Bl . Sal Teacher's Local Institute, District No. Penn, Haines, Miles townships and er’s local institute, in the Lutheran ruary 5th. The institute committee is | composed of the following teachers : T. A. Auman, L. W. aver, M. C. Haines, W. C. Keen, M. T. Zubler, | The program, which will be ae | ed with music, is appended : MORNING? Recitation tiaeas santnnsachis Memorabelia of the Tea M0 che or The Teacher on the School Ground -b HH. B. Bltoer A. L. Dueck awe Sanans ik Shreckengast | Recitation . Miss Norris | Difficulties of the Primary Teacher Clara Condo, Ruth Swabb, Thomas Hosterman Recitation... ria vans Lax AFTERNOON, Recitation Homer Bnook Macbeth...... ve Prof. C. E. Toole Right Methods of Study Prof. Heanecberger Recitation assianss Ella V, The Ideal Education... ; . GQ. Recitation . . Este Condo Walker sila Woll Surquehnnng Classis Business, The Susquehanna Classis met in Mills Monday of this week. De votional services were conducted by Rev. Daniel Gress, president of Class. | is, and Rev. W. D. Donat, stated clerk, The following items of busi- ness were transacted : The pastoral re- lationship was dissslved between the | charge. He was dismissed to Zion's Classis of Potomac Bynod to become pastor in York, ply was appointed for the Lock Haven charge, consisting of Rev. W. CC. Rit- tenhouse, of Williamsport ; Rev. A. M. Schmidt, D. D, of Bellefonte, and Rev. H. I. Urow, of Hublersburg The Rev. M. G. Bchucker was dis- missed to Allegheny Classis, Pitts- burg Synod. PRR SR AR Marriage Licenses, Cleveland H. Vonada, Woodward Catharine J. Benner, Aaronsburg Charles L. McCool, Bpring Mills Amy Ruhl, Spring Mills John H. Condo, Centre Hall Margaret C. Shilling, Centre Hall ———————— pp —_ fr Farmoars lostitates, The dates for farmers Centre county are as follows : burg, February 14th and 15th ; Hall, February 16'h and Boalstarg, 17th and 18 bh. ———————— LOCALS, Misa Grace Bmith, of about ten days ago, went to port to have Ler eyes treated, Centre TT: 4 ith, Hali, Williams- {entre Rev. Daniel Gress filled the appolot- ment at Boalsburg for Rev, A. A Black, Wednesday evening Mrs Gress sccompsnied him to that place, Postmaster George M. Boal has been confived to the house since Friday, The posto ce is being taken care of by bis uesiatant, Miss Tillie Keller, who is altogether reliable, Mrs. Aaron Thomas and daughters, Misses Jennie and Ruth, Sunday lsst, drove to Curtin to visit Mrs. Wesley Korman, a sister of the former, who fs ill. They returned Monday. The average price paid for horses at the sale at Millbeim, on Monday, was $226. The lowest priced horse brought $200. This would indicate that horse fl:sh has not dropped in the market, Stuart Ripka, of near NMpriog Mills, will become tenant on the farm of Noll Brothers, at Plessant Gap Nathaniel Zeigler will move from that farm to the Hoyer farm, on Sinking Creek, near Centre Hill Mies Beatrice H. and Joseph Riden, of Reedsville, drove from that place to Cevtre Hall, Buaday morning, and until Monday noon were guests of Mr, and Mrs. D W. Bradford. They are daughter and son of Robert Riden, the Reedaville merchant, In this issue will be found the ad. vertisement of C. W. Bwartz, general merchant at Tusseyville, aud L. G. Rearick, the faruiture dealer, in Cen- tre Hall. Any one of the Reporter readers who Is in need of articles in their lines should read their advertise ments sud then follow the suggestions found there, Almost thirty years ago David Btine left Pleasant Gap and located in the west, and is now living in Wena. tach ¢, Washiogton, and is engaged in the real estate business, He is now in the east, haviog just returned from au eat nded trip through the south, and Tuesday, in company with Merchant W. H. Noll, one of his boyhood comwm- panions, called on the Reporter, Buit was brought before the Ly- coming court by Mrs, John Fetterol: ia tis sum of $15,000 for ipjuries sus- tained by a fall on a board walk iu Jersey Bhore. The damage is claimed from the borough, the plaintiff alleg. ing that the walk was io sn unsafe condition, sud that her ivjuriss were due to a fall caused by stepping through » hole in the walk, Ramer has it that the Gregg farms, west of Centre Hall, owned by the Misses Gregg, of Milesburg, had been sold to a Mr, Marshall, of Port Matilda, The only foundation for the statement of the sale is that Mr, Marshall has been dickering for the farme, and pos. sibly made an offer for them. It Is also reported that the Lieb farm and timber land had been sold to the Me itt. t Lumber Com b a at aompany, . but ih | License Graated In QOlinton, Judge Hall granted all of the | licenses in Ciinton county except | CU. M. Hanps, Eagle hotel; Lous Kohlbecker, Pennsylvania ho- tel ; David L. Herr, Triangle hotel, { all in Lock Haven, and John B. Ky- | ler, Kyler house, Mill Hall. The following applications were held over for farther consideration . | Oliver F. Felmlee, Beck's hotel, First ward ; Fred B. Swope, Eagle hotel ; jd. 1 Wheat, Central hotel ; William | Caprio, Avis, and Thomas 'E. Conei- | dine, Renovo. | Aron Kyler withdrew his applica | tion for a licence for the Irvin house, | Sn smm———— | Woodward. Miss Esther Foreman, of Bpring | Mills, spent a day with her sister, Miss Mary Foreman. Little Mary Kessinger is visiting her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Kes- singer, at Nittany. James VooNelds had business in Millheim one day last week. Mies Lydia Musser spent | with her friend, Miss Telma Walter. Mrs. Phoebe Wise visited at the | home of Isaiah Boob, on Bunday. { Revival meetings are being held in | the United Evangelical church, | Communion services will be held in | the Evangelical Association church | Bunday evening, Jaouary 30, condtict- | ed by Rev. Kuhuo, of East Point, and the pastor, Rev Havey. | Charles Knarr, of Lewistown, is a { visitor in this place, | James Weaver and wifé spent a» | day last week with their daughter, Mra. Austin Moyer, at Coburn. The sewing society spent last nesday at the home Mrs. F. P. Guisewite, Those present were : Mrs, E. H. Musser, Mrs. Treas’ ter, Mrs C. D. Motz, Mrs. BR. M. Wolfe, Mrs. James Guisewite, Mrs. Daniel Benuoer, Mrs James Von Nelda, Mrs, Mme. Barner, Misses M {abel Faltz, and Mabel All reported having had a nice Bunday Wed- of the president, Hara Benner, Wolfe, time. ——— ie Lovely Ross Ruskin's Adoration of ¢ their old acquaintance. but different BOW sx Ae ¥ Touche an adoration such as he had never her side she no longer thou s “very ugly,” but was drawn to him despite the in their years. The two met often. Thes strolls together in the pleasas of Burrey, and at last her to make him wife. oddly ol not older than herself ceased to be what true believer.” Some of the that be had written shocked being almost atheistic self, underneath all ber g ner, a rigid and nnco in ! estant. She used ph from the Bible in her ordinary talk, and when she spoke of marriage with Joba Rus. kin she said that she could pot endure to be “yoked with an unbelie®er.” Yet her heart was torn at the thought of sending him away, and so for eral years their intimacy continued, he pleading with her and striving hard to make her see that love was every. thing. She, on the other band. read over those passages of the Old Testa- ment which seemed to bar all com. promise, At last, In 1872, when she was twen ty-four and he was fifty-three, she gave him her final answer. She would not marry him unless he could believe as she did. His honesty forbade him to deceive her by a pretended conver sion, and so they parted, never to see each other again. Flow deeply she was affected is shown by the fact that she soon fell ill. She grew worse and worse until at last it was quite certain that she could not live. Then Ruskin wrote to her and begged that he wicht see her. Bhe answered with a note in which she feebly traced the words: “You may come if you can tell me that you love God more than sou love me." When Ruskin read this his very soul was racked with agony, and he cried out: “No, no; then 1 eannot go to her, for I love her even more than God!” When she died. as she did soon after, the light of his life went out for Rus. kin.~Lyndon Orr. in Munsey's Maga. zine, nearly fol a 1 4 bees ause he but because she regarde itated, A ——— A Nt 5 Traced a Long Way. She—-How far can your ancestry be traced? He-Well, when my grand. father resigned bis position as casbier of a country bank they traced him as far as China, but he got away.~ Lon. don Tit-Bits, a ae The Remedy. “What do you think of a man with a rip in his coat and only three buttons on his vest?” “He should either get married or 4b yorced.”-Boston Transcript, w Wwe The Trini List, The trial list for February court ‘a printed below, will open Monday, February 25th, and the second week Mouoday, March 4th, FIRST WEEK J. W. Neft va. Bnow Shoe Twp, Poor Overseers J.C. Cochran vs. J, A, Hoy E.R, Chambers vs, James FF. Weist Edward Tidings vs, RB. T. Comley Jacob B. Lucas va. 1, W, Wagner John A. Daley vs. Robert Cook J. A.B, Miller va. M. Kocher W. 8. Beholl va. Bellefonte Farnace Co SECOND WEEK, Penn Chemical Co. vs. Henry Kline and Ammerman Mary Eva Btrohm's Ex. va. Jacob Strohm's admr Robert Kelley vu. Samuel Frantz John W. Getz vs, College Hardware Co. Thomas Foorman et. al, vs Harry Kossling Charles A. Walizer va, J. D. Thompson's admr's C. La ve, Nancy Lucas’ Exr's Mary Kauffman vs, Celin and Henry Wirback Joseph Br rt H, Irvin Rachal Acker vu. Tobias Klinefelt Snow Shoo Boro vi Snow Bho odge, Cas, trasteo of, and Co. ve. Rolx admr ar's admr 1.0.0.1 ve. J. H Thos, A. Etters va, Ros H. P. Harris va i J. W. Bpuss ve. An Charles Robb ve, Ell Wm. Harp John H, Krumbine, sdm's Henry Lowry mipany r, et. al, ——— per John H. Close, of Oak Hall Station, delivered a horse which he sold to George Homan, to Centre Wednesday, ssn ff ssp Rasd the Ranortar Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Sa it. How To Find Out, s with your ot r hours; ick dust sedi nt, or settling, y or milky an un it condi tion of the kid- nevs: too fre. quent desire to ad 88 it or painin the back are also syn nptoms thi at tel I you the kidneys and bl: A r are out of order and need attention. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr Kilmer's Sw amp-Root, the great Ki dney remed fulfills almost every sh in correcting rheumatism, pain in tt ie back, kidney liver, bladder an deve ry y parto f theur inary passage. Corrects ir ity to hold water and scalding pain in he assing , Or bad effects following use of liquor, wine © ter and overcomes ths at unpleasant ne- cessity of bedug So mupelled to go often through the day, an vd to get up man; times during the night, he mild an A immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stas + highest be. cause of its remarkal le 1 health restoring prog TITER Pe: erties, 1f vy need ¢ mE medicine ye Id evans ve have the best v druggists in § and one«lolla You ma by mail. J hamton, N rememberther Root, and the N. Y., on ever esas “-~ awed ! A SPECIAL SALE OF | BLANKETS At Greatly Reduced Prices Lot Woolen Skirt Patterns ) Men's Woolen Overshirts, Sweaters and Underwear Now is your time to buy these goods at a bargain, F. E. Wieland General Store LINDEN HALL, PA. TRE AATEES WWW WWW WWW BWP BWW WG NNN NNN BN ND BNR NBO Will burn lamp: out dry without =f thoving the wic T ® soot, smoke or odor, “ Family Favorite” LAMP OIL eR eas bi flat or round, large or small burner, Served to you out of the original barrel direct from our refineries, Your dealer recommends it. Ask him, WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO. Independent Refinera PITTSBURG, - « PA. Miso makers of Warers Spsclal Auto Off and | | WRPBBDPPDBRDODPPPBEDDDPPT BERD PBRBDDDY RDP EE 3 Cost of Living You will admit the cost is low if you buy at Swartz’s, If you don’t buy at Swartz’s the fol- lowing is a lot of prices quoted to convince you that you should buy at Swartz’s, nisi. Arbuckles and Quick Snap Coffee . {be Ib. Walter Baker's Chocolate . . 16¢ piece of 1-2 Ib. Seeded Raisins : . : T & 8¢ pkg. Ondara Layer—the imported Raisin . ; 8c Ib, Black Prunes ‘ . 8 &10c Ib. Next to the Largest Prune on the market at . {1c Largest Ruby Prunes : ; {16 1b, Extra Choice Yellow Peaches 10¢ Ib. Extra Fancy Yellow Peaches : . {1c Ib. Standard Cold-packed Tomatoes Tc Can, 3 Cans 20¢ This tomato is not the cheapest grade on the market . ' Best grade Tomatoes . : ; Fancy Crushed Sugar Corn Fancy Whole Grain Sugar Corn . . {0c Can Paris Sugar Com . 2 Cans for 26¢ Early June silted canned Peas . Fancy Sweet Wrinkle Peas {0¢ Can 9c Can, 3 lor 25¢ 8c Can {0c Can Clover Brand Salmon . u308 Deerhead Salmon . . {be Corn Meal . 12 Ibs, lor 26¢ Mothers Oats . be Ib. Niagra Corn Starch 6c pkg. Genuine Buttermilk Soap : . . Bc cake I can show you a food assortment of Cheviots or Shirt- ing, Ginghams, Percale, Muslin, etc., at the old prices, You needn’t pay any advamce in cotton goods af Swartz's, A very good 36-in. Percale at : 80x90 Heavy Bleached Sheets, with { in. hem, at Here is something lor the Chewers and Spitters : Any Scrap Tobacco, excepting “Red Man,” Frishmuth : : : Days Work Yankee Girl American Navy 10¢ 63¢ . © pkes. lor 2c 9¢, 19¢ & 38¢ a 40c plag for 27c 3b¢ plug 25¢ plug 0] Complete BE The Celebrated HOOSIER KITCH- EN CABINET is the Best Cabinet on the market. It is large and well arranged. FLOOR COVERINGS- All Wool Ingrain CARPETS, «LINOLEUM... pie to one gallon. Also Varnishes, Stains, Wagon and Rearick’s . . . . . Furniture Store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers