PHEHSUNAL MENTION.
Coming and Golng,~Visitors in and out of
Town,
Mrs, Kate Horner returned last
week from a visit with friends in Al-
toona.
weMrs. J. D. Murray visited rela-
tives in Bellefonte from Saturday until
Tuesday.
Misses Grace and Emily Alexan-
der visited friends in Juniata several
days last week.
— Mrs, Calvin Bathgate, of Lemont,
is the guest of Mrs. Maggie Harper
since Tuesday.
——Miss Mabel Boal visited her
friend, Miss Ruth Tripple, at Belle-
fonte over Sunday.
——H. G. Strohmeler, our marble
dealer, erected a fine monument iu the
Penn Hall cemetary on Tuesday.
——( harley Arney was in Bellefonte
on Monday attending court, being
summoned as a witness in a civil case,
~— Rev. F. F. Christine returned
home Monday from a several days’
Lip lulu Lue western part of the state.
——Mrs. Joshua Comp, of Blaine,
Pa., is the guest at the hospitable
home of Rev. Rhoads since Tuesday.
—— 1. H. Musser and family, and
Mrs. Barnhart, of Fillmore, were the
guests at the home of Dr. Emerick on
Saturday.
——Mrs. Flora Bairfoot and Mrs.
Beulah Boone visited State College
friends last Friday and Saturday, mak-
ing the trip by bicycle.
——Jeff Shaffer has secured work at
the Burnham steel works near Lewis
town, and will likely remove his fami-
ly there at a later day.
—— Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Huyett and
daughter Lela, arrived home last Mon-
dao after a three weeks’ visit among
relatives in Berks county.
——Mrs. Jane Ruble departed for her
home at Greensburg, Pa., on Monday,
after a several weeks’ visit to her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Love.
.~ Robert Bloom, west of town,
is jollier and livliier than ever since
yesterday, all on account of the arrival
in his family of a little daughter.
—— Our former good citizen, James
W. Runkle, now of Middlebnrg, was
in town yesterday interviewing our
merchants in the interests of his home
shoe factory.
——Mpr. and Mrs. Joseph Spangler,
east of town, were over at Hublers-
burg this week assisting her father, ex-
Co. Treasurer Gramley in killing some
large porkers.
—-—Mrs. Jerre Miller left on Satur
day last for a two weeks’ visit with
her sister, Mrs. G. H. Widder, at Har-
risburg. She was accompanied by her
son Roy and little daughter, Anna.
—— Alfred Homan, of the Old Fort,
and Rufus Lee, of Tusseyville, arrived
here on Tuesday, from the west. They
left last spring with a number of other
young men to locate in western states.
—— Mra. Samuel Barr, of Tyrone,
visiting her brother, Wm. Stiver, near |
is
SPRING MILLS,
Planing Mill Employees Dined.—Other
News of the Barg.
All of our merchants report a very
fair business during November; Com-
mercial agents passing through our
village report trade on the road rather
quiet,
Owing to an unexpected large order
for finished work received late in the
week, and to be shipped Saturday
morning last, the Spring Mills planing
company were obliged to operate their
plant on the Friday previous until aft-
er midnight. The company is doing a
big business,
The union meetings in the M. E,
church at this place commenced on
Wednesday evening last, and were
largely attended. On Baturday Evan-
gelist Warden arrived, and the daily
and nightly meetings will continue
until the 15th. The capacity of the
chureh building is not sufficient to ac-
commodate the large attendance,
Butchering seemed to be the gener.
ly on Saturday.
our village was fairly illuminated by
the innumerable fires built for butcher-
ing purposes,
people on that day were engaged
giving the porkers their quietus,
present sausages are trump.
At
C. A. Krape of the emporium,
just received a large invoice of elegant
shoes, fancy slippers and moccasins for
the holidays. Men's patent foxed slip-
pers beautifully embroidered, Norway
toe, opera style, just the article for a
present. High silk top shoes button,
button and lace, for ladies and Misses,
These are elegant goods made of genu-
ine Lemoine stock, soft as velvet and
wear like iron. For goods of this high
grade his prices are ridiculously low;
for the little people he has a counter
full of all kinds and styles of shoes,
many in fancy colors, red, blue, gold,
and russet, and in half sizes, so there
is no trouble in fitting. Mr. Krape is
doing a large business. :
On Thanksgiving Day all the em-
ployees of the Spring Mills Planing
Mill were invited by Mr. Confer, one
of thie firm and general manager, to
dine with him at a chicken and waflle
supper at the United Evangelical par-
sonage. One large table was reserved
for the employes; it was handsomely
set, artistically arranged, and lavishly
supplied with all the “good things of
earth,” to which all did ample justice,
The dinner and supper were gotten up
by the ladies of the United Evangelic-
al congregation, and they deserve all
praise for the able manner in which
everything was conducted and for its
grand success, Hoth meals were large
ly pstrounized; proceeds for the benefit
of the parsonage. In the afternoon
the employes of the mill extended a
vote of thanks to the company for
their kind invitation, assuring them
that the courtesy was highly appreci-
ated.
nmr A AAAS —
BOALSHBURG
Hanting Parties from Oar
Section Met With Good Success
Potters Mills, Mr, Stiver has been
suffering from rheumatism the last
several weeks, but is slowly recovering
his usual good health.
—John A. Auman, our miller, was
one of the traverse jury summoned for
court this week. He went to Belle-
fonte on Monday, but the judge excus-
ed him owing to the illness of Mrs,
Auman, and pressing business.
A —————
” Twin Haoting Accidents,
Harry Kistler, of Wichita, Kansas,
went hunting, the other day, despite
the protests of his wife, who believed
the trip would end fatally. A few
miles from town Kistler called his
dog and bade him get into the buggy.
As the dog did so, be struck the ham-
mer of the gun, discharging one barrel
into the face of Kistler, who died al-
most instantly.
A few miles away, and almost at the
game hour, Arthur Mulvane, who
was hunting, ealled his dog to get into
the buggy. In doing so the dog caught
the hammers, discharging both barrels
into the side of Mulvané, who died a
few minutes later.
——— A]
Make an Note of It
It is natural all desire the best for
the table and kitchen during the holi-
day season. For the needed pure and
first-class articles of food, China, glass
snd table ware, Sechlers keep up their
deserved reputation, Confectioneries,
fruits, nut, oysters, none but freshest
and best. Spices pure. Wood and
willow ware, lamps, cutlery, ete., of a
line for acceptable Christmas presents,
Remember, at Sechlers, prices fair.
Recent Mifflin Connty Deaths.
Lewistown, Joseph Bottorf, age 39y.
Reynoldsville, John Brooks, age 78,
Menno twp, Wm. Glick, age 21.
Derry twp., Samuel Fleming, io bis
81 year.
Lewistown, Glotlieb Lenkhart, age
86 years.
Menno, C. K. Peachey, age 65 years.
———————— AT MD ANGRY
Seareity of Christmas Trees,
There was a time, but that was many
years ago, that the swamps and forests
of this region contained thousands of
Christmas trees, all of which went to
ply the home market. Time and
conditions have changed, However, for
al the t time there cannot be
found a» in of these household orn
The Lutheran Missionary Society
Thanksgiviog enter-
Rev. Rearick preached an earnest
an church at Boalsburg on Thanksgiv-
ing.
The High school base ball team played
a game of ball with the Lemont team
last Thursday, with two substitutes
on the teem. They won from Lemont
by a score of 7 to 17. The special fea
ture of the game was the batting of
Stuart.
The deer hunting season is over; the
following is the number killed in the
Seven mountains by hunters from this
place: Reiley party, two; Markle par-
ty, four; Modoes, four; the Miller par-
ty, seven deer and one bear. Total,
seventeen deer, one bear. This is the
largest number shot for several years
tn these mountains. There are still
many deer in the mountaing; they
seemed more plentiful this year than
for many years past. It is thought
they are so plentiful owing to the burn-
ing of the Diamond valley.
The friends of Hon, Thomas F. Rei-
ley will be glad to learn of his im
provement. Mr. Reiley had been
hunting in the mountains for threb
weeks previous to his illness, He
with his party returned Saturday aft-
ernoon in order to spend Sunday at
home, He returned in his usual good
health on Saturday, November 25th,
with no apparent ill health; on SBun-
day he attended church, but during
Sunday night he was taken with
cramp which continued through Mon.
day and by evening it was diagnosed
as appendicitis. He continued grows
ing weaker; on Wednesday Dr. Woods
of Pine Grove, was ealled in, in con.
sultation with Dr. Kidder. Mr. Riley
is now very much improved and with
careful treatment may regain his usual
health,
COBURN,
Nows that Interests from this Lively
Town.
On Tuesday Jesse Kaler moved into
the house vacated by J. E. Kooney.
The ald society sociable netted ita
members over twenty dollars on Sate
urday evening,
J. W. Meyer and a party of loeal
hunters from here, shot a fawn one
ents, where there were thousands be
Wa3 Just week, 3: the clove, of the seu
of Milton, transacted legal business at
this place Saturday.
Frank Hackenberg of this place,
went to Madisonburg on Wednesday
morning, to help some of those good
people over there to butcher.
Our assessor, Danlel Hosterman is
making the semi-annual assessment of
school children, in accordance with a
recent act of the legislature,
Charles Sheffer, who had been em-
ployed by the Creamery €o. here and
at other points, departed for Pittsburg
on Tuesday, where he has secured a
lucrative position,
Miss Mary Shoemaker and her
mother, of Milroy, spent a few days
very pleasantly at the home of Samuel
Ard, and were present at the sociable
on Saturday evening.
On Monday W. L. Hosterman, man-
ager of the Coburn grain house, buteh-
ered hogs by wholesale;
hogs were killed and prepared for mar-
ket in one day. Most of them
shipped into the anthracite coal re-
that
It has become a notorious fact
and the most de-
plorable thing about it is, the ma
jority of them are minors. We think
it high time that the parents of these
boys, and others, should try and find
out where the intoxicants come from,
and punish the guilty ones. We have
stringent laws for such parties if they
could only be enforced.
asa isn fs
AARONSBURG.
Death of Mrs. Masser, an Estimable Lady. ~~
Other Mention.
The sheriff's sale of Tilly Edleman’s
household goods was pulled off, but
the music goes on all the same,
Noan Leitzell bought the Abs.
fer homestead, aud has moved into it.
The price paid for it was $355.. all it
was worth in its present condition,
on.
Meyer Bros, of Coburn,
Samuel Buirell farm south
town, for $88 per acre. It
some that the timber will almost
for it.
bought the
is said
by
pay
Mrs. Mary Jane Musser died on Mon-
day morning, of pneumonia, after an
iliness of less than one week,
band, Dr. Musser, died December 31st, |
1860, almost nine years ago. Had Mrs.
Musser lived aatil the coming Jaou-
ary, she would have been 58 years old.
She leaves three children, a daughter,
Ella, married to Rev. they
at Warren, Pa; Harvey Musser,
is an attorney practicing law at Akron,
Ohio, and Dr. C. 8. Musser, at home
with his mother,
Ivey,
- wo fe Mp»
TUSSEYVILLE
Personal Mention and Other Items of In.
terest,
John and Winifred Love spent Suan-
day at home.
our
Clyde Boyer passed through
town Monday morning.
in our village Saturday last,
Mrs. James Hye, of Lock Haven,
spending a few weeks at the home
her parents,
is
day with Miss Rebecca
Spangler.
her friend,
several weeks in this community,
turned to her home at Glen Iron,
re-
cattle from Zion, Thursday last;
was assisted by Edward Mersinger.
8. M. Swariz has received a complete
new line of Christmas goods; just the
place to purchase your Christmas gifts.
The protracted meeting which had
been in progress during the last few
weeks, in the United Evangelical
church, closed on Sunday.
The Ideal Entertainment, known as
Sheckler's views around the World,
will be held in the Bethany Evangel-
ical church, on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings of this week,
ct MA ISI
LINDEN HALL,
Items of Interest from that Towa and Vie
cinity,
Miss Valerie Gettig is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Tharp, at Boalsburg,
Miss Bessie Searson spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Boalsburg.
Mrs. Williams, of Lemont, was the
guest of the Corl family over Sunday.
Miss Laura Brown spent a few weeks
with ber grandmother at Centre Hall,
Mra, Ida McClellan was counted
among the slek several days last week,
The protracted meeting is still in
been at the altar,
ly married couple, visited with friends
at Pleasant Gap on Thanksgiving Day.
Rev. J. 8. Housernan, of Tusseyville,
filled the pulpit in the United Evan-
gelionl church on Baturday evening,
Sanday morning and Sunday evening
in the absence of the pastor in charge.
past few weeks has been very sick is
also improving.
30ualn Wal] Vey de bums, ;
oe
Foster's Woithet Forecast,
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent from
the 4th to 8th, and the next will reach
the Pacifie coast about the 0th, cross
the west of Rockies country by close of
ern states 14,
Warm wave will cross the west of
tral valleys 11, eastern states 13. Cool |
wave will cross the west of Rockies |
country about 12,
14, eastern states 16,
cember 18 will average
in the great central valleys,
| Atlantic states and on
| Rainfall will be about normal
below
in
Pacific slope and in Atlantic states,
About the date of this bulletin a low
an 90 or extending from Cleveland
Galveston, The north end
than the south end.
jut a sudden in
may be expected to reach meridian
}
rise
90
diately follow.
est and most stormy months of the
WC hs
at, Se,
2
wT au aR,
wow
Winter
Our new stock of goods
never go complete in all
have selected it with the
CW
oy .
=
ce
o)
AE
-
-
gy
»
moa
WRT
of our many customers,
«
we
-
-
we
Fy
Pha
Ew
Ra
A
og rE
lw
TIE,
petiser. These are not 1
CNM
a.
cording prices on everytl
Cn
B
uw
Boys’ Overcoats from $1.49 up.
Men's Overcoats from $3.30 up.
wR
-—
SCBA
through.
winter, il ad-
vise them to
In my next bulletin I wi
sell, The
demoralized
the end of December.
have some important
in my next bulletin,
corn
will probably be before
Penns Valley
Bargain Store. ®
>.
IN wa
Le ele BE
womomo
us a great fall in
heavy snows north
temperature,
and rains south.
The nigh temperature preceding the |
cold wave will reach meridian 90 about |
23.
a iif if asemsemmm—
Weekly Weather Report-Centre Hall,
Government Service,
Lowest
51 85 cloudy.
47 34 clear.
50 35 cloudy.
'" ; 52 27 cloudy.
49 22 cloudy.
. 6 31 21 cloudy.
Rain: Evening of 1, .19 inch.
Total rainfall in November, 1.96 in.
ar! inch of snow afternoon of 8
eens wrsfidi ei t—————
”~ GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat
Rye
Cors.......
New “Oats.
Temperature : Highest,
| Dee.
i
Baa Ewheas. FERRE ROE
PFRODUCE AT STORES,
i Bator
Fires
fard
| snomiders
Ham
fallow
“vl milo
¥ fem
SPRINGMILIS GRAIN MARKET,
Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros
Wheat
Corn
Onis...
Rye
Barley
LINDEN HALL MARKET.
Corrected weekly by J. H. Rows
Wheat red
Wheat, white,
Corn oars oo
i! Shelled Corn...
! Kye —
{ Cals
| Bariey...... .
New Te olatoes
¥
SMIIMIE sescrecemersomemeantreress semmissssiesuinns
Bacon
Roller Sour...
ns A MA RA
MARKETS,
Philadelphia, Dec. 6.
Wheat, No. 2 red, G8a69.
Corn, mixed, No. 2, 36a37.
Butter, extra, 27¢ ; prints, fancy, 28¢
Eggs, fresh, 24c.
Granulated sugar, 5c.
Potatoes, choles, 48a50c.
Onions, choice, 30a35¢ per bu,
Cabbage, $13a15 pet ton.
Apples, choice, 2.50a3 per barrel.
Cranberries, choice per bbl, $5.
Live Poultry, per pound :
Fowls, heavy, 9¢ ; light, 8c.; medium
Old roosters, 7¢ ; spring chickens 8af,
Ducks, 8afc ; turkeys, fe.
Cleese, Oa10c ; pigeons, per pair, 22a25,
Baled Hay and Straw, per ton:
Timothy, choice, $15.50.
Mixed hay, §14a14.40.
Straight rye straw, 14.50.
Wheat and oats straw, 8a8.50,
————— A
A SURE CURE FOR CROUL.
Twenty five Years’ Constant Use Without
a Fallare,
The first indication of croup is
hoarseness, and in a child subject to
that disease it may be taken as a sure
sign of the approach of an attack. Fol
lowing this hoarsenrss is a peculiar
rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child
becomes hoatse, or even after the
eroupy cough appears, it will prevent
the attack. It is used in many thous-
ands of homes in this broad land and
never disappoints the anxious mother,
We have yet to learn of a single in-
stance in which it has.not proved ef
fectual, No other preparation can
show such a record-<twenty-five years’
constant use without a failure, For!
sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M.
Swartz, Tuseyville; F. A. Carson,
Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring
Mills; J. F. Bmith, Centre Hall,
and toys from the city, for the hol.
>
!
¢
)
;
¢
;
!
:
¢
:
=
y Photo
y Studio
y For Sale.
tudio
My Photographic 8
in Centre Hall is offered at
pri vate sale,
A first-class outfit, doing
a good business. A good
out-door outfit in-
Will sell
tent and
cluded.
and
reasonable
terms. Rent
i
orig
on g
low. Must be sold soon.
T.C.BARTCES,
Centre Hall.
Gallery in Kreamer building.
’
Dr. Humphreys
Specifies act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
They Cure the Sick,
»0, ovREs, PRICES.
1 ~¥Fevers, Oongestions, Inflammations. 23
D—Weormes, Worm Fever, Worm Oolic... 23
8- Teething, Oolic, Crying Wakefulness 23
S~Dlarrhea, of Chlldren or Adults. 23
S-Dysentery, Gripings, Bllious Colle... 93
6~Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomitieg. 23
7 «4 ounghe, Colds, Bronchitis asses JS
S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Paceache..... 93
9--Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo... 293
10D yspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 25
1 1-8Bappressed or Painful Periods 23
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods......... 23
13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarsenems...... 25
1 4-Salt Rheum, Drydpolas Eruptions... 93
1 5-Rbeumatism, Rheumatic Paine. 23
1G-~Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague a5
17 -1"les, External or Internal ....... 25
18-Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 25
19-Catarrh, Influenza, Ooid In the Head 25
DO Whoeopingough.. . 25
21-Asthma, Difficult Breathing. . . 28
22~Ear Discharge, Earache. . ease oS
L3~werolfuln, Swellings and Ulcers... OE. |
4-General Debllity, Weakness a5
L8~Dropsy, Fluid Avcumulastions. .. 25
G-Rea-Ricknes, Nausea, Vomiting... 25
7-Kidney Diseases .......... aise JB
PR-Nervous Deby... ..coooooinvinnn a 00
29-Kore Mouth, or Canker... srsanse 38
S0-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Ped... 23
31-Painful Menses, Pruritus. ........... 23
82-Disenses of the Heart, Palpitations 1.00
B3-Epiiepsy, St Vitus’ Dance. ............ 1.00
S4-Rore Throat, Quiney. Diphtheria .. 23
85-Chronic Congestions, Headaches. 23
TV-Girip, Hay Fever... srsususvanasis oS
Dr. FERS ot er
ts - Mai
amar Hed
of the system.
a oh a:
HUMPHREYS’
WITCH HAZEL OIL
“ THE PILE OINTMENT.”
BE Eo RE a
RIE, so CTS TAAL MIZE SooTs
Beth by Proacewte, or sent postpaid on reseipt of prion
BURPHEEYS RED, 00, 1152 “2% “ila $l, Sow Yorke
SESSA EINE
Goods
for our popular store was
lines as at present, and we
greatest care to the needs
We had that when
We
aim
yaits, but yon will find ac-
ing else we handle,
Spring Mills.
Shan SANE A
ETHEL
ATTORNEYS.
Ht GH B. TAYLOR,
Attorney at-Law,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Ko. 4 Temple Court. All manner of legal busi.
ness prompily attended to. sugvé
J. H. ORVIE C. M. BOWER, E. 1,O0BVIS
(JBVis, BOWER & ORVIS,
Attorneys st Law,
BELLEFORTE PA.
Office in Crider's Exchange building on second
floor. ‘ansd
David ¥. Fortney. W, Harrison Walker,
FORTHREY & WALKER.
Attorney ai Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
! Office north of Court House.
:
i
i A O- FURST,
i . Attorney-at-law,
i Bellefonte, Pa.
Ofcom directly opposite the Court House, sughé
; —
LEMARNT DALE,
Ataris) al Law,
LLEFONTE, PA.
Office X. W, corner Diamond, two doors from
First Nationa! Bank jeans?
Atlorpey-at-law,
Ww
.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
All kKindsof legal business stiended to
Special attention given to collections 5
Boor Crider Excha ge
G. RUNKLE,
puly
oe, 2d
S, D. GETTIG,
3 ATTORREY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Oollections and all legal business attended to
prompiiy. Consultations German and English,
Office in Exc hange Be aliding
N B. SPANGLER,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Codsuitation in En
Office, Crider Ex
Dovies
Practioes in all the courts
gid and German.
ullding.
BANKS.
BANKING OO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Discount notes,
1. D. 8nvesxr, Cashier
(EN TRE COUNTY
Reoeive deposits,
jan®:
HOTELS.
UXIVERSITY IXR
P.8 Barrell,
Proprieto
College Avenue, STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Furabbed throughout. Steam beat, electric
light and modern lmprovements. All trains top
on Sag at this lun, declsm
[RVIN HOTSE, un
oods Csldwe.
LOCK HAVER, PA.
pat TAO, Good sample rooms on first
pos HOUSE,
ty BELLEFONTE, PA.
Bpecial attention given to country trade. aprid
NEW GARMAN HOUSE: ott Hons
” BELLEFONTE, PA.
throughout, steam
all modern improvements,
charges.
aM ‘mflding, new furniture
bes . ctric bells and
Good tnble and
SPRING MILLS 8 moTHL,
alsa
NG MILLS, PA.
Freo bus to and from all trains,
NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
BELLEFORTE, PA.
Pree bus to and from all trains. Govt aumple
rooms on first Soor. Special rates 0 withosses
and jurors.
ENTRE HALL HOTEL,
Wm. H. Runkle, Manager.
Now! nipped, bar and tab'e supplied with
the Dest mer boarders receive atten -
tion, and can find no healthier Central
for fehiing and hunting.
.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
DRUNKENNESS
can
cure in 1898. C
fee or any food.
for the asking. Safe sure reliable
Houlare in LR
1017 4 rch St, hil, Pa.
i Ee
Tr Tr rrr Tr TT YTEY YR YY