ah VOL. LXV. CEN SUPERINTENDENT PRESTON, That Suecends the Late Mr, A Good Selection, Gentleman Weasttall — Ceeil A Preston, the Erie and Canandaigua division, was appointed superintendent of the Kasten division of the Philadelphia & Iirie and of the Susquehanna division of the Northern Central railway, succeed E. B, Westfall, deceased, Preston is a thorough practical road man and has been in of the Pennsylvania company for a number of years and has always been to] rail- | i i judgment, different divisions whieh be will a number of years, Heury P. Lincoln, ant engineer of the Buflalo & Alle ny Valley divisicn under GG. Creighton will succeed Mr, Preston as ghe- The echengeofo April first if any will andaigua division, ficials took place on what other changes, low, have not as yet lie. fol- a — To the Public After a temporary business, which was condi: tion already fully to publie, I desire to announce that have my entire stock of furniture, pets, ete, purchased still on hand, whieh must be sold, I take this opportunity to invite suspensio due to a explained and same, My stock has never been large, so varied, and =o elegant in every feature. If you need anything in my line, tronage x0 just now. SB. M. CaMreeLL. Wo pty Kelth's Theatre Heading the program is Kara, whose repertoire includes many feats which have never been duplicated, Cinquevalli, and whose throughout is amusing, generally enjoyab’e The of mirth and melody will embrace Mr. Wilmar and company in| the first production of “A Thief of the | Night" and highly which embraces actors, even monologue, of entertaining imitations Note From flown, Bamuel Condo, of Birmingham, i | | i | oats shown, and that plowing for eorn and heavy winds followed. The win- | ter was very dry; time, causing many wells to go dry. [Just such notes as porter wants ils patrons Many of the RR Mr. Condo and his family personally, fo from him. ] —————————— Farm Work In ¥outh Dukotn, the to We have had a fine winter here; finest I have ever seen. No snow amount to anything snd the roads like a floor. Farmers have been in the field pince March S8:h, and are almost through sowing wheat, People are coming in here pretty fast, and land is advapcing in price. It is estimated that twenty thousand people will land in the Dakotas this year. Hired help is searee; some farmers are paying $225.00 for eight months, GB. GoonliART, White, 8, Dakota, April 3. i —— Irom Works to Start, Valentine iron work, il i4 said on go xl aathority, will resume oper- ations in the pear fature. A number of men are already eclednng up about the works, An applieation for a char- ter will be made by Messrs. J. W, Gep- hart, ¥. H. Clemson, L. T. Munson, Archer Brown and William Sampson, who are prominently interested io the concern, The Valintine works some time ago were sold at Bherifl’s sale for $56,000, and it is said the new company paid $90,000 for the plant. The new corpo- ration will be known as the Nittany Iron Company, The a To Charleston Exposition, On account of Pennsylvania Day at the South Carolina Interstate and West Iudian Exposition, Charleston, 8B. C., April 16, the Ponnsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Charleston and return on April 14 and 15, good to return within eleven days, including date of sale, at the following rates : Tickets will also ve sold from other stations on its lines within the State of Pennsylvania at proportionate rates, For specific information aud condi tions of tickets, consult ticket agents. DEATIS JEREMIAH KLINE. Jeremiah Kline, of Aaronsburg, passed from the mortal to the immor- tal Tuesday afternoon. He had been ill for some time from a complication of diseases, which coupled with the in- firmities incident to old age, caused The funeral will take place forenoon. Deceased was Iimeline and Misses Kline, also of Aaronsburg, are sisters, nineteen of days. Mrs, Aaronsburg, MICHEAL Michael Loesch, LEOS( i a prominent resi- died at his home Bunday night at the years, lie leaves a wife and six children. He was a mem- and held in high esteem by all who knew Tle was a farmer by occupation, tat in polities, ALU Lo hi After being ill with of the winter Edward niost consumption, week ildren. of last ’ ¢h ing a widow anil two Interment was at the “Branch,” Saturday moruing. Pearl, the dear little dan er of | Joseph sn it Annie Myers, AX Manu, ght says Lhe ing cough. g She | little Wins giriof two at yours, Interment made Black ofliciating. Colyar, Miss Bessie Cooney, of Pine visited Miss Mary Meyers day. David Young wearing smile and says a girl came to his home | to stay, Miss Edna Horner, who has making her home with Wagner at Bellefonte for some Stump, over Bun-| in n (feiss time, ing a few weeks at home, Miss Ray Smith, the nccomplished daughter of Merchant © Bmith, Potters Mills, visited her cousin, Miss Myra Moyer over Bundey. J. J. Jordan HMmith, two of Colyer's industrious young left Tuesday morning for Pi phia, where they expect to find ployment for the summer; go with them, Mr. and Mrs, sey ville, is ppetd- and Stephen en eill- Hay success of Tus- sad Hi James visited their | this place, Sunday. Supervisor Franl the Bogdan Ru kie, Mii James, : Bogdan begin public is roads, make Ho will good | roads, { Charles | where he Bottorf left for be Jersey empio { Shore, will yed for the summer, John Moyer transacted bus J. H. Potters Moyer, Mills and son, ft iesy will be ¢ wedding long Miss Maudie it Sunday isin I at HZ 1. 0H the home Ho J vmes Hun at. 1 ® ! Jos bir rother Calvin ds t Meyer, 1. visit- ill at this pla y al are serious- avd b 1, fo i PRD wr W. H. Yeagertow: wil oO Hh ¢ i roy on Men lay, Peter Stifller, of who Jonas B HImon Annie | ' are Mr. sud Mrs, ih, ahringer, who had Miss ‘r. Pie Mrs. of John at her home Catharine Berry, w died of = veoty-live ] of Logauton, the last w. ek aut years, uge a — - Trial List April Court, FIRS I' WEEK The Farmers Nursery Co H. H Harshbarger M. I. D. Hubler vs. James Cieorge WW. Ward, Water ('», Fi vs. Condo, Pin use of, va. IND WEER Mary 8B. Thomas vs. Burdive | Leymauv. | L.. Pierce. | ve, Jou Al] VY. R. Bhope va America Robert Kirkaad vs. W. C. Farnwer, trustee, losa trustee, Colyer va. Amos Bedylon, J. Li. Kreamer vs. Wm. Vonada, Jacob N. Royer v4. Chas. P. Long. | Use of A tuur's Josephine Willisus | vs. The National Los. Co. | Elmer W. Moore vs. Jessie B, Pipur, ve. J. B. Ard et al. Jacoby Keller, Minerva BB. Suyder vs. P. (i. J. Confer va. P. KB. I}. ¢ Philip Ib. Iddings vs. Spring twp. | Adriauce Platt & Co. va, 11. 15. Barr. | Pisilipsburg Boro. vs. Wm. Way, et al, Charles HH. Durr, receiver, vs. John! M. Beish. Charles H. Meck Chas. I, George T. | Sate Nate vs, , . | i Burr va. HH Deleon Hehad ve, Milesburg Doro, | Drew, surviving Adw'r, i Robert M. Foster vs, Borough. J. Thornton Osmond va, lege Doro. Jolin Hamilton Borough, Washington Cornet Louck et al, State College State Col- ve, State College! Band va. D, T. THIRD WEEK «SPECIAL M HH. Kulp & Co.vs. Nathen Hough. Emeline Houghve M H. Kulp & OC) Nathan Hough va, M., H. Ruipay 0. amid oi ene _ Woodward. Miss Jennie Walter, who had been employed in a hotel at MiMinburg, re- turned to her home last week, Charles Wolfe, of near Anronsburg, spent Saturday at the home of R. M. Wolfe. M:s Jolin Hartman and Mra. Cath erman, from Laurelton, visited 8, M, Motz Saturdsy. Miss Belle Welsh departed for her home in Kanens lust Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, of Millheim, visited friends in town on Bunday, Miss Sadie Walter left for Beranton Inst week, Samuel Mowery and family visited the lady's aunt, Mrs. Elias Motz, on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Weaver left for Brosion, N. Y. Tuesday. H. 8. Runkle la home from Windber to spen la few days, Jo BK Roop was home «n Bunday, Lewisburg is to have free mall deliv- ery. : R. humberls d foe, and, been making her home with J. Thursday for Nort Ooh where she ex pecis lo set the sum- mer, Miss Lola Fis} i grandparents, her Ia visiting Mrs, burn Mr, is atid vi 1 Can W.A Le 1 sid quarts rly May iih there Rev, opold, presiding Coliference st Sabbath morning of will be communion ser- Mr. Z-rby atti niled Andrew which it funeral derby, Z inst week. ot He y of bi Station, took place fp — Linden Hall. + The sehool at this place un America” so) is Fri BERL 1 Cit . “young free. Mrs, ed friends week. Dr. Mrs, | Hall, ealled ou friends here Mitch. k, of pent fO Visit Hall, Community Louelerger, o in this of £ nt Saturday. snd Bchuyler, re Franklin and I Ciarb: ic Jasler vaca Eimer Houtz will to Relers- burg, where he lias bought move a butcher the der jamin Cole to the { house vacated by Young; John M |p herson to the house vacated by Cole; John Diehl marted in the Iless property; inio Young moved in shop; Jacob up house keeping Thomas Gramivy Altoona; John moved the of Houservilie, a farm newr Tussey ville, farm; Mr. Miler, Lee, {io {o The United Evangelical’s will hold | communion services Sun lay, the 13th, at whieh time Jv. Crumbling, the new presiding elder will preach. ing a short time with her parents, be more active against using Iatguage on Lhe night, especially when dies on the street, Miss Mollie Gettig, of Contre Mills, spent several days with relatives here recently. Misses Freda aud Lizzie Wieland, two bright ani enterprising young la dies. opened a millitery department in F. E. Wicland’s store building. They are cozily situated and invite the public to call on them and examine their work. Some of the people from this place attended the Bunday school conven tion at Centre Hall Tuesday, Linden Hall offers a good opportu- nity for speculators, to erect dwellings for rent. Al available house room is taken up and not enough to supply the demand, Linden Hall is boom ing aud is fast becoming wu centre for shipping, and if (here is enough time between floods (0 draw a decp breath, we will yet forge to the front, on MY Plow deep. WANTED ~A good work horse is wanted, Inquire at this office, Kreamer & Son have always on In cautioning profane and, privcipal streets, la there are Men's shirts, fancy and every-day wear, at C, P. Long's. { i i : 1902, Oak Hall, { Wm. Rishel and In Korman spent | Monday near Centre Hall, putting in la new Damp on the Blocker hofl furm. D. of Blanchard, spent | Thurs > ay night at the homie of E, K, { Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Tate {| Sunday at the home of Mra, 1 rents, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Love, at { Tussey ville; Mre. Love ig in a eritical | condition, suffering from paralysis, Mrs. Wm, Rishel isable to be out [aga i. The supervisor, Wm, work . Glossuer, pent ‘wte's pa- al is Lytle, Monday; was that | on the roads what is needed, Mr, and Mrs, John Etlers, Furnace, of Centre minutes at the Clayton Etters, Rick Springs, spent Sunday at the home of A. W. { Dale, D. W. Gloss r, | Blanchard, tarried a few | home of their son, Misses Keichlive, of i D. D G. M, installed the officers of Le. Lodge, No. 717, 1. O. O, F.; they fare ss follows: N, G, James V. Go Ga, Wo Re Williams; secretary, Calvin Etters; R. B. N. G., Andy Has- lL. 8. N. G,, Juhn Btover: air Klinger: I. Bottorf; of mont m re { Win, R. 8, s Willis $3., Ww Fr: Jt Martz; ehaplain, Hal, 1. 4 - 1, conductor, Smith; RN. K. L. i., John Grove: VY, Charles ~ $ Larave {), (ic0, G., Oswar ilies; Mayes - - - Penn Hall. i nd i Close The short vacation. schools wil Friday for a h, of 1k rel Te fonte, with ra few days ned to th W her pa- refur ¢ nbove nis, place on Monday. C Mifflinburg last Friday. Brown, . J. i Conds Hev, town Saturday, of Aasronsburg, wife Transeau, Lewis Rossman and at Nitta-| Ys I the conch shop at this place for his broth | C. Condo, ny, Saturday. | itt Condo is again working in Communion services will be Lield in the Reformed church on Funday at 10 5. Prof ie i ® N of Mill- Mire, Meyer and wife, heim, spent Sauday with Mey- | er's parents ush, in town Saturday. James Hu of Coburn, transacted business Mrs. Ralph Stover spent Bunday in | town, a Farmers Mills. i i ii £ fine | | ht a other day, vizhel bo ug Wm fille Maun are busy plowing. DH. Reatick made a business trip | to Bellefonte Thurulsy, Mrs, Samuel Homan and son Arthur | made a trip Lewistown last Mon day; they returned home Wednesday, Piuk eye is raging iu this place. The oid are not satis fled with what they cateh during the week, but violate the law and break the Sabbath by fish nz on that day. already planted team of the . : | y of the farmers in this scetion | io fishermen Home people have their ontots, Jacob Detwiler moved the first of April to the farm he lately purchased. Eq Pottors Mills. John Bitner and Lizzie Faust are on the sick list; Malinda Heaton snd im- Miss Sara Heckman returned to Sunbury after spending a week with her sister, Mra, Relish. Ezra Ripka, wife and daughter, of Lewistown, visited his brether Howe ard over Bunday. Emory Ripka and wile, of Cham- bersburg, are home on a visit, The following persons moved this gpring: Jack Litle, Wm. Fye, John Lolyer, and Dave Confer, to Hecla; Arthur Bettleyon to the old Walter property ; Samuel Bible to the Evaus house; Howard Ripka to the Btiver furm; David Bohn to the Wolf farm; Jolin Royer to the Shires farm, a AM — Bonlsburg Teachers’ Normal Prof. J. C. Bryson will open a teach. ers’ normal at Boalsburg, April 14, The courses include those of a high school; a special course for those pre- paring to enter college, and a teacher's course, with special attention given to algebra. An assistant instructor will teach short-hand, Tuition and board. ing are low in price, if ——————————— A SA Hard Truk, IVs all right to blow your own horn, but care should be taken not to make it sound too much like a fire alarm, It Is nseuming too much for any man to say that bis qualifications for a pare ticular office are sufficient to warrant retention indefinitely, because other counties have seen fit to recognize spe- cial merit in educators. Overestimates NO. 15. Spring Mills. J. M. Heckman transacted business at the county seat Monday, It will not be long to wait for the trout season to open, and anglers are looking after their rods and lines to have them in good shape for the first day's fishing. Prof. Krise, of Centre Hall, town Monday. Jeremiah Buavely is housed up with a #prained back, W. R. From, of Mifllinburg, is mak. ing some repairs on his house, John Hagan has his full force of car- penters out working Gentzell’s barn, Lvs Jolin and Krider visiting their mother, was in on Ambrose Evans Mrs, Ja Hiv lies Evans, O. T. Corman’s horse | Monday; little damage | Lhe wagon, Major Huss’ house is almost finish- ed and he will soon think about | ing. ran was On {eo away done mov- Hiram Durst having sold his farm | near Farmers Mille, of one hundred {to Wim. contemplated locating in he purchased acres of land a short distance “up (he from Mra. F, H. VanValzab, at {seventy dollars per acre, and of cougse | will now reman here. Mr. Durst {Lon sound a Demoerst to lose, Mrs. Simon Small, of Altoona, here visiting relatives and friends, the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Burreli. Miss Lizzie tMover icf last week | Philadelphia, her Bartges, of Coburn, for §6 ) lowa, but Inst wen k twenty-two i i pike, in ie in to purchase usual HEmith ros, have been stekis some of the streams with boul, ow E TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. Next Arbor dy: April 18 th. A full line man’s, of bicycle repairs at Bush. Ve Our Bilt rh 41 shoes for $250 are Yeager & Davis. Messrs, s Of & Monday. John Odenkirk, Porter Odenkirk, time with his al Milesburg. John Runkle, Sparr house, Harvey and Josiah Ross. man pring Mills, were in town on son of Mr, and Mrs, in spending some y Prof. Jas, Gregg, unc who occupied the near the moved Lo Bober station, where he is working on a stave mill, slation, Frank, a little son of Hon. Spring Mills week fell from a horse and Wm. M, day last broke his "a Allison, of e138 arm pear the Charles Hom of Green Grove, Uiregg Low nship, spent several days in Centre Hall week attended the Indian entertain Ida May years and « montis, died at the home of her par- ently, if Bald Eagle, from the ef- hold poeumonia, elbow, iseinan, this and ent, I Lewis, aged 21 east « fects of ty po Joh Rredn, one of the of Gregg te al work p of the townshi supervisors ywoship, has a gang of men utting the roads of his part p in passable conditio 1 The Howard ( oni has made applic: a charter, and after the granting of the same will s%8 the “Howard Creamery Creamery ation for do busines Corporation.” Fidna 1] and Ruth both of Ree nd known to the young people in this place, will fi i 8 Misses ] i nds § He Kelley, lsville, 4 All the merchants report a fair busi- { Wm. Ruhl, and exchange proprictor of the siables here, livery i is doing su and He has just added two fast an- Mr Rubl's livery has become quite popu- Lis stock sud his YO. hicles, EL in Prices lar, simply because it within reason, summer in Hartford Con- They will 83 ia week in necticut, pend B. F. has been in the Lumber ( red to the at Philipsburg. Morgan, of State College, who Pittsburg for some time t Murray has been transfer- of that Company Nn { i employ he men ompany, main oflice Miss Mirian, liter of Biation 53 Calg Wilbur, son of Michael Bhires, the | end active insurance the village, spent of | is now loeated in Chicago, P.ER R Mr. Shires is 8 young man of cou - and highly intelli- Co. gent 1. J, Dr , of Lemont Hall Monday her where she will nt iu the Sta Normal CORE , passed on a stude become te <P : ho i. H. B. Kerbaugh, Philadelphia, has been awarded the contract at $450,- 000 for straigh the main line of > A week or ten days since merchant . T. Corman bought a car load wire fencing, plaio and barbed, The washout occasioned by the re- | cent flood in front of the residence oc | i ed up. It nquired twenty loads of | John Horner, of Johnstown, former- [ly of this place, was here a few days | last week visiting friends and attend ing to private business, The new foot bridge over Penns creek is about completed, excepling the necessary steps to reach the foot way. Unfortunately the bridge rather narrow, otherwise it is very substantial structure. saps Tusseyville. David Foreman moved to Colyer, Charles Mitterling returned to Lew- isburg Monday alter spending a week at home, Samuel Swartz has employed Bler- ger Bhuliz, of Centre Hall, as clerk in his store, Henry Stoner is planting a large sp- ple orchard this spring. Miss Bertha Rosman is spending a few days this week at the home of Wm. Bitner, Most of the school: have closed for the term; som= closed on Friday aud others not until Monday. Charles Stoner cut has foot very bad ly on Saturday, while trimming = tree. Mrs, Oliver Love, who has been very ill the past week is not improving. Mrs. Charles Neff spent Monday at the home of Wm. Rockey. James Horner moved from Colyer to the McClellan farm; he intends to do a little farming this summer, while he is not driving the mail wagon. ns A A Valuable Medicine for Coughs and Colds fu Children, “1 have not the slightest hesitancy in recommendin Chamberinin’s Cough Remedy to all who are suffer ing from eouehs or colds.’ says Chas M. Cramer, Esq , a well known watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon, “It has bien #OING “lwo years dines the City Dispensary first oa my a entien to this po Fi medicine 2 have ree edly used it and it has alwaye n beveficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds, It is espe ly eflective for children and sels ju a | of one’s self are disgusting. ening tracks of the Penuvsylvania Railroad, isl of Alloova sud enlarging the | freight yards, I J. Zu the up-to-date men on tl the Reg throu; ler, of Farmers Mills, one of farm, gave ‘Iy while pass- bis way home ' snl Mrs, Zabler spent the day shopping. John Will the name ie norter a call ree oh town on where hie is and York, born Condo Mr. Harrison 4 £0 "is iam baby Cen stn of Mrs Harry K audo, ¢ Friday of last week will Lear. The little fellow, when eleven hours old, weighed just ten pounds. The mothe er is very ~proud of her first- born son. or C. P. Long made several cabinels for this office that would make the ave erage country editor green with envy, were he to them. The cabinets were designed by the writer, and are calculated (0 hold chases, rollers, inks, tools, oil, sorts, ete, ele., each having a particular apartment. The worke manship displayed on the cabinets speaks well for Mr. Long's wechane ies, ¥ justly be To-day (Thursday) Ralph Boozer went to Philadelphia where he will enter the Williamson Free School of Mechanical Trades. Ralph is a son of D. A. Bocorer, a graduate of the Centre Hall High School, a studious young man, with correet habits. He was one of sevaral hundred who took examina tion for scholarships. He will make electrical engineering a special study. The International Monthly, one of the high class magazines contains for April “The Modern Soldier and Mili- tary Lessons of Recent Wars,” “The Problem of the Universe,” “Govern ment Control of the Trusts,” “Export Bounties on Sugar in Europe,” “Chronicle of the North,” Ly sowe of the ablest writers, The International appeals to a class of reaters who seek for information not found in the cheaper periodiesis, Messrs, Jere PP. Heckman and James Hanna, both of Spring Mills, were callers on Monday; also "Squire M. B., Herring, of the same place. These gentlemen wre prominent ecitizens of Gregg township, and each were In Centre Hall to perform special busi ness. Mr. Heckman is ine terested in school work, and served for twenty-two years as a school teacher ‘in different parts of Centre o : is at eneit gue of | the Gregg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers