PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Golng.—Visitors in and out of Town, ~15. M. Huyett is attending court at Bellefonte this week in the capacity of traverse juror. —Marselles Sankey, one of Potters Mills’ agreeable and rising young men, favored us with a call Saturday. ——Mrs. Joe. Atlee and Will Barr, aunt, Mrs. Tamer Boal on Monday. ——Miss Emilie Alexander returned | home last week from a visit of several | weeks with friends in Tyrone. —James Sandoe left on morning for Philadelphia, where has secured a position as conductor on | the street car lines. 4 aaone of the operators. “——Mr. Michael Mills’ insurance town on Tuesday business interests, ——Mr. and Mes. J, Q. A. Kennedy departed last Saturday morning for | their home at Johnstown, Pa., after a stay of several weeks in our vicinity. ~——Miss Ida Rhoads departed Newburg, Pa., her duties with her class in music. Miss Ida was home during the holi- days, and was prevented from return- ing for some days on account of il- ness, Shires, agent, looklug spr ing | was in after dn em Preserving State Foresis, In an address the other day by For- estry Commissioner Rothrock, he an- nounced the purchase of 60,000 acres of | “The forestry cause in Pennsylva-| nia,” declared Dr. Rothrock, “is won. Forty-five thousand acres of this will] be in one streteh, pledging a perpetual State.”’ Dr. Rothrock stated that the actual work of the Pennsylvania forester to-| day is threefold. First, to set apart land for forest growth ; to plant where nature fails to produce a spontaneous; growth, and third, to keep the fires from land upon which trees are growing. Harmony with all game protective leagues was advocat- ed. “Despite the common impress jon,” he said, “allow me to assure you that these associations are distinetly | humane and helpful to the game it- self.” second, ————— lp — iad How London Received the Baller News When the newsboys, placards containing the words “*Spion- kop Abandoned” appeared in the streets of London, the people rushed to buy the papers, and from cabmen oon top of hansoms to business men hurry- ing city-wards, all could be seen scao- bearing big The signs of pleasure which were visi- BOALSBURG, The Primaries Were Held Saturday and Nominations Made, Miss Jennie Stemm, of Altoona, spent several days last week under the parental roof. I. C. Condo was called to Altoona last Saturday on account of the serious illnes of his daughter, Mrs. Clara Kra- mer, Rev. T. L. Bickle, of Bellefonte, fill- ed the pulpit in the Reformed church Sunday morning and evening for Rev. Black, who preached in Bellefonte for | Rev. Bickle, | D. K. Mothersbach has been teach- ling the Gatesburg, Ferguson towuship { school for the past two weeks in the Lumen of the regular teacher, George . Hosterman. Hon. Thomas Reiley is at the pres- lent writing very sick, with little hopes He is resting well at times, and within a few hours he is at- tacked so severely that he and friends scarcely think he will live through the | attac k. The Republican party met Saturday {night and nominated the following ticket: Judge, William Baumgardner; | Inspector, Frank McFarlane; supervi- {sors, Joe Heddinger and Vm. Brooks; | tax collector, 8. I.. Bricker; auditor, Edward Williams; clerk, Frank Allen, The primaries were held by both parties on Saturday. The following is the ticket as named by the Democrats in the afternoon: Judge, Adam Hos- terman; Inspector, Adam Z-igler; su- Ezra Tressier and William { Meyer; school directors, John Wieland land D. B. Thomas; tax collector, Ja- cob Weber: auditor, R. B. Harrison; {clerk, Chas, Corl. [of recovery. pervisors, AM ot —— AARONSBURG, Nows of the Town and Vicinity as Gather. ed by Our Correspandent. moved his furniture and family to Altoona. James Ettinger is away at Lewisburg, gone Charles Stover has now work at has been several weeks, as Wolf went Ohio. Rev. Gerhart rooms in the parsonage, keeps lor 8 hall, and boards at the hotel. . H. from John Po iler the lots on which thereis a for a hotel. It hundred back to his home in furnished two bache- has tote purchased henery large enough twill accommodate chickens. A second crop of ice is being several harvest Those who failed in getting their are fili- weeks ago Elmer Limbert is ing Mr. Coburn's ice house, Arthur Bard, ina lett: toa says they are having summer weather in South Dakota, the thermometor registering 50 degrees at times, With them spring begins almost a month earlier than in these parts friend, I COBURN, given place to a wave of depression, | but there have been no outward dem- | onstrations or scenes, back I” These and similar expressions were heard on all sides, and deep gloom in their faces. ———— a ——— Cannot Take the Place of » Horne, want it solely for transportation pur- take the place ofa horse. Ilow, for in- stance, cau you dock an automobile’s tail, streteh Lis nose skyward at an an- gle of forty-five degrees by means of an overhead cheek rein, yank its mouth gore by a cruel bit, madden it by the it by any of the other methods by which a certain class of men show that they are lower in the scale of humaui- ty than the horse.—Practical Age. A A Grangers’ Town Sold Oat, Wm. H. Mitchell, of Chicago, pur- chased at masters’ sale the plant of the Patrons National Manufacturing Com- pany and 602 acres of land known as Mildred. The price was $34,000, Mildred was projected some five years ago by a pumber of grangers who intended form a model manufacturing town where farm implements for the entire country would be made. The scheme was a failure. a... A, TUSSEYVILLE, Personal Mention and Other Items of In- terest, Mr. William Rishel is on the sick list. George Ishler is attending court at Bellefonte this week, Rev. Rearick closed his meetings on Friday evening last. Miss Edoa Krumrioe was home on Baturday and Sunday last, Miss Martha Decker visited friends in our community a few days during the past week. Mr. and Mrs, William Bitner are spending a few days with friends ino Union county, Prof. Gobble will fill the pulpit ino the Bethany Evangelical church on Sunday evening next. Prof. . J. Crawford again opened his singing class on Tuesday evening, having closed during Rev. Rearick’s services at this place, Penn Township Demoeorats Nominate their Ticket. The protracted meeting at tiris place was closed last Friday evening. Jasper Gramley will make sale of his personal property some time durlog February, and will move to Kane Co. [iL Prof. A. J. Harter, of Altoona, spent ia few days with his parents at this | place during the beginning of this | week. The personal ‘property the estate of Adam | late of Haines township, was sold at belonging to Btaver, deceased, | public sale on Tuesday afternoon 30th ult. T. B. Everett and his recently wed- ded bride, are spending their houey- moon with Mr. Everett's father, Sam- uel Everett, at this place. They came {to this place on Thursday evening, when the Coburn Cornet band gave them a serenade, and came home with a V in their exchequor, Mr.and Mrs. A. E. Garbrick, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday at this place, at the home of Ephriam Bartholomew. Both are Centre countians by birth, and are well known throughout the county, as years ago both were engaged in teaching school. Mr. Garbrick taught the Pine Creek school two terms over twenty years ago. The following nominations for Penn township were made at the Democrat- ie caucus held on Saturday, January 27: Judge of election, Thomas F. Mey- er; inspector, W., C. Krader; supervi- sors, J. W. Kerstetter, W. H. Grove; school directors, Alfred Kreamer, Hen- ry Snavely; overseer of poor, Daniel Braucht; auditor, E. E. Smith; collect- or, A. L.. Auman; town clerk, Daniel Auman, ———————— AIO MS OP AAAS MILLHEIM, What Our Correspondent Fiads of Toterest in the Basy Town. Mrs. E. W. Mauck returned from a visit in Shamokin last Friday. Grace, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. C, H, Breon, died last Friday. Rev, Chileote is holding a series of revival meetings in the M. E. church at this place, D. M. Morris and wife, of Loganton, are visiting their son C. H. Morris, on Penn street, Mr. John Stoner has been confined to the house for the last week, with a severe cold, Mr. Joseph Israel, representiog the clothiers, Netter & Co, Philadelphia, is in town this week. . i Mr, and Mrs. Silence, of Bridgewa- ter, South Dakota, are visiting their friends in this community. Rev. Gearhart, pastor of the Luther- an church, held Communion services on Bunday morning. Rev. H. W. Buck, of this place, left for Shamokin on Tuesday, where he will perform a wedding ceremony. The K. of G. E. held a banquet in their lodge room on Friday evening, with a large attendance, a great many from neighboring towns having been invited, As the result of the hydrophobia scare, every farm in Miles township is under quarantine for sixty days. Last week a mad dog made its appearance in the valley, aud before it was killed had bitten many other dogs and some stock: about fifty dogs were killed. The state board was notified, and Dr. Riter made a thorough investigation of the animals an every farm. We cel rss SPRING MILLS, at Their Cancas, Mrs. Green Decker, ley, western trip. dolph, Nebraska; on returning she will | visit relatives and friends in Jowa and ! Illinois. Mr. Decker remarked he would be forced to play bachelor for several weeks, Oliver T. Have You Thought of it ? The Merchants’ Business Car nival in Grange Arcadia, Thurs« day evening, Feb, 15th, under the auspices of Progress (range No. 96. For further informa- tion see small bills or ask your neighbor, Think it Over. the potatoes he can buy. On Tuesday last he shipped a car load of hay and to the coal regions, to business and fair dealings, Mr, man has secured a large trade in that section as well as elsewhere, in passing the Alexander, head firm of Allison { noticed in his yard a dozen or unusually large and healthy looking chickens. Being rather sur- prised at their plump and shanghai I inquired of him what character of “bird’’ they were, and was inform- ed that they were a cross between the bard Plymouth Rock and bufl Cochen. These fowls are certainly worth hav ing, the stock is evidently very superi- or. A day or two since residence of WW. P. miller in the milling Bros, more the Knights of the Golden Eagle on Friday evening last, the following members of Spring Mills Castle were present as guests: John Smith, furniture dealer, and daughter Miss May, Wm. Smith and wife, R, U/. Bitner and wife, D. H. Ruhl, land- lord, and wife, W. P. Alexander, mill- er, and wife, J. I. Condo, carpets, and daughter Miss Ida. The banquet was gotten up in elegant style; the dining room was very handsomely and appro- for the At the banquet given by heim Castle N OQ. 353, priately decorated occasion, elaborate. Reparte, song and hilarity led the eveniog. Ata late hour the guests returned, highly pleased with their visit, having entertained. At a very eratiec caucus on Saturday last, lowing gentlemen were Justice of the peace, M. been nominated: B. Hering; George Rishel: overseer of poor, C. Finkle; road supervisors, and James Foust; tax collector, Rossman, reosominated; Goodhart: town clerk, H. M. judge of election in E. precinet, J. Condo; inspector, Erdly; reg. ascessor, Neese. Judge of election in W, cinet, C. E. Royer, also nominated by the Republicans for justice of the peace; inspector, W. H. Smith; reg. assessor, C. C. Bartges, This is an ticket, and its election conclusion, The Republican nominees are, jus | tice of the peace, C. E. Royer, erat: school directors, J. W, Hazel and | James Kenpelley; overseer of poor, F. 8. Musser; road supervisors, Corman, Democrat, bright; tax collector, R. D. Musser; au- ditor, A. Allison; town clerk, J. W. Bair. W. precinct, judge of election, D. H. Ruhl; inspector, J. N. Leitzell; reg. ass'r, T. C. Kenly, H. D. auditor, Wm. ie stronghold its entire defeat is inev- itable. A, GRAIN MARKET, a ta ta Ba aa aa tata a ri tt ama PAE LRE REE WES SRE SEERA ERIE CERES ELIE Sr SIRS SER BOOK WROBEL .commmiiiriv srmmmsssiommmuss issn sommes PRODUCE AT STORES, BABE oc covics cos smmsssmminms comms srsmmssmmnions | sosrsest gunugsa ahaa tt tt ttt tts tt I LAM... coins serinmmns Shoulders ., HAR .ooconincnnsimrsssinmin Tallow Hides PERE SRE SLE SER SEAR a tt ut ett a] - eBalinaiy eh a ARERR SR SPER CERES RSPR bE be & Sen SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET, Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros, WIMBRR oo cone ovinrirmina i ommmmmprsmnns mumes resins estan JOUPTR guusonnrs sis suabibssssimsnsrsnions LEOMAIIEIMSS SHY CRE. cnrovsvicummmnninsrtonis consrsmmsusssrronb ss sabonms ssseint RIG oivcniissrmminriss me smrioroinsns stom gguEa abet eto ttt LINDEN HALL MARKET, Corrected weekly by J. H. Ross. WHERE, PO...oeu imum somone Nhat, white, LER EL COPD PRI... com virvnsis sabmmmissismissssmmmn Shelled Cora. i tht tt bs hth tbh st i dd - i New POROBE (oon somemussnssnr isons swisiersn FERRER PARE SSSR REE ERROR SERRE a ee bi BoxloSEESHERR22 TENOUE sohvsenst ssn ses br pra 4 i i i 3 i ] CPL0CP0BOCL 0000 000000000000000000000000C80C02000000000506000000000 IS Estaly PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. Prints all the News that is fit to print. lished IB36 The PUBLIC LEDGER is in complete form, most exacting Its News Departs in Peunsylivauia J Endeavor letter trom 12 from Lb Slassited and it is free [roto (ities of the cities and towns Christiaz also ® ish allalrs, als ia weekly lets the Topic by th ch spears Halurday's issue; formed men one Er gl e chilef capil letters The Saturday lsue Is a greal compet itself with very laxle, Special Offer t to Ledger Readers, rs 10 is 10 Bull ¢ resders connection with a 26 weeks e LEDGER'S UN- islly prepared vy of opy of Lh Las boots sped and Chicago, and pages elegantly ng lish clot! will How to Get the Atlas. orward Lhe pric $8 62 BE and the pam XE Dress | will 1 express offios inciude $2 fice with u 3 bY expres ara cents j 10 your post o he LEDGER. Agents wanied the LEDGER terms, siation Department Write for Rates for Classified Advertisements. Subscription Prices as Follows: The DAILY LED 0 cents per month Baturday » LEDGER ER 86 0 s pday exoepled), by mall § iy address in toe United States or Cans- da per Jost weekly), a great hos in every country home “Mal Ake all re . and Puhiial and Publisher. 30 Oak and White Enameled Chamber Suits To select from atthe same old price. No advance. John: Smith & Bro., SPRING MILLS. | but Pain Balm is the best medicine I bave got hold of.” One application relieves the pain. For sale byJ. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tus- seyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills; J. F. Smith, Centre Hall. MARKETS, Philadelphia, Jan. 31. Wheat, No. 2 red, 720. Corn, No. 2 mixed, Butter, creamery, extra, 250; fancy, 5c. Eggs, fresh, 10¢. Potatoes, choice, 53a550¢ per bu. Onions, 1.25 per bbl, Apples, choice, per bbl., 347.50, Live Poultry, per pound : Fowls, heavy, 10e ; old roosters, | spring chickens, SalOe. Ducks, 10alle; turkeys, fic ; geese, Sa 10c. Baled Hay and Straw per ton : Timothy hay, choice, 16a16.560, Mixed bay, No. 1, 14.50, Straight rye straw, 14al4.50, Wheat and oats straw, No, 1, 8a8 50, Lewistown market, as paid by dealers : Wheat 62c ; barley 350; rye 460. Oats 250 ; corn 35. Cloverseed $3. Butter 20¢ ; ¢ Hams 10, shou dor 1, eides 0, Potatoes 50; : Lapp) es 50860 ; onions 50. Lard 8, tallow AN 8c A “I think I would go crazy with pain were it not for Chamberlain's Pain Balm,” writes Mr. W. H. Stapleton, Herminle, Pa. “I have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and - aa prints, “ah IF YOU WANT (ow. i 17 ORDER IT FROM KENTUCKY. SEND US $32° AND WE WILL SHIP YOU 4 FULL QUARTS OF THE CELEBRATED OLD "- i‘ C3 AUG ‘COLDEWEY 8 co. NP 231 W. MAIN BT, As Lov! Vi KENTUCKY. have tried remedies t number, } prc TE ATTORNEYS. Huon 8. TAYIOR, ahiaw : ‘Bellefonte, Pa. No. 24 Temple Court, Av manner of legal busi ness promptly attended to J.H.ORVIS, C.M. BOWER, El, ORVIS ()rvis, BOWER & ORV1S, Attorneys at Law BELLEFONTE PA. Office in Crider's Exchange bullding on secor.d floor, ‘ansh David ¥. Fortney. W, Harrison Walker, FORTHREY & WALKER. Attorney at Law BELLEFONTE, PA. Office north of Court House. ——— ss — A 0. FURST, . Atworney-at-Law, Bellefoiite, Pa. Offices directly opposite the Court Houses, sug (LEMANT DALE, Atiorney at Law, BELLEFORTE, PA Office N, W, corner Diamond, two doors from First National Bank, fans? Attorney - -at-law, All kindsof} ih BELLEFONTE, PA. . nds of legal business stiended v tad y ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA business sitended to Collections and all legal Consultations German and Euglish, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Codsuitation in En Office, Crider Exchange Dove lish and German, ullding. BANKS. (ENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO., BELLEFONTE, PA. Discount notes, J. D. Bevexey, Cashier Booelive deposits, jau@l HOTELS. TIRIVERBITY INN Ww FP. 8. Barrell, Proprietor College Avenue, STATE COLLEGE, PA Furnished throughout Steam beat, electric light and modern Loprovements. All trains stop on Sag at this lan, declhos [RVINE i0OUSE, 8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor, LOCK HAV EN, PA. Terms reasonable. Good sample rooms on frst floor jnn®2 pres HOUSE, . L. Daggett, Proprietor, BELLEFONTE, PA. Bpecial allention given Ww country trade. spri0 NEW GARMAN HOUSE, a Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA. Ne wullding. new furniture throughout, steam hes .otric bells and all modern improvements, 300d wole and moderate charges. HOTEL, .H. Rakhi, In Tr SPRING MILLS, PA. Free bus to and from all trains, SFRING MILLE A D NEW BROCEERHOY¥ HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Free bus to and from all trains, Good sample rooms on frst Soor. Special rates to withesses and jurom. (CENTRE HALL HOTEL, Ww Wm. H. Runkle, Manager. Newly equipped, bar and tab’e supplied with the best Fumiper boarders receive special atten - tion, and can find no bealthier locality. Central for fishing and hunting mayhy’ EMPIRE HAND LAUNDRY Centre Hall, Pa. Jacob H.!Zong, Proprietor, We use the soap that tackles the dirt and not the shirt Linen sent to this learn iry is washed white, nol whitewashed, 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 Centre Hall. I PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEX TUITION FREE. BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW. NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. AGRICULTURE and RORTI ih consist linsiraiions on the. Fars BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY. Ore dginai stud with the mi EMISTRY; , with an ay full and a n the Laboratory ho ENGIN NEERING Tory 1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERIN oi These MECHHNICAL ENGIN our MINING ENGINEERING; o Jed with very practionl the exercises in the Field, the Shop, and RISTORY} AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. USTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. Snilre Contes, MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: pure 0 A "ARTS: combining shop work AL MORAL ant I MORAL and PO L 8C1- a ismroction theorett 4 Fil tnsrour covaem on. Sept. 1, To. ORO TeAL, te FE rr ” with 10. M 12
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers