SAC
PERSONAL MENTION.
Coming and Golng, Visitors In and out of
Town,
~—Mrs. Wm, Bitner, of Tusseyville
spent ~ several days Inst week with
friends in town.
~—B. I), Brisbin arrived home last
week after an absence of several weeks
in different points east.
Mrs. Samuel Frank, of Harris-
burg, is visiting at the home of her fa-
ther, J. B. Kreamer, on Church Street,
~ee Miss Rose A Gramley is quite ill
at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. F,
Luise, with inflammation of the stom-
ach.
—-~Sam’l Long, of Penn Cave, was
a pleasant caller, and had his label set
into 09. He reports wheat fields dam-
aged much by the cold blasts,
~—James Durst is now a citizen of
Centre Hall. He is located in ex-
Sheriff Spangler’s dwelling vacated by
Enoch Sweeney, who removed to
Boalsburg last week.
Prof. H. F. Bitner, member of
the faculty of the Millersville, Pa.,
State Normal school, spent a part of
his Easter vacation looking up his in-
terests in this section.
Prof. John D. Meyer, who is
principal of the Alexandria,
Pa., public schools, came home Satur-
day on a brief visit to his parents. He
returned again Sunday.
—Our worthy citizen, J. B. Kream-
er, will shake off the Centre Hall mud
in afew days and move to Rebersburg.
He is having his home there remodel-
ed and improved for his occupancy.
All will regret his leaving the town.
—J. D. Miller, of Hublersburg, fa-
vored us with a call, and ordered his
announcement as a candidate for coun-
ty Treasurer. He is one of Walker
township's most worthy citizens, and
a life-long Democrat.
——George W. Keister, of Aarons-
burg, gave our sanctum a call and or-
dered his announcement as a candidate
for sheriff. He hails from a staunch
Democratic family, and is a self-made
man, His father was killed in one of
the battles of the civil war.
—Supt C. I. Gramley, of Rebers.
burg, was a prominent visitor in town
Saturday. Prof. Gramley has done
much to raise the standard of the
schools in the county and is an earnest
worker in the cause of education, and
will receive a generous support all over
the county in his candidacy for re-elec-
tion,
tn fs pm a
The Poor Editor,
A little boy in a neighboring town
was required to write an essay the oth-
er day. “The Newspaper” was the
subject and here is the result: “I don’t
know how newspapers came to be in
the world, I don’t think God does, for
be bhain’t got nothing to say .about
them, and editors are not in the Bible.
I think the editor is one of the miss
ing links you read about, and stayed
in the brush till after the flood, then
came out and wrote the thing up, and
has been here ever since. I don’t
think he ever dies. I never saw a
dead 'un and never heard of one get-
ting licked. Our paper is a mighty
poor "un; the editor goes 'thout under.
clothes all winter, don’t wear no socks
and paw hasn't paid his subseription in
more’'n five years,
nn fl tsi
A Drankard’s Will,
A dying drunkard in Oswego, New
York, left the following as his “last
will and testament:”” “I leave to soci-
ety a ruined character, a wretched ex-
ample and a memory that will soon
rot. Ileave to my parents as much
sorrow as they can, in their feeble state
bear. I leave to my, brothers and sis-
ters as much shame and mortification
as I can bring on them. 1 leave to my
wife a broken heart and a life of shame,
I leave to each of my children pover-
ty, ignorance, a low character and a
remembrance that their father filled a
drunkard’s grave.” J
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
hange in her was so great that she
could hardly be taken for the same
girl. She is rapidly growing well and
strong; her complexion is perfect, and
be sleeps well every night.—~Mrs. Lu-
ey McNutt, Brush Valley, Pa. Celery
King for the Nerves, Stomach, Liver,
and Kidneys is sold in 25¢. and 50c,
packages by G. H. Long, Spring Mills,
Unsettied,
“Can you tell me what kind of
weather we may expect to find next
month ?”' wrote a subscriber to the ed-
itor of a paper, and the editor replied
as follows: Itis my belief that the
weather next month will be very much
like your subscription. The enquirer
wondered for an hour what the editor
was driving at, when he happened to
think of the word “unsettled.” He
‘sent the required amount next day.
These are dangerous times the
~ health. Croup, colds and throat troub-
les lead rapidl |
epi bid boll
alth and a large ar
large amount of |
SPRING MILLS,
The News of Interest as Gathered by Our
Correspondent,
Our schools here will close this week.
A summer session will begin about
April 10th.
Croup seems to be quite prevalent in
our village, a dozen or more severe
cases are reported.
During the week sales have been
quite numerous down this way, and in
all cases live stock commanded very
high prices. In fact, ordinary house-
hold goods brought unusually high fig-
ures.
Afier an illness of 8a month or six
weeks, Sarah, only daughter of the
late Dr, F. H, Van Valzah of our vil-
lage, died on Bunday evening last. In-
terment in the Union cemetery here,
this, Thursday morning.
Sdward, eldest son of Harvey Con-
fer of the Spring Mills Planing Mill
Company, is now a regular employe
in the mill. He is a young man who
ranks high in character, and possesses
very considerable mechanical ability,
Sunday last was decidedly a winter
day in this neighborhood, and during
the night the gale sweeping down the
valley almost approached a hurricane.
The only damage reported are several
demoralized fences, and one or two
chicken houses turned upside down.
H. B. Miller, miller, on Tuesday
last moved into the residence formerly
occupied by John Runkle, meat mer-
chant, on the south side of the creek a
few steps from the main road leading
to the railroad station. Runkle moved
into the dwelling occupied by his
mother, on the pike a short distance
below our village,
I regret to say that in our village we
have quite a number of unruly boys,
who seem to be using every possible
means to reach some cell in a peniten-
tiary. They appear to delight only in
annoying people, and committing all
manner of mischief, no matter where
nor when. Quite frequently they will
attend church, evidently for the sole
purpose of annoying the pastor, dis-
turbing the congregation by audible
whispering, giggling and creating con-
fusion during service; of course the offi
cers of the church have admonished
them 'til patience ceases to be a virtue,
and have now concluded that if they
still persist in their senseless folly, to
bave them arrested and introduced to
magistrate Grenoble. Such outrageous
conduct should not be tolerated for a
moment. The postoftice isa favorite
resort for this rowdy element to con-
gregate, while the mails are being dis-
tributed they, with the school students
who also assemble here and almost
pack the office, and of course blockade
the delivery window to the exclusion
of those having business with the de-
partment, and besides indulge in sense-
less conversation and boisterous laugh-
ter, to the disgust and annoyance of all |
present. Frequently a nomber will |
enter the office provided with snow,
and throw it around promiscuously,
regardless of consequences, or whom
they sprinkle. The postmaster has
frequently remonstrated with them,
and requested them kindly, when in
the office to conduct themselves prop-
erly, and if they had no respect for
themselves, they should have for oth-
ers, but apparently without eftect. Mr.
Long is now determined, as they re.
fuse to comply willingly to his request,
they will do it on compulsion, as their
condoet has become such an intolera-
bie nuisance that it will be no longer
endured.
I YS is
CORBURN,
}
i
A Letter of Interest as Gathersd by Our
Correspondent
Our schools closed on Tuesday of
this week.
Mrs. Abbie Rishell, of Altoona, spent
a few days at this place last week,
C. W. Wolf shipped a car load of
cattle from this station on Wednesday.
Agnes Billmeyer moved into the
house owned by Emma L. Auman, on
Tuesday.
W. J. Rote left this place Monday
morning for Palmyra, Pa., where he
has secured employment,
A valuable horse belonging to Reu-
ben Harter, died on Tuesday morning,
The animal was sick only about one
day.
Master John F. D. Bowersox, of
Aaronsburg, spent a few days at the
home of his grandfather, John Bower-
80x, at this place,
Boyd Vonade, of Rebersburg, came
over to attend the exhibition on Fri.
day eveniog and spent Saturday and
Bunday with his parents at this place.
One of the Georgetown dudes comes
to see his best girl in town seven nights
in a» week, and then sighs a big sigh
that there are not more nights in a
week; ‘consistency thou art a Jewell.”
Some of our women are getting so
fastidious that they have sawdust put
on the board walks from house to house,
#0 that they do not need to soil their
dainty (7) shoes when they visit each
other
Ex-Prothonotary W. F. Smith, after
an absence of six years, has again be-
come a citizen of Penn township, mov-
ing to his home about one mile west of
Millheim. Glad to see you back again
and may your declining days be filled
Rev. J. J. Lohr, who has labored for
yours bn the na
»
{ friends while here, and they all wish
him success in his new home,
The other day a young man hailing
from Georgetown, while having a box-
ing bout with one of our experts, in
sending home a well directed blow, at
the head of his opponent, struck with
such force as to injure his forearm: it
was thought one of the bones in his
forearm: was broken, and Dr. Frank
was summoned, but upon examination
it was found that no bones were brok-
en, but it bad been considerably
wrenched,
The literary entertainment given by
the pupils of the Grammar school at
this place, on last Friday evening,
was a rare treat for all who were in at-
tendance. The school house was
crowded to its utmost capacity, by a
well behaved and appreciative audi-
ence. The exercises consisted of reci-
tations, dialogues, songs, and Ethio-
pian farces. The parts were well ren-
dered, and were much applauded. The
people were so well pleased with the
exercises tha! many asked for a second
performance, and the school have con-
performance
March 25, 1809, with many new fea-
tures added. Let there bea good turn
out.
ois A A eS
MILLHEIM,
Personal Mention msnd Other Interesting
Items,
J. H. Reifsnyder is spending several
days in Pittsburg.
Rev, Lohr and wife visited friends
in Spring Mills on Sunday.
J. W. 0. Houseman, of Kreamer-
ville, moved to Millheim Tuesday.
A. Walker, cashier of Millheim
Banking Co., made a business trip to
Sunbury Tuesday.
Miss Lula Stover, of Booneville,
spent last week with her brother, .
R. Stover at this place.
C. Alexander, Cyrus Brungard, and
D. L. Zerby attended the sale of H. F.
Keen at Roland on Monday.
On Wednesday, March 20th, F. A.
Holloway, of Browntown, Wis, will
offer a car load of horses at public sale
in this place.
Prof. H. C. Rothrock, Principal of
Millheim High school, invested in a
fine driving horse at Rev. Lohr's sale
last Thursday.
The sale of Guera Kerstetter, which
was held on Baturday, was well at-
tended, notwithstanding the inclem-
ency of the weather.
Twenty-six of our young people, and
a jolly crowd it was, attended a party
at the home of William Goodhart,
west of Bpring Mills, last Friday even-
ing. All report a very pleasant time,
On Wednesday Rev. Lohr vacated
the United Evangelical parsonage at
this place, and left for his pew field of
Pa. Oa Friday
Rev. Buck, of Lewisburg, the new pas-
tor, will take possession of the pars on-
age.
Af MAA
TUSSEYVILLE
The School Entertainment os Saturday
Evening a Saccess,
A freezing temperature on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Love and son Win
were Lo the county seat last week,
Mrs. William Bitner visited relatives
in Centre Hall last Friday and Satur-
day.
John R. Love, of near Bellefonte,
came over to see hie mother on Sunday
last,
Mrs. Strohm’s sale on last Friday
was well attended. The articles sold
brought fair prices,
W. G. Runkle, one of Bellefonte's
many lawyers made a flying trip
through here last Friday.
The village school and those of the
community have now closed, Home
of the pupils would prefer a longer
term while others would rather have
the less trying occupation of the farm.
The school entertainment held on
Saturday evening proved to be entire-
ly successful. In spite of the bad
weather the building was filled with
an orderly and appreciative audience,
The pieces were well rendered, and
with several catchy plays received mer-
ited applause. Miss Emma Swartz
rendered efficient service at the organ.
Great credit is due the teacher, Mr.
Calvin Bpicher, on whose shoulders
the whole thing rested,
Sa —
A
CENTRE BILL,
A Breszy Letter from that Busy Burg,
Given by Our Correspondent,
Father Strohm is able to be up ocen~
sionally.
A number were down to Corman's
sale on Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Smith is convalescing
after her recent relapse.
Miss Mary Hettinger is visitiog at
the home of her brother
Our constable, Philip Frank, made
a trip to Clinton county Tuesday, on
official business,
Bome of the boys attended a dance at
Reish’s, above Centre Hall, on last
Friday night, ‘
John Armstrong, who had been
working for Mre. Adam Smith, left for
‘his bote at Onk Hall, LL
James Runkle is staying with J. C.
Vonada at present; he expects to work
gy
Ev.
sports’! were to
Penn Cave to a “hop” on Tuesday
night and report having had a fine
time, They seem to be “in it” down
there,
Mrs. Busan Burkholder moved her
household effects, ete., to her home at
Potters Mills last Thursday; J. B. Roy-
er moved on the farm vacated by Mrs.
Burkholder on same day.
The equinoetial storm which passed
over this part of the country on Bun-
day night and Monday did no damage.
The weather, since Sunday, has been
very wintry like; snow squalls are fre-
quent,
Father Bible is rapidly sinking; on
account of shortness of breath, he is
not able to lie, It is a constant alterna-
tion of sitting and standing, and there-
fore he requires constant help from one
and most of the time two attendants,
The school board met here last Sat-
urday to receive bids for the erection
of the Pine Stump school house, which
was burned some time ago. Out of
five bids, 2d. Foreman, was the suc-
cessful one; b.d, $930,
ict
LINDEN HALL
up the Valley.
in Bellefonte Monday.
carpenter trade,
young America is free to do
mer term commences,
er with the Superintendent and two |
delegates who were elected from our!
school expect
School Convention in Bellefonte on
Thursday. !
On Friday evening last a merry and |
pleasant party of young people gather- |
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry |
Gingerich in honor of their son Earl, i
it being his birthday anniversary. The |
guests were royally entertained by host |
and hostess and their accomplished |
daughters, Bertha and Edith. The
refreshmedts served were excellent and |
and well prepared. All joined in wish- |
ing Earl many more happy birthdays. |
——————————
Fotters Mills
J. L. Armstrong and son, of Oak
Hall, were in town Monday. :
Alexander McCoy left Wednesday |
morning for the city with a car load of |
stock,
tion.
ing it up in style.
Miss Maggie Evans left on Friday
with friends.
toona, has been visiting friends at this
place for some time.
Joyce C. Bible, a little ten year old
the Egg Hill school the three
Who ean beat this? There is
cellence without labor.
those who try.
A
It Was Good,
A western paper says, that in the be-
ginning God created the heavens and
earth, then he made the editor, the
liberal advertiser, and prompt paying
subscriber and it was good. The next
day a blizzard set in and he created the
man who did not take his home paper,
then he rested. Then the devil got
into the moulding room and he creat-
ed the fellow who takes the paper for
years and then fails to pay for it. Aft.
er completing that sorry job, and hav-
ing a few lumps of mouldy mud left,
be made the excuse for the man who
settles his subscription by instructing
the postmaster to mark his paper “‘re-
fused,” and he felt ®0 mean about it
that he has been kicking himself ever
since,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, croup, whooping
cough and influenza. It has become
famous for its cures of these diseases,
over a large part of the civilized world.
The most flattering testimonials have
been received, giving accounts of its
good works; of the aggravating and
persistant coughs it has cured; of se.
vere colds that have yielded promptly
to its soothing effects, and of the dan-
gerous attacks of croup it has cured,
often saving the life of the child. The
extensive use of it for whooping cough
has shown that it robs that disease of
all dangerous consequences, Sold by
J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz,
Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, I
Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills.
: ,
Av to Pay Bohani Dirests Pieeciate. ’
nally an act providing for the pa
ment of school directors for attend
than auy work published,
classified and in gomplete form
news is therefore reliable and clean,
pe. Make all remittences payable to
Weekly Wenther Report-Centre Hail
(Government Bervice.)
Highest, Lowest.
41 30 cloudy.
42 21 clear.
41 33 cloudy,
19 25 cloudy.
28 23 clear.
= 12 clear.
27 cloudy.
wi ©
Temperature
Mar. 16
" 17
iI8
19
‘i 0
" 21
22 42
Rainfall : On 17, at night, .10 inch :
on 18, day, .38, night, .12 inch ; on 19,
i
i
i“
Tuesday night half ineh of snow,
pretense ui
Mr. 8B. A. Fackler, editor of the Mi-
Fila.) Hustler, with his wife
and children, suffered terribly from
La Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure
was the only remedy that helped
It acted quickly. Thousands
& Craw-
ford.
ot —
GRAIN MARKET,
Wheat
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Poiniow
SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected every Woanesday by Alllson Bros.
Barley .....
Horrible agony is caused by Piles,
| sale by Bmith & Crawford.
Pain Un
Pain is no longer necessary in child.
Its causes, being understood,
are easily overcome, the labor being
made short, easy and free from danger,
morning sickness, swelled limbs, and
like evils readily eodtrolled, and all fe
male diseases speedily cured. Cut this
out; it may save your life, suffer not =»
day longer, but send us 2 cent stamp,
and receive in sealed envelope full par
ticulars, testimonials, confidential Jet-
ter, &¢. Address Fraxg THoMAR &
Co., Baltimore, Md. marltém
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ATTORNEYS.
Hues 8. TAYLOR,
Allorney ab-law,
Belicfonte, Pa,
No. 4 Temple Court. All manner of legal busi.
ness prompily stiended 10. aughé
A 0. FURST,
. Altorney-al-law,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Offices directly opposite the Court Housz, sughs
J. H. URVIS, C. M. BOWER, E. 1,ORVIS
(jRVIs, BOWER & ORVIS,
Attorneys at Law,
BELLEFORTE PA,
Office in Crider's Exchange building on second
OOF. ‘anss
David F. Fortney. W, Harriscn Walker,
FORTEREY & WALKER
Attorney al Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office north of Court House,
{(LEMANT DALE,
. Attorney st Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from
First National Bank jans7
Ww G. RUNKLE,
. Alorneyal-law,
BELLEFORTE, PA.
All kindeof legal business sttended to promptl
Bpecial stiention given Ww collections, Ofce,
floor Crider Excha ge.
G,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
BELLEFOXRTE, PA.
rompliy. Consultations German and lish,
fice in Exchange Bailding
N B. SPANGLER,
AY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Practioes in all the courts. Oodenitation in En
fish snd German. Office, Crider Exchange
novies
BANKS.
(ENTRE COURTY BARKING CO.,
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
Booelve deposits. Discount notes,
jan
1. D. Bevery, Cashier
HOTELS.
U NIVEREITY INN,
P. 8. Barrell, Proprietor.
College Avenue, BTATE COLLEGE, PA.
Highs oined | pongo Bloam Baul Sinctric
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deciles
on flag at this lan,
. Woods Caldwell, TRopxietos
LOCK BAV
[RVIN HOpEE, Jims
EN, PA.
Terms reasonable. Good sample rooms on first
oor jan®2
poen Houg, a = —
Daggett, E he] *
BELLEFONTE, PA
Special attention given 10 country trade. spr
eleotric bells and all modern improvements.
table and ch
KTR.
A A RSA
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» SPRING MILLS, PA.
Free bus to and from all trains,
A
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BELLEFONTE, PA.
Free bus to and from all teasing. Good sample
rooms on first floor, Special relies
a
ENTRE HALL HOTEL,
C Wm. H. Runkle, Manager.
New] ipped, bar and tab’'e supplied with
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