PERSONAL MENTION,
Coming and Golng.—Visitors in and out of
Town,
~——R. D. Musser, one of Gregg twp's
most esteemed citizans gave us a busi-
ness call,
—(ieorge Mowery removed with
his family last week to Lewistown,
where he is now employed.
Mr. 8. P. Hockman, one of
Gregg township's good citizens, was a
Centre Hall visitor yesterday.
~— Miss Emma McCoy returned on
Monday from a two months visit with
friends in Harrisburg and Philadel-
phia.
——Mpe, and Mrs. J. A. Aikeas,
Bellefonte, were in attendance at
funeral of Mrs. Martha Odenkirk,
Monday.
the
on
James W. Lee, of Farmers Mills,
sale of live stock and implements on
March 27th.
—()ar townsman E. M. Huayett
from the effects of a heavy cold, but is
now out again,
——Mr. Jacob Wagner, Potter town-
ship's worthy citizen and Democrat,
while in town on business, |
— Mrs, Tamer Boal has been
fined to her bed for the |
the home of her daughter, Mrs. I.. R. |
Lingle, at E rleystown, with a ner. |
vous ailment. |
con- |
last week at |
——Mrs. Samuel Barr, who had |
been visiting her brother, W. H. Bti-|
ver, near Potters Mills, for some weeks |
past, returned to her home in Tyrone |
on Saturday. i
Miss Romie Van Pelt departed |
last week for Philadelphia, where she |
expects to remain a short time visiting |
her uncle, Col. J. L. Spangler, and |
will then resume her studies at Wilson |
College, Chambersburg, Pa. |
~——WW. B. Musser, station agent, and |
Howard F. Ryssmap, merchant, two |
of Spring Mills’ representative and
popular young men, were in Centre |
Hall a few evenings ago, circulating |
among their many friends, |
Mr. J. C. Brown, of Potters
Mills, was in town yesterday on one of |
his periodical visits. He is seriously |
considering giviag up farming this
spring and making a trip through the
west on a sight-seeing tour.
R. D. Armstrong, of Siglerville, |
Mifflin county, has decided to become |
a citizen of Centre Hall, and was in|
town on Monday to secure a dwelling, |
which he did in the house of ex-Sherifl’|
Bpangler, now occupied by James |
Durst. Mr. Armstrong is settiog up a |
large stave mill on Dale's tract on top |
of Nittany mountain, and he will!
operate extensively the coming year, |
with Centre Hall as his shipping
point, employing a large number of |
men on the plant, |
~The Philadelphia papers of Tues. |
day contained a list of the names of i
the success{ul candidates who passed |
the examination before the State Mead. |
cal Board, and among those who secur-
ed the much coveted license to prac. |
tice in the state was Dr. W. E. Park, |
of Ceritre Hall. Out ofa class of S81,!
85 failed to piss, a higher percentage |
of failures than ever known. The Dr.
passed the New York examination, |
but this state does not recognize the,
same, and compelled him to go through |
it again, which he did successfully. |
rit ect i——— i
BOALSBURG, |
Death of Jacob Condo, a Highly Fateomed
Citizen.
i
There are many sick in this commu-
nity—the news, therefore, is principal- |
ly of the sick.
Miss Katie Myers returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Geltig, at Al
toona, last week.
The sleigh bells rang merrily on |
Bunday after the fall of suow, but by |
evening much of the snow gave piace
to slush.
Rev. C. C. Creitz, the financial secre-
tary of Home missions of the Reform.
ed church, last week preached four ex-
cellent sermons for Rev. A. A. Black,
in the Reformed church. Exeept one
stormy evening, the house was always
crowded. Your scribe thinks Rev.
Creiiz one of the best pulpit orators he
ever heard.
The following persons of our town
are sick with la grippe: Major Miller,
Isane Woomer, Mrs. Jacob Condo,
Mrs. Philip Meyer, Mrs. Scott Briek-
er. Calvin Reiley is seriously ill with
poeumonia, and Thomas Reiley has
for more than a week been confined to
the house with another attack of ap-
pendicites, however, he Is now able to
be out again.
Mr. Jacob Condo, an old and highly
respected citizen of Boalsburg, died
- Baturday morning after being contin-
ed to bed one week, with pneumonia,
and a complieation of other disenses,
The deceased was buried from his resi-
dence on Main street, Monday at ten
o'clock, interment in the Boalsburg
cemetery. Rev, GW. Leisher offici«
ating. Mr. Condo was a farmer, and
' nleading citizen, He was for many
years an official io the Lutheran
~ chureh of which he was a member, and
out of much respect the church ecoua-
cil acted as pall bearers at his funeral,
He was also for a number of years a
ctor of Harris township,
jn his se
MILLYMEIM,
A Movement on Foot to Break up Petty
Stealing.
A Walter and J. P. Condo made a
flying trip to Philadelphia on Thurs-
day afternoon, on important business,
Mrs. Grace Miller, of Johnstown,
sister-in-law of Mrs, C, H. Morris, ar-
rived in town on Wednesday and is
the guest of Mrs, Morris, on Penn
street.
The horse radish venders are seen on
our streets daily, vieing with each oth-
er in quality and price. The business
that so many engage in it.
Mr. James Mauck, of Salona, Clin.
ton county, father-in-law of merchant
J. C. Swith, spent a few days with
triends in Millheim, He was accom-
panied by his daughter Minei va.
Rev. J. J. Lohr, formerly pastor of
the United Evangelical church of this
place, now of Berwick, Columbia coun-
ty, was in town on Thursday night,
WwW. J.
with
Mre,
J. C. Bmith and wife and
Mauek and wife spent Sunday
porled to be seriously ill.
Between Charlie and Johnnie some
of our young ladies are kept very busy,
Some people become over oflicious,
and wonderfully interested, in matters
pertaining to others rights and privi.
leges. While the lamp holds out to
burn the meauvest gossipper may re
turn.
There isa movement on foot to break
up petty stealing. A number of the
citizens have suffered the loss of chick«
ens. On Friday evening several places
were invaded, and vigorous efforts in-
stituted to put a stop to it. A warrant
was {ssued and one of the victims
arrested.
Undertaker W. R. Weiser had four
hand in three days. On
Thursday morning he went to Logan
Mills, Sugar valley, and brought the
corpse of a three-year-old
in Fairview cemetery at Millheim.
the afternoon he buried a child of Sam-
uel Wilson's, of Penn
ied Mrs. H. E. Crouse, at Aaronsburg,
and on Saturday morning Mrs. H. T, |
Zerby, at Wolfes Chapel, in Halnes
township.
— dfn esmmmmemr——
FARMERS MILLS
John Ream, of Penn Cave, Mot With a
Falnfal Accident
Luey Ream is visiting in this vieini-
¥
Rev. J. M. Rearick contemplates
holding a series of meetiogs here in
the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Zsigler, of
Green Grove, SBundayed with the fam-
ily of M. L. Rishel.
The family of David Vonada, who
have been going throa siege of diph-
theria for some time, are able to be
about again.
A number of the young people have
been attending the revival at Green
Grove, which has been in progress for
some time.
Farmers tlhiroughout this section
have had the clearest and most solid
ice to store away this winter they have
had for some time.
J. 8. Houtz, of Kingston, Illinois,
who has been visiting his aged mother
and relatives for the past four weeks,
intends to start for Ill. next week.
Lewis Korman our jolly blacksmith,
at Penn Cave, says he has never been
been this fall, aod it is all Lecause he
is doing his work at prices according
to what the farmer's products are
worth, Success to you.
John Ream, son of George Ream, of
dent while working on the stave mill
at Logan's Gap. He was runniog the
edger and in some way got Lis hand
into the saw, and came very near los
ing it. But under the careful treat-
ment of Dr. Lee it is getting along
nicely.
C—O EAI
COBURN,
A Mad Dog Creates no Little Excitement
. and Chases PP. HH. Stover,
The family of R. F. Vonada left for
Reading this, Thursday morning.
Our schools will observe the Memo-
rial day on the 220d of February next.
The teachers of local justitute dist-
riet No. 1, will bold its anuual session
on the 8th and 10th of February at
Aaronsburg. (Will give particulars
later.)
The protracted meeting in the Evan-
gelical church at tals place is being
well attended, and thus far has been
quite successful. About a score of con-
verts, and others seeking.
Emanuel Harter, of near Rebers-
burg, can wear the belt for ralsing the
largest porker in this section. He
shipped a hog on Tuesday that dressed,
weighed over seven hundred pounds.
Who ean beat it ?
newly installed sheriff Cyrus
Brungart, bad official business in this
section on Tuesday. “Du; won du wit
schnide my brode wennich dickka.
1h wor go 'walned im bush tsu shof-
" :
P. H. Stover had quite a chase one
over the dog, but the dog was soon
after, giving him an exciting chase for
about a rile, when the dog gave up
and turned off in another direction.
The dog was afterwards shot pear Cen-
tre Mills by constable Winters, of
Miles township.
SPRING MILLS,
The Township Ofces Have Good Men Num
ed for the Places,
Our ice houses are beine rapidly fill-
ed with ice from eight to ten inches in
thickness, and clear as erystal,
Wm. Alters and family, of Altoona,
are here visiting relatives and friends,
They are the guests of J. M.
brother.
B. F. Kenly returned on Monday
last from quite an extended southern
trip; he reports baving very
pleasant journey.
A little sleighing was indulged in
here on Bupday evening last, and a
had a
I hear the names of several gentle-
men mentioned by the Democracy for
charge of his farm, and hereafter will
him "til —doomsday. Apparently the
most prominent gentleman named for
the office, at least, I h«ar his pame
other, is that sterling Democrat M. B.
Hering.
our people regardless of
He seems to be the choice of
Mr.
Hering is a gentleman of education, a
thorough business man and sustaining
a character beyond re-
proach. His election would be to the
credit of the Democracy, as he would
grace the oflice with dignity and hon-
or,
Avgrew Corman and Jefferson Heck-
man, both
again announced themselves for super
politics,
absolutely
sound Democrats, have
These gentlemen have certain-
ly a reccrd they may well be proud of,
Besides placing our roads in a eondi-
tion equal, and in some respects supe-
rior to the pike, they have reduced an
indebtedness of $1100 —which confront-
ties, to less than $500. This speaks
volumes, it proves them to be thorough
business men and able managers, just
the officers our taxpayers need at the
the question accordingly. We know
what our supervisors have dove in the
past, would it be wisdom to make a
change, would it not folly 7 Let
our tax payers pause and reflect,
For tux collector, Jerry Soavely, Ro-
land Gentzel and H. D. Rossman have
announced themselves
for the Democratic nomination. These
gentlemen are popular, ravk
high in character, and the coutest for
be
as candidates
quite
H. D.
or, is decidedly popular and has won
golden opinions and many
his mild and lenient course bs
ing the widest latitude in making set-
tiements, besides introducing several
reforms to the advantage of the tax-
payers. Mr JRossman is always pleas.
ant and agreeable, and has no trouble
in making his collections. He has
quite a large following and will prove
a strong candidate,
Asians fo
TUSSEYVILLE,
Ss
tossman is the present collect-
friends by
by allow-
Personal Mention and Other Items of fa.
terest, i
William Stump is visiting friends in |
Soyder county. :
Miss Miller, of Bellefonte, is visiting |
her friend, Miss Sallie Feese, i
Maurace had quite a pleasant trip to |
Sprucetown on Sunday evening. :
We are glad to report those better |
who were on the sick list last week. :
Miss Sadie Dorman returned to her |
home at Zion, after a few days’ visit in |
our vicinity. i
Miss Mary Musser, of Piae Grove |
Mills, is visiting at the home of Clem |
Fortuey.
Mre. Elizabeth Keller was very sick |
the beginning of this week, but is im- |
proving. i
We had fine sleighing Sunday after- |
noon and evening, but the snow is all
gone again.
Rev. Rearick will continue to hold |
services in our church the remainder
of this week,
Misses Katie Love and Mary Feese,
who are at Lemont this winter, were
home the beginning of this week.
Mr. Walter Kerlin, his sister, Miss
Nellie, and Miss Estie Ocker, all of
Centre Hall, spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr. M. F. Rossman.
,
LINDEN HALL,
A Letter of Interest from that Nasy Town
and Vielnity,
Mr. and Mrs K. GG. MeClellan spent
Sunday with friends at Tusseyville.
Miss Bessie Bearson visited with
friends at Tusseyville on Monday last,
Miss Valeria Gettig spent Friday of
Inst week with friends at Tusseyville,
Everybody was rejoloing at the snow
of last week, but now it is a thing of
the past,
Henry Wolf, of Wolfs Store, is vis
iting friends and relatives in aud
around town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bollers, of Oak
Hall, wore the guests of A. E. Meyer
and family on Sunday last.
Mr. John Carper west of town enter-
tained his cousin, a Mr,
one of the western states, a few
a
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McCLURE'’S
MAGAZINE.
NOTABLE FEATURES FOR 1900
Life of The Master.
By the Rev, JOHN WATSON, D. D.
Author of “The Mind of the Master,” “Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush,” ete.
rah]
s pavabie
The
Hlustrated, 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
Lieut. 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
Bacteriology in Commerce
The Inside of the Earth
RIE
th Tarkington, Shan F
)
Cy Warn M . Bullock, Tighe Hop-
kins, Robert Barr, Clinton Ross, W. A. Fraser.
INTERESTING ARTICLES by Lieut. Richmond P. Hobson
Capt. Joshua Slocum, Hamlin Garland, RR. 8. Baker. Rev. Cyrus
T. Brady, Prof. E. 8. Holden, Ex-Gov. G. 8S. Boutwell and others
THE 5. S. McCLURE COMPANY,
200 East 25th Street. NEw YORK CITY.
SHORT ST¢ .S by subli well known writers as Bret Harte,
in, Bi
White Enameled Iron Bedsteads and Suits.
Special Bargains given until the Holidays on Chamber’Suits;
Rockers, Couches and Morris Chalrs.,
John Smith & Bro.
SPRING MILLS.
GRAIN MARKET,
ht hott, hth tt rt tht te SSS EY
Quite a number of our people attend.
ed the revival meeting held in the Lu.
theran chureh at Boalsburg, which
was conducted by Rev. Warden, the
Evangelist,
The Reformed churth of Boalsburg
held their week of prayer last week,
ending with Communion services on
Sunday, The services were very inter.
esting and were well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks enter.
tained some of their Centre Hall
friends on Wednesday evening of last
week. Quite an enjoyable time was
bad by all present; candy and fruit
were the relent enly of the evening.
Wheat ......
Rye
New Ot. connie iim
BRIT coos ririsinn simian anim ——
Buckwheat
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Butter... FERRET VERNER CO MR EERE FRA See
#uuuan
ae entrar
hy
Fotatons
a.
EPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET,
Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros,
Wheat... hth heh thd dtc tnd
E
eBulianis
I want to let the people who suffer
from rheumatism aod sciatiea know
that Chamberlain's Pain Balm reliev-
ed me after a number of other medi.
cines and a doctor had failed, It Is
the best liniment I bave ever known
of.—J. A. Dodgen, Alpharetta, Ga,
Thousands have been cured of rheun
tism by this remedy. One application
relieves the pain. Forse by J. H,
syvilier¥; A. Carson,
E Dr
ganze
S238 =
ATTORNEYS.
Hven B.TAYIOR,
Atlomey at-law,
Bellefonte, Ps,
No. 26 Temple Court, All matner of legal busis
tess promptly attended to, nugee
ER ——
L.H.ORVIE, C. M. BOWER, E. 1,0RViS8
(vis, BOWER & ORVIS,
Atworneys al Law,
BELLEVONTE PA.
Office fo Crider's Ezchauge building ou second
floor, ‘abl
David F. Fortney, W, Harrison Walker,
FORTREY KE WALKER
Alloruey ni nw,
BELLEFORTE, PA.
Office north of Court House.
A O. FURBT,
a. Altorney-atl Law,
Hu
Offices directly opposite the Court Hous
DALE,
orney at Law,
BELLEFONTE. PA.
Office N. W, corner Diamond, iwo doors from
First National Bank. jan?
(LEMA NT
Ww G. RUNKLE,
. Allorney»t-law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
All kinds of legal business sttended to promptly
Special attention given 0 collections, Utice, 2d
floor Crider Excha ge
S D. GETTIG,
We ATTORNEY-AT-LA
BELLEVOXNTE, PA.
Collections and all legal business tended to
promptly. Consultations German and Buglish,
Olive in Exchange Ballding,
w,
i
N B. BPANGLER,
4 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONXTE, PA.
Practices in all the courts. Codsnuitation in En
gah sud German, Office, Crider Exchenge
ullding. novivs
BANKS.
(ENTRE COUNTY BARKING CO.
BELLEFOXTE, PA.
Discount notes,
1. D. Bavezzer, Cashier
Rocelive deposits,
jsu92
HOTELS.
TINIVERBITY INN,
w P. 8. Burrell, Proprietor
College Avenue, BTATE COLLEGE. PA.
Furabhhied throughout Steam best, electric
light and modern Luprovemenis. All trains slop
on Bag at this lan, doclhes
Ee ————
————
JBVIN HOUSE,
8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor,
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
Terms reasonable, Good sample rooms on first
fSoor Jane?
Buen HOUEE,
W. L. Daggett, Proprietor
BELLE¥OXNTE PA.
Bpecial attention given Ww country trade. pred
NEW GARMA
KN HOUSE,
Opposite Court Ronee,
BELLEFONTE. PA.
*milding. new furniture throng bout, steam
«+ etric bells and all modern {m provements,
$00] ole and moderate charges.
SPRING MILLE HOTEL,
A D. H. Rohl, Proprietor,
BPEING MILLIS. PA.
Free bus to and from all trains,
NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
BELLEFOXTE, PA,
Free bus to and from all trains. Good sample
rooms on firwl Soor., Spocial rates to withesses
and jurors,
™
EXTRE HALL HOTEL
Ww
Wm. H. Runkle, Mansger.
Newly equipped, bar and tadb'e supplied with
the best Summer boarders receive special atten
tion. and can find no healthier wcality. Central
for fishing and hunting mayey’
EMPIRE
HAND LAURDRY
Centre Hall, Pa.
Jacob H. Zong, Proprietor,
We use the soap that tackios
the dirt and not the shirt.
=
Linen sent to this iaondry is
washed white, not whitewashed.
Collars and Cuffs
Laundered with..
SMOOTH [VORY-
LIKE EDGES.:
“Union Finish.”
The Top Notch in Laundry Art
High Gloss or Dull Finish,
JOHN KNARR;
Agent for Centre Hall,
us PENNSYLVANIA BTATE COLLEG
ERY
NEW BUILDIN
ARD EQUIPMENT, :
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
AGRICULTURE and HOR TURE
wi t illustrations dy Farm
1
2%
8