ith coun- as cheap fountry, large cks that are unsur- ere. fine prices that are seldom ned and rarely beaten. We nos ve ] freely satisfied. Mingle’s 2. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. t Hall, 1080s. m , by ier jan -Contre and 7 red m entre Hall, 7 p. m.; Union, 0308. m 2 p.m. pring Mills, evening. nee——————— Aguinaldo a Prisoner, A bulletin from Manila states that Aguinaldo was captured by Americans. No fatticainrg are given. Ac fp This Affects Sheriffs. tor W. C. Heinle last week in- | troduced a bill in the state senate pro- | viding that where the sheriff acts as | jailor and his residence in county prison, he shall appoint a turn- key, ‘he salary to be fixed by the coun- ty commissioners, A pt > Roll of Honor, Primary school, Anna Bartholomew, [Luse, Mary Rearick, Nellie Smith, *Ninoa William Bradford, Musser , Ira Foreman, Robert Krum- Myers, *Calvin Smith, Carl Long. has teacher Cora [sabel Rowe, Snyder Col bine, Orvis oy White, Cannot Control Our Streams. Harris bill, The state t water control of streams in the state, in der to prevent: pollution, whieh prepared by the associated health au- thorities of the state in convention at Harrisburg last January, was defeated in the he The vote was 12 yeas 1 aad 13] use. ays. iif Gun Barst Jon: went thr ithan Tressler, of Linden Hall, ugh a rather serious experi- day of last week. A stray dog had been cluded 1 ence Fr y put his dogship out of exis tence, and accordingly loaded his gun and took a bead on the canine. The weapon was defective and exploded, resulting in the bursting of Mr. Tress- ler’s ear drum and burping his face with powder. ie et Order to Tralnmen, Superintendent E. B. Westfall, of the Philadelphia and Erie railroad, has issued an order to the passenger con- ductors aud trainmen calling attention to their personal condition during the Pan-American exposition travel. Em- ployes must wear the prescribed badg- with white collars, cuffs, and shoes polished, and coats must be kept buttoned while on duty. Smoking and chewing on passenger trains will not be permitted. Cf Attempted Arson, An atternpt was made to destroy by fire the stable of Wm. Kreamer, in Millheim, Saturday night. Wood had been piled against the stable and sata- rated with coal oil and lighted. The inflammable material was consumed, and the outside portion of the stable eharred, but te flames did not reach the interior of the stable, and thus the efforts of the demon were frustrated. Bunday night rain fell, and it is possi- ble that the sh wer began at an oppor tune time to save Mr, Kreamer's sta- ble from the hands of this wicked per- es aud uniform, rs sons tf etme A Fatal Fire Accident, A distressing accident occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George W. Curtin, st Tyrone, Thursday of last week, which resulted in the death of their two-year-old daughter, Esther Marguerite. On this morning little Marguerite remained in bed until near ten o'clock. About that hour an elder sister of the child who was in the same room quickly ran down stairs; but was 80 frightened she could not speak. Mrs. Curtin ran up stairs and was horrified as she entered the room to see the clothing of her child on fire and almost totally burned from her little body. The mother quickly picked the child up and wrapped her apron round it to extinguish the flames, but it was too late to save its life, It was burned to a crisp almost from head to foot and died ina few wats: It is supposed that in some way the ch hold of » mutch sud nw FELL INTO A CISTERN, A Dear Little Girl Palled Out of Seven Feet of Water, Maude, a dear little daughter of William P. Alexander, at Spring Mills, came very near drowning ina cistern, Saturday evening of last week, Little Maude, who is seven years old, was playing in the yard with her sis- ter and several other children, who ere rnnning over a plank covered cis- arn, when one of the planks gave way ha left the little one drop into seven of water, Her companions shriek- om fright, which attracted the at- tion of the father who was in front of the house talking to a friend. With a father’s love in his heart, he hastily ran to the rescue, and with every mus- cle brought into action he wrapped his lower limbs about some outside sup- and rescued his child. her. the loving father grasped Alexander on the scene, there would have been a different story to tell. An Interesting Work Ten years ago Miss Emma C. Nason | began her missionary | the lumbermen and boatmen the | Great Lakes. This work, begun in the | humblest way has been wonderfully blest, and is now carried on in six mis- of | Ashland, Hurley, West Superior, and | Saalt St. Marie. At the latter place | there is also a Rescue Home for wo- | men, This work is strictly unsecta- | rian and appeals to all alike. The wo- | men of the Presbyterian church have | fort bags, in response to an ceived from Miss Nason and would be | glad to receive contributions in money | or materials. The bags are to be made needles, yarn, Gospel | calico, and furnished with | pins, buttons, thread, woolen New Testament and a little i singing book. Contributions | left at the manse or at Mrs. | B oal’s any time before Thursday, April | at h. n may be Shannon ib s— Some Fine Stock. Perry Breon took a wager the other day that his short hora bull weighed | over seventeen hundred pounds. The the matter was to ! bring the animal to Centre Hall and | have him weighed, which was done. | The bull tipped the scale beams to and Perry was $5.00 in for his trouble, only way to settle in Mr. Breon'sstable, WA Approaching Sales March 28, Thursday, Mrs near Centre Hall. March 29, Friday, Hon. Rhone, three miles west of Old Fort, March 30, Baturdsy, J. W. Wolf, Centre Hall. April 1, Monday, John personal west of Old Fort. April 2, Tuesday, personal property Al ss ine Mercantile Tax to be Halved, The merchants of the state, especi- ally the retailers, will be pleasantly surprised at the prospect of haviog the mercantile tax they are ing cut exactly io two. means have reported favorably on the and there is little be passed. The ways and committee of the legislature Asm —————- Dr. Mahlenherg Dies The Rev. Dr. Fredasrick A. Muhlen- known Lutheran clergymen in Amer- week, aged eighty-two years. the first President of Muhlenberg Col- lege, and for fourteen years professor vania, ss MM A Latest Literary News It is said that the powers of either man or woman are developed five-fold by working with a life-companvion who is in entire harmony. The ideal wife as a rule has it in her power to make the ideal husband. What con- stitutes the ideal wife is discussed in an extremely able article by Lavinia Hart in the April Cosmopolitan, —————— Married. Last Thursday evening John W, Pine Grove Mills, were united in mar riage at the Lutheran parsonage at that place, by Rev. CU, T. Aikens, The groom is a son of George F. Miller and the bride is a daughter of John Bny- der, a prosperous farmer of that sec tion. AM. HT Seton. Thompson's New Story, The story of un duck is the newest thing which Ernest Beton-Thompson, the author of “Wild Animals I Have Known,” has written. It is called “The Mother Teal aud the Overland Route,” and will be published in The Ladies’ Heme Journal, el Methodist Conference, The Central Pennsylvania Cone ference of the Methodist ehurch, is in session at Chambersburg, Bishop Foss presiding. The first session was held Wednesday night. SAI MSs, A. B, Kerlin, who has been con- floed to his home in Centre Hall for more than a year, Is not improving, byt at this writing hiv condition iv erfionl. IMPROVEMENTS AT SPRING MILLS, Smith Bros, Will Erect a Large Store Bualld- tng.—A Third Story to be Added to the Hotel, The Spring Mills hotel under the new and able management of Edwin Ruhl has been remodeled, refurnished and painted throughout. The bed- rooms especially, are beautifully fitted up, handsomely papered, and in fact are boudoirs of a most inviting charac- ter. Mr. Ruhl, although quite a young man is an experienced artist in the business, having been proprietor of the famous Old Fort hotel. When the health of his father failed—D, H. Ruhl the well known landlord, and finally drifted to such a character as to inca- pacitate him for the business, his son, | the present proprietor, immediately assumed control of the hotel, and after The | con- purchased the entire business, remarkable circumstance hotel since his pur-| (his present license | his applica- a license this year, but yet a remon- Why this ill advised, if not puz- | think- Mr. right community, zled and disgusted every ing man in the dub! since his control and manage- ment of the hotel, has conducted the business very satisfactorily, exer- ns and improvements during the summer, one of these will be an additional to the hotel, This is absolutely necessa- story adequate for his large and casing business, The hotel has ine become very there at all times, Smith Brothers, the extensive furni- Mills, are making preparations to erect a large, handsome store building whie building will be located along the road in h to conduct their business, The leading directly to the railroad station, location for their busi in the be two and a very desirable no better could be secured The one-half stories high, forty feet, and will be all the Veuienoes, Ness, village building will hundred fitted modern improvements and con- one biy up with The entire first 1 be used for the sales The upper room for storage, paintiog departments, The have wir will root and office, repair anc i { west end of the building will an entratocs to be used exclusively for receiving and of furniture. The and nter the delivery main general of the when the building. This establishment be a great improve ment to the entire neighborhood and a credit to the village, A Geta Calendar yi If you want a filoe calendar 4x2 inches, address and request the from R. EL. Buneh, ger Agent, Seaboard Airline Portsmouth, Va, Wo ip Married. snine | General Passen- taliway, home, Willowbank | March 27th, by Rev by Rev. T. L. George Hazel and Miss Hazel. 1 A - the bride's Ntreet, Bellefonte, Black, assisted A Millhelm Youth in Trouble, Tobias Wetzel, of Millheim, Foit Brungart, Bellefonte, | by Constable P. P. Leitzell, the for- Tuesday. It appears that | this young mau was accused of rape by seventeen-year-old Dora Nuthan,| w hich should have occurred in a woods | It sppears, se | cording to the girl's story of the atlair th at she defended her honor by use of a razor on young Wetzel's head, slashing bis head and face at three] places. The charge of rape is not be- | lieved in by many who know the girl, as her charscler is of an unsavory ba- ture, Was es of the, lp co Motherof Twenty Six Children. The wife of Jules Kapstos, a Belgian miner at Sandy Run, Bedford county, gave birth ove day last week to her twenty-sixth child-—nineteen boys and The oldest is twenty-sev- en years of age. Of the total number eighteen died in infancy and eight are yet living. These births consisted of triplets once, twins three times and seventeen single. The mother is for. ty-five years of age and was mari d w hen seventeen years old. The father is fifty-three years old. Both are io good health. —————— A ———_ A] A “os BRIEF LOCALS, Edwin Rub! was granted license on Tuesday. F. M. Crawford, of Bellefonte, was in town Wednesday. Joseph 8B. Rumuverger, Roopsburg, died Monday, aged seventy years. I. V. Musser, wife and little daugh- ter Wednesday returned from Osceola, Ohlo, where they had been visiting with the former's parents for some weeks, John Runkle, of Middleburg, came up to visit his brother James W. Run- kle, proprietor of the Centre Hall hotel: Mr. Runkle laa prospering merchant hated Nt n mao whose aswo- BRIEF LOCALS, amounted to $2050.00 Rev, Christine's family leaves Klys- bu rg for Harden, Ohlo, on April 4. In making excavations for a rail road at U were uncovered that measured eight feet in length. Ala flock of wild ducks made short stop on the Red Mill dam Tues niontown, rege being shot at. Mrs, Carrie E past two years the Eureka, ex pects who for Lins in Kansas, with her two sous, ed enst this week, Osman, been is re- in Mrs. Homan Barr, of Boalsburg, from few weeks visit Harrisburg, where her sister, Dr. Widder, lives, Mrs. J. H. Wiebly, left on Cole, un of Linden Hall Puesday to visit her sister, to at Wat ontown; she expects returned to her two Mrs. Clem Fortney at Linden Hall, after visit with her mother, Matilda Musser, at Altoona. Jacob Hessel, of near Red Mill, quite ill a few days ago but is improv- If Mr. Hessel until April he will ve eighty-one years old. J. C. Hill, wus well Every- n weeks’ was ing again, lives }ible's sale, near Centre attended on Tuesday. thing sold high; John feed aud stock. knows how kept to stock always good Mrs. T. C. the Hall, their home at Miss Bara Wieland and Helms, who have been visiting at howe of Daniel Hess, at Linden time, left for Monday. Dr. A. M Legislature from Sayder other for some Osceola of county, the and Smith, member citizens of ed the sl bank at that place. Adamsburg, ¢ nplet Mrs. Lonberger will move from Lin- den Hall to E Oak Hall, and Frank Me John MePherson will move their families to the 'y Mrs i. seller's house at Tintie and vacated | I Beck, Lhe Wid Bouse Lonberger. Ww the win- ho has spent ter in at Li thie inity of Pittsburg, Hall Monday David w here arrived to of make den and went home of (Finsgow east 1 place, he to his h expects fis * sUuner. Miss Jennie Bartl M Homew, Minnie Somerset of arc, and and RH ty. M al this place Henry Je i HHO, SNE Kathryn i i. will mig, of shanksvilie, in. vere the guests of their friends, wes Helen and Anna Bartholomew, Sunday. writes from Me- that J. R. Young, made sale at that place Iowa, Mr. ung, rdan of Orangeville, and will Young deceased, recently snd moved to ed in a store David Yi be et isa of IEA 1. Bs returned to his he ingart, of Rebersburg, ime in that place, aft- days’ visit friends at tdale, Pa. April Mr. Brun- will locate permanently at Wilkes. the era few with Ko Ist, gart barre, and et busine At present gage in insurance "4 the ged io wholesalers in state are obli pay one on every dollar of gross nd business The wholesale and retailers one miil, the tax gart i quar er sii] fixes mill on retail 4 ness one-half miil. Mra. Jerry Miller Tuesday went to siti her husband, who sce for a week I~oking for and as stated been 10 The Mi! place fiat pia Crs are to losate, are investigating the ( Mrs, Hall, the opportunities learfield town, Coble, Catharine She is an aged lady ernment. alone in her old age. George W, where home. overland, Tuesday their future they will make and Mrs. Ocker went ing the first day where they will stop with friends be- fore taking their final leave from Cen- tre county, Hon. Wm. Alliso p, the Representa. tive from South side of Centre county, together with his daughter, Miss Mabel, and a friend, stopped at the Bingham House, Philadelphia, over Sunday. Like many other Centre county people, Representative Allison discovered that the Bingham House is all right in every particular ~from the proprietor down to the humblest servant, driv. fo Public Sale Rogletor. MARCH #9-Leonard Rhone, three miles west of Od Fort. at 10 a. m.; horses, cattie, sheep, hogs od farm implements. MARCH 80, Saturday m1 the residence of en fbi dy 5. APRIL 1, at 120'clock, Rebeora Commings and A. J. Unmmings, adm’r,, 24 miles east of Lin den Hall; farm stock and mplements, APRIL 2<At 108. m. 13% miles east of Centre Hil, 04 the Barnard Wagner + the person. al property of the late A. E Meyer, Edward Sellers, Administrator; 6 work horses, 26 head head of oattie, #0 flue sheep, lot of hos and farm Implements, "iver igh 13 o'clock, 3% mile south 1d or, the propery 4 You dacensed. horses, cows, implements and old goods, David F. ¥. and Maggie Younr, Exeouton, Hoel AY. 8b one Lh 3 ra all one " BE re EAR TY # hm . Sante Hall, at f, one fine Jersey cow, EGISTER'S KOTICE «The following ac counts have been cxamined, passed aod filed of record in the Registers Oiice for the io- Interested, and will be pre- sitre oognty for Wedpes ‘ay, the 24th day of A Nn, 1, D., 191 The second and fins] scconunt af Deborah and George Valentine Jr, admin istrators of the estawe of Jacob D, Valentine, late of Bellefonte borough, decessed, No, 2. The first and fins] secount of John P Petrikiu, Ist of Bellefonte borough, de No, 3. The first and flual account Brockerhoff, executor of the of Henry last will and tests late of the borough deceased No. 4. The account of the Fi Trust & safe Deposit Company Court of © 1elity lusurance, trustees appointed autre enunty for «he under the will of Sarah J deceased The final necount of Bamuel B. Parker, of, &c¢. of the estate of David H, Parker, late of Pullissborg borough, deceased No. 6, The tirst and final scoount of A nie 8 administrairix of, &« of Masithew # Jato of Bring township, dereased The aceonat of C, A. Weaver, adminis &a, of Adam Blover, late of Haloes Ae cenned The first and final acooant of adminisirator of, &c Inte of Boggs townsh pp deceased The account of J. ¥. Uzzell, vxecutor of , of Jane Uzzell, late of Boow Shoe township, deceased i No, 10 he sixth sccount of James P. Coburn ator of, &c , of Famuel Huston, late of Potter | ship, deceased ! No, 11. The seonnd and Filed! r iste of Mii No. bh No § trator of, township Na 8 MeKinley Kinley No. 9. James { . Of Hanuah Mc nos executors of helm accmint of M.S se Henry Fiedler borough de No, 12 The first and fin YR iministralor o tin, late of Bogus tow aship No, 18. The first and 6 Zerby, executor of the ast Keen, late of Wl accon Ht of Harry E f Av and partial a« of | IVIVIDE exec Walker township want itor of Am \ i The seoond chkman and Willia norsof, &c, of J 4 B. Heckman ownahip, feces The first and phitial ns errand Elis L Hand testament of I efoute borough SRI No 17 The f par Vonada and B Vonsda, Adam Vousda, ste of No. 15, The ned cutor of the last ve, I Ww yy { Wag ry is tis! anonunt ¢XeCUlors 4 Walker town otint of Jan Lent flip, Seteased M i SUR, OX# mnt of Mary Geopased Ji viaigh i final acount of Gegres ing admini of Folter tows FL ralor Hild of Matthew M oO ais sets aes) CHEY Kew AIRING old Wheels fore than new when vou can bh uy | 4 Buggy Wheels with Fire apd Boxes tor $725. 1 make all 28 Ki ie ; y ¢ $ Rat ¥ 2 Rep Commis OTieR Ot wel to § I'hat you can find the That Children’s Suits us! we are such fonte or any we ask for them. Do you know that we have in stock a lot of plain and barbed Fence Wire, Poultry Netting i g n all widths, Staples, &ec., and will quote yon right prices ! S. M. SWARTZ, TUSSEYVILLE. per roll of 50 PAPER fhe FA. Floor carpets at $1.25 have read "FLOOR Mr, Bwanz's.- yds, should error was The Star! GEO. O. BENNER,. . . ESTABLISHED 15% Prop. our attention is respectinily invited w the fresh and up- 3 price goods piowing arlicies, which more We are 80 ¥ituated are new 1 than thet pale, and are low that we can sell you very low rioes On ss te fish lthes basket, dirt cheap, 25 cis , 55 ot» washing machine, § sekels~Tull sine tal % f se $l ie ply of the follow peashen, pram, prunes ricots, raisins, PIOCR, IMROAron shaker oor Oranges £1 pickles, joe, bananas sus, figs, dates, garden barb and nk 1 tablets mutlerly syrup {roah seeds, San Naptha soap ight and Fels south wire staples WANTED — 0a deat and por THE STAR. ALOeE, no.fourth fartl cr and will v One-iourin Iariher and wiii 1 . 3 gO0uUs ita ian with any America with a line of Men's, 3 You h best clothes made in Boys’ and as ave never seen in Belle. in Central Penn’a. at the price intend to sell more clothing this We believe what we have done. offer you. we ask. Boys’ Shoes. This is story in Bellefonte.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers