PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Golng, Visitors in and out of Town, ~—Dr. John I. Robison spent Bun- day with his mother at State College. ~—=Druggist J. D. Murray and wife spent Sunday with friends at Lemont, ~-Miss Elvie MceCUlennhan was in Williamsport with friends over Sun day. ~——Jacob Winkelblech, one of the prominent farmers of Haines, gave us a call. —Miss Grace Alexander departed yesterday to resume her course of stud- ies at State College, ——Mrs. Simon Harper and son Har- ry went to Pittsburg last week on a ten days’ visit to her sister. —— Miles Arney lett for State Col- lege Tuesday afternoon, to resume his studies at that institution. —(Feorge Robison of State College, was the guest of his brother, Dr. Robi- son, Monday and Tuesday, ——Miss Bertha Scott, of Tyrone, is the guest of ber friend, Miss Emily Alexander, arriving here yesterday. ——Prof. John D. Meyer, now prin- cipal of the Bellefonte high schools, was over to spend Sunday with his pa- rents, ~-—=Mr., Myram Waters, of Warren, Pa., was the guest of his friend, Miss Blanche Durst, from Saturday until Tuesday. ~Mrs. W. A. Jacobs and family spent several days last week with rela- tives at State College and Pennsylva- nia Furnace. ———Mr. Hillbish and wife, nee Kate Renn, of Canton, Ohio, are visiting friends at Bellefonte and in the east end of the valley. ~The aged Mrs. Jane Love, on Church street, was quite ill last week from a summer complaint, but we are glad to note, is improving. — Lew. MeQuistion and sister Miss Mary, of Bellefonte, and Miss Byrd Stover, of Millheim, were guests at the home of Postmaster G. M. Boal on Sunday. —Rev. C. H. Goodling, former pastor of the Centre Hall United Ev- angelical church, but now stationed at Lewistown, came over this week to greet his many friends in the town. —(ieorge Krumbine left last Thurs. day afternoon for Baltimore, to com- plete his four years’ course at the med, ical college. George has been there three years, and has one year of study before him, before he can hang out his shingle J. Witmer McCormick left last week to return to Charleston, 8. C,, after a couple weeks’ visit among friends in his native section. Mrs, MeCormick will remain for some time yet with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Meyer, in Centre Hall. Bruce Lingle, from Iowa, ar. rived here Sunday, to visit his mother and friends. Bruce looks well, and in- forms us they have an immense corn erop in Iowa, even ahead of the brag crop in Kansas. He was accompanied east by his wife and daughters, who stopped over in Altoona for a few days visit, when they will come on to Cen- tre Hull in time for the picnic. Mr. Aaron O. Detweiler, of near Tusseyville, was a pleasant caller last Saturday. Mr. Detweiler is a modern farmer, as is evidenced by his crops this year when there was a general complaint everywhere. A few days ago while out inspecting his corn, he found a stalk which was of more than ordinary height and he measured it. It was ten feet and nine inches long, a size of which few like it will be found in our valley. —James Davis, a citizen of Win. throp, Beadle county, Dakota, stopped off to see his brother and sister near Linden Hall on his way back from at- tending the G. A. R. encampment at Philadelphta. It is about forty-five years since he left this county, and he has held several county offices in his western county. Mr. Davisis one of the "49-ers who left here for California, when the gold fever was at its height. Chronie Diarrhoea Cared. This is to certify that I have bad chronic diarrhoea ever since the war, I got so weak I could hardly walk or do anything. One bottle of Chamber. lain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured me sound and well, J. R. Ginps, Fincastle, Va. I had chronic diarrhoea for twelve years. Three bottles of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured me, 8. L. BAVER, Fincastle, Va, Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver are prominent farmers and reside near Fincastle, Va. They procured the remedy from Mr. W. E. Casper, a druggist of that place, who is well ao. quainted with them and will vouch for the truth of their statements. For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8, M., Bwartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Pot- ters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills, Fresh Mest Service by Ishler. Hereafter Ishler's meat wagon will be in Centre Hall three times a week, on mornings of Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. During the grange ple-nic the meat wagon will be in Cen tre Hail each morning until close of the pic-nie. a + SPRING MILLS, Interesting News ftems from Section, Next in order—the Grange pienic. Apple butter boiling in our village h 8 commenced in earnest We had a very heavy down pour of rain on Friday last, but no particular damage. Allison Bros, are placing stone on the road in front of their mill proper- ty. A decided improvement, Edwin Ruhl will open his new res- taurant and lunch counter on Batur- day evening next, Postmaster J. D. Long, one of our old veterans, returned from the Phila- delphia encampment on Friday last, He reports the occasion as having been a grand one, The ladies of the Lutheran congre- gation, will hold a lawn festival on the spacious lawn west of the residence of C. A. Krape on Baturday evening next. All invited, A. Corman & Son will operate their cider press here on Tuesday and Thurs- day, and at Tusseyville on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday until the close of the season, except during Grange picnic week, when they will operate at both places only on Tues day. The shoe emporium of C. A. Krape is still head quarters for general news and footwear. Mr. Krape has just re- ceived a full line of fresh goods, among them are men’s fine dress and medium heavy shoes, which he purchased at ruinous figures for cash, and is selling them at prices unknown before. Mr, Krape is also sole agent here for the Lambertsville Snag proof gum boots, These are no imitation but the genu- ine article. His croquet grounds are as popular as ever, ————— > MILLHEIM, that Busy Personal Mention And Other Items of In. terest. Rev. C. T. Alkens, Mills, was seen on week. W. E. Keen and family rusticated among friends in Brush valley on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stover spent last Sabbath with Mrs, Stover’s aunt, at Centre Hill. Miss Gertrude Miller, of Johnstown, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charley Mor- ris, on Penn street. The Loganton and Millheim of Pine Grove our streets this ball teams “crossed bats’ last victory for the home team. After havirg taken a month's vaca- tion, Prof. Hill Blair, of MifMlinburg, has commenced another term of mu- sical instruction in this place. John Hardenberg, a bright young man of our town, left on Tuesday for White Haven, to take a position in the publie schools of that place, Warren, the only son of our towns man, E. J. Swanger, left a few days ago for Lebanon, where he will attend a school of short hand and telegraphy. Ex-Prothonowary W. F. Smith has been on the sick list for over a week. At this writing his condition is some- what improved, but he is still unable to be up and about. Rev. H. W. Buck conducted munion services in the United Evan- gelical church Sabbath evening The Rev. delivered a very able sermon on the life and character of Jacob. A fine audience greeted the speaker, list- ening very attentively. so Ati CENTRE HILL, Com- on A Letter of Interest from that Nectlon Giv. en by Our Correspondent, Pienic is nigh at haud. Jim says that he knows how to get around the ‘‘Stump.”’ Wes. Foreman still goes over in the vicinity of the Red mill dam, but not after fish, Maurice Burkholder’'s driver had a touch of distemper, but has again re- covered, Bruce Lingle, formerly of this valley but now of Iows, was in this vicinity looking up his old friends, Quite a soaking rain through here on Monday which was a satisfaction to the farmers. The ground is now in good order for sowing The storm which passed over here last Friday blew a great many corn shocks over for some farmers and blew down a great deal of what was still not cut, George Hettinger wears a broad smile since the arrival of his “first en- deavor.,”” No wonder, it will sound pretty nice to be called “papa” the first time, Everybody is endeavoring to get their sowing done and their corn on shocks before Grange pienie. Some grain has already made its appearance above ground. Rufus Strohm returned home from employment in Pittsburg, to spend a short vacation, Next Friday he will leave for Philadelphia, where he has a new position, Charles McKinney, from Illinois, is visiting friends here and at Potters Mills. He left here over twenty-one years ago to make his fortune «n the west, and Is now engaged in the mer. cantile business, He was a school teacher while here, M. C. Btover left on Bept. 1st to take charge of his school at Jacksonville; B. W. Ripka left last Monday to take charge of his school in Penn township; G. W. Smith and his sister Florence, of their schools in Huston and Taylor townships, respectively You see, have teachers to export under the pres ent administration. Success to then all, Our pohools will open on Rept 25h, As fur as can be learned our directors have as yet not placed a teacher for our school here. We have a sort of | ‘one horse’ school board at present which accounts for the above, If they | had given some of our best teachers | schools, instead of rejecting them for spitework, they would have a teacher for our schools but to please some of our ‘township bosses’ they rejected some teachers that they wouid no doubt gladly take now. —— i fl A LINDEN HALL: wy What Oar Correspondent Finds of Interest in that Busy Town, 8. D. Gettig, of Bellefonte, was the guest of his mother on Sunday. Mr. Henry Zeigler is not improving any, and is still a suflerer with asth- ma. Wm. Felding sold his bay horse on Saturday, J A. Gettig being the pur- chaser. School opened on Monday last with good instructors; the school In this town opened with 85 scholars. F. E. Welland, merchant, had a tel- ephone put in his store quite recently, which is an added improvement. The rain on Monday last was a good soaking one, but prevented many far- mers from finishing their seeding. Mrs. Emeline Fehl, of Kreamerville, and Mrs. Busan Gettig, of Rebersburg, are visiting at the Gettig homestead. A number of our young people at- tended the village ecampmeetiog which was held at Tusseyville over Bunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gettig, of Centre Hall, were the guests of Mrs. Eliza- beth Gettig and family on Bunday | inst, i Mr. John Bpicher and daughter, Miss Carrie, of Contre Hall, and Miss Ketura Stump, of Upland, were pleas. ant visitors at the home of Wash Gar brick and family on Sunday last. The birthday surprise party held on the 31st of August, for Miss Laura Brown, was a general success. Over seventy guests were present, and an enjoyable time was had by every body present, The sad news was received here on Monday last of the very serious iliness of Miss Ella Hoffer, a former Penns | valley young lady, but now of Altoo- oa. She is lying very low with diph- theria, at the home of Mr. W. E. Get- Reporter:—The schools o Centre Hall seem to have been on a | decline for a number of years, when | Inst year it was agreed, or rather voted | by the School Board to have a fourth | room, and make it the High Bechool. | They introduced a 8 years’ course, but for various reasons it was necessary to alter the course to some extent at first. Of course the change made a great deal of work for the pupils in the High School during the first year, but this terms’ work for them was not so hard. The schools started with a fair pros. pect of being up to the standard, with but one exception, viz, no written | arithmetic for the scholars in the first | year class in the High School. No one | but the directors knew of this tili school commenced, and, when the eit- izens found it out, there was a general “kick.” Written arithmetic for those scholars. The clamer became pretty loud, and the School Board apparent- ly gota little nervous, so a special meeting was ealled, and what did the Board do? Vote to put in arithmetic where it should be, and let the rest alone? They voted to make a general change in all the schools. This change was to take the advanced class of each of the lower three rooms and transfer it to the one next higher. This was a very beneficial (7) change for all the scholars. All the scholars in the Grammar and High Bchools have lost on an average about fifteen minutes on each recitation. That amounts to a great deal ina term of school. And what is more, the class that needs written arithmetic did not get it. They lose fifteen minutes on each of their other lessons though. The scholars see that they are losing by it, and their is a great deal of talk against this chavge, among the schol- ars. Have the scholars a right to ‘kick’ against? Most eve one seems to think so at least. Aad from the way the boys say, if the Board does not make another change, there will be a case or so of rebellion. These are the simple facts of the case, and every one knows them to be true, Centre Hall, Sept. 13, CITIZEN, Ss AI I AUS. 3 Weekly Weather Report-CUent re Nu Government Service. Temperature : Highest. Lowest Sept. 7 60 clear, ‘ 8 48 parteloudy, “ 57 part cloudy. 45 clear, 54 part cloudy. 12 47 clear. 18 49 clear, Rainfall: On 8, 4to 440 p. m., 92 inch ; on 11, midnight to 10 a. m., 1.18 inches, 9 10 11 i“ i i i“ Ns So OO A SrA NM Pain Usnecessary in Ohildbisth, Pain is no longer necessary in child- birth. Its ar being understood, are easily overcome, the labor being made short, easy and free from danger, morning sickness, swelled limbs, and like evils readily codtrolled, and all fe- diseases speedily cured. Cut this oat; it may save your life, suffer not a longer, but send us 2 cent stamp, and receive in sealed envel full par- ticulars, testimonials, confidential let. ter, &o. Address FRANK THOMAS & Co., Baltimore, Md. marléém MARKETS, oh + Corn, No, B 2, 1, 'e straw, 11a11.50, onts straw, 6 S0ur. Twelfth Year you to the position 1 ne tion I can say with $a school management, since 1 graduated fine stone to future prosperity. remain, Sincerely youn,” DON'T HESITATE. positions, but we prove it. to 1.50, Potatoes. choice, per bushel, 43a45e¢. Onions, 43 and 45¢ per bushel, Batter, fancy creamery, 23; prints, do., 24c. Eggs, fresh, 174. Live Poultry, per pound : Fowls, 12a18¢ ; old roosters, Safe. Bpring chickens, heavy, 13c; small and medium, 12¢. Ducks, 9al0e, rm fp—— GRAIN MAKKET, New Wheat..... Wheat ..... Rye ....oonm COrn...cons New Oats ow bBuackw hea fer — FRODUCE AT STORES, Lard... Ham ........ Tallis SPRINGMILIS GRAIN MARKET, Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros. Corn Outs... LINDEN HALL MARKET Corrected weekly by J. H. Roms YWWHARE, 10... .omessicscse: csssmmesnssniss Wham, WIE. ....consiemssisisins florn can... Shelled Corn RIG cocrnscorssssnors nis Ehoulder ... Boller flonr....m - h | A Cure for Constipation, 1 have been troubled with constipation for ears. Ii was rulsing my health, my coms. ort and my complexion, and l am glad to say thal Celery King has restored all thres, and this after ing many other medicines that were su to be good, but which were of no value whatever. I would like to tell every suffering Homan what Celery King has done for me.~Nellie Gould, Medina, Ohio Oulery King cures Constipation and ali dis eases of Lhe Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kid: neys. Soild by druggists, Bc and We. Bold by J. ¥. Bmith, Centre Hall : PF. £. Wieland Linden Hall; 6. H. Long, Spring¥iile. Merit Is the trade mark of success. Value is the true test of cheapness. - My Fall line is complete— the finest ever brought to this valley, While leather has advanced 25 per cent. my prices are the same as I purchased ahead of the advance. Always some specialties. Give me a call. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. #400000000000000000000 ras PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST FUL AND HEALTHFUL BPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA. TIONAL; TUITI 10 CO0EBPDEDP00000000000000000000 0000 SP000000B000000000RBPIBLRL LRH OPEN TO BOTH SE i ON FREE: BOARD AN EX PEN aa RD AND OTHER W. NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. 1* AGRICULTURE and HORTI ith constant fiustrations’ on Ihe Fok SRSA soto, or. AREY with aa ; fall ana “We thusk you for your ee College time he was § erence to olbers He sys you Your friends,’ Mx, & # Se ———— se age w hold, having secured it three deve after gradu. hos of work, snd BUY Young mat dewiving J. C, Gagvines, Bugariown, Chester ( Gu Ps. You have helped him beyond at teri of you snd of ant Lo hin, snd the last § Laliege in pref. kindness to Harry, were always kind and § future as it bas fu the past ie the wishes of renson, Collamer, Chester Co, Pa, irself for the : graduates of leiters just and a mtaining hundreds of and ability to place graduates in vania, 17-Tooth D. M. ( ). & Co. 1 15-Tooth " " No. 14 Vulean Plow, complete, Crown Drill will be sold at t OAK HALL STA. tion Roller, . 18- Tooth, 22-Tooth, $16.50 $9.00 15.00 14.00 - . 13.00 9.50 2.50 8.50 i will be made. ORMAN., PENNA. COP0A00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000P0000000000000 VV V WVU OVS é For a Good Penny Picture ¢ Come to mv gallery. -_NN I will make Penny Pictures every Saturday until further notice. 15 Genuine Photos 5cts. Cabinets, Mantellos, «.and Florentines All sizes and styles of photos furnished. Cray- on Work, Pastel and In- dia Ink, and Water Col- ors supplied, at prices guaranteed to be lower than others. Outdoor views a specialty. Carbons guaranteed as good as the best from $1 75 to $3.00, T.C.BARTCES, Centre Hall. Gallery in Kreamer bulldin~ febem 2999990 DODDDDONNDRN VU “DDD VN RVD DDD VY VR VVUD 4 4 EMPIRE HAND LAUNDRY Centre Hali, Pa. Jacob H. Zong, Proprietor, Wo te the soap that tackles the dirt and not the shirt, Linen sent to this laundry is washed white, not whitewashed. Collars and Oufls. Laundered with.. SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDGES.: “Union Finish.” The Top Notch in Laundry Art High Gloss or Dull Finish, Clay W. Reesman, Agent for Centre Hall. ATTORNEYS. Hven B. TAYLOR, Atlorney at-law, Bellefonte, Pa. No. 24 Temple Court All manner of legal busi. Desk prompiliy attended to, sugve J. H. GRVIS, C. M. BOWER, E. 1, ORVIS (JBVIs, BOW ER & ORVIB, Atworneys at Law, BELLEFONTE PA. Offios in Crider’s Exchange building on second floor. ‘and David F. Fortney. W, Harrison Walker, PORTSEY & WALKER Attorney at Law, . BELLEFONTE, PA. Office north of Court House. “ " — A 0, FURST, . Attorney-at-Law, ; Bellefonte, Pa, Offices directly opposite the Court House, augPs nmm— (LEMANT DALE, r Attorney at Law, BELLEFOXTE, PA, Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors First Nationa! Bank. jansy W_ ©. RUNKLE, Fit . Atorneyat-law BELLEFONTE, PA. All kindsof legal business attended at + rg # pec attent ven fo collections o Hoe, floor Crider Baens ge. 8 D.GETTIG, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELL NTE, PA. Oullectian 484 al Jona BELLEFONTE, Py Er Ay ons German English, Bence in Exchange Building. al N B. SPANGLER, ‘ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. the courts. Codsnitation in En Office, Crider Ex novies Practices in all fab and fiding. BANKS. ((ENTRE COUNTY BANKING ©O., BELLEFONTE, PA. Receive deposits, Discount notes, Jang? 1. D Bmversr, Osshier HOTELS. ER I ral Props College Avenue, STATE « OLLEGE, PA. Ba ub jatonghout Steam heat, ¢ fe on flag »: this lan, al dec1s98 JRVix HOUSE, ; B. Woods Cen Te vak, PA. Terms reasonable. Good sample rooms on Bret floor, BUSH HovsE, Pak PA. Bpecial sttention given to country trade. apron NEW GARMAN HOUS TR * Pree bus 10 and trom all tratos, Mira, pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers