EE RS yg prong om $1 PP, Tf 2 3 A) ple bgt gunigedy i 1 igs i Go Apa dgrips $1.00 honest wearing goods, for same goods with ot $1.60 and Stripes, medium ar everyone of these suits $4.00 $5.00 . AND $6.00 ment. $10.00 ° styl It will pay you PERSONAL MENTION. Town, ~YW. B. Rankin of Bellefonte, in town Tuesday. Amos Kauffman, of Zion, trans- acted busines in town yesterday. — Harry Yerger, of Bellefonte, was the guest of friends bere on Sunday. — Forest Ocker and family visited relatives in Rebersburg over Sunday. we Misg Grace Alexander is home on her Easter vacation from State Col- lege. —=Miss Kate Alexander, heim, visited friends in week. ~— Mrs. Kate Carson, of Polters Mills, was a welcome visitor at this of- fice Tuesday. of Mill- town this wee Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, of Bellefonte, were visitors in Centre Hall on Sunday. ~eeMr. and Mrs. M. B. Garman, of Bellefonte, are visiting relatives in Centre Hall. J. RB 8mith, the Lewisburg grain dealer and politician, is a frequent vis- itor 10 our town. ~—Sherift Cyrus Brungart, of Relle- foute, had business on this side of the county yesterday. wee Miss Lizzie Keller has been ill for over a week suffering from the ef- fects of a severe cold. we Harry Condo, of Millheim, was the guest of his fiance Miss Pearl Run- kle, several days last week. Spring Mills, was in Centre Hall Monday transacting business, wl andlord James 8. Reish and little son, of Potters Mills, were pleas- ant callers a few days ago. we Will Odenkirk, who was work- ing at the Millersburg railroad station for several weeks, is home again. wee [oar] Fleming, who is taking a course at Lock Haven Normal, came home last week on a short vacation, wee Misses Helen and Roxie Mingle, in Centre Hall Baturday and Sunday. wr townsman, George Floray, week from the eflects of a heavy cold. day. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Meyer. hard ware salesman, has been making Hall bis headquarters the 5 : iy x Ba www nig pemeinsipe ON A TI Addi dents You exceptional values a hers. t the price. onlin nts Desc will be asked to pay at least $1.50 % id light colors, strictly all wool. Oxfords, Checks, surprise Blue, you. Remember we guarantee our Spring The greatest variety every pattern, every wonderful £12.00 this ASEOTL- and suits. Our purchases. in America at the price— equal to to see us. TYTY is dprigudpmipe dys ribed. $2.00 $2.50 ie money for. . . styles to select from. can be suited. ete didi Cheviots of the h are positi # 1 to pay in other siores, and new color wil You need only give thi $5. 00 Men's All Wool S rest bary gain we ' 11 s the goods. All neat, d YOu s¢C gortment larg admit, BUT NOT Jar price sacks only. About fifteen st vies good weights, nicely t find ill only appreciate the Y ou will You w the LO0Us. y the same go ’ price a commo $7.60 me not find in this line, feel certain that of elothing and get exac 1 or cutaways tables at to select fi are on our rot. "Tt ne We woul n Doll ’ 20: ns ant. I iain 1 have with Seve Oxfords blue, y low price. Over three ee Walter M. Kerlin made a busi. ness trip to Altoona this week /) — Abe, Harshbarger, our genial ; carpenter, has had an increase in his family since Sunday through the ar- rival at his home of a bouncing young boy. Miss Jennie Odenkirk spent the greater part of last week with her aunt, Mrs. Myra J. Kerr, at Spring Mills. Mrs, Jefferson Brown and little son spent a week with her parents at {this place. She returned to her home in Milroy Bunday. —A. Miles Arney, son of B. H, Arney, has been appointed one of the contestants in the Junior Oratorical Contest at State College. — Mrs. Harry Swabb has been con- fined to the house the past two weeks, suffering from an attack of la grippe. She is slowly improving. Josh. Armstrong and family re- moved from Spring Mills to this place last week, and now occupy the Joh Arney house on Church street, 7 John VauPelt who is a studen at the Bellefonte Academy, spent Sat- urday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler at this place. — Miss Ruth Triple, one of Belle fonte's interesting and popular young ladies, spent Saturday and Sunday with her friend, Miss Mabel Boal. we Witmer Smith and wife and lit- tle son, Russel, drove over from Belle- fonte on Sunday on a visit to his pa- rents. Mrs. Smith and son remained several days. ~—8. Paul Dinges came up from | Williamsport this week for a couple days visit with his brother Harry, and to look after the insurance busi- ness in this locality. Mrs. Lucy Henney left this morning for Philadelphia and New York to purchase a large supply of spring and summer millinery goods for her fashionable millinery parlors, — Bland Bober, of Lewisburg, was in our vicinity last week looking after the lumber interests in this section. With his father, C. K. Sober, he is al- so engaged in the manufacture of acet- ylene generator, and he expects to in- troduce several machines in this town. we ig -postmaster Charles H, Mey. er, of Millersburg, Pa., came up a few furs ago on a visit to his parents and to take in the large sale of stock and implements of his father today. Char- ley is in the livery business and has a large stable at that town. wee Mr. C, J. Finkle, of Spring Mills, the De Loval cream separator agent for this district, was a pleasant caller a few days ago while in town on busi ness, Mr. Finkle has met with great success in placing bis machine on Danny Zeigler was in over Sunday with his family. wD). R. Wilson, of Howard, and Francis Rhoads, of Bellefonte, are the guests at the home of the former's brother, Thomas Wilson, Millbeim — Frank Shutt, who has been liv- ing at Hublersburg the last couple years, has moved back again to shop at the Old Fort. Harry Clevenstine, of the Howard Creamery Co., has gone to Baileyville, this county, to assume management of the creamery plant at that place. This creamery was recent- ly leased by the Wilson brothers, who in this county. ee (FOOT RE W, ings Life Company, was here the past week, ia the interest of his company. the town. 3 He has appointed Andrew | g as agent for this district. or school attendance which is seldom equaled in these parts. For seven con- secutive years he has been in attend- ance at the borough public schools with clock-like regularity, and during all that period his attendance record does not have an absent mark against and is justly proud of his record, A A SPRING MILLS, An Interesting Letter from that Basy Town and Locality, Quite a number of removals and changes will be made in our village next woek. But there appears to be no scarcity of dwellings. Jerry Howard, a reformed drunkard and ex- Jaliblred, delivered a very inter- esting lecture in the M. E. church on Bunday evening last, to quite a large audience. I hear of several building operations, also one or two enterprises for our vil lage, to be psuhed forward this spring. But I can trace none of it to any very reliable source. Rev. Chileote delivered a very able discourse to the K. of U4. E on Sunday morning last, It was their 13th anal versary sermon, His remarks receiv. ed the closest attention from a very large congregation, he has about all the work here, and in neighboring towns he éan do for sever. al months. Mr, Schlegel has few course his services are always in de mand. islative honors. It is conceded by al- most everybody regardless of politics, that he would prove a representative of marked ability, and an antagonist not very safe to trifle with nor under- rate, and his candidacy was almost a fixed fact. But his recent positive de- clination has put them all at sea. Is the act christian or pagan, to em- ploy a poor woman to laundry a gen- clean up and toil | from morn "til night, and then remu- nerate her with the munificent sum of twenty cents, particularly when the employe is weak minded and hardly knows the difference between twenty cents and a half dollar, but neverthe- less does her work well? To force | down the wages of of employes possess- ing intelligence and ability is all well the | price just as they elect, if they refuse {and prefer remaining idle, no one can | blame them for being beggars—each to Parties requiring work- | men will employ them at as low fig- | ures as possible, this is natural, simply | business—but of questionable policy. But when the employe is of unsound i mind, as in the case cited, and has lit- tle or no idea of the value of labor, and then to reward such labor with a mere pittance, looks like taking advantage of imbecility--honest folks would say er’ looks like swindling. Lip Badly Cut, \ ast Baturday Samuel Rowe met with a painful accident. He was run- ning the wood lathe in Rearick’s shops, turning down a piece of wood about two feet long. The stick flew out of the lathe and struck Samuel on the upper lip, cutting his lip clean through. Dr. Glosser put several stitches in the wound. Ty, Thieves at Findon Hall, Thieves were active at Linden Hall during the past week. The grist mill office was entered and the desk ran sacked, and several articles were taken. Late in the evening the railroad sta- tion was entered, but the thieves were discovered and frightened away. The Linden Hall Lumber Company's of- fice was also broken into and an over- coat and pair of gloves were taken. eral wash, scrub, enough, they can accept or refuse | their choice. ———— SU CTY SOSA. 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 catch cold we begin to use the Cough Remedy, and as a result we never have to send away for a doctor and locur a Had a Good House, The “Spy of Gettysburg,” a drama produced by home talent in Grange Arcadia on Saturday evening, played to a good house, and the company did themselves credit as amateur actors, The paris played by John Hosterman, John Miller, and Walter M. Kerlin, were cleverly acted and far above the average, while that of Miss Anna Bar- thowomew deserves great praise. sm———————— a Weekly Weather Report-Centre Hall, Government Service. Temperature : Highest. Lowew Mar. 2 22 45 22 clear. 2 47 38 cloudy. 24 50 23 clear. 25 41 20 clear. pei 40 26 cloudy. 27 41 31 cloudy. "n 8 42 23 clear. On morning, 1 inch snow ; on 26, morning, 1 inch of snow, evening .06 inch rain. “ i i “ oan “dy ne Relief for Corpulence, Corpulent persons, and others who suffer from swollen joints and limbs on account of being on their feet all day long, will experience a wonderful touing up of the muscles of the affect- ed parts by bathing them with the H. H. H. Medicine, and then rubbing briskly with the hand, for several evenings. A small twenty-five cent bottle is large encugh to try, if the sig- pature and portrait of the inventor D. | Dodge Tomlinson, Philadelphia, ap- pears on the wrapper, as a guarantee of its quality. What remains over can be used to relieve rheumatism, neural gia, lameness, stiffness, swell ings and sprains, for which purpose it has no equal. A bottle will repay the suffer- er a hundred fold its cost in the saving of suffering, which it effects. For sale by J. D. Murray. MARKETS. Philadelphia, Mar, 28 : Wheat, No. 2 Penn’a red, 73. Corn, No. 2, 43. Butter, fancy creamery, do. 27. Eggs, fresh, 14. Live Poultry, per pound : Fowis, hens, 10; old roosters, 7 ; win- ter chickens, 14al6, Ducks 12 ; geese, 10all ; pair, 25830. Baled Hay and Straw, per ton : Timothy hay, choice, 16416.50., Mixed hay, choloce, 14.50. Straight ryestraw, 14 50. | Wheat and oats straw, 9a9.50, Lewistown Market : Wheat, 65 ; barley, 35 ; rye, 45. Oats, 25 ; corn, 40 ; cloverseed, 3.50, Batter, 20 ; eggs, 12. . Hams, 10; shoulder 7 ; sides 6, 25; prints, pigeons, per * Polatons 30; apples 7; onions 50. Lard 8; ITAL] terhy. aI class, Cassimeres double ve our prices not different You hundred this range, look. in The big- at this price. i Once nit periecty, as- nda In FOUR 153 we Dol- # “fo BLOTCE, Five the oLiaer BOAR GRAIN MARKET, Wheat ——— cr —— OORT. ccnnmss srs mrmst sismssnssamssesesssmnnsnes New Onals Bearipw Buckwhesi... PRODUCE Butter... Eas ...oonn Lard AT STORES, SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET. Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros WheBL....... cosmssmemsmmmesses Or wvcrmiersss Oats ...... Rye ...... Bariey ... LINDEN HALL MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. H. Ross. Wheat, white, Corn oars... Shoulder . Bacon ——— Roller Sour... SS SR ns 3 w, SIRT ES Wilbur A. HENNEY, CENTRE HALL, PA. -> All kinds of Fine oo. ae a Se ee Fatale aes ale] Lael we Carriage and Wagon Making _» Woodwork neatly done. Repainting a Specialty. New work to order. All work guaranteed. a ay bo ele SRE a - TERY lee Penns Valley Shoe Store. Some special and unusual values that will canse extraor- dinary selling for the next ten days, rare bargains all through the store. After which I will be able to show you the finest 4 line for Spring and Summer | in Gentlemen's, Ladies’, Miss- es’, Youths’ and Babies’ Shoes 3 ever bronght to Penns Valley. Do not wait for special days, | as 1 always have bargains.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers