PERSONAL MENTION, Coming and Going,~Visitors in and out of Town, wD. C. Keller transacted business in Bellefonte on Monday. ~——D. A. Boozer was in New York and Philadelphia the past ten days on a business trip. — Robert Boob, of was here on a visit to his son urday and Sunday. —James H. Lohr, of Philadelphia, came up on Saturday on a couple days visit to his father. . F. Deininger, now located in New York, came home Monday on a visit to his parents, Aaronsburg, on Hat- sre —John Smith, of furniture fame, at Spring Mills, was greeting his many friends in town yesterday. ——Mr. Wm. Stiver, of near Potters Mills, is still confined to the house | with his attack of rheumatism. i i Harry Condo and N. G. Snook, | two of Millheim’s young men, spent Sunday with their Centre Hall friends. | ——QOur friend, Michael Decker, gave | | us a call and put his label a year farth- | er. He has gained much in bealth of | late. Mrs. Elmer Campbell and little | daughter, Mary Love, of Linden Hall, were down last week on a visit to her | mother. | ——Mrs. C. M. Hemphill left Monday for Philadelphia, where expects to remain about two weeks vis iting with friends. on | she | ——Mrs. Leonard Rhone and daugh- | ter Miss Florence, are in attendance | at the State Grange sessions which is | in convention at Lock Haven this] week. — Wim. Bitner, of Tusseyville, was | a caller and put up another year’s cred- | it. He reports butchering principally | over, across there, but lots of sausages | to eat yet. ] Will Shoop has been assisting] Postmaster Boal in the postoflice the! last week. He will learn the ins outs of the business to help substitute is required. and | when al Miss May Rhone, who has had | a position as stenographer in a large | New York publishing house for the past few months, arrived home last | Saturday on a short vacation | —John L. Runkle, of Colyer, gave our sanctum a call, and put his label | out to 1901. He is a boss butcher, hav- ing “done up'’ 71 hogs thus far this| And for farming oats he is al success, having a yield of 378 bushels | from 4} acres, — Hon. Leonard Rhone was una- | ble to attend the sessions of the State | Girange at Lock Haven this week, ow- | season. § ing to coming in contact with the poi- | son ivy, a few days ago while working | on his farm. Almost his entire® body | was affected by this poisonous vine and he suffered very much, but is slow- | ly recovering from its eflects. A ii Goose Bone Says Mild Winter Hundreds of Reading people have long pinned their faith to the weather prediction of Elias Hartz, aged 86 years | as taken from the goose bone, day he obtained the breast bones of | three geese hatched last spring. says that they are the most remarka- ble he has ever seen, and indicate an unsuually mild winter. There will be | no storms in that section, he says and | there will be very little cold weather, | at least not before the latter part of | February *when we are likely to have | a severe spell of cold and stormy | weather. For the last fifty years Mr. | Hartz has relied on the goose bone as | a weather forecaster, and he says he| has never known it to deceive him. Moun- | He | el as Captain Taylor's Company Company B. 5th Reg., Captain Hugh 8. Taylor commanding, was inspected in Bellefonte, a few evenings ago, by Major John F. Penny, Pittsburg. In addition to the inspecting officers oth- er National Guardmen present were Wilbur F. Reeder, judge advocate general Second Brigade ; W. Fred Rey- nolds, adjutant Fifth Regiment ; Cap- tain John 8B. Bare, Company A, Hunt. ingdon ; Captain Amos Mullen and Captain Samuel 8. Williams, This was the first regular inspection of the company since its reorganization sub- sequent to its return from the war with Spain, more than a year ago, and Cap- tain Taylor was congratulated on the excelient showing of the men and the good condition of the equipments, smitten ores sasisisaasse Will Sae Borough for Dog'r Bite, Frank H. Smith has informed the epuncil at Selinsgrove that unless amends are amicably made within ten days, he will sue the borough for dam- ages for injuries received by his daugh- ter, who was bitten by a mad dog some time ago. He says the borough should have provided for the safety of citizens from rabid dogs after notice that such dogs were at large had been given. For Tax Collector, We present the name of a most wor- thy man, Allred Hosterman, for tax collector, of Potter township. Many Citizens, ssn Rn Fresh bread and cakes, finest can dies, nuts, &e., for the holidays. Fes- tivals supplied with the best at lowest Harrisons, SPRING MILLS, | What Our Correspondent Finds of Inter est in that Basy Town, Quite an exceedingly young miss paid her respects to Rev. Brown on Wednesday last and quietly intimated that she would remain with him for some time. The Reverend gentleman is highly pleased with this accession to his family. Edwin Ruhl has just received a large invoice of choice candies and confec- tions for the holidays, also a large va- riety of nuts, almonds, Eopglish wal- nuts, filberts, ete. Next week he will add bananas, oranges and lemons; Mr, Ruhl’s restaurant has become one of our fixed institutions. Several of our citizens attempted to read the President's message, but by they had waded through about half of it, they suddenly stopped and wondered why the President re- The meetings in the M, E. church of {our village with Evangelist Warden | as the moving spirit, have become very | interesting. Large numbers from | him exercises, immense, the attendance is simply and We have quite a number of visitors them I recognized Mrs. Reuben Hartman, of Millheim, the guest of H. B, Franken- of and the guests of that prince of hospitality, J. N. Leitzell; R. L. Clayton, of Lock Haven, also Mrs. W. R. Donachy, of Lewisburg, who was summoned here Mrs. M. is improving. Stover, Coburn, Mrs. Hering lenin LINDEN HALL, Hering. terest, Mrs. Jacob Wagner accompanied by her son Clayton, of Tusseyvile, spent irday last with Mrs. Elizabeth Get- i tig and family. SNL Mrs, Keller left on Saturday last for Woodward, where she spent Sunday with friends and relatives; she return- Rev. Reamer Presiding Elder preach- | impressive sermon church at Linden Hall on Sabbath last. The protracted meeting which had | been in progress for the last few weeks in the United Evangelical church clos- ed on Wednesday evening last, Master Fred Williams has been able to attend school for a few un- days on disease wish tonsi- his many friends him =a speedy recovery. Miss Fredda Wieland departed for | Syracuse, New York, on Wednesday of i ia few weeks with her brother Albert | Wieland and family. Mr. Brooks, accompanied by his They re- EE RAR Potters Mills, Rafus Lee arrived from the west a Miss Lucy Evans spent Sunday with Harry Hutchinson, of Bellefonte, was visiting at this place Bunday. Jesse McClenahan, of Altoona, spent P. A. Leister who went west to pur- farm, returned home on Sat. urday. Mrs. A. D. Potts, of Petersburg, Pa., has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Alex. McCoy. Some bird hunters from down the country, consisting of Mr. Sober and son, the Harter Bros, and another gen- tleman, are stopping at the Eutaw House and will give the birds in the Seven mountains a chase, 5 i Mi Mr SMP LSS Town's Charches All Closed, York Springs, Adams county, a bor- ough with 400 inhabitants, is sudden. ly totally deprived of church facilities, every church in the place being closed, with no prospects of an early opening. The Methodist preacher is dead ; there is a vacancy in the Presbyterian church ; the pastor of the Lutheran church has accepted a call to Altoona, and the Episcopal church was deserted by its membership some time ago, Decision on Adopted Children, A new point in the adoption of chil- dren has been handed down by Judge Archibald, of Wayne county, in a case before Lackawanna court. He decides that after a child bas been legally adopted the court bas not the power to revoke the decree of indenture. The original relation of parent and child exists, however, notwithstanding the’ adopted parentage. The changed name of the old child remains, but there is nothing to prevent the child inheriting from ita real parents or they from the child. Harrison's bakery and confectionery, in 10 the lead foe Chiristinny Foster's Weather Foreoast, My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from the 10th to 14th, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about the 15th, cross the west of Rockies country by close of 16th, great central valleys 17 to 19, eastern states 20. Warm wave will cross the west of Rockies country about 15, great cen- tral valleys 17 and eastern states 19, Cool wave will cross the west of Rock- fes country about 18, great central val- leys 20 and eastern states 22, Temperature of the week ending 8 a. m. December 25 will average below normal in the great central valleys, below in the Atlantic states and above on the Pacific slope. Rainfall will be below normal in the great central val- leys, and above on the Pacific slope and in the Atlantic states, Fourth storm wave of December wil | reach the Pacific coast about 20, cross the west of Rockies country by eastern states 25 Warm wave will cross the Rockies country about 20, eastern Cool wave will eross west west of great cen- states 24. great central valleys 27. This wis 23, 5 and eastern states cool perature, s— ltt em—— My son has been troubled for years with chronic diarrhoea. ago I persuaded him to take some Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and arrhoea Remedy. After using two bottles of the 25-cent size he was cured. I give this testimonial, hoping Bome of some be benefitted. -Thomsas CC. Glencoe, O. Forsale by J. H. Linden Hall: 8, M. Swartz, villee: F. A. Carson, Potters, Bower, Ross, Tussey - Mills; H. Centre Hall. r——————— GEAIN MAKKET, Wheat A SE BYE or cssmesi rum Corn... cee . New Oals....cu ison Barley PRODUCE AT STORES, Butter. Egus.... Lard Bhoulders SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros WHERE... sosssesivisassmnsinsasss COR wcssimenss RRS SAP UNDY NER CH Rye a —— Barley .... LINDEN HALL MARKET weekly by J. H. Ross Wheat, 184 ....comeecncsmmmsrsnmmimssnssmmissmse Wheat, white QBFD GRER..orocrs corssnns susssrssne Shelled Corn. cmreomes Rye Oats Barley New Fgee . BOE. cisrr scot ssrimie sun HAMS ...ooconcseessmimsorsncnsns wa — BROBIOT ..ccoonnsssvmmmmsrsing suvsrmarnsiss Bacon Roller Corrected I Hatin - SHORE reseemcesrmesmt se enrasmossios s———— ———— MARKETS Philadelphia, Dee. 13. © ent, No. 2 red, 70a71. Corn, No. 2 3%¢c. Butter, fancy creamery, 2ic ; 28¢. Eggs, fresh, 22¢, Winter bran per ton, 17.50 Juckwheat flour, 235 per 100 lbs, Granulated sugar; 5.18 ; soft, $4. Potatoes, choice, 53a55¢ per bu. Onions, 30a35¢ per bu. Cabbage, per ton, $18a20 Live Poultry, per pound : Fowls, heavy, 8¢ ; light, Se. Old roosters, 7c. : Spring chickens, Safe. Ducks, 9¢ ; turkeys, 9¢ ; geese, Baled Hay and Straw, per ten : Timothy, choice, 15.50 Mixed hay, $§14a14.50, Straight rye straw, 13a13.50. Wheat and oats straw, 5a.8.50. Lewisburg Market, retail : Batter, 20¢ ; eggs, 2c. Potatoes, 75¢. Onions, 60c. Lard, Yo; turkeys, 10c. Coburn Markets : Wheat, 65¢ ; rye, 40¢ ; oats, Ze. Pork, per 100, $5. Butter, 22¢. Lewistown, prices paid by dealers : Wheat, No. 2 red, 62¢. Corn, 35¢ ; oats, No. 2 white, 22. Butter, 20¢ ; eggs, 20 Potatoes, 50¢ s apples, 40¢ ; onlons 50, Lard Se; tallow, be. > A SURE CURE FOR CROUP. Twenty. five Years’ Constant Use Without a Fallure, 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 & single in- stance in which it has not proved ef. | FERC fectual. No other preparation oan show such a record-—twenty-five years’ constant use without a failure. For y; Corn, MG WL ERE RR way Fall and | Winter Goods ol Our new ¢ Ng FAG CE WEN B Pat HERP BEEN J goes FRITH La Some na WR A I A RF nee Ca - w tock of goods for our popular store "was never so complete in all lines have selected it w erm 3 as at present, and we ith the greatest care to the need: Wel that purchasing, and are confident in our? success, aaTRRe RA when We of our many customers, had aim 5 Wn have but to ask for an inspection of our Latest Styles in Dress Goods, Complete Line of Men’ LW ox RR a LAL TR ee Ah WRT we ee www s and Boys’ Clothing, Boots and Shoes for Everybody, Here a petiser. Th are J i Coral - Far i i VaraTaatate Pa « we way of an wa Pp wend a few prices in the ap ac % find ge not baits, but vou will - aT de EE ea i i ng prices on 2 everything else we handle, oh wala Lapies’ Plush Capes from $1.50 up. Boys’ Overcoats from $1.40 up. Men's SN WW - - A ea aa Taal 3 Overcoats from $3.50 up. A Fine Carpet, 28¢c. per yd., hap been 4o0c. C. P. LONG, Penns Valley Bargain Store. oo Ya Spring Mills. an Tan a Daa le ARE ee a. ele Eee McCLURE'’S MAGAZINE. NOTABLE FEATURES FOR 1900 Life of The Master. By the Rev, JOHN WATSON, D.D Mind of the Copy The Anthor of “The Master,” “Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush,” ete. Hllustrated, largely in color, from pictures made in Palestine by CORWIN KNAPP LINSON A Novel by - - Frequent Contributions by Short Stories by ANTHONY HOPE RUDYARD KIPLING MARK TWAIN SCIENCE AND EXRLORATION Licut. Peary’s Latest Campaign for the Pole The Hottest Heat Filter Plants of Europe Cy Warman's Account of the Klondike Railroad On the Greatest Ship Afloat riters as Bret Harte, wk, Tighe Hop- Bacteriology in Commerce The Inside of the Earth SHORT STORIES Cy Warman, Booth Tarkinet Fils i is »* add kins. Rol Mert Barr, ( Ht £ VORE, Ww, A. Fraser. I ES TING ARTICLES by L ient. Ric Capt. Hamlin Garland 8. Ba T. Brady, Prof. E. 8. Holden, Ex Gov. { . Be "THE McCLURE COMPANY 200 East 25th Street. NEw YORK CITY. he hmond P. Hobson ker, Rev. Cyrus matwell and others Ji oshua Slocum, White Enameled Iron Bedsteads and Suits for Holiday Gifts Special Bargains given until the Holidays on Chamber Suits; Rockers, Couches and Morris Chairs. John Smith & Bro.. SPRING MILLS. NERVITA PILLS Resture Yiguiny, Lost Vigor and Manhood Core Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of Mem. ’ Sar Fates of Ane nerve gnic and We pink gow to vac ndiseretion, fro of nth, Weekly Weather Report-Uentre Hall Government Service. Temperature : Highest. Lowest, Deo. 7 81 10 part cloudy. “" 41 28 clear, Deo, 42 26 clear. “ 42 30 cloudy. “" bh 30 cloudy. 57 50 clear. 13 52 31 part cloudy. Rain: On 11, after midnight, 1.60 inches ; on 12, morning, G6 inch, DRUNKENNESS can be cured, “80,000 used our cure in 1808, J iven in tea, cof. fee or any food, ybegiven in te Free for the in Bafe sure telinble pare ticulars is Iain * CHEMIEAL & & stamp. 1: RUE 1017 Arch St, Phila, Pa. 60 PILLS ts LR mal TTT TTT Tr TT TY YYY YY 3 ATTORNEYS. Hven 8. TAYLOR, Atlorney al-Law, Bellefonte, Pa, Ko. 4 Temple Court, Al manner of Jegal busi ness promptly atiended to wught J. H. ORVIS, C.M. BOWER, (Evis, BOWER & ORV1S, Attorneys st Law, BELLEFONTE PA. Office in Crider’s Exchange building on second floor. ‘anks sm— E. 1, ORVIS David ¥. Fortney, W., Harrison Walker, FORTHREY & WALKER ARorney st Ia BELLEFO? NTE, PA. Office north of Court House. A O. FURST, . Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Offices directly opposite the Court Houss, sughé (JLEMANT DALE, V Attorney st Law, BELLEFORTE, PA. Office N, W, corner Diamond, First National Bank. Atlorney-at- Law, Ww. BELLEFONTE, PA. All kindsof legal business attended to hee 23 Bpecial sttention given Ww collections, bince floor Crider Excha ge. 8, Collects ions and th legal two doors from fans? G. RUNKLE, D. GETTIG, ATTORREY -AT-LAW, BELLEFORTE, PA. business stiended to stations German and English, Tixobande Bullding. N B.EPANGLER, ge ATTORNEY AT- LAW, LLEFONTE, PA the courts nen tation in En German. Office, Crider Exchauge novies Practices in all glish and suliding. BANKS. 3 ENTRE OOURTY BANKING OO, BELLEFORTE,P.. Discount notes, 1. D. Buvezer, Cashier Beoeive deposits inne? HOTELS. IVERSITY Aad lege Avent nished UU hess, All eieciric rains slop declan NProvements on fag at this fan. [BY IN HOD BE, « Woods Caldwell, Proprietor, LOCK HAVEN, PA. Terms reasonable. Good sample rooms on first fioor jan92 Buss HOUSE, W. L. Daggett, Proprietor, BELLEFONTE, PA Bpecial stiention given country trade. — NEW GARMAN HOURE + Opposite Co art Hot BELLE ¥O NT E. PA. » Ywallding, new farniture throughout, steam ciric bells and all modern lmprovemenis, 300] woe and moderate charges. bes SF RING MILLS HOTEL, D.H. Ruhl, ¥ *roprietor, SPRING MILLS, PA. Free bus to and from all trains, N EW BROCEERHOFY HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. all trains. Good sample Special rales 10 wilnesses Free bus to and from rocens on fret Soor, and jurors, HOTEL. Wm. H. Runkle, Manager. wd, bar and table supplied with er bourders receive special atten ind 00 healthier locality. Central nd hunting may? Dr. Humphreys’ (CENTRE HALL Ww {fies act diz n the disease, ting di ther parts They Cure the Sick. RES. PRICES. t —Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. 25 BW arma, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 289 S-Teething, Colic, Crying Wakefulness 25 f<Marrhes, of Children or Adults. 25 S-Dysentery, Gripings, Billous Colle... 28 G-{"holera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. 23 TY -4 oaghs, Colds, Broochitis 25 fi Neuralgia, Toothache, Pacesche 25 o-leadache, Sick Headache, Vertigo... 23 1 O—Dyspepeia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach, 25 1 | ~Buppressed or Painful Periods... 25 i 3-Whiltes, Too Profuse Periods 25 13 ~Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness.. 25 i 4-Ealt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions... 23 1 S-Rhenmatism, Rheumatic Pains...... 25 falaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25 ies, External or Internal . EE Uphthalmis, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 23 1 5 Catarrh, Influenza. Cold in the Head 23 LO Whooping Lough aves . 25 21 Asthma, Difficult Breathing. ... A225 L2~Ear Discharge, Barache... . 235 L3-wervofule, Bwellings and Ulcers... 24 General Debility, W LE ~DPropsy, Fluid Accumulations LO~Ben-Bickness, Nausea, Vomiting 27-Riduey Disenses LS~Nervous Debility 1.00 29-SRore Mouth, or Osnker . . 23 B0-AUrinary Weakness, Wetting Bed... 23 31 -Painfal Menses, Praritus 25 32-Diseascs of the Heart, Palpitations. 1.00 23-Epllepsy, BL Vitus’ Dance vere ves 1.00 2 4-8ore Throat, Quinney, Diphtheria... 28 88 ~Chronie Congestions, Headaches... 23 TT-Lirip, Hay Fever. 25 pi Humphrers' Manual of all Diseases at your pd or Mailed Free. tof ad a & Sohn Stan ks 1 SOTAEr 10 « aa seule OL the sysiem., Bo, or . S25 i by druggists, or sent on Purge Med. Co, Cor, William HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OIL “ THE PILE OINTMENT.” For Plies External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding: Fistula In Ano lobbing or Jecding of the Rests The relief iv immediate the care ceriain, 25 OTS. PRICE, 80 CTS. TRIAL! Wedd by Drageiste, or sent post gaid on reosipt of patos, WURPHREYS NER, 00., 1184 118 Willem Bi, Sew York. 80 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers