We ne one BEES ERP ERR REL
Ars 20a
PERSONAL MENTION.
Coming amd Going. Visitors in and out of
Town,
~——Miss Mabel Zeigler, of Millhein
spent last week with friends in Cent
Hall,
—John Boozer, of Osceola Mills,
was here over Sunday on a visit to his
native home.
~— Miss Sara McClenahan went to
Boalsburg yesterday, where she ex-
pects to remain for some time.
J. C. Orndorf, one of Penn Hall's in-,
dustrious mechanics, gave us a call
and placed his label to 1600,
——-Jeor. P. Heckman, one of Spring
Mills’ good citizens, was a pleasant
caller last Friday while in town.
—Mrs. Wm. Wolf and Mrs. Isaac
Smith went to Williamsport yesterday
morning on a visit among friends.
——Thomas G. Wilson was up to
Lemont Monday making an inspec-
tion of the creamery plant there.
——Miss Bertha Seott returned to
Tyrone last Friday after a visit of sev-
eral weeks with friends in Centre Hall,
—Mrs, Li. Ray Morgan, aod little
son, of State College, were the guests
of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Smith last
week,
~—=Mrs. Shutt and Mra. Fye, two
ladies from Clintondale, were pie-nic
visitors and favored the Reporter with
a call.
—Mr. Zachariah Porter, of Johns-
town, Pa., has been a guest at the
home of Mra. Mary Odenkirk the past
week.
w~=s-Miss Tace Kreamer departed for
Du Bois, Pa., on Monday, where she
will remain with her sister for some
time,
~—H. 8. Grove, of Covington, Ohio,
gave us a call, having come to spend
the winter with his father, John Grove,
in Gregg twp.
— Cornelius Bower, of Haines, was
a caller and spent an hour in our sanc-
tum, in order to keep up boyhood ac-
quaintance.
—Mrs. J. E. Ward,
&
of Bellefonte,
with her mother, Mrs,
Church street.
—Miss Vienna Stover, a handsome
young lady from near Aaronsburg,
was a pleasant caller and bg her
label éxtended to 1900.
—Samuel Rowe arrived home last
Thursday -after an absence of four
months in the employ of a large road
machinery house in Chicago.
—Mrs. G. H. Widder, nee
Harpster, of Harrisburg, with little
son, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jerry Miller several days last week,
— Michael Btover, of near Wood-
ward and one of the most esteemed
farmers in that section, gave the Re-
porter an hour's call and set his label
for "94.
— [lias Vonada, an old and highly
respected farmer of near Zion, gave our
sanctum a eall and set his label tito
1900. He spent a few days at the pa-
trons’ picnic.
Messrs, Creasy and Dixon, who de-
livered able addresses in favor of Re-
form, at the grange picnic, were guests
of the editor during part of their stay
in this place.
~—Bruce Lingle and wife and three
daughters departed on Tuesday after-
noon for their home at Cherokee,
Iowa. They were here on a three
weeks’ visit among friends.
William A. Boal, one of our for-
mer good farmers, but now located "at
Tyrone, was down among old friends
last week to take in the pienie. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Boal.
~Mrs. J. W. McCormick departed
on Tuesday afternoon for her home in
harleston, South Carolina, after a vis.
it of about two months in Centre Hall,
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, D. J.
Meyer.
wer. W. E. Park has hung out
hisshingle im Centre Hall, having
rented the office of the late Dr. W. A
Jacobs. He arrived last week and is
now in position to answer all profes
sional calls. The Dr, is a graduate of
the Bellevue Hospital Medical Oollege,
of New York City.
~—Will Runkle, eld “woh of pa
cob Runkle, who has n clerking
for C. M. Parrish, left Wednesday for
Camp Meade to enter upon the duties
of 20d Assistant Hospital Steward of
Stiver,
Annie
RT AP AS
to Colorado Spria to recuperate his
failing health. To avoid a recurrence
of the complaint, he will not return to
« dis wile end little daughter
"hit at Colorado Springs.
Detdshn 1. Robison greatly sur-
rised his many friends by hauling in
his shingle yesterday morning and re
moving to State College, his old home,
where he will locate, The, tor
came to Centre Hall about six weeks
ago, taking the property and practice
of Dr. ry fer, "fully expécting to
remain permanently, but he finds a
wider field at State College. He made
many friends during his short stay gin
Gentre Hall, and wish him success in
his new location. Hé’s a bright young
man and will make his mark in the
medical profession. A
lieth cmt et—————
After
COBURN.
Mrs. Michael Corman Died Monday,
na Short Hinoss
The festival on Saturday evening
netted the band members over twenty-
five dollars,
Boyd W. Vonada left on
morning for Reading, Pa.,
has secured employment.
Tuesday
where he
Quite a large number of our people
in this vicinity expect to attend the
Union county Fair at Brooke Park
this week.
A. J. Campbell who has been em-
ployed in Bhamokin on the street car
lines for several years past, spent Sun-
day with his family, who still reside
at this place.
We had a quiet wedding in town
one day last week, the contracting par-
ties being J. B. Kerstetter, of this place
and Miss Clara Geary, of Millheim.
The happy couple have our best wish-
es. i
Mr. Peter Zeigler, an old and respect-
ed citizen of Penn township, who has
been making his home with his son-
in-law, W. H. Musser, west of Mill
Wading geseriopsiy sick at that place,
with softening of the brain.
Mrs! Tidey*Vonada and Mrs. Eman-
uel Garbrick, of Zion, spent Sunday at
this place, and on Monday started for
Adamsburg, Pa., accompanied by Car-
oline Garthoff of this place, where
they will visit friends for a week or
two,
Rev, WoH, of the Lutheran church
left for Belleville on Wednesday, sac-
companied by John Shook, of Spring
Mills, where they will attend the an-
nual sessions of the Central Pennsyl-
vania Synod of the Evangelical Luth-
eran church, as representatives of the
Aaronsburg charge,
Mrs. Michael Corman,
township, died on Monday, after a
short illness. Her remains will be tak-
en to Jacksonville, and interred there
today, Thursday. She was twice mar.
ried, her first husband, Mr. Hazel,
having died many years ago. She
was married to Michael Corman over
twenty years ago, and her union with
Mr. Corman was blessed with one
of Haines
ter.
grave only a short time ago.
i
MILLHEIM,
Fersonal Mention and Other Items of Ine
terest.
J. P. Condo and D. L.
Philadelphia this week.
Our band attended the festival
Coburn on Baturday evening.
Miss Ada Breon visited friends in
Brush valley on Saturday and Sunday.
F. O. Hosterman and wife are visit
ing friends in Lancaster and Milton at
present.
Mrs. Banderson, of Saxton, was the
guest of her brother, J. F. Rain over
Sunday.
Mr. Heory Bartley and wife, of
Bellefonte, are being entertained at
the home of Wm. Bmith.
A. J. Bmith went to Philadelphia on
Monday morning to seek employment.
We wish him success,
Misses Mittie Winkleman and Grace
MeClintie, of Nittany, are visiting
Miss Mary Hartman for a few days.
Mr. Charles Bassler, of Freeburg,
rendered a fine solo in the United Ev-
angelical church on Bunday evening.
Our town was well represented at
the “Pienie’ on Thursday, even if it
did rain; most of our people went u
in the afiernots vd a and took Pe |
vantage of the late train to return.
Zerby are in
at
Soldiers’ Orphan Sehools.
he was recently appointed. This is
considered a position without severe
hardship and good pay.—Centre Dem-
oeral.
el’, L. Grimm, of Madddburg,
was a pleasant caller, and placed his
labek. to, ‘99 Mr.. Grimm spent last
week at the grangers’ pie-nic where he
had some of the finest exhibits in the
lines mentioned below, in which he
is a dealer. His exhibit, admired by
all, consisted of Poland China, Chests
er White, and Berkshire pigs ; and al
so, Wyandott cl
turkeys. He :
voted a prize for any of the above
ee (}, H. Murray, son
and‘Mis. J. D. ind has decided ruagat
settle permanently in Denver, Col., to
‘practice in his law profession. He had
been located in Philadelphia for sever.
al years past until last spring, when,
owing to throat trouble, he was com- |
pelled to abandon his
lers’ Orphans’ Schools at Scotland,
Chester Springs, Uniontown and Har
ford, on May 81 last, was 1,102, a de
crease, as compared with the number
in these institutions at the correspond.
ing period of last year, of 25. The num-
| ber dn “the Chester Springs. school was
822; Harford, 227; Uniontown, 322,
‘and Scotland Industrial, 231. There
are on file 250 applications for admis
sion, The average annual expenditure,
since 1850, was $168,104.95,
i ASS
The pain of a burn or scald is almost
instantly relieved by applying Cham.
berlain’s Pain Balm. It also heals
the injured parts more quickly than
any other treatment, ayd, t tite
| urn ri tT Lindon
SCar. r . inden
Hall; 8. M. Bwartz, Tusseyville; F. A.
Carson, Potters Mill; H. F. Rossman,
Spring ¥ Mills.
The Real Danger From Trusts,
New York Herald :
ers to the publie from these combina-
tions are chiefly two-—evil influence
upon State and Federal officials, made
possible by the concentration of vast
capital and power in the hands of cor-
rupt trust magnates ; losses to invest
ors who buy the shares of overcapital-
ized concerns, Prohibiting all corpo-
rations from contributing to campaign
funds would help to check the first
mentioned evil, and insistence upon
the publication of full financial state-
ments from every combination before
permitting it to begin business, and at
stated intervals thereafter, would pro-
tect investors,
Where a trust is secured from for-
eign competition by the tariff, abolish
the protective duty; prevent reckless
overcapitalization and iusist upon
sworn statements of their affairs, and
there will be no danger to the public
from these combinations. Given
free field, there
and capital in this country to ensure
competition, and it will be a survival
of the fittest,
the close of the like
which marked
machinery superseded hand
century,
labor
Up Goes the Price of Shoes,
largely. One shoe manufacturers’
ganization has agreed upon raising the
cents per pair; women's 10 to 25 cents,
and children’s in 3 proportion,
A Young Girl's Experience.
My daughter's nerves were terribly
order. She was thin and weal;
night, Before she had taken one package
same girl,
Brush Valley, Pa.
neys., Bold by druggists,
Bold by J. F. Bmith, «
Lin den Hall
“. and De,
F.i
4
entre Hall wi
G. H. Long, SpringM
whole people.
sili menifmaseo—
An Autumn Outing.
sonally-conducted tour to the Battle
field of Gettysburg, Luray
Virginia Hot Springs, Natural Bridge,
October 19. The party will be
charge of a tourist agent and an expe-
rienced chaperon.
an able guide being included in the
ticket.
wondrous natural formations,
the Hot
spent. The season at this great
tumn resort in the beautiful
tunities will be presented to visit
guidance.
portation, and parior-car seat
car berth from Washington to
burg; carriage drives, meals, hotel
commodations, and guide fees,
Al
toona, $65.50 from Huntingdon,
proportionate rates from other points
For detailed itinerary apply to ticket
agents: Thos, E. Watt,
agent, Western District,
enue, Pittsburg, Pa.; or address
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia,
i Atl w—
A Boy" ® Composition on Water
ly when it rains, as it did the other
day, when our cellar was half full
Jane had to wear her father's rubber
boots to get the onions for dinper.
Onions make your eyes waler, and so
does horse-radish, when you eat
much,
of water in the world; rain water, soda
water, holy walter and brine.
is used for a good many things.
ors use it to go to sea on.
good thing to fire at boys with a squirt
and to catch fishes in. My father
caught a big one the other day, and |
when he pulled it out it was an eel.
Nobody could be saved from drowning
if there wasn't sny water to pull them
out of. Water is first rate to put fires
out with. I love to go to the fire and
see the men work at the engines. This
is all I can think of about water—ex-
cept the flood.
A
Weekly ‘Weather Report-Centre Hall,
Governments Service,
Temperature: Highest. Lowest
Bept. 21 58 cloudy.
a 22 i clear, oud
rt clou
’ 53 ry y
gl cloudy.
48 cloudy.
40 clear,
On 25, evening and night
Sail- |
ii
Li
i"
Rainfall :
58 inch.
In aw utinhe
[gress imrissssmmsssressen
i
A Dr omise ol *worth
fulfilled in every»
barrel orsack béar
ing the brands
OLED? L177
J1IDOETESE.
Ple ASC
Deale r
i ——
If your grocer don't
stock. ask him to order
Allison Bros, Spring
lefonte mill agents.
ask vour
* it’today
eA}
have it in
from
or
ha
game
Mills
While Ie ather has AG Vall ved
25 per cent, my pri ices are the
same as | pur hased ahead of
the advance.
Always some specialties,
(sive me a call,
C. A. KRAPE,
SPRING MILLS.
000000000000000000000000
Dr. Humphreys’
Specifies act directly upon the discase,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the They Care the Sick.
80, CURES, PRICER,
1~Fovers, Congeations, Inflammation. 23
S-Wormas, Worm Pever, Worm Colle... 25
B-Teething, Colle, Crying Wakefulness 25
d~=Dinrrhea, of Children or Adults. 25
S~Dysentery, Gripings, Wilous Colle... 25
6-Cholers, Cholera Morbas, Vomiting. 25
T~Counghs, Colds, Bronchitis 23
f-Neunralgia, Toothache, Facoache 25
S--Hesdache, Sick Headache, Vertigo... 25
10-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 25
1 1~Sappressed or Painful Periods 253
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods......... 25
13~Croup, Laryngitis, Hoasrsenews...... 25
1 4—Balt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eraptions.. 25
15-Rhecamatinm, Rheumatio Pains...... 28
16~Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25
i 7-Plies, External or Internal .. 25
15=Ophthalmin, Weak or Inflarned Eres 25
19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head
O0-Whooping-Congh ....................
21 Asthma, Difficult Breathing
2P-Ear Discharge, Earache. ,
Qi~serolala, Swellings and Uloors..
i-General Debility, Weakness...
system,
B30-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed... 25
S1~ainful Menwses, Pruritus 43
32-Discascs of the Heart, Palpitations 1.00
S3-Epilepsy, 5t, Vitus’ Dance... ....... 1.00
S4-Sore Throat, Quiney, Diphtheria... 25
38~Chronic Congentiom, Headaches... 23
77-Girip, Hay Fever. . S23
po Dr
Ci lbceipt of price.
HUMPHREYS’
WITCH HAZEL OIL
THE PILE OINTMENT.”
ert
Wn pentopaid om teenipt of price
nib. 00., A114 148 William Bt. Bow York.
Mats.
“he
bam Mi ) Iu dest A ii hd
othr e “
A
ee 2
Sigh
ew?
Who have employed our gr:
we are too modest in ot
aduates
ir clais a
in training young men and women for
ONE OF A THOUSAND
“Your College evidently understands
Dissines
PRACTICAL men, If | may judge from A
M. Leonard who has mos
position of stenographer and bookheop
Gffice since leaving your College.
I thank you for bat
ance and shall tertn
College to
ir q g
iy reco
recd of comp
thoroughly practical help.
mmend &«
any one Iv
ery truley”
ELI H. £LD
8 Proad BF
Hon 3
pare for busine:
for Hlustrated Prospect
Culsrs misil
SCHISSLER COLLEGE OF Bus
NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
Hisgicr
and
BE WF
SINESS
* v alls v
: 20 IY gatiery.
Cabinets, Mantellos,
«and Florentines
All 81208 an
photos fur Cray:
on Work, Pastel and In-
dia Ink. and Ww ate Col-
pplied, at prices
nd
gtvies of
rnial wed
Ors 81
guaranteed to be
than others,
*W8 a gpeciaily.
Carbons guaranteed as g
beat fron §1.75 0 80.00
¢ T.C.BARTCES,
Cantre Hall.
feb¥2m é
in Kroamer by
NWN NNN DNV DP
EMPIRE
HAND LAUNDRY.
Centre Hall, Pa.
| Jacob H. Zong, Proprietor.
We use the soap that tackios
the dirt and not the shirt,
00 Bs Lhe
Gallery ling.
Linenjsent to this laundry is
washed white, nol whitewsshed.
Collars and Cuffs
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.
rpux PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG
LOCATED IN SER OF T THE os xP EATT
Talbot HEALTHFUL THE
HENY REGION; FON DENOMINA.
Fils Bro ROTH EE
LOW. NEW BUILDINS
AND EQUIPMENT,
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
1 AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURR,
illustrations on the Farm
2 ioe AT Lia TO01LOGY.
s. SRE hh a omnaty
w
Gi vik I
See 2 92 2T9 9 999% 92 v9 D920
ATTORNEYS.
HUGH B. TAYLOR,
- Alorney si-law,
Bellefonte, Pa.
art. All manner of legal busi.
ness prompily attended to augve
cosme——
E 1,0RVIS
BELL FO STE PA.
Office in Crider's Exchange building on second
4 "Rnsd
iney W, Harrison Walker,
FORTREY & WALKER
Attorney si Law,
BELLEFONTE,
Soe north of Court House.
AR ©O. FURST
es Attorney-al-law
Bellefonte, Pa.
Ofoes directly opposite the Court House, aught
{LEMANT DALE,
Altorney at Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from
First Nationa] Bank jansy
Ww G. RUNKLE,
- Attorpeyat-Law,
— ; BELLEFONTE, PA.
All Kindsof legal business attended wo fomptly
al sllention given Ww collections, Office,
Soot © rider Exc ha we
SN D. GETTIG,
h ATTORREY-AT-LAW
BX JLEFOKRTE, PA.
legal business attended to
+ pM nasil Hat OnE Salas sud English,
Offioe in Exchange Ballding.
N B. SPANGLER,
bit ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFOXTE, PA.
Codsuitation in En
Oflce, Crider Exchange
noviss
Practioes in all the courts
glish and German,
Building.
BANKS.
C ENTRE COUNTY BANKING 00.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Discount notes,
J. D Buvexkr, Cashier
HOTELS.
Becelve deposita,
Jang
Nl v E —— IXN,
P. 8. Barrell, Proprietor.
College Avenue, BTATE COLLEGE, PA.
Farnkhed throughout. Steam best, eletiric
light and modern uprovements. All trains stop
on fag at this Ion, decihos
rT
[BViR HOUSE,
8. Woods Caldwell, = wrietor,
AVEN, PA.
Terms reasonable. Good sample rooms on first
oor jan®l
Buse HOUSE. P
. Daggett, Proprietor,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Epecial sttention given to country trade. apr
N¥W GARMAN HOUSE,
4 Opposite Court Honse,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
New Duilding, ew furniture throughout, stem
} Beat, shee electric bells and all modern improvements.
SPRING MILLS HOTEL,
D. HK. Rahi
SPRING MILLS, PA.
Free bus to and from all trains,
NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Free bus to and from all tralne. Good sample
rooms on first foor. Special ries to witbesses
and jurors,
CENTRE HALL HO
uly
“Win Ji. Runkle, Manager.
uipped, Sar and ubly ai mepieh £5)
and oan find a Dotinior
50 YEARS’
ri hunting.
EXPERIENCE
®