CENTRE Harr, . . . PENNA. DECEMBER 12, 1901, Spring Mills. Mrs, Willis Rishel, of Montgomery, spentlseveral days with her mother, Mrs. D. H. Ruhl John Leitzell, of Lewisburg, spent a couple days with friends at this place hunting; he bagged eleven cotton tails. Ii. Shatler, of the firm of Homan & Shafler, has been stopping with his sister, Mrs, Jacob Hazel, for the past week. red Datesman and brother Ralph, of Milton, were ona hunting expedi- tion with Smith Bros. They bagged eight fine rabbits, George Mowery and family moved back to Lewistown last Thursday. William Ruhl bought cut the livery of George Mowery; he will add two more horses to his stock. C. P. Long, the up-to-date merchant, made a Lusiness trip to Milroy. Two State College students spent geveral days in town bunting; on their return two young ladies escorted them to the Old Fort, where the latter oe cupied their own buggy and returned home, re Qak Hall, Sleighs and sleds were seen passing through town after the little snow ar- rived, Daniel Lowder was unfortunate in | losing one of his best hogs last Wed- | nesday. i Mis. Clayton Etters and Mrs, Will- | iam Rishel spent Thursday at | Bellefonte, | Wm. Fry, of Pice Grove Mills, | passed through town last Saturday. | It. D. Foreman, grain dealer of Cen- | tre Hall, was a caller in town Friday, | last ou a business trip. Rev. G. W. Leisher and wife, of Joulsburg, spent Friday afternoon and evening at the home of E. K. Smith. David Meyer, of Centre Hall, passed | through town Friday noon. The boys and girls aie taking advan- tage of the fine skating on the mill dara. A number of persons from this place attended the entertainment io the town hall at Boalslurg last Saturday | evening. I'liis week the schools are closed and the teachers are taking a weeks’ in- struction at the institute, A. W. Dale and wife spent Thursday at Houserville, helping their son, Clement Dale, to put away his fine porkers. Mr. aud Mrs. Avdy Weibly and | dsugliter, of State College, spent Bun- | day with Mr. and Mrs. George Kline, ! Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tate and two | sons spent Funday with Mr. and Mrs, | A. J. Tate. | Miss Auna Dale spent a few days of | last week at Baileyville. Mrs. E. K. Bmith spent Monday at | the home of bier parents, Mr. and Mrs. | A. J. Tate. orem mann Linden Hall. last Protracted meeting whieh has been in progress for the last two weeks in the U. Ev. church, closed last Friday evening. The U. Ev. SBuuday school held an election of officers Dee. Sih, and elect- «dd the following «flicers for the year 1902: Fuperintendent, George Gettig; | assistant superintendent, A. E. Zeig- ler; secretary, Miss Lizzie Geltlig; treas- urer, Mrs. Barah Zong. Mrs, Frank Tharp and two soos, J imes and Paul, of Piteairn, are visit- ing with Mrs. Tharp’s mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Gettig. Several of the people from this place, are attending teachers’ justitute in Bellcfonte this week. Miss Sadie Felding entertained some of her many friends from Centre Hall over Sunday. Miss Lizzie Gettig, after spending several weeks io Piteairn, taking care of her sister, Mrs. Tharp, returned home last Saturday. A young son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cole, Monday last. ————— TT fo A SAMA Stato Collcgo. Mra. F. A. Crosthwaite and c¢hild- ren arrived home from a visit io Phil adelphia, Prof. Wells W. Cooke, of Washing. ton, D. U,, formerly of the Experi. ment Station force, has been assigned to institute work in the Northern counties, Miss Alice Colcord, of Newark, N, J., is visiting her friend, Miss Marga. ret Stuart, Dr. Wm. Frear returned from Will iamsport, where he was a witness al court in the adulterated milk cases, ———————— 3 ———— All kinds of gloves and mittens from 10 cents up at Meyer & Musser's, Ar SA AAI ‘ome and see our dress goods and flatinels before they are all gone—(, PY. Long, Spring Mills. A QR We guarantee cvery pair of our dies $200 shoes—Yeager & Davis Bellefoute, Get our prices on Felts and Lumber- men’s Gums Yeager & Davis. Matthew Saul and sister Ruth, of Aaronsburg, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Arthur Lev, William Stump wos to Centre Hall on Friday and met wi'h an accident, which resulted in a junaway and =a broken wagon, but fortunately was not injured himself, Two of P. B. Jordan's pigs were froz- en to death Wednesday, Mrs, J. IT. Moyer spent several days at the home of her mother, Mrs, Ad- am Grenoble, at Bpring Mills, The school boys aud girls are hav- ing vacation this week, being institute week, Robert Glasgow, of Linden a frequent enller at P. C. City. Miss Carrie Dottorf and Myra Moy- er spent Bunduy with their friend, Miss Minnie Faubiinger Frank Royer moved his household goods to Yeagertown, where he is emn- ployed in the axe factory. Calvin Bottorf, the hustling buteh- er of Colyer, was kept quite busy every day butchering to supply the demand for ment, He butchered for those who | did not care to do their own butcher- ing, and has given the best satisfac- tion. He is about through with the season's work, Protracted meeting is etill in prog- | Hall, is You will find everything kept in| G RR] Mei-s, at Colyer, f Daniel Royer and family, of Potters | Mills, spr * “o-day with Mrs. Roy-| usan Long. Samuel Brown, of Milroy, is the Mrs. W. Alfred Relber returned to | her home near Centre Hall, after Win. Reiber, Miss Cora Houlz spent Sunday with | her mother, at Pleasant Gap. i There will soon be a wedding in this | said. i David Bohn, of Potters Mills, was | in this section doing some work for Arthur Lee. He is sporting two trimmed up picely. What has become of the Colyer | Mills band ? Did it break up? It is] anew, | for Colyer cannot well get along with- | out the baud and its music, a——————— A — —————— Boalsburg. Meseers Geo. Keller, of Houserville, | avd William Keller, of Lemont, spent | Saturday at the Hillside farm, | 8. H. Bailey attended the Monthly company on Thursday. Mra. T. D. made a business i joal Wednesday, { Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lytle, of State | College, were seen on our streets on | Friday. | The school Diréctors met on Satur. | Misses Gertie and Edoa Keller | iu this place the latter part of last | week. Misscs Mary Reish and Nora | Miller, two of our elderly maiden ladies, spent Wednesday iu Bellefonte and now, please, listen for the Chime of the wedding bells, Miss Madie Gingerick spent week at Locust Urove with Katharive Meyer. Jared Mayes, of Lemout, called at! the home of Michael BSegner on | Saturday. Miss Hummel, of Lewistown, ac companied by her gentleman friend visited at the home of Alex Kuhn, the latter part of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Glenn, of Slab Cabip, spent Saturday as the guest of L. Mothersbaugh, Preaching services will begin in the Presbyterian church pext Sunday eve Dee. 16uh, continue all week and end with communion services on the 22ud. Miss Bessie Searson, one of Liuden Hall's promivent young ladies, spent Sunday among friends in this place, Rev. Foster Fetteroff, of Spring Mills, spent Just Wednesday as the guest of his sister, Mrs, P. H. Meyer, The entertainment on Saturday eve in the Preb’s Hall, proved a success in every way snd the little boys in the back part of the house seemed to en- joy it. Fred Weber left on Friday morning for Washington to secure a patent for a stairway he has built. The stairway is a spiral one and can be built in a factory in sections and shipped to any point and placed in position with little labor. Economy of space is one of the taking features of the stairway. mt MY MY AY OTANI The atiendance at institute was very good, We guarantee and stand by every pair of shoes that leaves our store— Yeager & Davis, Bellefonte. John Himelr ch, of Lewisburg, was in town Wednesday. A fine line of cotten and woolen bed blankets to select from at Meyer & Musser’s, Grand Master of Records, J. D. Burnes, of the order of Knights of the Golden Eagle, was forced to resign at a special wecting beld in Readiog last Miss Tu wday, ’ # Hosy Things Grow In Hawall, How great are the possibilities of Hawall as a fruit and vegetable grow. ing country will be understood when it becomes known that four crops of potatoes have been produced In sue- cosslon on the game plece of land with. In twelve months, Radishes edible In ten days after sowing, Straw- berry vines bear fruit all the year. The berries are of the finest flavor, Cabbage grows all the year, and it apparently makes no difference wheth.- er it Is planted In the spring, summer, nutumn or winter. Parsley once sown grows forever apparently, Lima beans continue to grow and bear for over a year, and they have to be gathered every week after starting to bear. Cu- cumbers bear the entire year, and so do tomatoes, whieh, with proper at tention, bear for years. Raspberries bear for six months, Pineapples come Into bearing when the plants are four months old and bear In abundance for years. Lettuce ean be planted at any time, and it develops quickly. The same is true of celery.- Fruit I'rade Journal, become Paper Quilts, In some parts of England there is quite a trade carried on by poor people | in making paper quilts for their poorer | neighbors, They are simply composed of sheets of brown paper sewed togeth- of an Inch or two apart, covered with | anything available, in fact. They make surpris- | ingly warm covers and are much ap- | ! | rf fe i Heavy sole Box Calf shoes for the | Bellefonte, C. J. FINKLE New Store, I will be pleased to 11 1 : have a call from all persons wishing to purchase goods in my ye ino, GROCERIES, KE. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for goods, and at prices \ ay - that will surprigc you, Holiday...... The Finest Line of Holiday Goods Ever brought to Centre Hall. And the Prices Suit the Times. These goods are of a useful char. | acterand consist . . ......] Bamboo Novelties + + + such as , CORNER CHAIRS, CHILD'S ROCKERS, WALL POCKETS, BOOK RACKS, SIX STYLES MUSIC UMBRELLA RACKS, EASELS, in six styles, and prices tosmitall. .- . . , MORRIS RECLINING CHAIRS both cheap and high priced. LADIES’ WRITING DESKS, in oak, prices will be right. COMBINATION WRITING DESK. PICTURES, SMYRNA RUGS, a fine line. These goods will be sold at very reasonable prices. mes wn I will also give a Discount of “ie ei, 10 Per Cent. on all BED ROOM SUITS, SIDEBOARDS, TABLES and COUCHES, until January 1, next. Respectfully yours, J. S. DAUBERMAN, QmtraHall, . . Ponn'a tACKS, 000000000000 0000000P0CCI000000000000PC00000OROOOOS eeeee Will Issue Clerical Orders for 100%, The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa- ny apnounces that clerical orders will be issued for the year 1902 to ordained clergymen havirg regular charge of churches located on or eur the live of its romd, Applieation blanks may be obtained of ticket agents, and soe should reach the General Office by December 21, go that orders may be mauled December 31 to clergymen entitled to receive them, Orders will be issued only on individual application of clergymen when madeon blanks furnished the compuny and certificd to by one of its agents. by m—— —e Do pot fail to see our line of ladies 2 shoes— Yeager & Davis, Bellefonte, Ey qm SR Bee Grunt Hoover before y psn « ou insure. The Churleston Exposition, During the continuance of the South Exposition, to te held at Charleston, NS. C., from December 1 to June 1, the Penpsyivauia Railroad Company will eell excursion tickets to Charleston aud These tickets will be sold May 31, Sen limit of tickets, not duced rales, final eleven-day but June 3, 1902, and ROO after June, 1902, These For rates and further particulars apply te —- Be asst Good solid school shoes our special Yeager & Davis, Bellefonte. Our motto ; Quick sales and small profits— Yeager & Davis, Bellefonte, Write Grant Hoover for prices on 000 To our Friends and Customers : Spring Mills, Pa. CENTRE HALL : CARRIAGE »+ WORKS. We have boen planning for some time, not to give Jou Cheap work, But to give you Good work cheap. Al the prices we are now doing all kinds of Wondwork, Painting and Trim- mignr, using only the very best stock and workmanship is a proof that good work ean and Is done very cheap, 900000000000 00000,00000000800P00CCDPOREPOPOOVODS J. T. LEE, Centre Hall, « Penn’a. S002 00000000000000000000 Sesion, ad RA AAD AR, 574 as RANT HOOVER Controls sixteen of the largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies in the world. The Best is the Cheapest..... No mutuals ; no assessments, ««Money to Loan on First Mortgage Office in Crider's Stone Building, Bellefonte, Pa. A Seegons snmcion iis it An Elegant Line of An Elegant Line of > ’ J ust 000 in Cotton A (x y id Line of . si New Goods, ‘New Prices. i We have the Is will first of the year. are away down. to cvery | For all Kinds of Sores. CENTRE HALL. PA. FLOORING, SIDIRE, (CEILING, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. MOLDINGS. LATH. SHIGLES. - MILL." HALL. BRICK and CEDAR SHINGLES. We have just received a car load of 140,000 of these shingles. A. P. LUSE & SON. We also keep on hand You will find thee wbest brands of 9% 292% FLOUR ¢ *HSetTHDTBDTTVTBTDN are kept by JOHN S. AUMAN, CENTRE HALL, PA. Pillsbury Flour ana John $S. Auman Brand sre the best on the market. BRAN, SHORTS, HOP & ’ MiDDLINGS always on hand, Cnetom chopping done at all times I also keep Salt on hand at all times in grain bags or in burlap sacks. Alen Baum’s Poultry, Horse & Stock Food, A new flour of entire wheat and su- perior to Giaham flour now in stock. dE Dangerous Kidney Diseases. . Celery King has cured me of kidney dis. The doctor feared Dright’s disease, and tried many remedies that gave me no help. Celery King bas made me as well as ever In my life, and il seems aimost as though a miracle had been wrought in my case.—Jene nie OO. Reichard, Springtown, Pa. Celery King cures Constipation and Nerve, Stomach, Liver and Kidney diseases, 4 Bold ty J. F. Bmiuh, Centre Hall ; F. E Wieland Linden Hall: G. H. Lorg, Bpring Mills, JnNe, R.D. FOREMAN, WM. F. FLORAY FOREMAN & FLORAY {(Bucoessors to Geo. W. Ocker) «DEALERS IN Grain, Ceal, Flour, Mill Feed, oalt, Fertilizers, Farming Implements, &c. We pay the highest cash prices the market will affora for all kinds of grain, and at the same time will offer you goods as mentioned above at the lowe est possible prices consistent with the qualiiy of goods, We make a specialty of FLOUR and carry in stock the best brands to be oblaived anywhere, including both winter and spring wheat varieties, In the line of farm implements we offer only the best, including Cham ion Binders and Mowe perior rain Drills and Bucher & Gibbs Imperial Plows ~~ - Spring Tooth Harrows and One-horse Cultivators, The Champion Rinders and Mowers, as well as the Superior Drills, have an established reputation for durability, Vghtress of draft, case . of tion, and perfect work, Bucher & Givi? 19 ol uf :
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