications to Cire
| #8. Make all remittences payable to
(FA
ing, but the snow is fast disappearing
in this section of the country.
Misses May Getz and Bella Murray,
two of Lemont’s bright and pleasant
young ladies, were guests at the hos-
pitable home of George Lonebarger
over Sunday.
Rev. Robert Kline, of Reading, Pa.,
was the guest of his niece, Mrs. John
Frasier, east of town over Bunday; he
will visit friends in this community
during the week.
Shame on any man or who
could stoop so low as to steal the hard
earned food of aself supporting widow;
why was not the crock taken all the
way ? For fear of being detected, was
boy
Lonson Burris and James Goodhart,
of Centre Hill. took a drive our
pleasant little village on Baturday
to
in the sights. The
i —————
De Witt's
unequaled for
Little
Early Risers are over-
Small pill, best pill, safe pill; for
lis
Weekly Wonther Heport-Uentre Hall
{Government Service.)
Highest. Lowest,
43 33 cloudy.
59 21 part cloudy.
15 cloudy.
25 cloudy.
31 clear.
2 clear,
30 cloudy.
1 in. snow ; on
sleet, melted, 1.24 in.
Temperature
23
24
ae
ed
ox
27
“ oR
Mar. 1} 42
On 23, morning,
rain and 3 in.
41
1
4
«=
mental —
Horrible agony is caused by
| Burns and Skin Diseases,
Piles,
were through
by
Company. The Bell Company
ever, in the Democratic ranks was
hardly formidable as was supposed.
R. G. Kennelley, Republicn candidate
evidently captured quite a number of
the dissatisfied, as he polled an unusu-
ally large vote. Beatty, Independent,
made some little headway, while Reu-
ben Kline, regular Democratic nomi-
nee and gresent incumbent, walked
into his old familiar office with quite a
For two or three days last week, as
usual during a thaw, all of our people
bad the pleasure of wading through
our village ankle deep in mud and
slush, of course had those glone walks
been built-—almost commenced a year
ago, when suddenly all the volunteer
workmen vanished and the improve.
ment collapsed, much of this annoy-
ance would be avoided, Along the
creek road we have a very substantial
and extended board walk down to a
certain alley way, from there begins a
beautiful mud walk to the iron bridge
over Penns creek, a distance of possi-
bly a hundred feet, making an excep.
tion in front of two quite imposing
dwellings here, are strips of old broken
boards and two or three decayed logs,
the dilapidated remains of what was
formerly a board walk, but in reality
are now simply traps to catch the un-
wary and the possibility of a broken
limb. This rubbish should be remov-
ed at once, and the walk made passa.
ble and safe, even if it is through mud
and slush.
A (ES
MILLHEIM,
A Report of What than Mappenin in the
Miss Ada Breon is housed up with
the grippe.
H. F. Keen, of Roland, spent sever.
al days in town last week,
Mrs. Anna M. Weaver who had been
ill for several weeks, is able to be about
again,
Mrs. Wise, bf Centre Hall, is staying
vals in business,
Ho
BOALSBURG,
Personal Mention and Other Items of In
terest.
John Weber spent part of last week
and Sanday with iis brother Peter, at
Huntingdon.
Matthew Goheen left for Philadel-
phia Tuesday, where he has secured a
position on a street car.
The High school society is prepar-
ing for an entertainment to be held in
the near future, at which a small ad-
mission fee will be taken,
The Presbyterian Missionary society
held a social Monday evening and the
Missionary from China, Miss Canning-
ham, gave an interesting address.
Few towns can boast of such a gen.
erous citizen as Boalsburg. Wm. Hess
with his snow plow may be seen clear-
ing our pavements on snowy morn-
ings before many, of our citizens are out
of bed,
Ws —
CENTRE HILL,
Mr. Strohim and Mr, Rible, Two Aged men
of this Place Seriously 11.
The sleet which fell on Sunday,
made sleighing for a day.
Howard Blabig, who had quite a se-
vere attack of rheumatism, is again at
work.
Miss Stover, of Zion, is visiting at
the home of her uncle, Benjamin Bto-
ver.
Three teachers are now on their
home stretch, Three weeks will let
them all out.
John Armstrong had the misfortune
to sprain his ankle and foot last week,
but is improving.
The fight for constable was decided
by the election of the Democratic nom.
inee last Tuesday. Quite a relief ton
Father Btrohm is stil growl:
or, Ding Sonfiued to his bed
Beware of worthless imitations;
sale by Bmith & Crawford.
hifi
GRAIN MARKET,
New Wheat...
RYe .coviine con
Sora
New Oats,
Baricy ‘ "
BROCK WHORE. cover is conin sovmimiseressmimrstmmsriores
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Br stter..
B=
»
- &
Ed
EPRING MILLIS GRAIN MARKET,
Corrected every ¥ Weananiay by Allison Bros,
Co
Barley...
MARKETS,
Chicago, Mareh 1.
Wheat, 74e.
Philadelphia, March 1.
Wheat, spot, 77c.
Corn 39a40
Oats, clipped, 36.
Butter, creamery, 21222,
Eggs, fresh, 28a20c,
Potatoes 50s65c,
Onions, choice, 70a75c.
Live Poultry per Ib,
Fowls, heavy, 9al0c¢; old roosters,
7¢ ; chickens, 9al0 ; ducks, 11al2¢ ; tur-
keys, 10all ; geese, Salle,
Baled Hay and Straw per ton :
Timothy, choice, $11; mixed 2
$0.
Straight rye straw, $8.50a9; wheat,
$7a8 ; oats, $8a8.50.
East Liberty Live Stock per 106 Ib, :
Cattle, extra, 5.50 ; prime, 5.30 ; com
mon, 8.504.
Hogs, prime mediums, 4.15; hinvy
bogd 4.10 ; pigs, 5.80; common, 2:60a
8.50 ; roughs, 25083.60.
Sheep, choice wether, 4.60 ; common
2.5003.50 ; choice lambs, 5.15 ; common
4 to 5.30.
Veal calves, 7a7.50,
No. 1,
SCRIBNER’S
MAGAZINE
FOR 1899.
GOVERNOR ROOBEVELTS
“The Rough Riders,” (illus-
trated serial), and all his oth-
er war writings.
Roper LOUISE BTEVENSON'S
LETTERS, (never before pub-
lished), edited by Sidney Col-
vin.
RicHARD HARDING Davis:
Stories and special articles.
Rupyvarp Kirin -HENRY
Vax Dyre-WiLLiam Ar
Lex Wirre and many oth-
ers: Bhort Stories,
Gerona W, CABLE'Ss new
rial story of New Orleans,
“The Entomolpgist”’—illus-
trated by Herter.
nd
Hoanrn's Reminis-
iHustrated.
SENATOR
COnoes
Mrs, Jonx Drew's BStage
Reminisce nces—illustrated.
Jorn, Cuasxprer Harris’
new collection of Stories, “The
Chronicles of Aunt Minervy
Ann."
QE SHORT SERIAL,
of Sarg’!
“A Ship
RoBERT GRANT'S Search-Light
Letters—Common-Sense Es
a a
Sinpxey Laxiegr's Musical Im-
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 year;
250. a number. Charles Serib-
ner's Sons, 1563-157 Fifth Av-
enue, New York.
SH SAAN
ATTORNEYS.
[vou 8. TAYLOR, oi
Alorney at-Law,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Ko. 24 Temple Oourt. All manner of jegal busi.
Doss promptly at Bmded ww. aught
—————————
A 0. FURST, Akt hs
raey-4
Bellefonte, Pa.
Offices Stray Spposite the Court Housa. aus
. I" ORVIS, CM. BOWER, E by , ORVIE
(BVvis, BOWER & ORVIE,
Avra AY rons PA.
Office in Crider’s Exchange buliding on second
floor, ‘nosh
David F. Fortney. W, Harrison Walker.
FORTNEY & WALKER.
Attorney at Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office north of Court House.
(LEMANT DAL,
Attoroey &t La
B LLEPOKTE, PA.
Office N, W, corner Diamond, two doors from
First National Bank. anky
W. a. BUNELE,
All kinds of logal business atistied |
Bpecial sttention given to collections
Crider Exvha ge.
8 D GETTIG
oN ATTORNEY AT-LAW
Bn Su
Da th All Tegal business
Exchange Batting.
N B. SPANGLER, ATTORNEY Taw,
Practices in all the nS in .
BANKS.
av
king up clubs,
ulation Dept. The Ledger.
JRGE W,. CHILDS DREXEL,
Editor and Publisher.
{
i [RVIN HOUSE,
i B. Woods Caldwell Proprietor,
i LOCK HAVER, PA.
Good sample rooms on frst
jane?
Terms reasonable,
floor
| HOUSE,
W._L. Daggett, Proprietor
BELLEFONTE PA.
Special attention given Yo country trade Ap
RK HOURE,
Opposite Court House,
BELLEFORTE, PA.
New building, new furniture throughout, steam
heat, electric bells and all modern po SUEnIS,
Good table and moderate charges,
NES Ww GARMAN
{PRING MILLE BOT
D.H. Kn 5 Proprietor
BPRING MI
Free bus 10 and from all trains
NEW BROCKERBEOFF HOUSE,
BELLEFONTE, PA
Free bus to and from sll traing sample
rooms on frst Sour. Epecial wilnesses
and jurors,
CESTRE HALL
Good
sls Ww
HOTEL,
Wim. H. Runkle, Manager.
Newly equipped, bar and tah’e supplied with
summer boarders receive $pocial atten.
{ tion, and can find no healthier locality. Central
; for pehing and hunting mages
Dr. Humphreys’
Specifics act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
0, CURES, PRICES.
t~Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations, 28
D-Worme, Worm Fever, Worm Colle... 23
3~Teething, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness 25
S~Diarrhea, of Children or Adults. 25
S-Dysentery, Gripiags, Billous Colle 23
6-Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. 25
T~Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25
f-Nearsigis, Toothache, Pacesche 23
S--Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo... 25
10-Dyspepsin, Indigestion, Weak Rtomach 25
11-Bappressed or Painfal Periods 235
12~-Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25
13~Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarsoncss 23
14~8Salt Rbheom, Eryeipelas, Eruptions. 25
13 -Rbeumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25
16-Mailaria, Chills, Peover and Ague 25
17 Files, External or Internal . 23
18-Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 25
19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head 23
OW hooping- Cough 23
21 ~Asthma, PiMcult Breathing... 23
22%-Ear Discharge, Earache. ...... S25
23-scrofula, Bwellings and Uloers. 23
25
23
23
25
1.00
25
L3-Dropey, Fuld Accumulations. .......
20 -8Sen-Nicknees, Nausea, Vorsiting
DV-Ridoey Diseases
Lu-Nervous Debility
L9-Kore Mouth, or Canker .
30-Urinary Wenkness, Wetting Bed... 25
31-Patafal Meneses, Praritus 25
32-Disenses of the Heart, Palpitations. 1.00
33 -Epliepsy, 86 Vitus’ Dance renee. 1.089
34-8ore Throat, Quinsy. Diphtheria .. 25
38-Chronic Congestlons, Headaches. 25
T¥~Lirip, Hay Vever 23
pr iy gt Manual of ali Diseases at your
receipt of price.
by a
Ham reys’ Cor, William & Jobs Sta,
New York
iste, or sent on
od. Vo.
HUMPHREYS’
WITCH HAZEL OIL
“ THE PILE OINTMENT.”
For Plies Externs! or Interna), Blind or Reading:
Fietula in Ano Ttohing or Bleeding of the Rectum
The relief is Bmmediate the cure corinin.
PRICE, 50 OTS. TRIAL SIZE, 28 OTE.
Bold by Draggivts, or sent pot pal on receipt of gadoe,
BUNPHREYS BED. 00. 1104 18 Willie 80. Sew York
a EE a
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE