PERSONAL MENTION. MILLHEIM, Coming and Going. Visitors Injand out of Town, R 1B Hartman, a Respected Qlitizen, Died Sunday Afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ricker are vis iting at the home of Joseph Cantner, on Penn street. ——John Hook, Boalsburg’s plas- terer, was in town last Friday. ~——Mrs. George Hofer, of Altoona, is visiting at the home of J. D. Mur- ray. ~———Blaine Loveland, of Mill Hall, came up to visit his friends over Sun- day. ~Rev. F. F. Christine went to Williamsport on Monday and return- ed again Tuesday. Mr. Hoover and family, of Laurel- ton, were guests at the home of A. A. Frank on Bunday, Miss Bertha Weiser, who had been spending the summer in Seranton, re- turned home on Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Harshberger, daugh- ter of the late R. B. Hartman, of Au- rora, Ill, came to this place on Tues- day to attend her father’s funeral. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Stover, Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Frank, Stover Snook and J. H. Reifsnyder were among our town people who took in the Exposition at Philadelphia last week. Miss Jennie Stahl, of Tyrone, is visiting her brother, James Stahl, west of Centre Hall. ——Mrs. Bimon Harper visited among friends in Brush valley several days of las! week, Diphtheria has subsided and all the patients have passed the danger line, and are ready to go out. There have been no new cases for the last ten days and everything seems to indicate that the town is again free of it. At no | time was it one-fourth as bad as re ~— Mrs. B. D. Brisbin and daughter Mrs. Beulah Boone, spent Saturday and Sunday at State College. ——-0ur good friend, Jacob Wagner, of near Tusseyville, was u pleasant caller on Tuesday morning, ——Mrs. Walters, of Middleburg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. M Rear ick at the Lutheran parsonage. i tients were up and around all the time. ee . A, C, Mingl d family, | . Capt. A. C. Ming e and fa ily 'I On last Sunday afternoon at of Bellefonte, were calling on their! : o'clock, R. B. Hartman died many Centre Hall friends on Sunday. | —Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Rhoades | 4,4 painfull illness. Reuben B. Hart- arrived home last week from a three | man was one of the oldest, if not the weeks’ trip to Philadelphia and Read- | oldest citizen of the town. He came ing. | to Millheim in 1839 and since that James A. Fiedler, former post- | time bas been a resident of the place master of Bellefonte, was in town { He was almost continually connected at The Right Kind of Truck Farming, | Lewisburg Journal : We noticed an item going around in a few of the pa- pers to the eflect that a Centre county truck farmer raised 140 bushels of to- matoes on half an acre. He is not in | the same class with our great truck | farmer, Mr. Frank B. Rine across the river, Here are just a few items of things Mr. Rine has raised: From one acre he marketed 776 bushels of to- matoes ; from four acres he had a crop of 3,000 bushels of beets ; 80 barrels of peppers from three-quarters of an acre; 52 bushels of red raspberries from half an acre. Mr. Rine goes at farming in a scientific way and has the best kind of crops to back up his way of doing things. ——i de Recent Mifflin Milroy, Jennie M. Cross, in her 46 y, Allensville, Joel H. Culbertson, age 76 years, County Deaths. Belleville, Miss Martha Gettys, in her 77 year. Philadelphia, Idon Harvey, age 47y. Allegheny, Wm. I. Pierce, age 44y. Lewistown, GG. M. Rush, age 4ly. Granville, widow of Joseph Snyder, | ed 80 years, i Milroy, Ira Thompson, in his 70 yr. I ——— SU] Recent Union County Deaths. Winfield, wife of James Dunlap, age | 83 years, White Springs, Daniel Smith, in his | 82 year, : Cedarville, Ill, Mary B. Barber, in her 78 year, Idaville, Ind., Jos. T. Reiff, age 67y. | Mazeppa, Thomas V. Harbeson, age Tuesday. He is soliciting for the | with the industries of the town. He Bellefonte Republican. | was an unassumiug, hard working i ~—Aaron Thomas and son Calvin, | man, paid strict attention to his busi- | our hustling carpenter firm, are back [Dess. He was the father of eleven in town again after working a couple | children. Three of the children died weeks in Mifflin county, | in infancy; his widow and eight ehild- | ——B. H. Arney, who had a bad fall | "9 Survive bim. in his barn one day last week and se- | dren are, C. W., J. H. B.and W. M,, The surviviog chil- | : a : : :. | sons residing at Millheim; Mary E verely injured his right shoulder, is . : ’ married to John Harshbarger, and liv- | getting around with in sling. | Ing at Aurora, Ii; Auna M, wife of | . | Willis Weber, residing at Rebersburg: i ——Mrs. W. Frank Bradford return- | Amelia M., wife of Leonard Stover, re- ! ed on Saturday from a trip to Buffalo siding at Coburn: Lydia R.. wife of P. | aud Niagara Falls, ' Her mother, Mrs. | Mary Odenkirk, | i his arm . P. Leitzel and Minuie, wife of A. F. | who accompanied | both residing at : . mt] Millheim. | ber, is the guest of friends at MifMin- | Politically, Mr. Hartinan was a Demo- urg. | erat up to 1892, since that time he vot- ——Philip H. Meyer, the next Dem- {ed with the Prohibition party on State ocratic Commissioner, was in Centre | and National issues and Independent Hall last Friday, on a hurried visit to {on local issues. He belonged to the | his friends. He reports a most favor- | Odd Fellows, being 8 member of the | able outlook for a big Democratic vie- | Millheim lodge. Religiously, he cast tory in the county this fall, his lot with the Methodists, having | of town, is quite ill with typhoid fe-| ty years. ver. George has out a big lot of up-| attend sery husked corn, and today his many friends in the Grange propose turning in and doing him a kindly turn bustling that corn out of the way. While vigorous and able to ices he took an active part | in church matters. Being the oldest | member of his chureh at this place, he by | will be greatly miwed in the church {boards. His age was 79 years, ———Michael M. Condo, our whole- | months and 28 days, souled butcher, last week hied himself | oft on a trip pleasure bent to some of | his friends in the western states. He | will stop in Ohio, and then to Illinois, | “**8! Happenings and Personal Mention i of Our Neighbors where he has many Centre friends to hunt up. for several weeks. 5 AM — TUSSEYVILLE county | i The farmers of our community : He will be away Ihe farn » ommunity are { busy picking their winter apples. —Wm. R. From, now located in| valuable cow belonging to Will- Mifflinburg, spent several days last | am Aitteriing die} last week, from week among his old Penns Valley Ie hying ou an.app e, friends , who are always glad to see | Jobo Badger, of Miflinburg, was a him. He attended the Reformed | EUest at the home of William Bitner a Classis at Centre Hall on Friday, | fw days during the past week. Miss Maud, his daughter, accompanied | Rev. Eisenberg will deliver his fare- him to Spring Mills, where she spent | well sermon in our church on Sunday several days with friends. { afternoon; we are all sorry to see him —Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Vonada, | leave. residing in Rosette, Lincoln county,| A pleasant little company of six, Kansas, are in our valley on a visit! from our valley, crossed the Seven amoung relatives and former friends. | mountains on Saturday. We hope For several days they were the guests | they had a fine time at Siglerville, of Mr. 8. D. Burris at Centre Hill. Mr. Mrs. M. C. Ishler will have her Vooada is a native of Woodward, | opening on Friday and Saturday of where he was born and reared. This | this week, when she will be prepared i# hiw first visit east in twenty years, | to accommodate you with a complete ~——Rev. Kreider, of Windber, Pa., | line of millinery goods. was a pleasant caller and fixedjhis label Ape eiecemm—— for 1900, having been a regularly pay- John Ruhl Killed in Kansas. ing subscriber for over 30 years, He! John Ruhl, who was a former resi informs us the town of Windber, Som- erset county, started only two years ago, and already has a population of 6000, with 60 stores, electric light, tele- phones, telegraph and a railroad, —— Samuel Condo, of Burmingham, Inwa, arrived here last week on a short visit among relatives in this valley, and over Bunday was the guest of his nephew, James Durst, whose mother was a sister of Mr. Condo. Mr. Condo was raised in Ohio, and then emigrat- ed farther west where he has been suo- cessful in business life, although un- fortunate in losing his left arm at the shoulder during the last battle of the civil war, ————— Why Reed Retired, Ex-Speaker Reed the other day ex- pressed himself freely to a southern Republican Representative on the causes which compelled him to quit public life, Mr. Reed is totally out of harmony with the Adminjstration on the Philippine policy, afd believes that the Republican party, if it carries out the present plan of subjugating the Pilipinos by military power, will meet with disaster in the elections next year. Another Way of Ralsing the Young. ‘ When two boys, aged nine and elev. en years, were brought into Buyder eounty court last week as witnesses, on of the nature of an oath It ever was discoy- dent of Union county, living at Hart leton and in Buffalo township, was killed on Sept. 28 near his home at Highland, K«nsas, by being thrown from a wagon and breaking his neck, His age was 74 years. His wife und five children survive, The family has lived in Kansas for the past 20 years, > A Bad Steal, Bome weeks ago when county phy- sician B. E. Leipold was attending the colored smallpox patients in and about Clearfield, he wore a certain suit of clothing on all visits, and upon re. turning home would repair to a room in his stable, divest himself of that clothing, use proper disinfectants and don another suit in an adjoining room, When all the smallpox patients recov- ered Dr. Leipold left the smallpox clothing in the barn and there it re- mained until lst week, when some thief entered and stole the whole suit. We ———— i — Every farmer of this State, who has any pride for his ealling, should do his utmost from now until election day to elect an honest member of his own eraft to the Treasurership of Pennsyl vania. The farmers are seldom hon- ored with an important nomination, and they will stultify themselves if they fall to support a worthy fellow farmer when they have the opportuni. ty. Mr. Creasy, If elected, as now seems certain he shall be, will be a credit to every farmer in the State. Mifflinburg, Rev. G. A. Lebkicher, | PRE —— Adams, who is charged with having | been a manager in several notorious swindling companies, is being run by the machine for Judge of the SBuperior Court. A pice ticket! It's an insult to ask any honest man to vote for a swindler. Ms foo SANS GRAIN MARKET, i & 6 #0 Wheat SPRING MILIS GRAIN MARKET. Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros. WHORE... secvicsccaceens Rye ..... Barley — LINDEN HALL MARKET Corrected weekly by J. H. Ross. Wheat, red ———— Wheat, white... COTE BREE. canis cnniniins sun EIEIO COMER nares issnssmis sscsrssssmsaia Onis Barley New Pot Fuge 000000000000000000 aloes Bacon .. a. : 6! Roller flour A ss —— MARKETS, Wheat, No. 2, Penn’a red, spot, 72. Corn, 42¢. Eggs, fresh, 19¢. Butter, creamery, 24¢ ; prints, do, 24. Live Poultry, per pound : Hens, SaSjc; old roosters, 6a7c: spring chickens, Sa8lc; ducks, Sac ; turkeys, 8 to 10e. Baled Hay and Straw, per ton : Timothy bay, choice, $186. Mixed hay, choice, $14a15.50, Straight rye straw, $14.50. Wheat and oats straw, $5 50, Choice apples, $2,50a2.75 per bbl, Potatoes, choice, 43¢ per bushel, Onions, 1.15a1.25 per bbl. Milton Retail Market : Butter, 26c ; Eggs, 20c. Chickens, per Ib, 120. Potatoes, per bushel, 50c, Cabbage, per head, 5c. Ouions, per bushel, 75¢. Williamsport retail market : Apples 10al5, peck ; quinces 10a2c a dozen. Potatoes 40a50c a bushel ; turnips, 15 a peck. yg Chickens 12alde Ib ; ducks 14al5. Butter, 22a25¢ ; eggs, 18a20c.; lard Sa fe. Three Doctors in Consultation, From Benjamin Franklin, ¢ "When you are sick, what you like best is to be chosen for a ine in the first place; what experience tells you is best, to be chosen in the second Ince; what reason {. Theory) says # best to be chosen in the last place. But if you ean get Dr. Inclination, Dr. Experience and Dr. Resson to hold a consultation together, they will give you the best advice that pc be taka When you have a bad cold Dr. In- clination would recommend Chamber Iain’s Cough Remedy beoauiw it is pleasant and safe to take. Dr, Ex pe- rience would recommend it be cause it never falls to effect a speedy aid per- manent cure, Dr. Reason would rec- ommend it because it is prepared on scientific principles, and acts on na ture’s plan in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions and the system to a natural and healthy condition, For sale Linden Hall; 8, M. The Trusts Closing the Plants, From the Boston Advertiser: The complaints of the leather men ai Wo. burn, because of the action of the trusts in closing down certain factories and shops, has attracted public notice ; but months ago comment was made in these columns on the fact that quite a number of manufacturing esiabiish- ments were being closed every month in Massachusetts, and the total pum- ber of persons thus thrown out of em- ployment must be far larger than the public bad come to understand. Most of the shutdowns so far, however, have been in places much smaller than Wo- burn —~in little, almost isolated commu. nities, whence news rarely gets to met- ropolitan journals. In such cases the cessation of work implies a blow to the whole community. i Weekly Weather Heport-Centre Hall Government Service. Highest, Lowest 47 clear, 54 clear, 54 clear, 52 clear. } ji 43 cloudy. 56 elbudy, 57 cloudy. a, a CR Temperatare 2 1: “" 14 i“ 1 iH 1 “ 17 18 Rainfall ; i“ On 17, morning and night [> ns > SN RY x] The Cure that Cures , Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, is © Cures throat and \u diseases, oN by a druggists 25850 4 ; ” e= A Bold by J. F. Smith, Centre Hall - ¥. E Linden Hull: G. H Long, SpringMills “J Merit Is the trade mark of success. Value is true test of cheapness, ) the My Fall line 18 complete a the finest ever brought to this valley, While leather has advanced 25 per cent. my prices are the same as | purchased ahead of the advance. Always some specialties, (zive me a call. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. 000000000000000000000000 EMPIRE Centre Hall, Pa. Jacob H. Zong, Proprietor, We use the soap thet tackies the dirt and not the shirt, - Linen sent to this laundry is washed white, not whitewashed. Collars and Cuffs Laundered with.. SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDGES. “Union Finish.” The Top Notch in Laundry Ar High Gloss or Dull Finish, Clay W. Reesman, Agent for Centre Hall. sdb rus PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPEN TO H SEXES; TUITION FREE BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW. NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF ATUDY. * AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTUR : with constant iliustrations on the HL and in the y BioLSaY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY. Or. SRMISTHY, with ay full and Joni in the y CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL oe NEERING; | ENGI EE ERA, Bhop, and the iA LITICAL SCIENCE. Se pokes emus Sof utube s % 8 These oour on» re continued en, a . : 'f.. fos 3 AR y feat, Hot oo AT Prominent Business Men Who have employed cur graduates tell us that we are too modest in our claims of superiority { in training young men and women for business ONE OF A THOUSAND “Your College evidentiy understands the art of mak ng its graguates of PRACTICAL use to PRACTICAL men, if | may Judge from Miss Abble M. Leonard who has must acceptably filled the position of stenographer and bookkeeper in my office since leaving your Coilege | thank you for having given me such assist. ance and shall certainly recommend College to any one in need of competent and thoroughly practical heip, Eckhissler Yours very truly ELI H. ELDREDGE. 5 8. Broad Bt, Phila complete and soc vided for 1} personally. Parbics SCHISSLER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA uars malied on request. ATTORNEYS. HUGHS TAYLOR, EE Attorney at-law Bellefonte, Pa. No. 4 Temple Court All manner of egal busi ness promplly attended 0. Bugkd omm—— 1, 0RVIS ¢ For a Good Penny Picture ‘| Come to my gallery. {J. H. ORVIS C. M. BOWER i (BY 18, BOWER & ORVIS, 1 Allorpeys al Law BELLEFONTE PA. Office in Crider's Exchange building on second | Boor "BOBS David ¥. Fortuey W. Harrison Walker, FORTREY & WALKER Attorney al Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. {| Office north of Court House. { E I will make Penny Pictu 4 is every saturday until further eR notice, [5 Genuine Photos (5cts, RE O.FURST, _ a Attorney-at-1 Bellefonte, Pa. Offices directly opposite the Court House aughé —— Cabinets, Mantellos, «.and Florentines All L.ms ¢ c 3 3 photos furnished. ((LEMANT DALE, ? Atlorney at Law BELLEFONTE, Pa. Office BN. W, corner Diamond, two doors from First Nations! Bank. inns? sizes and styles of Cray- on Work, Pastel and In- and Water Col~ prices Ww G. RUNKLE, . Atworney-at-law, BELLEFONTE, PA. All kinds of legal business sitended 10 rom pily Special stiention given to collections, Jfice, 24 foor Crider Excha ge dia Ink, ors supplied, at i guaranteed to be lower _— than others. Out-door i ay ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Collections aud all legal business sitended to prompuy. Consultations German and English, Office in Exchange Building, { D. GETTIC . 1 VIEWE a EH Ciaity. Cartons guaranteed as good as th bet rom 81 5 to B.00 T.C.BARTCES, 4 Centre Hall. Gallery in Kreamer building 29% N90 000000 Nd Dr. Humphreys’ Specifies act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts They Cure the Sick, oURES, PRICES, i ~Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations, 23 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle... 25 B~Teething, Colic, Crying, Wakefuloess 25 S-arrhea, of Children or Adults. . 23 S-Dywentery, Gripings, Billions Colle 25 GCholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. 25 7~Counghs, Colds, Bronchitis 23 S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 25 S~Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo... 23 19-Dyepepsia, Indigestion, Weak Btotnach 25 1 1-Suppressed or Painful Periods 25 13—Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25 13~Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness.. 23 1 4-Salt Rheum, Erysipolas, Eraptions.. 23 15-Rheamatiom, Rheumatic Pains. 25 16-~Malarin, Chilly, Pever and Ague 25 17=Plies, External or Internal . S25 1%--Ophthalmia, Weak or inflame Eyes 23 19<Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head 25 © / | N B. SPANGLER, 4 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, : BELLEFONTE, PA. Codsuitation in En Office, Crider Exchange novies fobm | Practices in all the courts [gd and German. | Bullding. BANKS. (ENTRE COUNTY BARKING 00, ! BELLEFONTE, PA. Discount notes. J. D Brvexnr, Cashier Receive deposits, jan of the system. £0. HOTELS. U NIVERBITY INN, P. 8, Barrell, Proprietor College Avene, STATE COLLEGE, PA. Farolshbed throughout light snd modern 1m on Sag at this Inn, OUSE, 8. Woods Caldwell, rietor, LOCK HAVER, PA. Terms reasonable. Good sample rooms on first Soor jane BusH HOUSE, WL Steam beat, elecirie provements. All trains stop deciios a —— [RVIN H Daggett, tor, BELAFONTE, PA. Special attention given to country trade. apre0 \EW GARMAN HOUSE, 0-Whooping-Cough . and VE 25 Li~=Asthma, Difficult Breathing. ... S23 23-Ear Discharge, Harache........... S25 LI~merofula, Bwellings and Ulcers. S25 La-General Debility, Weakness... .. V5-Dropsy, Fluid Accumulations h-Ren-Rickness, Nausea, Vomiting 2T7-Kidney Disen sce R-Nervous Debility L-BRore Mouth, or Canker . . 20-Crinnry Weakness, Wetting Ded... 23 31 -Painfal Menses, Proaritos. 25 A2-Discases of the Heart, Palpitations. 1.00 23-Epllepey, SL Vitus’ Dance | 34-8Bore Throat, Quiney, Diphtheria... 25 25~Chronic Congestions, Headaches. 25 T7-Grip, Hay Vever.......... a5 Dr, Humphreys’ Manual of all Diseases at your or anes Tron a EAs Erp Sh HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OIL * THE PILE OINTMENT.” DT A at CAE PRICE, 50 OTS. etd by Dirngeivte, or sent postpaid on reosipt of prion, HURPHREYS BED, 00., 111 5 138 William 85. New York. ANTED SALESMEN Tao soliott orders for CHOICE and HA R- of N Btwk, WORK and Bio BAF ER Rah Shi territory Writing af once 10 £3 The Hawks Nursery Company, 001m ROCHESTER, ¥. ¥, TY vy rv rvyerryerryyyy te Court House, Oppont BELLEFONTE, PA. New building, new furniture throughout, steam h electric bells and all modern improvements. table and moderate charges, SPRING MILLS HOTEL, hi SPRING MILLS, PA. Free bus to and from all trains, NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Free bus to and from all trains, Good sample oom as 1m door, Bpecial rates to witnesses ENTRE HALL HOTEL, C Wm. H. Runkle, Manager. New! uipped. bar and tab'e supplied with the | hr boarders receive atten - and can find no healthier Central fishing and hunting. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE NAR ' Trace Mans
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers