PERSONAL! MENTION.
Coming and Golng.— Visitors In and out of
Town,
—————
— Postmaster Boal was in Belle-
fonte yesterday transacting business,
Miss Mabel Zeigler, of Millheim,
is visiting her friend Miss Pearl Run-
kle.
~-=Mrs. John Spangler has gone to
Union county where she will remain
some time visiting relatives,
Miss Jeunie Reifsnyder, of Mill-
heim, was n gubst at the home of W,
W. Boob I'riday and Saturday.
——Will Shoop went to Seranton, |
Pa., yesterday, to attend the funeral |
of his cousin, Mrs, Lillie Steenbach.
~—Samuel Rowe went to Hunting
fo Pa., Tuesday morning to set up a |
large gasoline engine he recentry sold,
~—J.. M. Huyett and family left
last week for a short visit at their old |
home at Wernersville, Berks county. |
~ Mr, nd Mrs. M. B. Garman, of
Miersburg, Pa., arrived here on Mon- |
day on a visit to Mrs. Garman's rela-
tives in the town.
—Jeff. Shaflor went to Tyrone on |
Monday morning, where he expects to |
secure etaployment and probably re-
move to that point.
—Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Van Pelt de-
parted Monday for their home at Ith-
jea, N. Y., after a short visit to their
many friends in Centre Hall.
~-~Jacob Lee, wife and little daugh- |
ter returned from a ten-day’s visit to |
Gaines, the new home of Mr. and Mrs,
Shuadle and John Bitner.
— Ex-Postmaster W. W. Spangler,
the stalwart and promioent Democrat |
of near Potters Mills, was a pleasant |
caller at this office a few days ago.
~{3eorge Mowery, who has secur- |
ed a goad job in a large livery at Lew-
istown, was here over Sunday, to com- |
plete arrangements for moving his]
family.
~— Boyd Wilson and wife, of Mill-
heim, spent Sunday at the home of]
his brother, Thomas Wilson. Boyd
is manager of the company’s creamery
at Coburn.
— Rev, A. A. Black, of the Boals- |
burg Reformed charge, filled the pul-
pit in the Reformed church at this
place on Sunday evening, and favor-
ably impressed his audience.
—James M. Spicher, with wife and |
children, of Patton, Pa, were the guests |
of his father, John BSpicher, west of
Centre Hall, all last week. Jim holds
the position of flagman on the rail-|
road.
— Harry A. Bibighaus, of Phila-
delphia, the well-known hardware
salesman, is making his periodical vis- |
its to the merchants in our valley this!
week, with Centre Hall as his head- |
quarters,
Calvin Osman and merchant]
Fessenden, of Glen Iron, were pleasant
callers in our sanctum. They are up|
here to hunt small game and view the |
country.
luck.
May they have the best of |
——Synus W, Stamm, living on Lot
. Kimport’s farm near Linden Hall,
was ux caller a few days ago to order
bills for the sale of his stock and im-
plemnents. He will quit farming and
move to Bellefonte to engage in the
butchering business,
—e Mrs, Martha Odenkirk, the esti-
mable lady who received severe injur-
ies by a fall down several stair steps,
us couple weeks ago, is not recovering
os rapidly as her friends wish for. Ai-
though no bones were broken, she is |
uns'-e to use her injured limb and
cannot walk with it.
~ Dr. H. H. Glosser,
phi
of Philadel-
+, I# the recent addition to the Med-
ical Profession of Centre Hall. He
has begun his practice in the town in
connection witn Dr, Alexander. Dr. |
Glosser is a graduate of State College |
and then took a course in medicine at
University of Penna, Philadelphia.
is fp A
Recent Union County Deaths.
Lewisburg, Mrs. Elizabeth Barvey,
aged 74 vears,
MiMlinburg, Bamuel Bogeureif, aged
67 years,
iuffalo twp.
aged 50 years,
Philadelphia, Catherine, wife of Le-
vi Berner, aged 84.
MiMinburg, Catherine Boob, aged
78 years,
Mrs. Henry Weiser,
re itis
Bellefonte Gets It,
The annual reunion of the 40th Reg-
iment, Pennsylvania Volunteers,
which was held in Tyrone this year,
will be held ia Bellefonte in 1900,
A] ——————,
From New Zenland,
Reefton, New Zealand, Nov, 23, 1808,
I am very pleased to state that since I
took the agency of Chamberlain's med-
cines the sale has been very large, more
especially of the Cough Remedy. In
two years I have sold more of this par-
ticular remedy than of all other makes
for the previous five years. As to its
efficacy, I have been informed by
scores of persons of the good results
they have received from it, and know
its value from the use of it in my own
household, It isso pleasant to take
that we have to place the bottle be-
youd the reach of the children,
E. J. BOANELEBURY.
For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall;
B. M; Bwartz, Tusseyviile; F. A. Car
Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman, |!
coByU
Death of Mrs, Lewis Snavely after a Long
Hiness,
Boyd Wilson and wife were visiting
friends at Centre’ Hall Bunday.
Mrs, Sholter, of Millmont, is at pres-
ent visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Fryer.
T. B. Witmyer since he sold his liv-
ery, has been employed pear Lewlis-
burg, by the Kulp Lumber Co.
menced butchering; now for big
ers, liver-wearts, and pon-haus.
K. H.
are at present in the Quaker City, tak-
| ing In the sights, and the Exposition,
pork-
Miss Katie Smull
{ Miss Edmunds, two
and her friend
prepossessing
brief visit among friends at this place
on Sunday.
The Aid society of the Lutheran
hold a sociable
place on Saturday evening December
oysters and other delicacies will
J. W,
Glasgow one
work beautifying the interior
Rev. Balem’s household goods were
loaded at the station on Tuesday.
bersburg the past year, but resigned a
short time ago, to accept a charge in
ounty, a Lutheran minister,
place on Friday evening, December 1,
He will also preach in all
congregations in the
This charge is
now vacant,
He will
the
object of Rev, Bheeder’s visit,
antil
regations make a choice,
E. Ilarter, and found the counters
ed.
shelves well
goods,
filled
showing =a
seasonable
healthful
with
decided
| the emporium for all kinds of goods,
at honest prices. For fair dealing and
this estab
lishment,
Mrs. Promelia Snavely, wife of Lew-
of diseases, chief of which was diabe-
tes. Mrs Soavely was a patient suf-
ferer from rheumatism for many years
prior to her death. She was born in
Franklin township, Soyder county,
1844,
years,
On
19th day of November, 1864 she
who
,w
20
the
one child having
The children are all
her,
Mary J., to Luther Musser; R. J.,
Rebecea, to Milford
Katie, to William H.
to
course of her relatives and
She was a consistent member
friends.
of the |
owing to the absence of a regular Lu- |
theran minister in this charge of |
which she was a member, Reva.
Brown, of the Reformed chureh, and |
Buck, of the United Evangelical |
chureh officiated at the faneral,
Sr a——— A I ————
MILLREIM,
Death of Charles W. Albright, One of the
Towns Estimable Citizens.
Sheriff-elect Brungart is busy as a
nailer assisting bis friends butchering,
and getting ready to go to “jail.”’ He
carries the honors bestowed upon him
very modestly.
The Parker Concert Company ren-
dered a firet class entertainment in the
town hall last Friday evening. They
are a first class troupe and deserve the
patronage of the public wherever they
go.
The Millbeim hunting party return-
ed after a weeks’ stay in Mifflin coun-
ty, bringing with them a lonely bear
cub, They report deer very scarce, or
exceedingly hard to raise, having
bunted all week without seeing a sin-
gle number of the fleetfooted family.
The Millheim schools are getting
along nicely since tne three weeks’ va-
cation, caused by the epidemic of diph-
theris. The attendance is on the in-
crease, and the faculty express them.
selves as being gratified on account of
the progress made by the pupils,
Andrew J. Albright, one of the lead-
ing citizens of Tylersville, Clinton
county, and a brother of the late C. W,
Albright attended the funeral of his
brother last Bunday. Andy has many
warm friends in Millheim who are al-
ways glad to see him.
Pete Shira, the popular drayman, is
says that to supply the people of town
with bh grab a0d b baul Hee frsight for our
men.
Noah Kahl, trom Sugar valley, with
a gang of hands has been operating on
William Kreamer's farm north of
town, pulling stumps. He finished
the job last Friday, having taken out
between fifteen and sixteen hundred.
Mr. Kreamer is well pleased with the
Job, and his farm will present a very
changed appearance,
The community was shocked on last
Friday morning, to learn that during
the night the spirit of one of its citi-
zens had taken its flight, and that
Charles W. Albright was no more.
Mr. Albright wus bore and raised in
Millheim. He was a coachmaker by
occupation, and ia conoection
! his brother Foster was engaged in that
business. Mr. Albright was a good
mechanic, and never in better spirits
than when work was plenty, Politie-
i ally he was a Democrat, true as steel.
Religiously he cast his lot with the
Lutherans, where he
tendant, being a faithful worker in the
! Bunday school and an almost indis-
{ pensible help in the choir, He has
been a member of the Millheim band
since its organization. On election
i day he was out to the polls, since then
he has not away from
Everybody was rejoicing over the fact
that he was improving and
| soon be out, The fever took a sudden
been
ings. He leaves a wife, one daughter,
two sons, and two and
| brothers. The funeral took place on
Hey, Buck, of the
United Evangelieal church officiating
Age
sisters
i Sunday afternoon,
55 years and 10 mouths,
————————— a —— A ——
BOALSBURG,
Morning, of Bright's Digease,
Isaac Woomer is quite sick at this
be
church,
Thanksgiving services will
this year in the Lutheran
10 a. m. Rev. Rearick,
will officiate.
at
game up to this writing;
i both deer and bear but have been
successful so far,
Markle party consisting
twelve or thirteen men went into
Bear Meadows last Monday and
The
the
had
six deer,
small game,
in camp
and have one
The High School Literary Society
Presi.
Belle
Charles Mothers
Their first meeting will be
held next Friday afternoon; all are
The meetings this year will
be principally on Friday afternoons,
owing to Prof. Hower being engaged
in privaie teaching in the evenings.
Mrs.
Necretary,
William Baumgardner died at
ing, of Bright's disease,
| Baturday at 3 o'clock, Rev,
i fiviated. The body
| where burial was made on Tuesday.
for some time, however, her death was
i sudden and unexpected. Mrs. Baum-
| gardner was well and favorably known;
| she attended the Presbyterian church,
{ but was a member of a Baptist church
} | mourn her death,
—— a
SPRING MILLS
ings of Our Neighbors
a mouth or two ago, has been
rently extinguished.
Wilbur Leathers manager
ed and resumed his duties,
supper at the parsonage on the even-
ing of the 30th, Thanksgiving Day.
All invited; proceeds for the benefit of
the parsonage.
The R. (1. and B. N. Kennelley gun-
ning party of a dozen Nimrods, after
wandering over the Seven mountains
for a week, returned on Saturday last
empty handed. Their failure to cap-
ture any game is charged to unpropi-
tious weather-—perhaps.
Union meetings will be held in the
Methodist church at this place come
mencing on the evening of the 20th,
by the Lutherans, Rev. Rearick, pas.
tor; on the 80th by the Presbyterians,
Rev. Christine pastor; on December 1,
by the Evangelicals, Rev. Salvin pas-
tor; on the 2ud by the United Evan-
gelieals, Rev. Brown pastor; on the 8rd
by the Mothodists, Rev. Chiloote pas-
tor, and on the following Monday
Evangelist J. P. Warden will com-
is | mence a series of meetings and contin.
ue until the 15th,
The Spring Mills Planing Mill Com-
pany Is doing an extensive bual ness,
present al ra ng thelr plant
ing, sashes, ete.,, manufactured, the |
tions principally in bard wood,
mirror,
the company, and
skill and ability in this special depart-
ment of the highest order.
pany is shipping a large amount
work to different parts of the county. |
i ry
LINDEN HALL,
What Our Correspondent Finds of Interest |
in that Section
George Gettig, of Moshannon,
home on account of sickness,
that she is slowly improving,
Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Grove,
tre Hall, were visiting at the home of
Washington Gerbrick ouer Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Swabb, of Belle-
fonte, were visiting at the home of his
grandparents several days last week,
Mr. Viebhdorfer of
Glenn, were visiting at the home
Mre, Viehdorfer's son-in-law,
Shreffler of this place, last week,
The United Evangelicals of
place, are holding an interesting revi-
val meeting at present. All are invit-
Pine
of
Mr.
and mother,
A SUcCOoess,
The farmers around here are busy
and
With Crops
prices, the great ery set up
poor poorer
Wc pat
TUSSEYVILLE.
Leg Sunday Last.
of Zi
community
The Misses Dorman,
this
08,
Mrs. Jennie Buble,
is visiting relatives
Mrs. Elmer
while trying to
The meeting of the Evangelical
been assisting the
minister during the past week.
It is rumored that P. E.
It is his in-
tention to assist William Martz with
Mr. and Mrs, who
Hipple,
weeks visiting
relatives in our neighborhood,
to leave for their home in
repairing in our school house on BSat-
urdaay last, in the line plastering
and repairing the windows, and flue,
of
dition.
J. H. Runkle,
ering almost every
Mr. Runkle
day
has a
venience to his patrons,
— A
smith is safe,
thing about John
Times,
Yes ; John Smith is at Spring Mills,
Smith ?
————
Ee — wi
GRAIN MARKET,
Wheat er ——
Com... o_o
New Osta...
Borer
BOCK W Beni...
PRODUCE AT STORES
Bot for
SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET,
Corrected every Woanesday by Allison Bros,
YWHBBE...cn susscnsre irons
LINDEN HALL MARKET,
Corrected weekly by J. H, Ross,
BULLOr....ooverrere ———
ees
Sam ———
PARA)
Bacon
Roller flon
bt ttt ft nt trite
or srone nt 0 a ea bs
MARKETS,
Philadelphia, Nov. 22,
Wheat, No. 2 red, 70c.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, 30¢c,
Butter, solid-packed extra, 2c ;
cy prints, 28c.
Eggs, fresh, 230.
Buckwheat flour $2.50 per 100,
Granulated sugar, 5.18,
Apples, cholo per bbl, $2758,
Cranberries, fancy, per bbl, $6,
Potatoes, choice, 46a480c per bu,
Onions 38ad0c per bu,
Live Poultry :
Fowls, heavy, Sac; small, 8c ;
roosters, GaTe; spring chickens,
ducks, Saf ; ; turkeys, Pe; pigeons per
QS ea, po on
Timothy hay, cholee, 1618.50,
kned buy, No. 1, Liald50.
5
i
J
For Sale.
My Photographic Studio
offered
in Centre Hal! is at
private sale,
A first-class outfit, doing
A
outfit
a good good
and out-door in-
I. Will sell
tent
Yoel . 2 . 1
Lied reasonable
Rent
and
O11 goog
terms,
* 1 1.3
Must be sold soon,
T.C.BARTCES,
Centre
Gallery in Krean
Hall.
wr bpulliaing fehom
2999999999299 99990999909
NNN NH WN
Sowphveys
a the 4 lisease,
oth er parts
The y¥ Cure the Sick,
URIS, PRICES,
tions, Infls 23
25
i. Wakefuiness 21
”
mmations,
ria Fever, Worm Colic...
Teething, ! Cris
f—idinrrhe
Biv ns
&, of Chixdren
ulery, G1
G-Cholern,
7 oughs,
Rearalgin, 7
G—ileadache, Sick H
G-yspepda, Indigestion, Wesk 52 nth, 3
1 ~Buppressed or Painful Periods 23
2~Whites, 7 ac Periods 29
F=Croup, Laryngitis, Hc 23
f—%alt Rheum, Erysipe 253
25
43
25
23
23
25
vis ding 235
rae. Earache . 2
. 23
#0 Profs
a RONGES
8, Eruptions
bo Hbeumatiom, Rheumatic Pains
i6-Malaria, Chills, Pover and Ague
Miles, External or Intern
Uphithalmia,
12Catarrh, In
2O0~-Whoeoping ough
L1~Asthma, Difheull Bre
fy 3~Ear Discha
dF merofula, | ues and
24 fieneral Debiiity,
—Eropsy, Fluid Ac
26- sea Sickness, Nau
L7~Ridney Diseases
Im Nervous Debility
L-Sore Mouth, or Canker
30-Urinnry Weakness, Wetting
31 =Painfal Mepses, Proritus 25
32~Mergers of the Heart, Palpitations 1.00
A3-Epliepsy, a 1.00
Xf -sore Throat, Quinney, Diphtheria 25
RAL ~Chronie ( Headaches 23
T7-Grip, Bay 25
pr. Hu of all Discases at your
ad ..
Weak or inflamed Eyes
Suenes. Cold in the Head
will 1 Ulcers
Vi
avr bt Sons
ga
Bed,
t. Vitus” Dance
ongrstions,
Fever
revs’ anna
iy 1 of price,
me 4 John Bis,
hy
New ¥ rE
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL OIL
" THE PILE OINTMENT.”
Por Piles External or Internal, ¥liind or Bleeding:
Fistula in A " ching or Heoding of the Rectun
The relief modiate «the cure certain
PRICE, 50 0 OTS. TRIAL SIZE, 25 OTS.
Pot ty Drugriete, of 8001 post paid of reais ¢ Sof prot
HORPREEYY RED. 00., 100.4 100 William 84. rohit
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Traoe Manxs
Desions
CopvyriouTs &C.
A neoms sending a sketch and description may
enlokly ascertain our opinion free whether an
fnvention is probably patentable, Communion.
homes strictly cong Seuting. Handbook on Patents
sent free, Oldest a wy for securing patents,
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
epocisl notice, without charge, in the
‘Scientific American,
A handsomely Musirated weekly, Largest cir.
enlation of any scientific jourosl, Tettha. 43 a a
four months, $1. Bold by all newsdenders,
MUNN & Co, reves New York
EMPIRE
HAND LAUNDRY
Contre Halil, Pa.
Jacob H, Zong, Proprietor.
We use the soup that tackles
the dirt and not the shirt.
Linen sont to this lsandry is
washed white, not whitewashed.
ES
Collars and Cuffs
Laundered with..
SMOOTH IVORY-
LIKE EDGES.:
“Union Finish.”
The Top Notch in Laundry Art
High Gloss or Dull Finish,
JOHN KNARR,
Agent for Oeutre Hall
OL El AO SE 0 A AN A
—— Ss AA
ATTORNEYS.
Hou B. TAYLOR,
Atwrney at-Law
"Bellefonte, Pa
Ko, 24 Temple Court, AR manner of legal busis
ness promptly attended to.
J. H, ORVIS, . M. BOWER,
(jrvis, BOWER ¢ ORVIS,
Atlorneys at Law,
BELLEFONTE PA.
Office in Crider's Exchange building on
floor. ‘snib
E. J, ORVIB
David ¥. Fortney, W. Harrison Walker,
FORTREY & WALKER.
Attorney &t Ls
. BELLEFONT
Office north of Court House.
'E, PA.
A O. FURST,
. Aorgey-at-Law
Bellefonte, Pa.
Offices directly opposite the Court House, sug$d
——
(IL EMANRT DALE,
Allorney at La
BELLE FOLT E. PA,
Office K. W, corner Diamond, two doors from
Firet Nationa) Bank. lang?
Allorney-at-Law,
Ww
.
BELLEFO! NTE, PA.
11 kinds of legal business attended 10 romptly
dpec tal silention given to collections bites
four Crider Excha ge.
G. RUNKLE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFORTE, PA.
business aitended
7. Consultations Gerzman
{ Oe w in Exchange B ol ing.
Loi isctions and all jegal to
and Eoglish,
N B.BPANGLER,
- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Practice wiht the courts. Codsulistion in En
glish and rman. Offce, Crid Exchange
Auilding. Grider aus
BANKS.
{ ENTREE COUKTY BANKING 00.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Discount notes,
J. D Spvexey, Osshier
Receive deposits,
jane
HOTE LS.
11 NIVERSITY INN,
~ P. B. Burrell Proprietor
pe Avenue, BTATE COLLEGE, PA.
nished throughout Steam heat, elactric
&ht and modern Lhaprovemenis, All trains stop
ag ot this lun, docile
ou 8
IX HOURE
Rv
B. Woods Cala
well, Fer,
LOCK HAVEN PA.
Terms ressonable. Good sampie rooms on frst
Bovar jan92
BusH HOUSE,
W. L. Daggett, Proprietor,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Bpestal alietilion given to counury trade. april
NEW GARMAN HOUSE,
Opposite Court Bouse,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
5 uilding, new furniture throughout, stesmn
hes oiric bells and all modern improvements,
300d table and moderate Shang.
QPRING MIL1S HOTEL.
D.H. Bahl. PropHiaor
EPRING WILLE, PA.
Froe bus to and from all trains.
N EW BROCKERHOFY HOUSE,
BELLEFONTE, FA.
Froe bus to and from all trains. Good sample
rooms on first floor, Bpecial rates to withesses
and jurors
CEXTRE HALL BOTEL,
Wm. H. Runkle, Manager.
Newly equipped. bar and tab’e supplied with
the best Summer boarders receive epecial atten -
tio 5. and oan +4 no healthier locality. Oentral
for fishing and hunting maydy’
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE-A- WEEK EDITION.
wll maison
ALMOST A DAILY-AT THE
PRICE OF A WEEKLY.
The most widely circulated week-
Iv newspaper in America is the
Thrice-aWeek edition of The New
York World, and with the Presi-
dential campaign now at hand you
cannot do without it. Here are
some of the reasons why it is easily
the leader in dollar a year journal-
i810.
It is issued every other day,
is to all purposes a daily.
Every week each subscriber re-
ceives 18 pages and often during the
“busy” season ages each week.
The price is pe? ®1 per year.
It is virtually a daily at the price
of a weekly.
Its news covers every known
part of the world. No weekly
newspaper could stand alone ad
furnish such service.
The Thrice-a-Week World 0
at its disposal all of the resources
of the greatest newspaper in exis-
tence-—the wonder of modern jour
na lism—*“America’ & Greatest News-
paper,” as it has been justly termed
Paper,” New York World,
Its political news is absolutely
impartial. This fact will be of es-
pecial value in the Presidential
San paign coming on. “
best of current fiction “is
found in its columns.
These are only some of the rea
sons; there are others. Read it and
see them all
nequaled
and
aod The Hon for $1.90
per and The rter
year. The mo inn subseri
price of the two papers is
DRUNKENNESS _
oan
cure in 1808, 8. Can bo gi ven in
fee or any ves In en, eof
SER SE