PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Going,— Visitors in and out of Town, Oliver Hazel, of Bellefonte, vis- ited at W. O. Rearick’s on Tuesday. ——QOur friend, Joshua T. Potter, called in and gave his label a forward move, ~Mr. and Miss Streeter, of State College, were the guests of Dr. Glosser on Sunday. Mrs. Phoebe Yearick departed last Friday on & visit to friends at Cat- awissa, Pa, —Mrs, John T. Stuart, of State College, visited her sister, Mrs, W. A. Jacobs last week, Mrs. Linnie Ruble, of State Col- lege, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mrs, B. D. Brisbin, —--Miss Eleanor Woods, of Boals- burg, visited her friend, Miss Roxan- na Brisbin over Sunday. ——NMiss Grace Smith left last week tendod visit to her friend, Miss Alice Hazlett, in Williamsport. ——Prof. H. F. Bitner, of the Mil- lersville, Pa., State Normal, arrived here last Friday ou a short visit, OY an ne ~——Miss Emma Philadelphia on Tuesday, where she expects to remain for some time. ——Qur former esteemed townsman, Jared Kreamer, of Rebersburg, was up the other day, shaking hands. —Station agent Frank Bradford is off on a hunting trip since last week, to remain until the season closes. Hoffer Dale and Miles Arney, students at State College, came home yesterday to eat their Thanksgiving turkey. Misses Winifred and Elizabeth Wieland, of near Linden Hall, were visiting friends in Centre Hall on Monday. -Miss Pearl Runkle is a guest at today’s wedding of Miss Elizabeth May Condo and Mr. Charles Lester Freeby at Millheim, —Mrs. W. A. Sandoe went to Lau relton on Monday to attend the funer- al of Mrs. Knarr, her grandmother, who died last Friday. ——John Van Pelt went to Belle- fonte on Saturday morniog where he will enter the Bellefonte Academy to to take a course in studies. — Mr. C. F. Herlacher, of SBtorms- town, a former good citizen of Centre Hall, was in town Tuesday and Wed- day greeting his many friends, — Joseph Spangler, living on the Curtin farm east of Centre Hall, will emigrate to Illinois in the spring where he will engage in farming near Freeport. Jickle, of the Bellefonte Reformed church, filled the pulpit in the Reformed church here sunday night, aud delivered an able sermon to a well-filled house, we LW, — Wm. C. Farner, of Colyer, was a pleasant caller on Tuesday. Mr. Far- ner will quit farmiog in the spring and go back to his old occupation of carpenteriog. — Nicholas and Mrs. Graden, of Gregg, returning from a visit to friends at Zion, gave our sanctum a pleasant call, and made a change of label to 1900, after a short rest and chat. —Mr. C. L. Freeby, of Wilkes barre, Miss May Condo, Miss Stella Zerby and Harry Condo, of Millheim, were the guests of Landlord Runkle’s family at the hotel last night. W. W. Royer, Potter township's eflicient assessor, has been getting in good work the last week fitting up dwellings in town with a patent weath- er strip, a good thing in this cold, windy clime. ~——Mr. and Mrs. Anspacher, of Charlotte, Michigan, were the guests at the home of Dr. G. H. Hosterman on Tuesday. Mr. Anspacher is a Cen- tre countian who years ago located in the west. They are visiting friends in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Glosser, of Paoli, Pa., arrived here on Saturday to visit their son, Dr. Glosser, Mr, Gloas- er holds a high position in the Penna. R. R. They left again on Monday to go to State College, in which town they once resided. wee Mrs. David Bolly, nee Miss Mame Kreamer, of Roanoke, Va., was the guest of her friend Miss Flora Love from Sunday to Wednesday, Mrs, Solly is north on a visit to her parents at Rebersburg, and expects to remain several weeks, Andy Reesman, our genial stove dealer, has been the busiest man in the town the last couple months, puts ting out stoves at a lively rate. He says this has been his banper year in that line, the sales exceeding that of any former year, He has a fine stock yet on band, ~The Reedsville aorrespondent of the Lewistown Sentinal says: COyrus Jetlries Shaffer, of Centre Hall, is toe guest of his aunt, Mra. Jacob Kohler, on Logan street. This young gentle man bears the name of his father's honored friend, Rev. Cyrus Jeffries, deceased, a well remembered minister of the U. B. church, ns well as a re nowned writer of Prose, among his many tine com tions one ng, “Legions of the Juniata Valley,” Mr, Jeffries dropped dead while delivering in New Jersey a the Aue fn of 2 He : ther-in- COBURN, Sudden Death of Adam Stover,—News of the Basy Town, Merchant W. C. Krader is attending court this week at Bellefonte, Bamuel Ard, Emanuel Eisenhuth and R. F. Vonada are attending court at Bellefonte this week in the capacity of jurors, Everybody is invited to come out to the sociable on Saturday evening, to be given by the Aid Society of the Lu- theran church. Mrs. James Burd, of the Kulp lum- ber operations near Lewisburg, came to this place on Monday morning, and will visit a short time among friends before returning to her home, J. E. Kooney came up from Harris- burg on Monday morning and will re- move with his fapiily to that city day, Thursday. He has secured a lu- erative position there and will now make his home for the time being. toe The pupils of the Grammar school have organized a literary society, and devote every other Friday afternoon to the rendition of literary gems, recount- ing current events, ete. Parents, and patrons of the school are invited to at- tend these exercises, Mine host 8. R. Kiang, proprietor of the popular Coburn House, has added a complete livery to his establishment, and he now not only caters to the wants of the inner man, but can ac- commodate his guests with first-class driving outfits on short notice, and at reasonable prices. The memorial sermon upon the death of Annie R. Vonada, daughter of R. F. and Emma J. Vonada, who died on September 2ad, 1809, of diph- theria, were held in the United Evan- gelical church on Sunday afternoon by Rev. Buck. His text was II Kings, 20-1 The services throughout were very sad and impressive, and many tears came from hearts that bled in sympathy for the precious jewel that was ‘gone but not forgotten.” They were standing upon the bridge, gazing thoughtlessly upon the bright stars in the firmament above them, ab- of the dim future, and oblivious of everything but thems selves, when ashrill voice rang through the still night air, which so Inipressed Joe with its terrors, that he started to run at a breakneck speed, and did not stop until he bad reached home, and one-half miles away. sorbed in visions two On Saturday morning this commu- nity was shocked to hear of the sud- den and unexpected death of Adam Stover, who lived about one and three- fourth miles east of this place. Mr. Stover on Friday helped to butcher at Emanuel Rote's, and ate a hearty sup- per before leaving for home. On way nome he remarked his daughters who accompanied him, that he wanted to hurry to get home, and go to bed early, that on Saturday morning he had to go to Ingleby to load a car of staves. He accordingly went to bed apparently in good health, and about two o'clock in the night bis wife was awakened by hearing him breathiog heavily, but thought it was only an attack of eatarrh in the throat to which he was at times subjec: tried to arouse him by speaking to him, but got no answer; she at once noticed that all was not well with him and called her two daughters, who reached the bedside just as the spirit was taking its flight. Mr. Btover was aged 56 years, 5 months and 13 days. He was a consistent member of the Reformed church, having served in the Consistory for a number of years. His remains were interred in the Aa- ronsburg Reformed cemetery on Tues day forenoon, by his pastor, Rev. F. W. Brown. Politically he was a life- long Democrat. He was a son of Mi- chael Stover, who still survives him, together with four brothers and one sister, wife and two daughters, Gertie, married to Jacob Fryer, and Annie, who is unmarried. A A So ————— SPRING MILLS, his to two Bhe The News of Oar Neighboring Town, — Per. sonal Mention, Edwin Rubi has just received a very large assortment of fine candies for the holidays, Orris McCormick is at present em- ployed in the Spring Mills planing mill. C. P. Long our enterprising merch- ant, has had his residence and store building very handsomely painted, The skimming station located here, is now operated on the regular winter schedule, three days a week, Mouday, Wednesday and Friday. Turkeys will evidently suffer on Thanksgiving Day; in fact gobblers looked melancholy ten days ago, possi- bly reflecting on the fate in store for them. Clyde Shirk, of Cowan, Union coun- ty, is visiting friends in our village the guest of William Baker, Mr. Shirk is quite an intelligent and agreeable young man, Robinson the hardware and grocery merchant, bas bad quite a neat pri. vate office erected in his store room. Everything about this building has a business like appearance, Quite a number of our hunters have returned after tramping over the mountains for the last week, foot log over Penns creek, passing the M. E. church building up tothe bridge over Binking creek has been built at last. Now let us have a lamp post be- tween the two points with a lighted lamp-particularly on Bunday even- ings. Beveral weddings are ondit in our neighborhood. If all our bachelors, maiden ladies, widows and widowers intend turning over a new leaf by en- tering the tried and untried state, the sooner we commence building houses the better, for evidently dwellings will be rather difficult to obtain in the spring. isan MILLUEIM, An Interesting Account of the Happenings in this Town, Rev. Buck commenced a series of re- vival meetings last Monday night, in tinue indefinitely. Revs. Buck Evangelical: Brown, Re- formed, and Chileote, Methodist, conduct Union Thanksgiving services in the Lutheran church at Aaronsburg on Thanksgiving morning, Dad Stoner although up in the sev- builder in section, last few his own farm and the other for Cash- ier Walter. Merchant J. W. Btover slaughtered two hogs on last Tuesday that tipped the beam at 558 and 613 respectively. William Kreamer killed two Fri- day that weighed 952 combined: these are record breakers. Jack and Klon- dike will warm they bring their reports. this During weeks he erected two, one on on A Bamuel Burrell’'s farm, situated south east of this place, containing about seventy acres, was sold last week at public sale and brought the sum of eighty-eight dollars per acre, the Meyer Bros., from Coburn the purchasers, The board of health notified the town council to clean all the alleys within the built up pottions of the bor- ough before winter sets in. This isa move in the right direction, and should serve as a reminder to the avoid throwing anything i tl that might later become offensive, snug being citizens to 1e alleys The board of trade is pegging away at the shirt factory project and the out- look is bright, If they succeed with their present project the town willown and operate the plant. This more practicable than to give an out- right bonus to a stranger, of from eight to fifteen hundred dollars. We hope the board will succeed. EIS Millheim is to have a new industry in the shape of. a shingle mill. Mi- chael Lomey has bought the planing mill property lately occupied by fer & Son and will with Con- equip it the ing shingles, terprising citizen will start something else and thus boom the town. We hope some other en- “The Acme Store Company’ is the title of a new firm who are about open- ing a new on East Main street. They purpose handling grocer- oysters, fruit, flour, more about it later. We be- lieve in expansion along those lines, business ies, confections, feed, ote. trace of deer. While in the valley and make their back to the forest tured, cated in Millbheim some time ago, of this community. He has two wag- ons out regularly gathering material, price for it. alleys for old rubbers and old metal, Adam Lohr, from williamsport, traveling Evangelist, circulated in prayer the Lord healed him. He holds religious services whenever an opportunity is given, being entirely undenominational. The very air seems to be filled with pective weddings in our town. People who pretend to move in the higher circles are guilty of gossiping, and of such a character that respectable per- sons blush and shudder over what one hears from parties who lay claims to refinement and culture. Of course such conduct is only the true indica- tion of what constitutes the real make- up of an individual, no matter how much deception and Imposition is practiced, “Fine feathers never can make fine birds.” You may adorn the crow with the peacock’s garment, but when he sings -alas! Even so With over-wise and eager busy bodies. on fA A SS i. TUSSEYVILLE, Parsonal Mention and Other Items of In. terest, Quite a number of the people of this comunity are doing their butchering this week, David Fortney shipped fifty-one tur keys and twentyis obiekens on Mon- Rev. Rearick united a class of twelve with the Lutheran church at this pas | Baturday last, The minister of the Evangelical As. sociation will hold communion servic- es on Sunday next, Who will say Tusseyville is not ad- vaneing ? James Moyer has erected a new smoke house, W. F. Rockey had a busy day on Buturday last, getting turkeys ready for market. He shipped near three hundred for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Crepz, of Pine Grove Mills, were the gnests of Clem Fort- ney and family on Monday; they came down to sample the new sausage but were too early, We oats L INDEN HALL i Personal Mention and Other Items of In. i terest i Mrs. H, Williams and sons Ray and Fred, spent Monday last in Bellefonte, | J. A. Gettig, of Scotia, spent Batur- i town. The revival moeeting is still in ress; good attendance and duct have prevailed so far, Miss Badie Lee, of ( ‘olyer, ing a few days with her sister, prog- good econ- | Mr. Mrs. Frank were and in our vicinity on Bunday last. Miss Mary of Boalsbuarg, of quite Nearson, home grand parents at this cently. Messrs, I. A. place - and Trensue, | jovial young | men, were the guests of Henry Zeigler | und family over Sunday. Zeigler The butchering season is here again, and in traveling over the country the | crack of the rifle and the squeal of the | porker, the noise of the chopper ma- | chine greet one on every side, J. H. Ross, ing merchant po this be alert and enterpris- | place, is dolog quite an extensive business through- | out the county. If we had more men like Mr. Ross our town would boom. The young gentleman who is at pres. ent filling the place of Philip Bradford | {who is absent on a tion, hunting expedi- | bad better keep himself conped | in, or the young ladies of the town and | i vicinity will all be on his heel 8, - i ——— So o— — GHEAIN MAKKET, Wheat Kye Com... New “Oats SS RB A a XK When, SR FRODUCK AT STORES, Butler a —— RHEE .coonner sss oisue Lard —— Ma od | shoulders ‘ ———— we - 3 BEER cremsinrcnrmssrisacnins conosmmss sussssen 2| Tallow Poimions “ion i SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET, Corrected every Weanesday by Al Wheat... . Corn cme 1 TR Kye ison Bros LINDEN HALL MARKET, Corrected weekly by J. H. Ross. Wheat, red... ii Wheat, white wae C0 ORI. iossninss « Buiter. : ard... Ham | Baron .. Roller flour... Ss—— MARKETS Nov. 20, Wheat, No. 2 red, 89a50¢, Corn, No. 2 mixed, 37a38¢c. Butter, fancy, creamery, 2c ; prints, Eggs, fresh, 24e. Potatoes, choice, 47a48¢ per bu, Onions, choice, 1.12 per barrel. Apples, choice, per barrel, 2.75a8. Live Poultry, per Ib. Fowls, heavy, 8a7c ; medium, Safe, Old roosters, 8a7e ; spring chickens, Se ; ducks, Sade. Turkeys, Saf ; geese, aloe, Pigeons, per pair, 22a25¢, 5 M7 “ From New Zealand, Reefton, New Zealand, Nov, 23, 1596. I am very pleased to state that since 1 took theagency 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 is so pleasant to take that we have to place the bottle be- yond the reach of the children. E. J. BOCANELERURY. For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Bwartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Car son, Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman Spring Mille, Weekly Weather Heport-Uentre Hall, Service. So —— wa ATA : i Se BRR RRR REE re — TERE ww - mo hw CR a RT RT Ee aes have se ected it with the Wh Sa of our pas Hy customers, wT thats. wh have but to A CAT BTN Complete Line of Men's Mo wh aE CN petiser., These ela alals oR wa Boys’ Overcoats from $1.49 up. Men's Overcoats from $3.50 up. Penns Valley Bargain Store. FAT ala mt ’ ¢ Photo y Studio My Photo graph ic Studio . i Hall in Centre is offered at / / / ¢ aoing t-class outfit, rood business” A good * ’ Ns 0 ¢ / / |e . . . . shi - and out-door outfit in Will sell tent ciuded. reasonable , 4 WIIG terms. 1 and on Must In ori l good gold 8000. low, T.C.BARTCES, Centre Hall Gallery in Kreamer bullding, fel¥2m 4 NNN NNN DNB Humphreys’ rectly upon the disease, t exciting disorder in other parts They Cure the Sick, CURES, PRICES, I~Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. 25 «Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .23 S~=Teething, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness 23 i~Diarrhea, of Children or Adults... 23 S-Dysentery, Gripinge, Billous Colle... 25 6Cholera, Cholers Morbus, Vomiting. 25 7=Counghs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 S-Neuralgin, Toothache, Paceache..... 25 B-ficadache, Sick Headache, Vertigo... .25 10—Dyspepaia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 25 11-Sappressed or Painful Periods... 253 12~Whites, Too Profuse Periods......... 25 13~Croup, Laryngitis, Honrseness.. ... 25 14-8alt Rheum, Eryelpolas, Braptions.. 23 1 5-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains. , 235 18 “Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague .... 25 «1"iles, External or Internal .. ‘ S25 : S-Ophthaimia, Weak or Inflarned Eyes 3 i9-Catarrh, Infinenza, Cold In the Head 235 20-Whooping-Congh......... 23 L1~Asthma, Diffioult Breathing. 25 22-Ear Discharge, Earache. : . 23 LI -Berofuln, Swellings and Ulcers. 25 24-General Debility, Weakness... wine 25 L3~Dropsy, Fluid Accumulations 23 Vh-BeaRickness, Nausea, Vomiting... 25 LY~Hidney Diseases w 25 LRv-Nervons Debility.. 1.00 29-Kore Mouth, or Canker. ........ 25 30-Urinnry Weakness, Wetting Bed... 25 31-Painfol Meneses, Prorites............ 25 A23—Meenves of the Heart, Paipltations 1.00 33-Epilepsy, St. Vitae’ Dance......c......1.00 S4-8Bore Throat, Quinney. Diphtheria... 25 B5-Chronie Congestions, Headaches... 25 sassarins 38 ites Faun Manoval of all Diseases at your ists or gh oF Jem gn receipt of price. HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OIL oo. THE PILE OINTMENT.” FEE" Ren 5 OTS, it ras so a Sh BURPHEEYS BRD. 00, 1015 100 William Bi, Sew York, DRUNKENNESS can cured, cure in 1898. Can be fee or any food. for the asking. tioulars in) iain i TYEE TTT TY Ye eee he le mpd cifles act diz withou of the system. =, % ven in tea, ho / irentiiont Free Bafe sure reliable pany RUE CHEMICAL 53 LE sss ssassasvsae RE RTRTEI RIE, was greatest care to the needs We had that when We aim and Boys’ Clothing, but you will find ae. SA Ree DEIAEE SHRINE Spring Mills. Mar » cw oH NE ae ew eee ge a ot ATTORNEYS. UGHB. TAYLOR, Atorneyal-law, Bellefonte, Pa. No. 24 Temple Court All manner of egal busi. | ness promptly attended 10, augvé — E J, ORVIS rd 4 H. ORVIS, C. M. BOWER, BVIS BOWER & ORVIS, Atlorneys at Law BELL EFONTE PA. aD Sioe in Crider's Exchange buliding on second ‘ansd ¥. Fortney W, Harrison Walker, FORTSEY & WALKER. Attorhey si Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office north of Court House. — i 0. FURST, Attorney-at law Hefonte, Pa. Offices directly opposite the Oourt House, aughé sskmsm— | (LEMA NT DALR, Attorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from Bank First National inngy Ww. All kinds of legs! bus! | Spex ial attention given i Boor C Tider Excha ge 8 D. OETTIG, jl ATTORNEY AT. LAW i BELLEFONTE, PA Collections and ail legal business sttended 10 promply. Consaltations German snd English, Vifice in Exchange Balding. G. RUNKLE, Atlorney-al-law, BELLEFONTE, PA tess atiended w promptly to collections, Ufice, 24 N B. SPANGLER, AV ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFOXTE, ‘PA. Practioes in all the courts Codsuitstion in En lish and German. ' Bolling. Office, Crider JRachinge ((ENTRE COURTY BARKING CO BELLEFONTE, PA. Discount notes. 1. D. Bxvenzy, Cashier Recelve deposits, jan92 HOTELS. UNIVERSITY INN, P. 8. Burrell, Proprietor College Avenue, STATE COLLEGE, PA. Furnished throughout. Steam best, electric light and modern improvements. All trains Sop on fag at this lan, deci5es a a A A A AAAS JBVIN HODRE, 8. Woods Caldwell, rietor, LOCK AVEN, PA. Terme resonable. Good sample rooms on fret foor jan92 puss HOUSE, = L. Daggett, I FONTE, PA. Special attention given a country trade. apred NEW GARMAN HOUBR, 2 Hom Opposite Con: BELLEFONTE, PA. a Yuliding, new Miri throughout, stesm « otric bells and all modern improvements, Sood tmble and PRING MILLS HOTE 8 DH. Rak), SPRING MILLS, PA, Free bus to and trom ail trains. NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Free bus to and from all trains, S00. sample rooms on fret § Special reales to and jurors, wh (CENTRE HALL HOTEL, Wm. H. Runkle, Manager. the bead “Butter Sis Ald table 4 Mapsiies min with for Sabin
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