PERSONAL MENTION.
Coming and Golng.~Visitors in and out of
Town,
—Mr. Wolf, the Madisonburg im-
_ plement dealer, gave us a call.
wm[08lie Jacobs left on Tuesday
for a visit of several days at Dubois, Pa.
—— Clyde P. Wieland, of Linden
Hall, spent T hursday last in Centre
Hall.
— Miss Emily Alexander visited in
Lemont with friends several days last
week,
——Mrs. Maria Wagner, of Tussey-
ville, is visiting among friends in Cen-
tre Hall.
Isaac Smith returned to Altoona
last Friday, after a visit several days at
home with his family.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Shook, of
Spring Mills, were the guests of their
friends in town yesterday.
—John Wert, of Tusseyville, spent
several days last week the guest of his
friend Abner Alexander.
—Mrs. M. F. Rossman, of near
Tusseyville, visited her friend, Mrps.
Arthur Kerlin, over Sunday.
——Miss Phoebe Potter, of Linden
Hall, spent several days in town last
week visiting with friends.
——R. A. Bibleand his young friend
Mr. Geary, of Potter twp., were pleas-
ant callers in our sanctum.
——Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sweeny, of
Boalsburg, were the guests of Mrs. Liz-
zie Jacobs, several days last week.
—— Mrs, Fred Kurtz, Jr., and Miss
Mabel Boal visited friends at State
College on Friday and Saturday.
——M. F. Rossman, one of Tussey-
ville's leading citizens, gave our sanc-
tum a call and set his label to 1801.
——Mrs. Sallie Kline is quite ill at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Lycurgus
Lingle, with symptoms of pneumonia.
——Mrs. John Heckman, west of
Centre Hall, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. A. Boal,
rone.
—Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barr, of
Boalsburg, were the guests over Sun.
day, at the home of Mrs. Barr's sister, |
Mrs. Jerre Miller.
——Mrs. H. F. Bitner and son Ralph,
of Millersville, Pa., are visitiog at the
home of her father, Mr, J. D. Murray,
since Monday.
—-Dr. H. 8. Alexander, of Potters
Mills, favored our sanctum with a call
and had a chauge of label made. He
is a successful practitioner.
—Miles Arpey, who is taking a
course in the electrical engineering de- |
partment at State College, was home
over Sunday with his parents.
——Qur old friend and patron, J. B.
Spangler, from across the valley, was |
a pleasant caller, and put his label in |
right shape. Being a cattle dealer he |
may be a member of the cattle syndi-
cate mentioned in another column.
—=Rev. W. H. Bchuyler, of Schell-
& burg, Bedford county, filled the pulpit
in the Presbyterian church last Bab
bath morning, and delivered a pleas
ing sermon. He isan agreeable gen-
tleman, and the charge may tender
him a call to this vacant pastorate.
— Rev. W. W. Rhoads left yester-
day morning to attend the United
Evangelical conference in session this
week in Williamsport. In the assigo-
ment of pastors for the ensuing year
Rev. Rhoads will be reappointed to
this charge, as he is very popular with
his congregations.
—Mr. Alfred Durst, one of Potter
township's good citizens, was over last
Thursday to attend the horse sale, and
was a caller at this office. Mr. Durst
is a prominent member of the Grange,
and a member of the building ecom-
mittee that erected Grange Arcadia,
He will quit farming this apriog, mak-
ing public sale of his stock and imple-
ments, and remove to Centre Hall on
April 1st.
we Mr. J. M. Warden, the evangel-
ist, takes his departure today for Mif-
fliuburg, where he will begin laboring
in that field. Mr. Warden opened his
meetings ten days ago in the Lutheran
church, with two meetings daily.
From the very start the evangelist had
an attentive and interested audiences
which at times tested the seating ca-
pacity of the church. He is an earn-
est and convincing speaker, and by his
able argument and plain facts, brought
many to view their present and past
life in snother light. Many reconcil-
istions among members between whom
there previously had not been the
kindliest spirit, bave taken place as the
result of work, while others were ce.
tented to the church by firmer ties,
Mr. Warden bas done much good in
Centre Hall, and it is hoped from the
seed thus planted it may increase and
become lasting in its effect.
Marriage Licenses,
The following marriage licenses
were issued during the past week:
Geo. E. Everly and Emma M. Brick-
ley, of Curtin township.
James F. Stover, of Potters Mills,
and Mary L. Koch, Centre Hall,
Geo. 8, Williams and Martha D.
Parsons, Benore.
in Ty-|
Married,
Mr. Bumper V. Btover, of Wolfs
Btore, aud Miss Jennie V. Hagan, of
~ Farmers Mills, were united ln mar
riage at the Lutheran parsonage, at
~ Centre Hall, by Rev. J. M. Rearick,
. 8 Saramay eres, Fev. 3
COBURN,
Memorial Day Appropriately Observed by
Our Schools,
Andrew Harter is still confined to
his bed.
Mrs, G. R. Btover is housed up with
sore throat,
Henry Kaler, of Fisher's Ferry, Is
visiting his parents,
R. H. Billmeyer went to Milton on
Monday to pay his family a visit.
Don’t forget the chicken and waffle
supper on BHaturday afternoon and
evening next.
Miss Katie Billmeyer, of Millmont,
is visiting her mother, Mrs, Agnes
Billmeyer at this place.
Mr. Lohr, an itinerant Evangelist,
preached at this place on Bunday even-
ing, in the Evangelical church.
A team belonging to Robert Hack-
enberg became frightened at the freight
train on Monday forenoon and ran
away; results not known.
It is supposed that another mad dog
passed through here on Saturday and
went in the direction of Woodward.
The dog had a fight with a dog belong-
ing to Samuel Styers, who lives a few
miles east of here along the Wood-
ward road.
Walter, a son of A. J. and Elizabeth
Campbell, of this place, was taken to
Shamokin on Saturday by his brother
Malcolm, and from there he was taken
by his father toone of the Philadel
phia hospitals to receive treatment for
hip disease, of which the lad has been
a sufferer for several years.
Our schools celebrated Memorial
Day last Thnraday—being Washing-
ton's Lirthuuy, Hv having appropriate
exercises, but ou account of inclement
weather they were not very well at-
tended in the afternoon; in the even-
ing the exercises were repeated with a
few additions to the program. A col-
lection was taken, and one dollar and
thirty-six cents was raised for the Cur-
tin monument fund.
J. W. Gramley and his family, who
drew Harter for the last few years, had
sale of his personal property on the 19,
and last Thursday left for Kane coun-
farm belonging to a Mr. Bpangler, a
former Centre countian. Lewis Wilk-
ins and Weaver Edmunds, of Aarons
burg, accompanied them to their west»
ern home,
lp pl
POTTERS MILLS.
Personal Mention and Uther Itews of Inter
eat from that Town,
William Smith's youngest child was
very ill with spasms,
Miss Lizzie Foust is home with her
mother for a few weeks.
Mrs. Susan Burkholder moved to
Milroy on Thursday; we wish her suc-
cess,
Dr. Alexander and Michael
attended the sale of Mis.
urday.
Mrs. Lucy Moyer has returned to
her home, after visiting friends at
Bellefonte,
Samuel Bitner was called to Joliet
Illinois, owing to the serious illness of
his son Charley.
Mrs. John MeClenahan has gone to
Altoona, on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Mollie Berkim.
The gray horse will not appear any
more, the driver has come back to stay;
Potters Mills is good enough after all.
Mr. C. Smetzler purchased the home
Smith
Jacrbs Bat-
west in the spring. We are sorry to
lose them.
Worry kills more men than work,
but some men in this place neither
worry or work, hence they have a
promise of a long life.
The exercises rendered by the schools
on Memorial Day were a great succ.ss,
owing to the efforts of our able teach-
er, Mr. David Foreman. The school
room was handsomely decorated.
MILLHEIM.
The Héavy Rainfall Last Week Caased
High Water Last Week,
J. H. Reifsnyder took a business trip
to Bellefonte last Wednesday,
Mrs. W. E. Keen visited her mother
in Miltoh several days last week.
Mr. Woods Bathgate, of Lemont,
was in town on business last Saturday.
Miss Sara Moyer, of Centre Mills,
was the guest of her friend, Miss Mary
Hartman, over Bunday.
Miss Jessie Harter, of State College,
is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Wm.
Miller, on East Main street.
Quite s number of our people attend-
ed the banquet given by the K. of G.
E., of Spring Mills, on Tuesday even-
ing.
Miss Eva Harter and Mr, Fitzpat-
rick, of Tyrone, visited at the home of
(G. W. Harter, on Water street, sever-
al days last week.
The entertaloment given by the
schools on Washington's birthday,
was a decided success. The town hall
was crowded, and the scholars all per-
formed their parts creditably,
Ex-Prothonotary W. F. Bmith will
be master of ceremonies as Mr. Hollo-
way's horse sale. Wm. knows all
about the business of auctioneering,
but does not like the business these
cold days.
Rev, H. W. Buck, Miss Laura Buck,
Mrs. C. H. Morris, and Mrs. J. W.
Stover left on Tuesday morning for
of | Williamsport, to attend the United
Ev. Conference, which holds its ses
sions there this week.
M. CO. Gephart, our popular and
bustling wusic dealer, made a trip to
week, expecting to return on Baturday;
the blizzard overtook him and he could
not get home before Sunday.
Elk creek was quite boisterous last
week, it made one think of the experi-
ence of '89. Had the rain fall not ceas-
ed just when it did, no doubt there
would have been considerable damage
done. High water brings terror to our
people. ,
Rev. W. F, Auman and Prof. John
Hardenburg, of White Haven, came to
this place on Monday morning to at-
tend the funeral of the child of Lloyd
Auman, Services were held at the
home of Mr. Auman, and were con-
ducted by Rev. Brown, of Aaronsburg.
Mr. W. E. Huey, formerly cab driv-
er at the Musser house, now of Vinton-
dale, Pa., arrived in town on Saturday
accompanied by Mrs. Huey. They
will spend a week with Mr. Huey's
parents on North street; Mr. Huey is
working for a coal company, occupy-
Government Service.
Temburatare Highest. Lowest
Feb. 43 31 cloudy.
41 28 cloudy.
41 27 cloudy.
39 —5 cloudy.
14 3 cloudy. .
17 0 clear,
27 12 cloudy.
i“
(2)
"
i“
wt
Rain :
22nd, forenoon, .86 inch.
Snow, on 24, evening, 1 inch,
and melted snow, 4 57 inches,
m—————————
Had a Call.
Rev, George Limbert, a native
Reformed charge.
mms fp —
GRAIN MARKET,
ing the responsible position of weigh
master,
Rev. 8B. P. Remer, of Lewisburg, |
Presiding Elder of Centre district |
preached in the United Ev. church on |
Saturday evening, Suuday morniog |
aod evening. The blizzard kept many |
people from attending these services, |
nevertheless the Rev. was greeted wity, ,
appreciative hearers, who were de’
lighted with his masterly discourses. |
lero
SPRING MILLS,
K. of G, E. Gave their Second Annual Han-
quet Taesday Evening.
Spring Mills Castle K. of G. E. gave
their second annual banquet in Hhpte | O
hall on Tuesday evening last, and for |
elegance of service, the entertainment i
surpassed all previous efforts of that
character occurring in our village.
The hall was beautifully and brilliant-
ly illuminated, the tables artistically
arranged and set with elegant china!
and costly glassware, reflecting all the |
colors of the rainbow and lavishly fur- |
nished with all the substantials and |
delicacies of the season. The menu |
was sumptuous and very elaborate; |
one large table beautifully furnished, |
was reserved exclusively for the mem- |
bers of Millheim Castle, and represent- |
ed by the following ladies and gentle- |
men, 8. Weiser, I. C. Tobias, A. A. |
Frank, D. H. Bhires, E. E. Koarr, F. |
D. Colyer, C. H. Breon, G. L. Bpring- |
er, I. D. Keen, E. B. Keen, P. P. Leit-
zell, H, Leitzell, and their wives, also |
H. Breon, J. M. Rice and E. Auman, |
The committee of arrangements, con- |
sisting of J. I. Condo (chairman,) Joo. |
Smith, W. P. Alexander, R. U. Bitoer
and John Zerbe deserve all praise for |
the very able manver in which every- |
thing was arranged and conducted: |
nothing was left undone by the gentle. |
men which would conduce to the pleas- |
ure and comfort of those participating
in this “feast of wit and flow of soul.” |
The music under the charming skill of |
Miss Ida M. Condo was enchanting, |
and highly appreciated by the large as- |
semblage who attested their approba- |
tion by applauding ber to' the very |
echo, The singing by Miss Rena |
Showers was particularly well execut- |
ed, and elicited loud and continued ap- |
plause, C. C. Bartges sang several
songs in his usual masterly style, Jas. |
P. Osman rendered some very fine mu- |
sic on the violin, Mr. Weiser and Mrs. |
Frank sang a very laughable dutch |
song. A short address was delivered |
by Rev. Chileote, and Bamuel Weiser, |
of Millheim, also made a few remarks. |
The entertainment was interspersed |
with several very amusiog tableaus, in
fact, melody, mirth and repartee ruled |
the evening. At a late hour all retir- |
ing themselves as having been most |
delightfully enterthined, and only re-
gretting that the banquet scenes with
end,
i A lp
Last Florida Tour,
The last Pennsylvania Railroad tour |
of the season to Jacksonville, allowing |
almost three months in Florida, will |
leave New York and Philadelphia |
March 6.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommoda- |
tions (one berth,) and meals en route
while golug on the special train,
will be sold at the following rates:
New York, $50.00; Philadelphia, Har-
risburg, Baltimore, and Washington,
$48.00; Pittsburg, $53.00, and at propor.
tionate rates from other points. Re-
turning, passengers will use regular
trains until May 31, 1900,
For tickets, itineraries, and other in-
formation apply to ticket agents, Tour-
fst Agent at 1196 Broadway, New
York; 4 Court Street, Brooklyn; 780
Broad Street, Newark, N. J.; B, Cour-
leander, Jr., Passenger Agent Balti-
more District, Baltimore, Md.; Colin
Studds, Passenger Agent Southeastern
District, Washin agton. B. , C.; Thos. E.
Passenger nt Western Dist-
al Pit, Pas or to Geo. w.
Boyd, Asmistant General Passe
Afout, Broad Street Station, Phi
Reduction in Telephone Tolle,
A new toll line tariil schedule ona
“3 minute basis’’ has been adopted
by the Central Pennsylvania Tele
phone and Bupply Company for busi-
ness, both terminals of which are with-
in its telephone territory. Both Day
and Night rates are provided, the night
rates applying between 6 p. m. and 6
a.m. Ureat reductions in cost of tele
phoning between its distant stations
will be found. Apply to Local Muda,
ger of Chief Operator for detalls. The
SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET,
LINDEN HALL MARKET,
Corrected weekly by J. H. Ross,
Corn ears
Bhelle d Corn...
Bacon
We thought we would
your inspection on March 1st,
on that day,
delay.
ing.
to sell you once.
we do this!
do they! You know whether
been caught.
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a ————— oS CoA
facturers for their tardiness.
(Give us a call.
“SIM THE
:
:
:
MARKETS,
Philadelphia, Feb, 28,
Wheat, No, 2 red, 71a72¢.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, dle,
fancy, wholesale, 26¢.
Eggs, fresh, 13¢,
Live Poultry, per pound :
Fowls, 10¢ ; old roosters, 7¢;
10alle.
Potatoes, choice, 53a55¢.
of| Onions, 88a40¢ per bu,
Cabbage, $18a22 per ton.
Wheat, 62¢.
Hye, 45¢
Oats, 256.
Corn, 35e,
Batter, 20c,
Eggs, 20c.
Hams, 10¢.
Shoulder, 7¢. Bides 6c.
Potatoes, 50c. Apples, 75¢.
Oulons, 50¢c. White beans, 1.50.
Lard, 8c. Tallow be.
Lewisburg market :
Butter, 20c. Eggs, 12¢.
Potatoes, 45¢. Ounlons,
Bellefonte market :
Wheat, 67¢c. Buckwheat, 50c,
Rye, 40c. Corn, shelled, 38¢,
Oats, 25¢. Plaster, $8.
Jutter, 25¢. Eggs, 16¢.
Ham, 10c. Lard, fe.
Potatoes, 50c. Apple butter, 60c,
EE
50.
Musienl College.
2 | der county, Pa.
| the foremost schools of music. $33 wi
pay for six weeks,
board. Bpring term will begin May
er, Director. 2.15.
have our complete stock open for
and so we advertised our opening
for
our
our
open-
We not only want
How
gquarcness
Can
firms and in
Some stores say they do this, but
they do or not. May be you have
from the start
be our motto. With
you want. If we
CLOTHIER.”
Bellefonte, Pa.
HW cingiule ares wifect wel; Jot
& Bro.,
£.
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'
ATTORNEYS.
Hyon B. TAYLOR,
Atlorney at-Law
"Bellefonte, Pa
No, 244 Temple Court, All manner of leghl busis
ness promptly stiended to, augvd
J. H. ORVIS,
E. 1, ORVIS
(sv 18,
M. BOWER,
BOWER & ORV1S,
Atorneys si Law,
BELL Eros TE PA
Office in Crider’s Exchange building on ‘second
floor, aLsS
David F. Fortaey. W, Harrison Walker,
FORTIEY E WALKER
Altoruey ni Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office north of Court House,
A 0. FURST,
* Attoruey-st-Law,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Offices direutly opposite the Court House, aug 98
(LEMANT DALE,
Attor: ry al Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office N. W, corner Dismond, two doors from
First Nations! Bank. jan?
Ww. G. RUNKL
TOYS #i-Law,
BE14.270 E. PA.
All kinds of legal business attended to prom puy
Bpecial attention given 0 ool lect 1 sous, Uflice,
floor C rider Excha ge.
8. D. GETTIG
ATTORNEY ¥-AT-L AW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Collections and all legal bait wf slicuded 10
promptly. Consultations German and English,
Office in Exchange Balidiog,
N B.BPANGLER,
i ATTORKEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Codsultation 35 En
Office, Crider Exchange
Bovis
Practices in all the courts
fhiah and German,
ullding.
BANKS.
(JENTRE COU RTY BARKING CO
BELLEFONTE, PA.
riscount notes,
J. D. Brnverrr, Cashier
Becelve denosits,
jan92
HOTELS.
U NIVERBITY 1
P.8. Bar
College Avenue,
Furnished throughout
light and modern improvemen:
on Sag et this lan,
[BVIN HOU BE,
8. Woods Caldwell, P Cy! rietor,
LOCK HAVEN PA.
Terms reasonable. Good sample rooms on first
floor
BUsE HOUSE,
Ww
Special attention given Ww country trade. sprid
NEW GARMAN HOUBE,
Opposite Court House,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
&¢ - wallding hroughbout, stesm
bes . ctric bells and all oder on improvements,
Good etie and moderate charges,
new furni
QPRING MI a HOTEL,
H. Ruhl, Proprietor,
SPRING MILLS, PA.
Free bus to and from all traius,
N EW BROCKERHOF¥ HOUSE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Free bus to and from all trains. Good sample
rooms on first floor. Special rales to witnesses
HALL HOTEL,
Wm. H. Runkle, Mangger.
Newly equipped. bar and tab'e supp! ied with
the best Summer boarders receive special atlen-
tion, and can fid no beaithier locality. Central
for Gshing and hunting mayes
EMPIRE
HAND LAUNDRY
Centre Hall, Pa
Jacob H. Zong, - Proprietor.
We use the soap that lackies
the dirt and not the shirt,
—
Linen sent to this laundry is
washed white, nol whitewashed.
Collars and Cuffs
Laundered with..
LIKE EDGES.:
“Union Finish.”
The Top Notch in Laundry Art
High Gloss or Dull Finish,
JOHN KNARR,
Agent for Centre Hall.
———————— enn ——
LA
md PENNSY LVANIA STATE COLLEG
LOCATED IN ONE OF T THE MOST BEAUTI
FUL AND BEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE
ALLBGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA.
TIONAL; OPER TO BOTH SEXES;
TUITION FREE: BOARD
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
JOW, NEW BUILDIRs
AND EQUIPMENT,
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY,
1 AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE,
So ns
a n
BIOLOGY! “BOTANY and ZOGLOGY. Ore
with the mic
Iginai sod RE with an un iy full and
(CIVI ENGIN ERR ING
ELECTRICAL ANG FERING:
MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING
MINING ENGINEER]
socompanied
AND POLITICAL SCIEN
INDORTRIAL ART AXD DESIGN, ns a
LITERATURE:
Coption on. Gera
a: ) Oe or more continued sos Enea
SOUTH EMA TION and ASTRONOMY; pure
0 A ARTS: combining shop work
MEL NORA MORAL and POLITICAL 801.
and History;
RROR. instroction theorett.
SEER
arm ofthe
Faron com on, One year,
: RERUITIIR
ANTED Bande EN
Be