AIA EAL TA REL fr 1 A ¥ XT 3 2 3 LEY GREENE EEE YE 1 BBA RD Tix 2 a life time. 1X1 be fgg gion gig Yon may ask, mt ramadan oat dhe 1 1 1 i i i 1 ery — PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Golng.—Visitors in and out of Town, ~—Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gettig have ~—Mra. Harry Dinges and two childien visited her brother, E. W. Stine, at Tyrone. — Postmaster John Stuart, of State College, was a promioent visitor in Centre Hall Monday. Abe Lukenbach, of Bellefonte, was here Tuesday takiog in the Bun- day school convention. — Mrs, Joshua Potter was to Wat- sontown several days of this and last week on a visit to her sister, ~~ Miss Sallie Reilly and Mrs. Mey- ers, of Boalsburg, were the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs on Monday. ~Co, Bupt. and Mrs. C. L. Gra ley, of Rebersburg, were the guests of Mrs, Maggie Harper this week. ~—Mr. Jacob Bottorf, the represen- tative citizen of Lemont, traosacted business in Centre Hall on Tuesday. wee Mr. Frank McFarlane and Miss Nettie McFarlane, of Boalsburg, were the guests of Centre Hall friends on Tues day. Wm. E. Boyder, one of the old veterans who served in the civil war, has entered the National Military Home, in Ohio. —Miss May Rhone, who has been occupying a position as stenographer in a large New York publishing house, is home on a visit to her parents, ~Harry Blair, representing the MifMlinburg Baggy Co., was interview- ing our dealers last Friday, He was the guest of Jerre Miller, while in town. Mins Lizzie Durst has been quite ill with pneumonia the past week at her home on Church street, The many friends of the estimable lady hope for her speedy recovery. wefillis Shafer, of Madisonburg, was a prominent visitor in Centre Hall Tuesday taking in the attractions going here. Ellis is one of the work- ing Democrats in his section. soe Mrs, James P, Herring and son Clarence, who had been visiting friends in Centre Hall and Penn Hall for several weeks past, returned to their home in Altoona Friday. «Hon. Robert McCoy Foster, who 80 creditably filled two terms as one of Centre county's representatives, was in Centre Hall a few days ago, looking up the political situstion. “Bob’’ as he is more familiarly called, has an- nounced himself ns a candidate and again entered the field. At Harris Tr was on its councils, - (BESSRESEEENES EEE. 0 ~Mrs. Ezra Harter and Mrs. Gates Kennelley, two of Spring Mills" esti- mable ladies, were in attendance at the convention on Tuesday, and remained until the next day visiting friends, — Hon. W. A. Murray and daugh- ter Miss Flora, of Boalsburg, were the and Wednesday. Mr. Murray took an active interest in the convention, and then attended to some work in survey- ing, a profession in which he is quite skillful. Our old Democratic friend, Geo, Spangler, of Tusseyville, favored our sanctum with a call, and set his label into 01. Mr. Bpangler is never else than pleasant humored and genial, and with that he possesses a public spiritedness that ranks him among the class of useful citizens. ~— Centre Hall is largely represent. ed among the attendants at the State Insane Asylum at Warren, Pa., in hav- ing six or seven of its young men em- ployed there. The number was in- creased by the addition of Charley Me- Clenahan, who left last week. The boys receive $16 per month, with boarding and washing, while the work is not very hard, —-Mr. Michael Shaffer departed last week on a visit among his many friends and relatives in Stephenson county, Illinois. Mr. Shaffer has a son residing In that locality with whom he expects to make his home for the next couple months, with a probable visit to Nebraska. Mr. Shafl- er will be back in the fall in good time to cast his usual Democratic ballot. TUSKEY VILLE, Personal Mention and Other Items of Ia. terest, We had real good sleighing over Sunday; wish it had lasted longer. Mrs, Jacob Btrohm of this place, is spending a few days at Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs, George Spangler spent Monday of this week at Centre Hall. We wonder, does Jacob always walk 80 fast when he goes home? He must be afraid, Quite a number of our people attend- ed the Bunday school convention at Centre Hall Tuesday. The new band in our neighboring town, Colyer, will make a first-class band with a little paactice, Mrs. D, G. Meek, of Pine Grove Mills, spent a few days of last week with her sister, Mrs, Adam Krumrine. Tuesday of this week; quite a number of our people went with the moving. A wled load of Centre Hall's young pecple passed through our town on Baturday evening, They went up to M. F. Rossman's where they spent a very pleasant evening. For Que job work, try toe Bayoriu | lower ha ve cal- We will tell you. tabli; 0 yn Lud po ge pein lie lpn dis pron ips Cp ipl © rE Ir Prirg % den A nde adialinchiadion XE prey 3 This prices, ree pn Soadanat f § ¥ 5 . 3 XY. RE iii iI Yaa good deal that we make. Once a custome with others. ways be found with us. to you. ure to show you around. IED edit shes sdb: wh = itt Sd ded COBURN. The Result of a Fall When Quite Young Causes Death of a Lady. W. C. Krader one day last week moved into the house formerly occu- | pied by R. F, Vonada. | Thomas Kaler and wife attended his mother’s sale, which was held at Nor- | thumberiand on Saturday. Mrs. R. F. Vonada, of Reading, for | merly of this place, is now in this sec- | tion visiting friends and relatives, The Coburn Cornet band is becom- | ing very efficient under the instruc- tion of Mr. Charles, of Miflinburg. William Koonsman shipped his household goods to Ingleby and mov-! ed into the house owned by T. O. Keen. R. F. Campbell and his lady friend Miss Donachli, of Lewisburg, and the Misses Campbell, of Sunbury, were welcome guests at the home of A. J. Campbell over Sunday. A. J. Bowersox will sell part of his household goods on Friday afternoon, and intends to move to Patton in the near future where he has secured em- ployment in the Brick and Tile works operated by a Mr, Good, of Lock Ha ven. Miss Olive Zerby a daughter of A. P, Zerby, of Sober, dled on Saturday, and was buried at Paradise church, Tuesday, aged 26 years and 10 months. Miss Zerby while yet a little girl when at school, received a severe fall, injur- ing her hip causing a lameness from which she never recovered and which terminated fatally last Saturday. She had a large circle of friends and ac quaiotances who all regret her early demise. a————_— AAA A IAT SPRING MILLS, A Brief Semmmary of the Events Down the Pike. Mrs. David Burrell who has been quite ill for several weeks is slowly convalescing. Why not move the town hall build. ing from the country, into a central lo- cation in the village? As at present located it is too far away to be of any particular advantage, Last week the dam supplying the | Ba Spring Mills Planing mill with water for engine boiler and other purposes sprung » leak, forcing the firm to stop work for several days for repairs. In your issue of last week, the type made me say that the anniversary ser- mon of the K. of Gi. E. would be deliv. ered on Baturday morning 25th lost, It should have stated on Bunday morn ing. Joseph Alters one of our esteemed citizens will move to Centre Hall on Ist proximo. We are very sorry to lose Mr. Alters, he Is an excellent eighbor and a highly skilled mechan- Wm. Bair wil Miquish for Wm. Allison on Ist p A.SEF INCE. al- It will be a pleas- indies sad oimddis LAA AAA A AA move to Zion to take charge of a peach orchard. Wm. Gramley will transfer { his implement business to R. D. Rup- | kle, and take the position about being Wm. Pealer, one of our highly es ocrat, has been repeatedly urged bY friends to be a candidate That Mr. Pealer would prove a very strong candidate that while fully appreciating the well wishes and kindpess of his friends he will not be a candidate, —————— MoI AARONSRBURG, The News of the Honored Burg as Seen by Our Scribe, Jake Bame's have again moved back to their own house on 2od street. George E. Stover has struck a job somew tere and with his tool chest pulled out on Monday morning. Mrs. Henry Phillips is still in Soy- der county and will remain until after the sale of her father’s personal effects, On Thursday Joe Korman will flit to Brush valley and that will start a general flitting in this peighborhood. C. W. Burd has purchased the prop- erty that lately belonged to Elijah Burd and was sold at sheriffs sale last December to J. H, Reifsnyder for §240, Frank Holloway still has six horses on his hands to dispose of. He ex- changed his bay team with Mr. Mor ris, of Bellefonte, and got a pair of Kentucky bred sorrels. Report says, Long of Rebersburg, has rented the Weaver meat market, and that Deobler will do the killing and dressing of the meat and that Houtz will drive the wagon. Mat Swab is home from Lancaster, where he worked for several months in a bakery. He expects to start short- ly for Johnstown, and not finding work there will go on to Pittsburg. BOALSBURG, Mrs, Elizabeth Grove Died Last Thareday, of Paeumonia, Many of our people took advantage of the sleighing over Baturday and Body: people from our burg attend- ed the Bunday school convention at Centre Hall this week. A. Lee moved to Centre Hill last] gq, Tuesday; W. Btover maoved from Lin- den Hall into F. Tharp's house at this place last week; Charles Stemm mov ed back on the farm last week. The High school entertainment was | & success; the door receipts were $26.00. Reuben Stuart, in the Spy, wore ep. panletts that were worn by Colonel Johnson during the Revolution, while several of the swords by the play- ers have Interesting brought with him three other young men, and he offered to pay the admis gion for all, however, he succeeded in cheating the door keeper, intentional- ly, out of nearly half the admission fee. We could all be dudes thus, Mrs. Elizabeth Grove died last Thursday evening at her home, of pneumonia, after an illness of three days. Mrs. Grove was within a few days of being 75 years old. The funer- al took place Saturday at three o'clock, interment in the Boalsburg cemetery. Rev. A. A. Rlack officiated. Murs, Grove was a highly respected citizen, and a life long member of the Reform- ed church. She is survived by one son and a number of grand children. POTTERS MILLS. What ls Taking Place of Interest in that Basy Town, If you want good fish go to Emanu- el Bmith. Harry Fishburn was to Bellefonte Saturday on business. We are pleased to note that William Stiver is about again. Mrs. Mary McCoy has been quite ill for the past few days. Mrs. Lena Smith our leading seam- tress, has been on the sick list. Wm. Smith, furniture dealer of Bpring Mills, was in our town BSatur- day transacting business, Moving time will soon be here, some have already moved; who is it in our town who walked to the moving ? Mrs. R. 8. Alexander and Mrs. Le- na Smith attended the Bunday school convention at Tusseyville on Thurs day last, A son of Tony Garver, of near Cen- tre Hall, while visiting his uncle, Da- vid Slotman, at this place, was tak- en seriously ill, but is recovering We notice that Dr. Alexander of this place is driving a new horse, and it is a fine one. The Dr. was comjell- ed to add to his stock of horses owing to the increase of his practice. Wm. Bpangler’s sale was largely at- tended, everything sold well and it was the leading sale of the season, No doubt many will wish he would have sale again because of the fine dinner that was served. ladelphia, March “hes PN Na: 3 Pena rd, aa. 0. , fancy creamery, 25; prints, fresh, 14. I 2 jee pound ; 100 ; Winter oh. ats old Ducks, 12¢ ; geese, 10alle; hy rasp atatiut spb 4 ii x £ i i 1 GRAIN MARKET. SPRING MILES GRAIN MARKET, Corrected every i Weuneniay by Allison Bros, LINDEN HALL MARKET, Oorrected weekly by J. H. Roms. Wheat, red. Boul BRBRENER Instant Relief from Toothache Can often be obtained by placing in the hollow tooth a small piece of cot- ton saturated with the famous H. H. H. Medicine. Sciatica, that painful disease of the sciatic nerve, extending from the hip down the leg, producing great agony, is best treated by the vig- orous external application of the H. H. H. Medicine. The same remedy is equally efficacious in Neuralgia, that excrutiating nerve pain, which should receive immediate attention, Try it, and you will recommend it to your neighbors. Internal remedies for neu- ralgia, rheumatism and headache are all of them dangerous, and should therefore be avoided. ail fot $he gute uine article with the portrait of D. Dodge Tomlinson, 400 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa, on each use to th ref w bing ripe For sale J. Murray. Penns Valley Shoe Store. Some special and uuusual values that will cause extraor- dinary selling for the next ten days, rare bargains all thr the store. After which I will 8 ‘bo able to show you the finest line for Spring and Summer @ in Gentlemen's, Ladies’, Mise. :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers