Tooth, PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Going, — Visitors in and out of Town, Miles Arney is home from State College on his Easter vacation, Miss Mabel Boal was in Belle- fonte over Sunday, the guest of friends. ~— Boyd Wilson, of the creamery firm, was down to Coburn Monday and Tuesday on a business trip, — Dr, Peter Leitzell, Spring Mills’ medical practitioner, was in town Tuesday morning. Mrs, James Armstrong, of Oak Hall, spent several days this week vis- iting friends in town. --—Willis P. Brean, one of our good natured and pleasant patrons, called and had his label set into 1900. Miss Grace Alexander, taking a course of studies at State College, is home on the Easter vacation. — District Attorney N. B. Spang- ler, of Bellefonte, was in town Tues- day on professional business. # —County Commissioner Daniel Heckman with Mrs. Heckman, were Centre Hall visitors on Tuesday. —— Aud, Corman, of Gregg, gave us a call, and informs us his sale brought him good prices on live stock, &e. ——8, Paul Dinges, of Williamsport, came home last Thursday on a visit of a couple days with his brother Harry. J. Wes. Whiteman, who has been farming the last year east of Cen- tre Hill, is moving back to town again this week. —Mrs. J. C. Boal, has been quite ill for the past two weeks, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lycurgus Ling- le, at Earleystown. —-Mrs. George M. Boal departed on Tuesday afternoon for Millersburg, Pa., on a visit to her daughter Mrs. C. H. Meyer. Josh. Armstrong intends mov- ing to Spring Mills this week, where be has secured employment with Hoo Wm. Allison. —Charley Shearer, our expert horse : hoer, intends locating at Co- burn, and yesterday shipped his house- | hold goods to that place. i — Blaine Loveland, who was iden- tified with E. C. Nerhood in the bak- ery at Centre Hall has gone to Mill Hall where he opened a bakery in that booming town. —D. C. Keller and family fitted last week from town to his fine farm east of Old Fort. W. O. Rearick now occupies Mr. Keller's residence, having moved from the Krise property across the street. Jeff. Shaffer removed his family from the station end of town to the dwelling of Miss Lizzie Runkle. Jefl for a couple years run the mill, until sold to Mr. Auman. He will likely _ accept a position as traveling salesman, — Edwin Royer and family, of Al- toona, were visiting among friends at Potters Mills, last week. Were pleased to learn from him that he is prosper- ing in the mountain city, and they could not do without the Reporter. Mrs. James P. Herring and Mrs. George Arney, of Altoona, have been visiting relatives in the town. They were here to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, M. B. Richards, which took place last Saturday afternoon. —The Reporter sanctum was fa vored with a eall from presiding elder Reamer, of the Un. Ev. chureh, in company with Rev. Hhodes, pastor lo- ei. Rev. Reamer is a very pleasant gentleman and bears evidence of being the right man for his high position. ee Monday afternoon James Stover and family departed for Plymouth, Ohio. Jim has been a good citizen of Centre Hall for a couple years, but hav- ing the offer of a good position in a large manufacturing plant in the Ohio town, was ouly a short time in decid- ing to get out of his native valley. Mr. W. W. Dellett last week re- Leived information from his son Geo. that he was successful in being dis charged from the 17th U. 8. Infantry, and is now a civilian. George has had four years in the regular army. His regiment was ordered to prepare to go to Cuba, and George has had enough of the island, He is now visiting friends in Columbus, Ohio. Their Conneetion With Trees. One of cur school girls asked her fa- ther this question the other day: What three noted men had trouble growing out of their connection with fruit trees ? He could'nt teil, and she eulightened him by saying, "Adam, with the apple tree; Washington, with the cherry tree, and Quay with the plum tree.” i NI SA HA B01 AA Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. This remedy is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and iofluenza. 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 we- vere colds that have yielded promptly to its soothing effects, and of the dan- _gerous attacks of croup it has eured, often saving the life of the child. The ex ve use of it for whooping eough SPRING MILLS, Personal Mention and Other News of yn terest to Our Readers, Jerry Alters, railroad agent at Heo- la, formerly of our village, visited his parents here on Saturday last. He is a young man of very plessing address, and highly educated. Removals will be now in order; there will be quite a large number of chang- es in our village on the first proximo, Dwellings are scarce, and ‘“‘doubling up’ will be forced upon several *fami- lies, Mr. Raine one of the new proprie- tors of the Millheim Journal, made us a flying visit on Friday last. He isa highly polished gentleman, very afla- ble, and just what an editor of a wide- ly circulated newspaper is. Dr. D. M. Wolf the erudite and pro- found scholar, and who is too well known to require any special eulogi- um, will begin a spring ses<ion of high school in our Academy building on April 10th, for advanced students and those desirous of entering college and other institutions of learning. John Runkle now has his meat mar- Ket in full operation, and fresh home dressed beef can be obtained any day. In a week or two he willhav e his wag- on running regularly through the vil- lage and vicinity serving customers, He says he isin the business to remain, and if choice fresh meat at fair prices will do it, there is no doubt but what he will prove a permanent fixture, The shoe emporium of C. A. Krape is unquestionably the “mart where people most do congregate.” A day or two since when in the neighbor hood, I was rather surprised at the un- usual throng in and surrounding the building. On entering I discovered that Mr. Krape was, $0 to speak, actu- ally giving away shoes, only charging a nominal price for the trouble of wrapping them up, hence the commo- tion and excitement, everybody want. ed to be waited on first, apprehending | an exhaustion of the stock. It was an | extraordinary job lot of shoes received | that morning, and he informed me that out of an invoice of over three! hundred and fifty pairs, he had hard- | iy a hundred pairs left. When a great bargain is offered Mr. Krape, he does vot wasle time and worry about how many he should buy, but solves the! question at once by taking the entire lot. He knows that his business is so firmly established and daily increas. ing, that he could hardly make a mis- take and overbuy himself. His cus | tomers reap the benefit of his ridicu- | lously low prices. EE CENTRE HILL A Breezy Batch of Items from Across the i Valley. Father Strohm is still about the same, : Father Bible is growing weaker day by day. G. W. Smith was to Bellefonte Mon- day. Miss Jennie Bmith is again able to be about, W. M. Grove is convaleseing after a severe illness, Thomas Hosterman is learning the constable trade now Blegel, the efficient plasterer, work on Smith's house, A great deal of manure is being ont whenever the weather permits, Lloyd Smith is housed up with a! very sore face which the Dr. pronoune- ed ring worm. A counter jumper from Tussevville, is reported having been in our town Saturday evening Oar ex-Constable, 8. J. McClintie, shot a large hawk last week, measur- ing two feet across the wings, J. C. Vonada removed his personal eftects to the Benner farm, near the Old Fort on Tuesday; Samuel Shutt now occupies the house vacated by Vo- nada, The boys report having had a nice time at the ‘hop’ at the Eutaw House on Wednesday night; but they said it was so dark that they couldn't find the mud holes. Presiding Elder Reimer, of the Unite ed Evangelical church, preached at Egg Hill last Sabbath; he delivered a very able sermon and made a lasting impression, B. W. Ripkaand M. C. Stover re turiied home on Wednesday after spending the past two months at school at New Berlin, Won't some people be glad. Rev. Williams, of Pleasant Gap, delivered a very able sermon at Spruce. town on last Sabbath. The new pas tor, Rev, Chileote, who is being sent on this cireuit has not yet arrived, Our constable, Philip Frank, was down near Woodward after a Jew ped- dier last Friday: he had some difloul ty in finding him, but he brought his man all right. He seems to be very busy at present. ———————nioy MILLHEIM, is at put | What Oar Correspondent Finds of Inters est in that Vielaity, | Miss Mazie Breon, of Altoona, spent Sunday with her sister in this place, Easter services will be heid in the Reformed church on Sunday evening. Miss Ada Breon entertaived a com Be AE iSO ton on Tuesday, to visit her sister, Mrs Eugene Ricker, The members of the K. G. E. of this place, held their annual banquet in their hall above A, A. Franks store, on Monday evening. The members of the United Evan- gelieal ehurch in this place, gave their new pastor, Rev. Buck, a liberal dona- tion on Saturday evening, Our schools will close this week after having continued seven months, But the vacation will be very short, as Prof. Rothrock will begin his spring term on April 10, Very many of our town tended the saleof A. R. Alexander, south of this place, on Tuesday. Mr. Alexander and family in company with Guern Kerstetter and family will leave for Missouri next Tuesday, where they will reside in the future, people at- Aa ff ml na, REBERSBURG, Visitors Who Have Been Circnlating among us the Past Week Moving Is the talk of our town, We are glad learn that Jared Kreamer is coming back to our town, to were visiting at. Nearhood's hotel, to be built in our town this again, Walter Coban, of Lee Ray, New York, was a guest at the hotel last Sat- urday. Anna Nearhood entertained Miss Rilla Morris, of Wolf's Store, this week several days. A. L. Nearhood and Centre Hall to visit their Nearhood. tumor has it that there Is another wedding in our town near future, Mr. Steenger and family, who had been away visiting friends, returned last Sunday. Dr. Bright bought house and will remodel part of the summer. The Lutheran congregation wili hold every evening during this week, and Communion services Sun- day mornipg. George Nearhood who left here sev. eral months ago for Illinois, speaks in glowing terms of that part of the west, and likes it quite well, mm ———— AI A AI MORE BATTLES NEAR MANILA were to E. H. wife Bon be the fo in Kreamer the latter the it services Driven Back Our troops followed to within fifteen miles of their capital when the prevented further pursuit, 145 wounded. On Monday there was another en- gagement with 1000 of the Insurgents. After a hot fight the enemy was foreed to retreat, about 140 were taken pris oners. We had 40 killed, and the loss of the enemy was about 100 in killed in this last engagement. Although our forces have won in all engagements and fought heroieally, the outlook for an end of this unfortu- nate war is not rosy at present, a —————— An Easter Souvenir. Aun Eaxtertide treat will be given everybody who gets the next Sunday's “Philadelphia Press’ (April2) From the splendid colored title page to the last page of humor, the magazine will be brimful of features whien will at- tract old and young. There will be special treats in fiction. George R. Simms, one of the most noted writers of today; Paul Laurence Dunbar, the negro sketch writer, and Fergus Hume, with his “Lady from Nowhere,” will contribute. Easter sentiment will pre- vade the whole, with Easter bells and Easter belles and Easter odes and Eas- ter customs. Karl will give of his best- Frank G. Carpenter will tell of his travels, Anne Rittenhouse will have two bright pages for women, and there will be prizes for the quickly clever. Be sure to get the Easter “Press” next Bunday. op It Was Ever Thus, Every once in a while some super- sensitive fellow, who can’t appreciate a joke unless it is on some one besides himself, stops his paper snd thinks he is doing the paper an irreparable inju- ry. He doesn’t stop reading it, as his neighbors ean testify; he simply stops paying for it, and softly chuckles to himself and wonders how the gol darn- ed sheet can exist without his valuable (7) support. This continues until some day he takes a tumble to himself and concludes that he may sometime want to ask the editor a favor, then he ve. luctantly has his name re-inseribed on the subscription list, keeps it there un. til he dies and receives a brilliant mor- tuary notice when that interesting event takes place. Chicken and Waflls Sopper. \ will be | The smallest things may exert the greatest influence. De Witt's Little Early Risers are unequaled for over- coming constipation and liver troub- les. Ball pill, best pill, safe pill; for sale by Bmith & Crawford, susie Tributes of Respect, Whereas, It has pleased our kind Heavenly Futher to remove trom our midst, by death, Mrs, Catharine Feese, an esteemed member of the Bethany U, Ev. Babbath school of Tusseyville, where she will be missed by all; she was also # member of the aged sinters class, where the teach - er will mise her cheerful conntenance, her sonl. cheering words and willing support of the cause of God, Resolved, That we extend to the tatherless and now bereaved children by the death of their mothe~, and all mourning friends, our deepest sympathy and prayers to God timt they may be able and willing to submit to our Heavenly Fa- there's will, who will bring to thelr monrning hearts he cousolutions of Chiist, “In my Fa ther's house are many mansions: 1 go to prepare a place for you, that where 1 sm there ye may be aisn"” Resolved, That we also share our deep sym- pathiles with our esteemed brother Kline, in whose house she and ber children had a com- fortable home for & number of years, out they will no more bear her kind words snd earnest prayers for the weltare of her children. Toe 0 minister to the comfort and wan's of ali who entes ed the home, i Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be | presented to the children of the beparted moth. or, and also be published in the Cesta Reron- TER, MRE JACOB WAGNER. MES JACOB STROHM MRE WM RISHEL, ee The Bethany U. Ev, Babbsth school of ville adopted the following resolutions i Whereas, It has plossed the all wise God in | his providence to remove from our midst by | Ceath, our sped and esteemed sister, Mes, Char olle Basith, who was a faithful member of our iL, where she will be mbaed by all, | of the id sisters class iW, WHO 8 you ger in years, will | cheering words, “Trust in the Lord; I go to God in secret prayer, there is | where 1 get my strength, or I conld not bear the chasteniog of the Lod Her uperriog faith | and strong evidence of the reality and necessity | new, Spiritual b With a willing | hearl She gave 10 the support of the gospel i Resolved, That we present to the bereaved | children, sisters, brothers, sod al mourning | Tussey she was & member a friends our heart felt sympathy and prayer that God may comiort their burdened hnarts and in Spire them that they may all obtain and poid fast their profession of fal in Christ unto end, for we know that ous the Lord pot in vain Resolved, That a copy of these presented 160 the children of the er and also be pu hed in the Cexter REroR TAR MuS. JAIOB WAGNE MER JACOBRSTROIN MES WM. HISHEL, cs - ROOT 11 resolutions be | departed moth To insure a happy new year, keep | by using De Witt's Little Early Ris- ser, the famous little pills for eonstipa- tion and liver troubles; for sale Smith & Crawford, —————————— Weekly Wenther Report-Centre Hall Dovernment HBervice.) Highest, 43 HH 37 - 35H 26 57 Ld “-d 43 28 44 x a 3 ai Temperature Lovwisat March 238 " 23 clear. al cloudy, 20 clear. =i Clear. 33 cloudy. Zp cloudy. On 25, snow and rain, inch jon 27, night, .59 inch ; on veh i tainfall : - 4 ir bs iy forenoon, .13 inch, evening .33 fuch : fon 29, morning, | storm Tuesday pight and Wednes- | day. inch snow, A Paul Perry, of Columbus, Ga., suffer ed agouy for thirty vears, and then cured his Piles by using De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It heals injuries and skin diseases like magic: by Bmith & Crawford, w—————— — GRAIN MARKET. Wheat Rys.....oooconiem COP... cones commas New Ons... PRYIET . csnmir simon isamons BUORW BORE ann sonnnnr PRODI CE AT STORES, Butler. SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET. Corrected every Weatesday by Allison Bros Wheat LOPE niin OBS oieniiinins Rye .. Barley MARKETS Chicago, March 20. Wheat, May 72. Philadelphia, Mareh 29. Wheat, No. 2 red, 75a79%¢. Corn, 40. 23¢, Eggs, fresh, 131. Live Poultry, per pound : geese, Salle, Potatoes, 70a75, Baled hay and straw, per ton ; Timothy, choice, $13 ; mixed, No. 1, $10.50a11. Straight rye straw, 8.50; wheat and oats straw, 7a8, a Horrible agony is caused by Piles, Burns and Skin Disenses, These are immediately relieved and quickly cur ed by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of worthless imitations; for sale by Smith & Crawford, AR MI Ar AANA Pain Unnecessary in Childbirth, Pain is no longer hecessary in ohild- birth. Its causes, being understood, are easily overcome, the labor being made short, easy and free from danger morning sickness, swelled limbs, an like evils readily eodtrolled, and all fo. male diseases speedily cured. Cut this out; it may save yonr life, suffer not a day longer, but send us 2 cent stamp, and receive in sealed envelope full par- ticulars, testimonials, confidential let ter, &o. Address FRANK THOMAS & Co., Baltimore, Md. marl66m RAR PHILADE SPECIAL OFFER TO LPHIA. LEDGER READERS. ment of {0 cents additional, a copy of The Ledger's been specially prepared for the Vublie Le ger by RB Unrivaled Atlas of the World, This Atles has aiid, MeNally & Co, New York and Chicago, and It contains 157 full-page colored maps, showing calendered $xiel 4 inches every country on the face of Lhe il take giohe, every It contuing & ready reference List of every town It eontalng in a brief comprehensive form more in Penusylvania general, practical info than any work published. Tids Atlas is offered to introduce The Ledger to now renders with the firm b that those who The Public Ledger Is Penusylvani classified and In complete form In its colanos ev news Is therefore reliable snd clean, The Dire ter in thelr soho lors of many le, aud placed a copy of The Atlas sows of the day, y edited; its sty slatemendt is verided and earful reading mat. it each sChool library, Forward the price of 25 Special inducements to parties work iption, plus 50 cents (83462) to The be for. for include 52 vents ing up clubs, Ben. Make all remittences payable to Editor aud Publisher. Dr. Humphreys’ | r. Humphreys Bpecifles act direc tly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts They Cure the Sick, CURE, PRICTE. 1—~Fevers, Congestions, Inflammetions. 25 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 25 S~Teething, Colic, Crying Wakefulness 25 4~tHarrhes, of Child or Adults... 25 s=Dysentery, 25 G4 holera, Ct 25 7-Coughs, Co . “23 S-Neumnlgia, Toothache, Vacoache 23 O~Headache, Bick Headache, Vertigo. 25 10-Diyepepsia, Indigestion Weak Blomach. 23 11-Buppressed or Painful Periods 13-Whites, Too Profuse Periods system, 5 13~Croup, Laryogitie, Hoar 13—~falt Rheum, Eryeipeins, is jG-Malaria, C % Fe 13 or Iuternal 19%~Ophthalmia, Weak or inflamed Eves 19-Catarrh, Inflocnzs, Cold 18 (he Bosd | LO-Wheoping-C ough 21 ~Asthmn, Difouit Drosthing RI-Ear Decharge, Fars LF -worofula, Bwellings and Tloors LE~GCeneral Debility, Weakness .. Lo-Bropsy, Fuld Accumulations. DE -SeaBickness, Nausea, Vomiting L7«Ridney Pisetises PR~Nervous Delility LO-Sure Mouth, or Canker 20-Urinary Weakness, Weltis g S1=Painful Menses, Pruritos 32~Diseners of the Heart, Palpliati S3~Epilepsy, . 3d4~wore Throat, Quinsy. Diphtheria 38~Chronic Congestions, Headaches Rhramastiom, Hheomatic ver snd Agee BEERS faa e be wr hae BL. Vite Dance 29 23 1 of all Disenses at your . sort on receipt of price. th, Cor, William John Bis. HUMPHREYS® WITCH HAZEL OIL “THE PILE OINTMENT.” For Piles ~ External or Ihternal, Blind or Hseding: Fletuda tn Ano Iebing or Meeding of the Reotum The relied 1: Immediate the ctire cortain PRICE, 50 OTS. TRIAL SIZE, 25 CTH Bedd by Prapeiete, oF pent § wi paid ol Prosi of pine BUBPEREYS BED 00. 1114 100 Willies ley Bow York. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Traore Mans Desions Coryianrs &c. Anyone sending a sketch snd desorption may auickly ascertatn our opinion free whether an invention js probably Jatesiable Comma nion. tions strictly confidential. ITandbook on Patents pond Troe, (dest ervey TO securing patents, Patents taken ro 5 Munn & Co. receive i special setice, withoat charge, in the Scientific American, A handsomely Nastrated woeki\ Jargest cir. enlation of any seleniifie journal, Terms $2 a Ml : four months, $1. Boid by all newsdenlers, 36 18roacwnr, NOW York riach Stes. 25 ¥ St. Washington | CENT A DAY Invested in a copy of the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph Will keep you in touch with ail the news of the world. Special Features that make the Chronicle Telegraph the greatest paper published fo Pittsburg: A thorugh report of the two cities and surround- ng owns, We poblish more sporting nows than any other tehiung paper. The soviety columns are eiways complete, and give a full account of the movements of the sorial world, The woman's page always up to date with the latent sty los and sagaestions, The Associated Press farnlshes the Chronicle Telegraph with a complete report of the tele raphic news of the world, The editorial ate clean, clear and comprehen. The most complete Gnancisl reports daily. Bpecial attention is given 0 he selection of short stories, a k Com Pittsburgh's Greatest Paper The Chronicle Telegraph +1 cent 6 cents a week. Delivered WY ABO In ail surranding towns. ATTORNEYS. UGH 8. TAYLOR, Asorney al-Law No. U Temple Court All ma ) A O.FURST, ad Allorney-ai-law, Offices direo' iy opposile the ( J. H. ORVIS « BOWER (JRVIS, BOWER & ORV] Atorneys al Law BEL Office in Crider’s Exchang floor ur M ® David F. Fortney. FORTREY & 1 Otfion north of Court House, {JLEMA NT DALR . Attorney at BEL Office NX. W, corner Diamond, two doors from First Rational Bank jansy — W,o All kindsof Special aller four Crider RURKKLE, Allorney-al- Law BELLEPORTE, PA. spi] business s ehuied to promptly given Ww collections. Ufice, 24 a ge wk S Db GETTIO, Me ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Oollections and all legal busivuss silended to promptly Cans § and English, Office in Exchan N B.BPANGLER, Practices in all the courts glish and German, Ofoe, Ori sullding. Code mnt BANKS. {JENTRE COUNTY BARKING 00. . EELLEVONTE, Pa. Discomnt notes, ID. Snvexny, Cashier Becelve deposits. Janu®2 HOTELS. UNIVERSITY ISN P. 8. Barrell, Proprietor College Avenue, ETATEOCOLLEGE. PA. Furnbhed throughoul Steam beat, elecirie light and modern mprovements All traios stop on fag at this Inn. decies JRViE HOUSE, 8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor, LOCK HAVER, PA. Terms ressonable. Good saymple rome on Bret fone jens Bu=n HOUNE, ! WL. Daggett. Proprietor, RELLEFONTE. PA. Bpecial allention given to country trade, apr XN BOUSE, Opposite Court Houre, BELLEFONTE, PA. New building, new furniture throughout, viesss NEW GARMA - Good able and wodersie charges SPRING MILLS BOTEL k D. H. Ruhl, Proprictor, . BPRING MILLE, PA. Free bus to and trom all trains NEW BROCK ERHOFY HOURE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Free bos to and from all teaios, Good sample rooms on first Boor: Special rates 10 witnesses and juror CENTRE HALL HOTEL, Wm. H Runkle, Manager. New! Gipped, bar and tab'e supplied with the Dens. bf boarders receive pn ation. tion. and can fd oo healthier locally, Central for Beblog and hantiog, nn BUY G00DS IN CHICAGE
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