PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Golng.—Visitors in and out of Town, Miss Grace Alexander was home over Sunday from State College. . Charles Decker, of Lemont, is visiting her brother, John Puff. -—Miss Bertie Wolf went to Belle- fonte on Monday to remain some time. -— M8, Jennie Ruble, of Greens- burg, is visiting with friends in Cen- tre Hall. Miss Sara McClenpahan left on Monday morning for Bellefonte to re- main a week. —Charles Mensch, fonte Gazette, was in town day seeing his friends, ——Alfred Osman came over from Clearfield, where he is working, to put in a straight Demoeratic ballot. Frank M. Ross, who has been loested in Illinois for several months, came bome last Friday to remain. —M1s. W. A. Boal, of Tyrone, is here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs, John Heckman, west of town ~—Mr. James Carson and daughter, Miss Myra, of Bellefonte, spent Sun- day with friends in Centre Hall. — Mrs, Belle Ward, of Bellefonte, visited her mother, Mrs. Stiver, on Church street, several days last week. —— Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Meyer arriv- ed home on Tuesday after a visit of two weeks in Philadelphia and Mil- lersburg. of the Belle over Sun- ——Arney Lee and Isaac Smith, two of our good citizens working in Altoo- na, arrived here on Monday to attend the election. ~—Hoffer Dale and Miles Arney came down from State College where they are students, to attend the elee- tion. ——(jeorge Mowery will remove to Lewistown this week with his family where he has secured employment in a livery stable, — Miss Cora Love, a bright young | lady of Tusseyville, has been staying with her grandmother, Mrs, Elizabeth Love the past week. —Joe, I... Runkle, the Bellefonte plumber has been working in town | the past week, placing a bath room in| Mrs. Wm. Wolf's residence. Susan Hoffer, who had | been visiting relatives in the town for | a month or more, went to Bellefonte to visit her daughter, Mrs, A. C. Mino- | nee NE 18, —=Dr. George Lee will move from | Deininger’s property into the brick dwelling vacated by H. I. Wise. At | some future day the Dr. will erecta : dwelling in town. | ~—Rufus Strohm arrived home | “from Philadelphia on Saturday to cast | bis first vote for his futher. He is ed-| itor of Practical Engineering, a month- | i ly publication. —J. Witmer Wolf and daughter! Emma went to Philadelphia on Tues- | day morning, where she will be placed | under the care of a specialist for treat- ent for spinal trouble, —Col. and Mrs J. L. Spangler, of | Bellefoute, came over to spend Sunday | with bis parents. The Col. wus close- | ly identified in the Democratic state | and county councils and was treasurer | of the state committee. —James Sandoe arrived home last | Friday from Cincinnati, Ohio, where | he has been located for a couple] wonths. He had a position in the ound house of a big railroad in which | is uncle is foreman. —-=Charles A. Buattorfl, the hust- | ling buckster of Colyer, called on Mon- | day to order bills for a public sale on | Saturday. Mr. Buttorff will remove | to Williamsport, where he has secur- | ed employment in a tannery, —{lyde Smith came home last i Friday from Lewisburg, where he i-| employed by the Home Telephone Co, | He was Lome to vote and aliow a fin. | ger to heal up from a mash he gave it with a pole axe while working on a telepbouve pole, —-Cieorge H. Krise and bride, were here last week on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, A. Krise. George ix a plumber by trade and lives in Chiea- go. He was married recently to a charming young lady, and they were east on their wedding trip. ~The Port Royal Times says: Rev, M. 8. Derstine, pastor of the East Wa- terford eharge, Methodist Episcopal church, has been confined to the house for u week or two past with a cold on his breast, Hoe is getting better slow- ly, but still unfit to perform his minis terial labors, of which be is very de- sirous of fulfilling. ~Mpjor Robert H. Foster, a form- er editor of the Bellefonte Centre Dem- acral, and now occupying a position in the Internal Department Harris burg, was visiting friends at tate Col- lege, Aaronsburg and other places in our valley a few days ago. The Major is a veternn with several severe wounds and is a lone Democrat occupying a good position under Republican rule. ~Sheriff Wm. M. Cronister, of Bellefonte, was a prominent visitor in town yesterday. He was in our vals ley on legal business. The Sheriff is near the close of his official term, and he will retire from the office retaining the respect of all. He has made a SPRING MILLS, What Our Correspondent Finds of Interest in that Town, Rey. Brown expects to occupy the new parsonage on the Avenue in about ten days. C. C. Bartges, who has been clerking for G. H. Long for several months has resigned his position. Last week Mrs. W. R. Donachy and son, of Lewisburg, made a flying visit of a few days to her pareats, Mr, and Mrs. M. B. Hering. Election day in our village passed off’ very quietly, little or no excitement, Apparently a voter simply cast his bal- lot and then went—home. B. F. Kennelley is remodeling his large residence on the “hill,” and will introduce all the necessary modern im- provements. The dwelling is now oe- cupied by his parents. The furniture establishment of Smith Bros. has been very handsome- ly painted, a new board walk built and several other improvements added, The firm are doing a very large busi- ness, All our merchants report business during October as quite satisfactory, Commercial agents passing through our village report traffic on the road very fair, orders quite numerous but exceedingly small. Evangelist J. M. Warden whose la- bors and efforts in Georges valley last month were crowned with such mar- velous results, will hold nn series of meetings here commencing on the evening of the 6th, and continue until the 14th, Wilbur Leatliers, manager of the skimming station loeated here is on the sick list; he left for his home at Mt. Eagle on Saturday last. During his absence the station will be in charge of Charles Sheffer, an employe of the Coburn creamery. Rev. Grouse delivered a very inter- esting address, or rather lecture in the to quite a large and appreciative audi- ence. The Reverend gentleman is of fine personal appearance, and a lectur- er of very commanding abilities, R. D. Runkle’s sale last week was The horses absurd; the cows did better, but the farming implements, wagons, ete., were sold for a mere song. Had the sale been in the spring the prices would | have been fifty per cent. higher, ——r— MILLHEIM, terest, Mr. and Mrs. McCarger visited at the home of J. H. Reifsuyder Saturday | and Sunday. J. P. Condo took a business trip to and was ac- { corupanied by his daughter Lizzie, Mrs. C. H. Morris returned to her home in this place on Friday, after { Philadelphia. J. P. Condo, wife and daughter and | Mrs. Flickinger, of Pittsburg, a sister to Mrs. Condo spent Sunday at Logan Mills, Clinton county, visiting Mr. Miller, father-in-law of Mr, Condo. The political campaign being closed, {our committeemen will now turn their | attention to the large fat porkers about town; many and various are the opin. ions expressed. During the next four weeks it will be decided who has the heaviest, There is no busier set of men in the county than the crew who operate | Pres. Btoner’s stave mill in Southern | Galilee, Haines township. coming in thick and fast, and Mana- ger Lamey is ever hustling to keep up Mr. Myers representing the Albaugh of Ohio, | made a delivery of fruit trees in this | place last week. This firm doa large and profitable business in this commu- nity, and by their honorable business methods have gained the confidence of our people, Rev. 8B. P. Reemer, Presiding Elder of the Centre District of Central Pa. Conference, of the United Evangelical church, delivered a very able sermon last Friday evening in this place. On accownt of the inclement weather the turn out was not as large as it would have been under more favorable cir- Aneta. Mr. F. P. Geary, one of our up to date tousorial artists spent Sunday at Woodward, attending the quarterly communion services held in the Unit. ed Evangelical church, He was ao companied by Miss Laura, the sccom- plished daughter of Rev, H. W. Buck; Frank is a fine young man’s veritable host, 80 to speak. ll COBURN, The Happenings of the Past Week as Give en by Our Correspondent, Another wedding on the tapls; wait for developments, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Porter, of Clin- tondale, spent Sunday at the home of A. J. Campbell, Miss May Osman, of Poe Mills, spent several days at this place, at the home of Mrs. Agnes Billyer, w. J. Rote left on Tuesday morning ie will be e Our hunters have fairly good success far four deer have been killed by our local hunters, T. H. Eisenhuth and wife, of Cherry Run, Union county, were pleasant call - ers among their friends at this place over Bunday. Mr. A. J. Campbell, of Shamokin, came home on Saturday and remained till Tuesday morning, voting a straight Democratic ticket before leaving. W. F. Kern, of McKeesport, Pa., came to visit his parents and friends in this section one day last week, and will remain about a week to hunt, W. A. Auman, who is employed on a lumber operation in the wilds of West Virginia, came home to vote and returned to that state on Wednesday morning. The election on Tuesday was fairly well attended, but the full vote was not polled; we still have a few anti. quated mossbacks whodo not attend elections, through personal spite, or through a lack of interest in public af- fairs. I —— Lr A MARA LINDEN HALL, An Interesting Letter from that tion Henry Zeigler and family attended the funeral of Peter Zeigler on Wed- nesday of this week. Basy See Mrs. Burris and friends, from tre Hill, ris an | family on Friday last, William Meyer and wife, burg, visited at the Raymond on Main street last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swab, of Grove Mills, were the guests of George Swab and family on Sunday last, | Mrs. W. E. Phoebe and Nellie, of Altoona, the guests of Mrs. Gettig and east of town on Friday last, place are very regular attendants at at Colyer. attraction there. H. C. Gettig, of Pitcairn, and G. home a visit of a few days, pretty well with these young men. A very pretty wedding took place Evaugelieal church. Miss Lula Loneberger, both place, ney through life. results of the election. It must new fad for the ministers of the up in an election fight. were better for them if they would up- they profess to uphold) Prohibition party. ————— oS —————— Potters Mills, The election passed off very quietly. namely for the Bell Telephone Co. Mrs. John Dauberman, Hall, is visiting friends at this place, Mrs. Michael Burkholder is making | some improvements on her new home, west, The Supervisor is putting a new | bridge across Sinking creek, on the! pike. J. W. Armstrong and F, F. Palmer, of Oak Hall, were visiting at this place on Sunday, resetling and setting new poles. Two hunting parties from this place left for a two weeks’ stay in the Seven mountaing, where they expect to have a good time if nothing else, A Mf 3 MAINS: Weekly Weather Heport-Uentre Hall, Government Service. Temperature : Highest. Lowes Nov, 51 36 cloudy. . 45 3% lod 41 33 Cloudy. 47 34 cloudy, 4H 85 clear. 48 29 clear. 52 30 clear. Rainfall : On 3, afternoon and night, 47 inch, ——— ff AAT THE TRANSVAAL WAR. There was a flerce battle with the Boers near Ladysmith, on 2nd, The British drove the Boers back to their camp. The Boers lost 800 men, killed, wounded and captured. The fighting was resumed next day, and the Boers were again driven back. RANA A PIAA A Sure Sign of Croup, Hoarseness in a child that is subject to croup is a sure indication of the ap- proach of the disease. If Chamber. Iain’s Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. Many mothers who have croupy children al- ways keep this remedy at hand and find that it saves them much trouble and worry. It can always be ed upon and Is pleasant to take. For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz, i i it i i WAIT Tre p i : i i GRAIN MARKET, shoulders . Ham . Tallow SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET. Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros, Wheat COrR .oonsmseses Outs. LINDEN HALL MARKET, Corrected wee ly by J. H. Ross, Wheat, red.. srsasrees PATER Wheat, white, Corn oars, Shelled © orn. Rye Oats New Potatoes ....... .. Eggs .... Buiter Lard. Ham .... shoulder , Roller flour... mbt MARKETS, Philadelphia, Nov. 8. Wheat, No 2, Penn’a red, 60a70c. Corn, No. 2, 4lad2e. Jutter, [fancy creamery, 24c; Eggs, fresh, 21a22¢. Live Poultry, per pound : Fowls, heavy, 10¢ ; small and medi- um 9¢ ; old roosters, 7c; spring chick- ens, 9¢ ; ducks, 9al0c ; turkeys, 9alle; pair, 20a25c, SBuappers, per per pair, 20a5¢ Game : 4c; per pound, quail, Potatoes, choice, 45¢ per bu, Onions, 85¢ per bu. Choice timothy hay, 15.50. No. 1 mixed hay, 14a14.50. Straight rye straw, 14a14.50. Wheat and oat straw, 8a8.50, market, prices pald by Dealers : Wheat 685¢ Butter 20¢ ; egus 20c, Hams 10¢ ; shoulders Te. Potatoes 50¢, Apples 40¢, Onions 50¢. Lard 8c ; tallow 5e. Coal $5.25. : oats 20¢ ; corn 85¢. il Recent Union County Deaths, New Berlin, wife of John Solomon, Limestone twp., 71 years, Lewisburg, John A. McCall, age 27y Illinois, John Mader, age 60y, Fremont, Ill, Miss Wilson, age 79y. Millmont, John CC. Middlesworth, age 65 years, John Bmith, aged A A From New Zealand, Reefton, New Zealand, Nov, 23, 1808, I am very pleased to state that since I Remedy. Iu ticular remedy than of all other makes for the previous five years. As to its I have been informed by they have received from it, and know its value from the use of it in my own household. Itisso pleasant to take we have to place the bottle be- E. J. BCAXELERURY. | For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tusseyville; F, A. Car | son, Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills. SLER)- 0006865. | ¥ + AL A Cure for Constipation. 1 have been troubled with constipation for L 1s was y Julging my health, my come Bort ana my Xion. and am glad to may that Cel E has restored all three, and this Galery Wir many other medicines that were sa to be but which were of no value av. 1 would like to tell every Ruforing woman what Celery King bas done for me.--Nellie Gould, Medina, Ohio way Ki King cures Constipation and all dis. the Nerves, ae ver and Kid Ses. Sold by druggists, Dc and We. 3 y J. F. Bmith, Centre Hell ; F. KE Wicland a. Bail; GH. Long, Spring Mills, SO00000000000000000000 Merit Is the trade mark of success. Value is the true test of cheapness, - My Fall line is complete— i nest ever brought to this valley. While leather has advanced 25 per cent. my prices are the same as 1 purchased ahead of they advance. pecialt Ways some s 08. Give a call, oe A . "ta, iii. etn hPL yy lle 4 b tt, Frag? Lh chr Ny i ‘ "nit ET ty ry poe el Toi in training young men and women for ONE OF A THOUSAND of making its graduates of PRACTICAL office since leaving your College, | thank you for having given me such ance and shall certainly recommend thoroughly practical help. Yours very truly,” ELI KH Typewriter Repulr Works, 16 8 i, 1 ou think it w iness at Schiss Don't 3 pare for bi for Hiustrated Pros spectus A most complete and successtul m is provided for tho personally, ® eve eH For a Good Penny Picture i ! Come to my gallery. I will make Penny Pictures every Saturday until further notice. 5 Genuine Photos [5cts, Cabinets, Mantellos, ~and Florentines All photos furnished. on Work, Pastel dia Ink, an Ors of Cray- and In. 1 Water Col- at sizes and styles rs 1: a supplied, prices guaranteed to be lower than others. Out-door views a specialty. Carbons guarantee d as good as the best Hom $1 75 0 88.00, ¢ T.C.BARTCES, ¢ Centre Hall, feb®2m Gallery in Kreamer building, 9% %%% 990909 Dr. Humphreys’ Specifies act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of ¢ the system. They Cure the Sick, nos, cons, PRICES, 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. 25 L~Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 25 3~Teething, Colic, Crying Wakefulness 25 A~Diarrhea, of Children or Adults. 25 S~Dysentery, Oripings, Bilious Colle... 25 G-Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. 23 7 oughs, Colds, Bronchitis : S25 f~Neuralgin, Toothache, Pacoache 23 P-Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo . 25 10-Dyspepsin, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 25 1 i~®appressed or Painful Periods 235 12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. ..... 25 13-Croup, Laryngitls, Hoarscness...... 25 14~8alt Rheum, Erysipelas, Braptions . 285 1 5-Rbeumatiom, Rheumatic Pains. . 25 IG=Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 23 17~Piles, External or Internal .. ‘ 25 15%