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PERSONAL MENTION.
Coming and Going. Visitors in and out of
Town.
~ Miss Laurine Faust, of Potters
this week.
— Mr. Gross Yearick, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting relatives in the town
and valley.
Miss Mabel Zeigler, of Millheim,
was the guest of friends in Centre Hall
over Bunday.
——Sheriff Cyrus Brungart, of Belle-
fonte, was in town yesterday on offi
cial business.
wee Mrs: Fred Kurtz, Jr., left this
morning on a week's visit to her moth-
er at West Chester, Pa.
——Miss Elsie Barr, of Tyrone, is
visiting at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. L. R. Lingle, since Tuesday.
—J. B. Royer, of near Bellefonte,
made our sanctum his regular annual
call, and fixed his label to 1901.
—Mrs. L.. R. Lingle, west of Old
Fort, has been ill the past week from
an attack of neuralgia of the heart.
Jeff Shaffer, who is working at
the iron works near Lewistown, was
over to spend Sunday with his family,
~—Jorre Miller, our efficient and
popular barber, was somewhat indis-
posed the last week, from a slight ner-
vous trouble.
we Mies Roxanna Brisbane and Miss
Pearl Runkle were in Millheim on
Tuesday spending the day with
friends.
~sJohn Wert, of Tusseyville, is a
student at the Centre Hall Railroad
station, learning the railroad and tele-
graph system.
—Mrs. H. F. Bitner and son
Ralph, who had been on a two weeks’
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J.
D. Murray, returned to their home at
Millersville on Saturday.
wn Forest Ocker, for some time a
clerk in Wolf & Crawford's store, has
severed his connection with that firm,
Forest expects to secure a position in
the railway mail service.
~eeOur old friend and patron, John
Foreman, made one of his regular
calls, and set his label into 1901, He
enjoys reasonable health his many
friends will be glad to learn.
eeBupt. W. L. Malin and 0. C.
Campbell, of the Bell telephone sys
tem, were here on Tuesday. They
were in our valley going over the
ground of proposed extensions of tne
system. .
Rev. W. W. Rhoads returned
nr on Le
conference at
returned to this charge. The ap-
HUST
yi LE IIT I aT II ITI
IT I iT ry
S the
but the Highest Grade,
0
0
0
in Bellefonte. consequently
opportunit ics of pleasing
the next
14
eid
We bought
C . worthii
ompare es ery ving,
and Gents
TY YT TT
op gusty Aprigsdinilin dyed
SeSEEESEEEY SS
0
0
0
TIMES |
need pay no advance with us,
old prices.
in the saving.
better made, better fit
qualities,
aunty.
FA IITLL om in Bodine Sin rr. - io 5 I TAAL
~r
i313
than others—means exactly
And we will do it.
Jacob Winkelblech, of near Mill-
beim, a constant reader of the Report-
er, gave us a call, and set his label into
1900. He disposed of his span of mules
to Mr. MeNitt, who has the steam
Jake is one of those quiet but straight
and sure going fellows.
mn A SS ————
SPRING MILLS,
Personal Mention and Other Items of In.
terest from that Section,
Hon. Wm. Allison, of the milling
firm of Allison Bros. located here, has
been quite ill for the last ten days or
two weeks, but is convalescing.
Representative R. M. Foster, of
State College, was here last week in-
terviewing some of our leading Damo
erats, Mr, Foster is a candidate for re-
nomination.
The K. of G. E. 13th anniversary
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Chil-
cote in the M. E. church at this place,
on Saturday morning the 25th inst. at
10.30 o'clock. All are cordially invit-
ed.
Bheckler exhibited his views Around
the World, in our town hall on Fri-
day and Saturday evenings lust, and
was well patronized by our people; the
views were excellent and quite in-
structive,
Luther Roper the wagon builder, has
been offered the position of manager
of a company wheelwright plant in
Mifflin county, As yet he has not de-
termined whether to accept or not; Mr.
Roper is an expert mechanic.
John Smith & Bro. furniture deal-
ers, are making extensive prepara-
tions for their usual clearance sale, to
mike room for spring and summer
stock, At these sales values are not
considered; the goods must be sold no
matter how great the loss,
Mrs. Green Decker, of Georges val-
ley, while visiting relatives and friends
in Nebraska, was taken very ill with
pneumonia and confined to her room
for several weeks. She has now recov.
ered sufficiently to start towards home.
Mr. Decker left on Monday last to
meet her.
J. F. Rearick has greatly improved
his office, and the repairing depart.
ment of his bicycle building, by the in-
troduction of several desirable conven-
lences, also remodeled the sample
room, and has just received some very
fine high grade bicycles for the spring
sud summer trade. Mr, Rearick is do-
ing quite a large business in the "oiue'}
line,
Edwin Ruhl of the restaurant has
entered into the fresh fish business
quite extensively. At present he has
8 delivery wagon running over the
be- | neighborhood disposing of snad, trout,
supper, and Mr. Rubl's cook knows ex
actly bow to brown and bake the fin-
ny animals,
on the pike above the upper bridge, to
Join the old wheelwright shop former-
ly owned by John Swarm. This build-
ing Mr. Boavely intends setting back
several feet, and will remodel the inte-
rior and occupy it as a factory to man-
ware. Mr. Boavely bought the prop-
erty from Hiram Durst,
Dr. D. M. Wolf will commence
the 16th proximo in our Academy
building a spring of High
school for advanced scholars and teach-
ers.
ies embrace all the higher branches,
and the instruction imparted to the
students are almost equal to those of a
college. Professor Wolf is well
soasion
foo
wht atte dbp onde
deiidy
both dA
Miss Mabel Zeigler was housed up
several days last week with a severe
attack of neuralgia.
Miss Mary Noll wegt to Lancaster
last Thursday, where she will spend
several months with friends,
After a two weeks’ visit in Newber-
ry and Lewisburg, Miss laura Buck
returned to her home on Tuesday.
Quite a number of our people attend-
ed Adam Bartges' sale on Tuesday,
part of the valley.
Mr. Cromley’s horse sale, held last
Thursday, was one of the best ever
beld in town. The average price of
Dr. J. ¥. Harter and wife, and W.
W. Smith and wife, drove to this place
from State College on Friday afternoon
a ss
TUSSEY VILLE,
Town and Community,
list.
ail sick,
Mrs. Maria Wagner went to Pleas-
ant Gap Thursday last.
Miss Ella Mersinger is spending a
few days visiting at Boalsburg.
Lloyd Smith has moved to our town
to spend the summer; we hope he may
like the town,
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rossman attend.
ed the funeral of Commissioner Rid-
dle on Sunday.
Mrs, George Burchfield, of Altoona,
is visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. McClellan,
Mrs. Mary Ishler and Miss Effie Ish-
ler, spent Thursday and Friday of last
week in Centre Hall.
A very interesting Sunday school
convention will be held in the church
at this place today, Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. John Markle, of near
Boalsburg, were guests at the home of
Henry Rossman on Sunday last,
Harry Shirk moved to his home
near Boalsburg on Tuesday of this
week. William Nef’ is moving on the
old Bhirk farm,
we
MILLMEIM,
The Horse Sale Last Thursday One of the
Hest Held Hore,
F. P. Geary took a trip to Lewis
burg last Tuesday.
The M. E. Bunday school will give
a cantata on Easter,
Miss Maude Woomer, of Bullstouts,
was in town over Sunday.
i
i
i
i
i
{
i
day.
—————
BOALSBURG,
High Sehool Friday Evening
George Hosterman spent Tuesday at
Gatesburg.
A large number of flittings will take
place at Boalsburg this spring.
Mrs. J. F. Alexander and Miss Emi-
lie spent Tuesday in Boalsburg, the
guests of the Misses Keller,
Miss Sue Btover; of Unionville, is
spending several weeks in Boalsburg,
with her sister, Mrs. Beolt Bricker,
who is on the sick list,
Mrs. George Boal and son, of Den-
ver, Colorado, arrived here Tuesday
afternoon, and will remain until the
latter part of the week when they will
leave for Paris, Mrs. Boal's home, to
spend the summer,
Don’t forget the entertainment to be
given in the M. E. church, on Friday
evening next, by the High School. If
the weather should be inclement the
entertainment will be given on Satur.
day evening. The students claim they
have the best program they ever had,
and no doubt it will be good. The
proceeds are for the benefit of a libra-
ry, something our schools badly need.
esi im——
We have saved many doctor bills since
we began using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in our home. We keep a bot-
tle open all the time and whenever
any of my family or myself begin to
eateh cold we begin to use the Cough
Remedy, and as a result we never have
to send away for a doctor and incur a
GRAIN MARKET,
Buc KWhoni.. pean. on
PRODU CE AT STORES,
Shoulders...
Ham .
Tallow ...
SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros.
Whest
Corn
Onts,
Rye .
LINDEN HALL MARKET,
Corrected weekly by J. H. Ross.
Wheat, red........
Whest, white...
Corn sam.
Shelled Corn.
Rye .....
OBRRE ...ovuncssonsns
Barley... ——
New Potatoos
Eggs .
Batter...
Philadeiphia, Mar, 14.
Wheat, No. 2 red, 72a
Corn, No. 2, 41ad42¢c.
Butter, fancy creamery, 26¢
do, 27c.
Eggs, fresh, 156¢.
Live Poultry, per pound :
Fowls, 100; old roosters, 7¢; winter
chickens, 14al5c.
Ducks, 12¢ ; geese, 10alle.
Apples, 3.50 to $4 per bbl,
Potatoes, choice, 55a60,
Onions, 50843,
A AA ————
Man's Best Friend,
The horse, the most useful and high-
ly prized of all our domestic animals,
deserves our best care and considera-
tion. That invaluable boon of suffer-
ing mankind, the H. H. H. Madicine,
was first prepared for use on the horse
by its inventor, D. Dodge Tomlinson,
400 North Third Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. He was soon convinced that he
had discovered the best remedy known
for the external treatment of Sprains,
Swellings, Sore Joints, Thrush, Swol-
len Tendons, Lumps and
ments of any kind in the horse. He
then experimented upon himself and
his own family with the same brilliant
He Rheumatism
730.
; prints,
Cough Remedy never fails to cure. It
is certainly a medicine of great merit
and worth.—D. 8, Mearkle, General
FIVE TIMES
Orders for the
OMAN EN I TSE NII WT
larger
you
sold at tl
participate
be
ic
You will
certain that you will
I AE
FI
a a ... a.
L
Weekly Weather Report-Centre Hall
Government Service.
Temperature : Highest. Lowest
8 35 2 cl
9 44 —-— &
10 449 y «
11 45 a9 cloud
12 kh a clea
12 x50 pa
14 3 cloud
On 11, evening, 1 inch of snow.
EE a — SY
For fine job work, try tue
ps
: Hey rier.
xr PENNBYLVANIA BTATE COLLEG
LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST AT'TL
FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS 1 THE
ALLBGHENY REGION; UNDERNOMINA-
TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH SEXES
TUITION FREE: BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
LOW, NEW BUILDIXS
AND EQUIP IPMENT,
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF TU
$* AGRICULTURE and HORTICU TO
ii Conistasy "| illustrations on the
and in the Laborstory.
BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY
Ei with the microscope
EMISTRY: with an unusually full
course in the Laboratory.
e 3 £ }
. These
ENGINEERING,
ECTRICAL ENGINEERING:
NECRBNIAAL ENGINEERING | cour ss
MINING ENGINEERING; os Pre
accompanied with very extensive practical
exercises in the Field, the Shop, sud the
Laborato:
TY.
. HISTORY: AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN.
LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin
{ ,) French, German and Koy lich (ree
quired.) one or more continued through the
entire course,
8. MATHEMATIOS and ASTRONOMY: pure
and fod,
, MN C ARTS; Sumblutig shop work
with study jibies Fours
10. MENTAL, MORAL and POLIT] ICAL BCL.
ENCE; Constitutional Law and HH tory;
Politieal Ee
MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti.
cal and practical, includingeach arm ofthe
prohry
i. PREPARATORY COURSE: One year
fan. Sep. 11, 1885, Examinations
for admission
For or other information, address
GRO. * ATHERTON, LL.D... Presi,
Ooliege, Centre Oo. Pa
EMPIRE
HAND LAUNDRY
Centre Hall, Pa.
Jacob H. Zong, Proprietor.
We use the roap that tackies
the dirt and not the shirt,
Linen sent to this laundry is
washed white, not whitewashed,
Collars and Cuffs
Laundered with.
SMCOTH IVORY-
LIKE EDBES.:
“Union Finish.’ "os
Th Top Noh In Lavy Mt
13.