PERSONAL MENTION. Joming and Going, Visitors in and out of Town, ~——Hon, Abner Murray, of Boals- burg, was in town on Saturday. —John T. Lee went to Altoona on Monday to attend the funeral of Geo, A. Herring. Henry Potter attended the ses sions of the Huntingdon Presbytery, held last week at Belleville. fF dwin Smith is teaching the Benuer township school at Fillmore, and is getting along finely. —=Our next Sheriff, Cyrus Brun- gard, of Millheim, was in Centre Hall for a few minutes on Monday. Our good friend John B. Bitner, west of town, has been laid up with a severe attack of quinsy for about a week. — Postmaster and Mrs. George M, Boal went to Milton on Saturday to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs Elizabeth Barber. —Arney Lee returned to his work at Altoona on Saturday after spending here. —L. D. Kurtz, of Mifflinburg, wus in Centre Hall Tuesday interviewing our merchants in the interests his overall factory. of —Thomas Fisher, the Republican candidate for commissioner, hung up in town for a while on Monday trying to bolster up his lost cause. —Mrs. Eugene Shadle Sadie Bitner, came up Monday with her little son, from Williams. port, on a short visit to her father. nee Miss on ——Miss Chestie Potter, daughter of John I. Potter, of Mileshurg, but for over five years residing in California, is east on a visit and has been the guest of her relatives west of Centre Hall Wm. A. Boal, of Tyrone, with his daughter Mrs. John Heckman, of near this place, and Mrs. Sallie Kline, went to Milton on Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Barber. ——J. F. Breon, of Gregg, an always welcome caller, popped in to pay his respects and his subseription out into 1900 He was in attendance of the this place. —— Rev, and Mrs. Hepler, of the Le- mont Presbyterian church, were guests at the home of Joshua T. Potter on Monday. The Rev. was here to at” tend the monthly meeting of the Mio- isterial association, Dr. Wm. E. Park to his home at Syracuse last week to gather together his office appliances and oth- er personal effects. He returned here on Tuesday and says he is now settled down for good. ——Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Rhoads went to Philadelphia last week to take in the sights at the Exposition. They expect to be absent about two weeks, went and will spend several days in Read- ing before returning home. ——T. M. Gramley, of the Spring Mills Creamery, illumined our sanc- tum half an hour the other day, while in attendance upon the Lutheran joint council. Tite is one of those ever jolly fellows who wont make you mad vor will he get mad. ~—Miss Laura Runkle, who had been the guest of friends in town for three weeks, departed for her home io Middleburg last Friday. She was ac- companied by her cousin, Joe. Runkle, of Bellefonte, and they made the trip by driving the entire route. R. D. Runkle, of Spring Mills, was a pleasant caller on Tuesday, Mr. Bunkle will quit farming aod make public sale of his stock and imple ments on Nov. 2nd. He will go to Johnstown where he expects Lo secure employment, wee Ltiuberman A. N. Finkle, of Spring Mills, was a pleasant caller, and had his label set into 1900. He reports apples quite plenty in the southern part of Gregg. Mr. Finkle takes com- mendable interest in forestry and the preservation of our forests, and upon request of state forestry commissioner, Dr. Rothrock, he has prepared a paper upon this subject which will appear in Dr. Rothrock’s next annual report. cM on Creasy Helped With Pigs. “Farmer' Creasy, candidate for state treasurer, during his visit ia McCUon- nellsburg, a short time ago, made him- self solid with an Ayr township Re- publican farmer. Mr. Creasy, in com- pany with the county chairman was making a canvass of the town and he met this farmer from Ayr township, who was trying to get a couple of pigs out of a wagon and into a pen. Beeing that the farmer peeded some nssist- ance, Mr, Creasy promptly laid hold of one of the pigs and helped to get it out of the wagon, After the pigs were unloaded, Mr. Creasy was introduced to the farmer, who said: “Well you act like a farmer and I guess you would make a good state treasurer. Anyhow you will be good enough for we.” Mr. Cressy will get his vote and a great many more of the farmer voles of that county, Old fashions in dress may be reviv- ed, but no old fashioned medicine can and Dinsrljous. Reied¥. For sale by Linden Hall; 8. M SPRING MILLS. A Letter of Interest from that Busy See- tion. Quite a number of our people attend- ed the fair at Milton on Thursday last. J. E. Lloyd will open a shoemaker shop here in a few days, a want great- ly needed. During the winter months the skim- ming station located here, will be in operation only four days a week. C. P. Long the enterprising mezrch- ant, left for Philadelphia on Monday last, to purchase his regular full and winter stock of goods. P. P. Long merchant, of Punxsu- tawney, formerly of this place, mude his parents a visit of a few days last week. Helsason of J. D. Long, our efficient postmaster, Michael Shires the popular insurance agent has few idle moments, in fact he is rarely at home, but almost continu- ally on the road attending to his large and increasing business. Mr. Shires represents only the most substantial companies in the United States, A. J. Graden at present engaged in the Cambria iron works, was here a few days last week on a visit to his family. If he can obtain au inside po- sition at the works he will move his family to Johnstown, if sunsuccessful, | he will return and resume shoemak- ing. That sterling and popular Democrat | P. H. Meyer, candidate for Cominis- | was visiting his Democratic | friends in this locality on Tuesday last, | Mr. Meyer ranks very high in this Gibraltar of Democracy. T. W. Fish-| er, Republican candidate ror the same office was also here looking after his | political fences, The United Evangelical parsonage | located on the Avenue is approaching | completion and will be a decided im- provement to the neighborhood. All} credit is due Rev. Brown for the act- | ive part he has taken in its working early and late, and overcom- ing obstacles and delays sufficient to disgust and discourage any ordinary Evidently in the Reverend gen- | “there is no such | sioner, man. tleman's vocabulary word as fail.” D. H. Ruhl our accommodating | landlord says that business continues unusually excellent. He rarely less than a half dozen guests over night | and frequently has every room occu- pied. The fact is, any stopping | with Mr. Ruhl once, is made i comfortable and homelike, that he will i has | one to feel so . Tusseyville, Miss Edna Krumrine spent Sunday at her home. Adam Heckman and family were to Bellefonte on Friday last, Miss Laura Keller spent SBaturday at the home of John Dashem, at the Red mill, Miss Annie Feese, the guest of her cousin, Feese, Mrs, Jo in Orbison, of Sidney, Ohio, was the guest of friends in our commu- nity last week. Alfred Osman and family spent Sun- day with Mrs. Osman’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Mersinger, Miss Anna Mitterling spent Sunday with her friend Maggle Weaver, and on account of the rain remained until Monday. Monday morning found an enroll ment of twenty-seven in our school. We think after the farmers are through with their corn we will have a good sized school. of Millmont, is Miss Sallie tlt — When Creasy is elected treasurer it | will be the end of the machine bird- book business in Pennsylvania, mira So y— Weekly Weather iHeport-Uentre Hall Government Service. Temperature : Highest. Lowest, Oct. 5 64 88 clear. “ g 60 48 part cloudy. 7 60 37 clear. N Hh 43 cloudy. 9 62 48 cloudy. 10 69 87 clear. 11 70 47 cloudy. 07 inch ; i i“ it a“ i Rain : ht, .27 On 8, afternoon, inch. Bo po GRAIN MAKKET, Row WHORL... coon commmsmmsssnmmmmsrmorensrens Wheat .....co Eye Corn sori New Ons Buck whe ai. PRODUCE AT STORES, BURST covers cos onionrsnnsnmne son Shoulders ee. Pot aloes - SPRING MILLS GEAIN MARKET Corrected every Weanesday by Alison Bros Wheat Rye LINDEN HALL MARKET, Corrected weekly by J. H. Ross red Wheat, white travel five miles extra to tarry with him again. No doubt this is the rea- son so many commercial agents have | made this hotel their general head- | quarters, Smith Bros. the well known furni-| ture dealers of our village, are doing a very large A month ago they purchased from a manufacturing firm who had largely overstocked themselves and were anxious to business, un- | load, over 200 suits at figures absolate- | ly ruinous. Also a special lot of eouch- | es and fancy leather seat rocking | chairs, mahogany finish, extra high i backs and neatly carved. The couch-] es are all hair filled, covered with new | designs of Belgian Velours, fancy oak frames, heavy fluted legs, 38 springs) knotted 8 times, This whole line of | elegant furniture they are selling st prices less than one-half their value. Mr. Smith informed me that about half of this bargain stock has already been disposed of. Colyer, James Barr was seen on our streets on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lee are visiting friends in Dauphin county. Miss Annie Feese, of Lock Haven, is visiting the Feese sisters, Mrs. Fannie Colyer arrived home on Tuesday evening from Patton, Pa. Clyde Boyer is at home this week at- tending to the store during the absence of his father, ¢ Charles Me was to Millheim on Sat- urday trying to rent a house, as far as I understand. It rained on Sunday and Minnie had to depend on her best friend W. J. to take her home, P. C. Bradford and family, of Lin- den Hall, are spending a few days at the home of J. R. Lee. Reuben Boyer, our hustling merch ant left on Monday morning for Har- | 3 tieton, Union county, where he ex- pects to make his home in the spring. On Monday morning one of our young men came driving home all of himself, stuck in his overcoat and look- ed sleepy. Must have come a distance from seeing his better half, A Potters Milla, Miss Frances Hutchison, of Belle fonte, visited friends at this place. The chestnut hunters are plenty, so will the game hunters be next Mon day. The Ouk Hall factory wagon made their first trip through here for the season, Miss Lucy Evans, of New York, is home spending her vacation with her parents. Our schools are getting along nicely; Mr. David Foreman, who teaches the grammar school and Miss Bertha Duck the primary are good lostruet. ors, The farmers are busy a flrt winter supply of apples. bly sual uo lad the Invgnt Bariey..... Now Potatoes Egan Butter... Shoulder .... Bacon ‘ . " BORE oossnmsrsvsssom nis sc fp ry MARKETS, Wheat, No 2 Peno’a red, Corn, No. 2, 4le. Butter, fancy creamery, 24c, Eggs, fresh, 19¢. spot 7 ¥ wal per pound : 10¢ , mixed fowls and old roosters, 7c ; spring chickens, as to size, 9¢; ducks, fancy, large, 10¢ ; small and medium, Sade. Baled Hay and Straw, per ton : Timothy choice, 15.50a18. No. | mixed hay, 13.50. Straight rye straw, 13 50al4. Wheat and oat straw, Sa8 50, 9 . Straight fowls, - Choice apples per bbl. 2 75a3. Quinces, per bbl. 2.75a3 00, Potatoes, choice, 48a50 per bu. Onions, per bbl. 1.10a1.20 per bbl Lewistown Market : Wheat, new, 60. Barley, 35. 45. Oats, 20. Corn, 35, Butter, 22. Eggs, 16. Potatoes 40. Apples 40. Lard 8, Coal, 5.25. ———— Roll of Honor. Wigh School. «Lizzie Boozer, Mary Foreman, Helen Hosterman, Sophia Krambine, Grace Loe, What is Celery King ? It is an herb drink, and is a positive cure for constipation, headache, nervous disor. ders, rheumatism, kidney diseases, and the stomach and torpid liver. It is a most physicians generally. constipation, Celery King is sold in 25c, and 0c. ages by druggists and dealers, Bold by J. F. 8th, Centre Hall Linden Ball; G. H. Long, SpringMills i | ® | Merit Is the trade mark of Value is the true cheapness, - My Fall line is complete the finest ever ti valley. While les 25 per cent, BUHCCOCRR, test of bronght to this +4] 1 pthier has my prices advaneed are game ag | purch seg ahead of 1 the the advance BOCA Alw AaVs soe § i Give 4 call. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. i me 00000000000000000000000000000000000 A promise of worth A poy A In everys barrel orsack bear ing the brands J1DHETEISE. Please ask vour Dealer ton it ‘today ———————— . If your grocer don’t has | stoe k. ask 1 him 0 org ier Allison Bros, Spring ills, Bellefonte mill ag EMPIRE HAND LAUNDRY : Centre Hall, Pa. Jacob H. Long, Proprietor. We use the soap that tackies { the dirt and not the shirt. wy - Linen sent to this laundry is washed white, not whitewashed. | Collars and Cuffs | Laundered with.. | SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDBES.: “Union Finish.” mer Loo, Grammar School, Teacher, D. W. Geles. Ms. bel Arney., Pearl Arney, Calvin Christine, Mabel ‘The Top Notch in Laundry Art Knarr, Clara Krape, Anule Lutz, Eidde Rearick, Mary Haul, William Woll. Secondary School, Teacher. F. A. Foreman — Bruce Arney, koss Bashman Nay Miller, Rn- fus Rearick, Guy Fareman, John Rows, William Stump, Floyd Snyder, Ro Clements, Harry Nest hood, Myrtle Clements, Clair Durst, Lens Em. erick. Esther Foreman, Jodie Rearick, Susie Reariok, Blanche Rowe, Ruth Thomas. Primary Sch’ ol, Teacher, Miss Anus Bartholo- mew Robert Krumbine, Harry Mader, Adam Sunday, Reali Keller, Rosie Krape, Syiva Krum- ———— A A MY ATTRA. High Gloss or Dull Finish, Clay W. Reesman, Agent for Centre Hall. EE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG — AND A EL SPOTS IN THE Three Doctors in Consultation, From Benjamin Franklin, “When you are sick, what you like best is to be chosen for a medicine in the first place; what experience tells you is best, to be chosen in the second race; what reason i. e. Theory) Jays best to be chosen in the last place. But if you ean x Dr. Inclination, Dr. Expericnee and Dr. Reason to hold a consultation Ungethr, they will give you the best that can be taken.” When you have a bad cold Dr. In- clination would recommend Chamber Inin’s Cough Remedy because it is pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Expe- rience would recommend it because it never fails to effect a speedy and per. manent cure. Dr. Reason would rec- ommend it because it is prepared on scientific principles, and acts on pa ture's plan in relieving the Ing, Y REGION, HN RRNOMINA- N TO BOTH SEXES; AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF ATUDY. AGRICULTURE and HORTIOITURE, fdin th fab tradi on iOL0aY “BOTANY and ZOOLOGY. Or with the m ERY XY; th a un iy full and C1 NOTIN RR ING ry fs Th RE MINING ENGIN ACOOT oid the Bhop, snd the Rr gory Teas 1 2. 8 POP 000EOOCI0OONBOOVDERVD0C009CROOO hy a. ee 5 » f in SUCCESS. ————— cn A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE Shu momma apes the most practic d a1 neq any ant. DONT HESITATE, now and build adie abet die SR inaitvaiiamtiosadiu nA AS Sie gt romuiete ed for {how Particuiars ma A mi is provid wiry. pe 3 fortu r future ive yi al education that car while ti where, vi enter Schissler College for future success and PROSPECTUS { REQUEST sul mail « f atiend person wre ho Cane a COL LEGE 0 ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ / ’ ¢ ¢ ¢ ‘ For a Good Penny Picture (5 Genuife Photos I5cts. Cabinets, Mantellos, +«.and Florentines on Wor dia Ink. and Water Col- at » be lower Ors prices Outdoor be 8175 10 8 T. C. BARTCES, Cantre Hall. = § Loa “4 fokiden Gainey : feb?2m Dr. Humphreys’ pecifies act ctly upon the disease, disorder in other parts They Cure the Sick, CURES, PRICES, t ~Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. 23 SWarms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 28 3~Teething, Colic, Crying Wakefulness 25 §-~Plarrhea, of Children or Adults. 25 S=Pyeentery, Gripings, Bilious Colle 25 G4 holers, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. 23 7-4 oughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 S~Neuralgis, Toothache, Facoache 23 8--Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo... 25 1 6-Dyspepsia, Indigestion Weak Stomach. 25 1 i ~Bappressed or Painful Periods 235 13-Whites, Too Profase Periods 25 13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarsonoss 25 1 4-Ealt Rheam, Erysipelas, Eruptions... 23 i S-Rheamatiom, Rbecmatic Paine. 2335 1 6—-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Agoe 25 1 T—¥F*1les, External or Internal 23 1 N-Ophihalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eves 25 1 9-Catarrh, Influenza. Cold in the Head 23 20 Whooping-Cough or 25 21 Asthma, Diffionlt Breathing... 23 L-Far Discharge, Earache. ... 25 LB weroluln, Swellings and Ulcers 25 Ld-General Debility, Weakness. ....... 285 L8-Dropsy, Viuid Accumulations........ 23 DeSean Rickness, Navsea, Vomiting. . 25 LT ~Riduey Diseases a Soe Nervous Debility 1.00 LO-Rore Mouth, or Canker a5 B04 rinfry Weakness, Wetting Bed... 23 31 -Painfal Menses, Praritus 25 32-Discases of the Heart, Palplistions 1.00 B3-Epllepsy, St Vitus’ Dance. .... wos 1.00 S4-Bore Throat, Quinsy. Diphtheria... 28 85-Chronie Congestions, Headaches. 235 TT ~Girip, Bay Fever. wns S23 Dr. Humphreys’ Manual of all Diseases at your De or Miied Pres ampnrer Hed Med. So or Wiliam ag goed tn HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OIL THE PILE OINTMENT.” ee PRICE, 60 OTS, Weta by Drugpieta, or sent goal pald OR Fossil of price MURPRREYE NED, 00. 110 LAS William So. Ren tush. ANTED SALESMEN a lint orders for CHOI Sek. ib, Pk ig dad Rok REPLACED Bot work s poi ing shane en beg dod ut exciting oelm ROCHESTER, NX. ¥, ssssssssssssssssssssssssssaas ATTORNEYS. l wy 1 js UGHE TAYLOR, - Allorneysi-lLaw, No, 24 Temple Court Bel) {| ness promptl ¥ attended Wo efonte, Pa. per of legal busi sug®t All man ‘J. H ORVIS C. M. BOWER, a IS, BOWER & ORVIS, Altorueys al Law, BELLEFONT Office in Orider’s Exchange bu floor i, ORVIS E PA fiding on ‘anss Fortney W. Harrison Walker, FORTSEEY & WALKER Attorney si Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. House, rid F Office north of Court { EB O. FURST, | de Attorney-at-Law Bellefonte, Pa. aughé Offices direcily opposite the Court House, {1 LEMANRT DALE, Attorney al Law BELLEFONTE, PA Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors | First National Bank from jeans? IW. G. RUEK I ey al-Law BELLEFONTE, PA. 1 kinds of legal business sltended to promptly Special atler Riot given Ww collections, Office, Xd floor ( rider Exoha ge. 8 Al D. GETTIG * ATTORNEY AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Collections and all legal business sitended fo | promptly. Consultations German and English, Office in Exchange Baliding | N B. SPANGLER, A ATTORNEY AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Codsultation in En Office, Crider Exchange nBoOvie Practices in all the courts | glish and German. Building. a BANKS. C ENTRE COUNTY BARKING ©O., BELLEFONTE, PA. Discount notes. J. D Bpvaxer, Cashier Receive deposits, jan®2 HOTE LS. ! usw ERSITY INN P. 8. Barrell, Proprietor { College Avenue, STATE COLLEGE, PA. | Farnished throughout Steam beat, eleptric | Hight and modern improvements. All trains sop | on flag at this lun, declies [RVIN HOUSE, i 8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor, ! LOCK HAVEN, PA. PR mi om S008 sample roumg Ga | first oT | pUsH HOUSE, a" BELLEFONTE, PA. Special attention given 1 country trade. apr ~ NEW GARMAY HOUSE a te Court Hours, BELL EFONTE. PA. New buflding, new furniture Shbughout, stein heat Sitgte bells and all modern improvements ARE. SPRING aig HOTEL H. Ruhl, SPRING 6 MILLS, PA. Free bus to and from all trains, NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Free bus to and from all trains. Good sample rooms on frst Soor. rales 0 witnesses (CENTRE HALL HOTEL, m. H. Rankie, Manager. ay ppd. br and abe supplied with Pa ve all fh EE fo . for Saing honting. oT YY Yr ry
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers