o PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Golng.— Visitors in and out of Town, —J. R. Lawyer, always a prompt patron, gave us a call, and set his label to 1901, ——J. Roll Keller and wife, of Sig- leiville, were here for several days on a visit to his parents. weMrs, Sallie Horner, of Colyer, was the guest of her friend, Miss Liz- zle Runkle, yesterday. —Miss Eleanor Woods, of Boals- burg, was the guest of her friend, Miss Roxanna Brisbane over Sunday. ——Mrs. James Armstrong, of Oak Hall, spent several days this week vis ing her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Love. was a guest at the home of her son, Thomas G. Wilson over Sunday. tion. as G. Wilson. ——Miss Jennie Stahl is suffering home of her west of town, brother, (ieorge 8S. Weaver, of Bpring keep up thae excellent habit ; example to follow, a good —Sheriff Cyrus Brungart was over on Thursday serving jury summons, and to take a look at the fine lot of horses at the hotel stables. ——(eorge B. Weagley, of Madison- burg, gave us a call and put a change of label. his brother's, near Spring Mills. —Charles D. Emerick, son of M. L. Emerick, has secured a position in the State Insane asylum at Warren, Pa., and has gone to fill the same. —Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Meyer attend- ed the funeral of his sister, Mrs, Schafl- | er, at Aaronsburg, on Monday. Miss | Sallie MeClenaban was also in attend- ance at the funeral. : —— Mrs. John Randers, on Church street, has been ill from an attack of pneumonia the last week, but is stead- ily improving as her many friends are | pleased to note. .— Our good and popular friend, | Mr. Henry Potter, has decided to be-| was up last Thursday on a short visit to his aged mother, Mrs. Jane Love, on Church street. Hud, is the manu- facturer of a rheumatic cure, a prepa- ration with which he is meeting with extraordinary sales, and a constant in- crease in demand. ——We were pleased to receive a cull on Monday from our good friend and patron, Mr. Henry Shadow, of Colyer. sanctum and drives away the ordinary dull eare and gloom when he comes. The REPORTER is his favorite and he { says he simply cannot get along with- { out it. | i | ——Former County Treasurer James | J. Gramley, who is now farming in | Nittany valley, came over to spend a Spangler, pear Centre Hall Rev. Chilcote will deliver his last! sermon before going to conference, next Sunday; we hope he may return for another year, Our band has gradually broken up, and this week the horus were disposed of; we hope the parties who get them will make better use of them than our tellows did. Boys, now put your band The calithumpians serenaded the bride and groom on Wednesday even- were a fine this town who expect an invitation to the moving; don’t disappoint them, On Friday while Lloyd Smith was | loading wood in the mountain, his team became frightened and ran away; if it had not been for the bravery of his it at a sale twenty years ago Yet Mr, Gramley says he has yet found one of those polished and comfort is what he is after. — t———— SPRING MILLS, Mother, Mrs. Adam Bmith, who | caught the team, there been serious trouble, would have | GRAIN MARKET, BUCK WHORE.seserns sos erns ra — revi PRODUCE AT STORES, SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET, Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros, WHORL cvs. rvrsininrssssrrsnsvasoses LINDEN HALL MARKET, Corrected waekiy by J. H, Ross. Wheat, WHILE. ....cco.convmmmmrrrsmsmmriins : florn CARY... Hye CARE. crinins sasnnirnn sens ette Moore, deceased, was largely at-| tended, and the stock and implements Miss Eliza will leave on Thursday and will make her home with her brother, Jolin Moore, brought good prices, der Competent Instructors | work. . | There wi! he nuite a number | changes nud ica the 1st | proximo. Dwellings are not particu- larly scarce. «in here on | . ! Penns and Sinking creeks were very ey - TUSSEYVILLE, terest Mr. and Mrs. MeClellan went to Millheim Saturday last, The funeral of Mr. William Rishel, on Saturday, was very largely attend- ed. Charles Pa., Mon- Mr, Harry Cooney, of Patton, visited relatives in our villa on | neighborhood. | All our merchants report a very i cellent business during February. | states that business with him daring | last month was unusuully good. Bev- | vate families. William Steely and wife, and John Kennelley and grand-daughter, Miss | Edith Owen, of Lewistown, made us a flying visit last week. Mrs, Steely | came especially to see her mother, Mrs. | Charles Miller, who has been quite ill | for the past six weeks, and is not im- | proving very rapidly. | The advent of March his been some- | what on the lien order. Let us hope | that the adage of coming in “like a li- | Mr, William Breon spent a few days of this week at his home near Spring Miss Rebecca Spangler spent Sun-| day with her friend, Miss Blanche Rossman, Messrs, Harry and Frank Floray, of Millbeim. Miss Katie Love is spending a few the ill- ness of her father. Rev, G. W. his Kerschner visited the latter part of last week. Quite a number of our people attend- ed church at Centre Hall during the a number out seversl evenings. ——— wns Ingleby Items, Mr. and Mrs. Garthoof visited at take up his residence here in a week or go. We shall be glad to bave him, ——Abber Nearhood, one of our steady and industrious young men, left this week for Warren, Pa, where he has secured a position as one of the | attendants in the State Insane asylum, — Rev. A. D. Potts, a former citi- zen of our town, but in charge of the Lutheran pastorate for the last two | years at Alexandria, Pa., arrived here | on Tuesday for a brief visit among his old friends. — Our veterinary, Dr. John Rider, | was requested by State veterinary | Pierson, to assist in the examination | of a large herd of cattle near Philadel- | phia last week, but owing to ill health | at the time eculd not attend. Mrs. Harper Springer, residing out at the railroad station, went to Williams- | port yesterday morning, where he | placed the latter under the treatment of physicians in the hospital. —d. K. Smith, who is teaching | school at Fillmore, came home last | Thursday to attend his mother’s sale, | Ed, has been very successful in his | work, and expects to remain in that | vicinity after he has finished his term. | —— Joseph E. Spangler, east of Cen-| tre Hall, with his family, took their | departure yesterday on their way to | Stephenson county, Ill, where he will | again engage in farmiog. Mr. Spang- ler was a good citizen, and his many friends will wish him success. eee Mr. D. C. Armstrong is now sa citizen of Centre Hall, having removed here with his family from BSiglerville, last week, into the house vacated by ex-Sherift Spangler. Mr. Armstrong is operating a stave mill on the Hofler tract on Nittany mountain. we. x-Prothonotary Wm. F. Bmith of Millbeim, did the windy work at the horse sales on Thursday and Satur- day. Itis Wm's old vocation, and he has not lost a whit by faithfully serv- ing a six years’ period in the county office. Mrs. Thomas G. Wilson, Miss and Mrs. John 8. Daonberman, dele gates from the Centre Hall Presbyte- rian Missionary soclety and C, E,, are in attendance at the W.F. M. 8B. in convention at Bellefonte this week. wwf lively and bouncing nine- pound little lady was an arrival at the home of Samuel Kerstetter at the Old Fort hotel on Tuesday morning. She will be a regular boarder at the home with grand-pa Issac Shawver. Both mother and daughter are doing vicely. we. W. Weber, an inventive me- chanie of Boalsburg, has three or four contrivances, that are new and merito- rious. He would like to have the citi zens of enterprise in Centre Hall to erect a plant for the manufacture of his inventions, which he assures us would find ready sale, and do not re large capital. verified. We are all anxious for spring | the white wash brushes and for a general cleaning up. Miss Mabel Sankey will again teac the “young ideas here to shoot” dur | jog the coming summer. She is at] present obtaining subscribers for her | school. Miss Bankey is a very accom- plished lady and a born teacher for the little folks, and not only seems, but is | a favorite with them all. At present | Miss Sankey has charge of the prima- | ry department at our Academy. and | Miss Helen, the refined and highly ed- ucated daughter of W. H. Bartholo- mew, of Centre Hall, the intermedi- ate. Bpring Mills is very fortunate in- deed, in having her schools in charge of two such able and accomplished “2 sos fp Ap ACA BOALSBURG. John, the Bright Little Son of R. B, Harri. son, Died Sanday. Mrs. George Stone is very ill with acute roeumatism. Mrs. Fi ser and son Charles attend ed a funeral in Sunbury last week, and have not yet returned. The High School Literary society will bold their annual exhibition in the M. E. church Friday, March 16th. They will no doubt give an excellent entertainment. The ‘Noble Spy” will be the principal feature, together with specialties, The proceeds are for the library fund, Monday afternoon three of our sport fishermen went to Oak Hall dead wa- ter and with hook and line caught to- gether 129 large suckers; Frank Allen eaught 31, Harry Bailey, 38, and Ed. Riley caught 60. We have been in- formed that Wm. Myers on Tuesday caught 100. We have later learned thut a party of men from Oak Haly seined the dead water Tuesday night. Some of the parties are known. We are sorry to record the death of John Harrison, the eight-year-old son of R. B. Harrison, which occurred on] Sunday morning. The funeral took place Tuesday forenoon; Reve. A. A. Black and Lesher officiated, and T. L, Bickle, of Bellefoate, a friend of the family, was also present. The family have the sympathy of the community as they have lost a very bright and winsome son, ———————— A SY TIAA om { POTTERY MILLS, What Our Correspondent Finds of Interest in that Busy Section. Thomas Keen is moving to Centre Hall today, # Michael Smith is at Spring Mills helping the Smith Bros. We are pleased to note that Miss Linnie Evans is able to be about again, Miss Bollinger, of Lock Haven, is visiting her cousin, Miss Gertrude Bpaogler. The sad drowning accident at Ploe Grove Mills on Saturday, should be a warning to our boys who go skating. Charles Eisenhuth, of this place, cut a painful gash in his band with ao ax. | John W. Galer is lumbering at Io- gleby in full earnest. Mrs. Eisenhuth on Bunday. F. P. Barker is on the sick list, but at Poemills is laid up with a bad cold. Henry Eisenhuth of this place is in the prop timber business assisted by his brother Bernard. J. W. Gal-| ler lost a valuable mare, The High valley scribe said if he bad two loads of props he could fill out a car load. Rube Eisenhuth went to Linden Hall to work in the woods for the Linden Hall Lumber Co. cc e——— Foster's Weather Forecast, My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from March 7 to 11 and the next will reach the Pacific coast about 11, cross the west of Rockies country by close of 13, | great central valleys 14 to 16, eastern states 17. ! Warm wave will cross the west of | Rockies country about 12, great central | valleys 14, eastern states 16. Cool | wave will cross the west of Rockies | country about 15, great central valleys i 17, eastern states 19, Temperature of the week ending 8 a, | m. March 19, will average above nor-| mal in the great central valleys, above | in eastern states, below on the Pacific | slope. Rainfall for same period will | be below normal east of the Rockies | and above west, About the date of this bulletin a moderate warm wave will be in the great central valleys and a cold wave immediately behind it. These will] pass to the Atlantic coast within three | days. This cold wave will produce some rain in southern and snow in northern states after which will come a period of two weeks of dry weather and rising temperature, CA AAAS Resolution of Progress Grange. Resolved, By Progress Grange No. 96, P. of 11, Centre Hall, Pa. That we hereby tender our sincere thanks to Mr. Barton for the fine stage scenery and fresco lug of Urabe, Arcadia. od, That we hereby tender our thanks to the youne !adies and others, who so acvepia- bly awisted Mr. Barton in the evening entertain. ments, for the ben fit of our Grafige Resolved, That we also tender our thanks tn the public for its liberal patronage and interest manifested. By Orde Lofthe Grange, y EB, Master DAVID K. KELLER, Sec'y. Ws — A Tribate of Respeot, Whereas, God, in His infinite goodness has seen fit to remove from our midst one of cur number, Clarenms B, Long, be it Resolved, That we, as a school, extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family in thelr honr of sorrow, That we commend them to look to God for strength to bear what He, in His mercy has sent u them, "That we send & ony of thems resolutions tothe bereaved family, have them publishdd lo the Canta o. SPRING MILLS SCHOOLS, If you have rheumatism, neuralgia, cramp, lumbago, stomach trouble or in- digestion, use Love's Rheumat jo Cure and Blood Cleanser, a sure cure, Sold on Bacon Roller Bour......oeme MARKETS, Philadelphia, March 7. Wheat, No. 2 red, 71a72 Corn 41. Eggs, fresh, 16, Butter, fancy creamery 20; psints 27 Live Poultry, per pound: Fowls 10; old chickens 10all. Ducks 11al2; geese 10all. roosters 7; spring Apples, fancy, 8 25 to 45.75 per bbl. Lewistown Markets, paid by stores : Wheat, 62¢. Rye, 45¢. Eggs, 120. Butter, 20c, Hams, 10¢. Bhoulder, Te. Potatoes, 5S0ec. Lard, Sc. Oats, 25¢. Onions, 50¢. Tallow, 5c. am eniiticd Lewisburg Market, Wheat 70¢. ; Corn 39¢. ; Oats 27¢. Butter 20c ; Eggs 120. Bellefonte Market : Potatoes 40¢ ; Eggs 12; Lard 7. Tallow 3 ; Butter 20, ‘ Wheat 67: Rye 40 ; Corn 35 ; Oats 25, Coburn Market, Wheat 65 : Oats 26 ; ley 80. Lock Haven Market : Butter 24 ; Eggs 14. Chickens per puir 50 to 70¢, Ducks per pair 50 to $1. Turkeys per pound live, 10 to lle, Potatoes 45 ; Cabbage 5 to 15¢, Corn 85; Bar- esarsm——— oe ————— Weekly Weather Heport-Centre Hall, Government Bervice, Temoerature : Highest, Lowest Mar. 1 40 27 cloudy. " 40 20 clear, 3 A 23 clear. " i 15 27 cloudy. "3 £5 21 cloudy. "5 a7 25 eloudy. 25 cloudy. "7 44 lain: Oo 1, 1a. m. to 9a m, a m., tos 1.80 1a m. rain 37 inch, inches; on 6, and sleet, - ett — We have saved many doctor bills since we began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our bome. We keep a bot- tle open all the time and whenever any of my family or myself begin to cateh cold we begin to use the Cough Remedy, and as a result we never have to send away for a doctor and iocura bill, for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never fails to cure, It is certainly a medicine of great merit and worth.—D. 8B, Mearkle, General Merchant and Farmer, Mattie, Bed- ford county, Pa. . For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tue- peyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills; J. F. Smith, Centre Hall. large doctor \ . last igsue 1A8L 188K it. I again Goods Sold on Their Own Merits, No Misrepresentation of Goods Allowed, Your Money Back for the Asking. that in the did not read I fully realize that I cannot expect all your trade, | gure a trial will prove financially benelicial to you. ° o ov ® ® % ° ° @ ° ® ° o a re. * . S To ali persons, I Ww ould be ve ry much pit ARQ : call and gee me in my new location, and I will try : you that I DO WHAT I ADVERTISE. a 9 a 8 ® ® % @ * @ % 9 @ @ There is no Reason Why I cannot and will not save you money on your Spring wants in Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Come and see me. It will do no harm, possibly some good may result from it. I realize you old trading places unless inducements are offered, and along this line I intend to conduct my business. Goods listed in the papers mean nothing to a buyer. You must see, feel and You will then be able to judge for yourself. won't leave your get prices, Give me a call when around my way. I will endeavor to make it interesting for you. “SIM THE CLOTHIER.” Reynolds’ Bank Building, Bellefonte, Pa. 000000000000000090000000000000000000000000000000000 30 Oak and White Enameled Chamber Suits To select from at the same old price. No advance. a He - by J. D. Murray, 25 aod 60. 104 John Smith & Bro. i ATTORNEYS. Hvos B. TAYLOR Atloraey ab-law, seilefonte, Ve r of egal basis aug i No. 24 Temple Court, All mane J. H, ORVIA, CM. BOWER, (EVs, BOWER &« ORY Atiorneys atl Law, BELLEY! Office in Crider’s Exchaug floor, David F. ARtorney-ei law Offices directly 0} > Rd ((LEMANT DALE, ’ Attorney Office N, W, corner Dismonud, (we First National Bank Ww. Asaf legs) t All kis gal bus Epecial stteution gives ¢ floor Crider Excha gv G. RURKLE, Attorney st-Law BANKS. (ENTREE COUNTY BAX Beceive deposits, anvil HOTELS. TTRIVEREBITY INN vv 5 College Avenu Furnished thr ght and uw on Sag at this lan BVIN HOUEE, BE. Wools Ca nrietor, AVEN, PA. sel pie rooms on frst ang? Terms reasotiable, Good floor BUEE HOUSE, W. L. Daguett, Pr Bpecial sttention giveu (EW GARMAN HOURE 5 Opposite | % FORTE. PA oughoul, 5 mL PrOvEIneL Ss, Ke Ywilldine, new Marni Food nie and moderate charges QPRING MILLS HOTEI a D.H. Bahl pir ietor SPRING MILLS, PA. Free bus to aod from all trains, EW BROCEERIOFF H¢ Good sample TELE WW Wilhosses s, Managhe Newly eq od, bar and tab'e supplied with the best inl atten. tion, and ca Central we and t or EMPIRE HAND ~ LAUADRY Centre Hall, Pc Jacob H. Zong, - Proprietor. Linen sent to 1 iry is washed white, nol whitewashed. SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDGES. High (3loss or Dall Ii JOHN KNARR, Agent for Centre Hall. 1 sll, ——— - — Re PENRBYLVARIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IX ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLBGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPER TO BOTH SEXES; TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW. XEW BUILDINS AXD EQUIPMENT, LEADING DEPARTNENTS OF ATUDY. + AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE, with constant illustrations on the Farm and in the Laboratory. BIOLOGY, BOTAKY and ZOOLOGY. Or final study with the microsto, CHEMIST ¥: with L thorough course in the Laborat - {CIVIL ENGINEERING s i ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: | These MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING [cours MINING ENGINEERING: os re accompanied with very extensive : exercises iu the Field the Bbop, and the HINTORY: AND POLITICAL SCT } ) i ATICA L EN INDUSTRIAL ART AND DENIGN, Ue, LANGUAGE snd LITERATURE: {optional,) French, German and English (rev quired.) one or more continued through the entire course, MATHEMATION and AETRONOMY; pure i 0 C ARTS: combining shop work AT three Jon pen ur NTAL, MORAL ‘and ¥ POLITICAL 801. a0, YL 47 Em MENCE instmotion onl and practical nein oy cach Arm fhe 18 PREPARATORY COUREE: ¢ sar, Fall torr opens 1, 00. RE mnations hy ; addross 8, Salalogme ro inf TRO, NATH tia tithes mre Vn. Centre an SURO full snd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers