PERSONAL MENTION,
Joming and Golug, Visitors In and out of
Town,
—Mrs. Samuel Barr, of Tyrone, is
visiting her mother, Mrs, Btiver, near
Potters Mills,
~(}, W. Rumbarger, our efficient
Register, gave us call and swung his
label to the breeze for "90.
— Prof. G. B, Snyder went to State
College Friday to attend a reception.
He remained there over Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wise returned
last Saturday from a visit of over two
weeks with friends in Millhein.
Dr. Alexander and bride arrived
home last Saturday evening after a
ten days’ wedding tour to eastern
cities,
——Sam’l Long, of Penn Cave, gave
the Reporter a business call ; he adver-
tises letters ofadm’r on the estate of
his mother.
— Perry Adams, of Millheim, and
his brother, the Mifflinburg laundry-
man, were pleasant callers at the Re-
porter office.
— Cyrus Durst, of Linden Hall,
favored us with a call and put his label
into '98 ; he tells us he had a good sale
and large attendance.
—Sam. Wagner of Kipple, near Al-
toona, gave us a handshake, and had
his label shine to ’99. He likes it out
there and is doing well.
—Miss Jennie Odenkirk went to
Lewisburg yesterday to attend the
wedding of Warley Schoch and Miss
Emma Cook, daughter of Conductor
J. Harry Cook, which oceurs today.
—Jerry Snavely was one of our cal-
lers the other day. At his sale on 23,
there will be a fine chance for buying
choice live stock. He has purchased a
home at Spring Mills, whither he will
move after the sale. He adv. adm’r
notice of est. of Polly Royer.
——Mrs. Lucy Henney and Clem
Deininger went to New Bloomfield
Tuesday, owing to the dangerous ill-
ness of their sister. Mrs. James Stew-
art at that place, who up to yesterday
showed some improvement, but
still in a critical condition.
—8Supt. W. IL. Malin, James
Woomer, and Rush MeClintick, of the
Bellefonte telephone exchange, and
Asst. Supt, Blush, of the Willlams-
port exchange, were in town yesterday
for a short time, while on their way
down the valley looking after their
lately acquired lines from the Mill-
heim company.
is
—T, Milton Osman arrived here
last Thursday afternoon from Salt
Lake City, Utah, on his first visit to
SPRING MILLS BUDGET.
Our Scribes Furnish sll the News from
that Locality,
A. J. Graden, the village shoemaker,
has purchased a building lot a short
distance below the creamery, and will
erect on it at once a residence for him-
self and family.
Last week David MeCool, of Union
county, formerly of our village, made
# brief visit here to his parents. Mr.
McCool has a well stocked farm a short
distance above Hartleton, and is in a
very prosperougeondition,
The intense excitement caused by
the Maine horror is quietly subsding,
and our villagers are now conversing
on farm topics, and commenting on
the unusually large number of sales to
be made this spring; of course for the
time being here, “grim visaged war
hath smoothed his wrinkled front.”
The erection of the buildings for the
Spring Mills Planing Mill Company
(formerly the Confer mill located at
Millheim,) have been commenced and
will be rapidly pushed to completion.
The Company expect to be open for
business and in full operation by the |
1st proximo. Harvey Confer, an able
mechanic and former owner, will act
as general manager for the company.
Smith Bros, the popular furniture |
dealers of our village, are receiving |
large invoices almost daily. Their |
wagons are continually on the round de-
livering furniture, not only through |
Penns valley, but in all the neighbor- |
ing valleys. Their motto of “quick
sales and small profits’ is no fancy
sketch, but a solid fact, and the people
have found it out.
Candidates are now on the quivive,
and setting up the pins for the fall
campaign. M. I. Gardner, of Belle- |
fonte, Democratic candidate for the
nomination for Prothonotary, made a
flying visit to this Democratic Gibral- |
tar last week. Mr. Gardner is a man
of high abilities, of pleasing address
and a very pleasant speaker. He made |
quite an impression, and evidently his
visit here was not without good re- |
sults,
D. H. Ruhl our genial landlord, has
been doing an excellent business all
winter, in fact a larger business than !
the capacity of his present quarters will |
accommodate, Frequently he is so
crowded that he is obliged to seek
sleeping apartments for his guests in |
the neighborhood. Of course he has
provisions for the million, but the
sleeping quarters sometimes puzzles
“mine host of the inn’’ as he prefers
having all guests under his own roof.
Undoubtedly Mr. Ruhl will be obliged
to enlarge his hotel.
Some of our gentle folks were mak-
ing garden last week, but only in a
small way—just for onions en | salad.
The weather summer like enough to
complete the whale jub of planting—
but not a very safe risk. The weather
prophets have predicted blizzards,
snows, and extraordinary weather con-
ditions for March, but up to present
writing, their predictions only proves
that they know nothing about it, of |
course its more than probable that we
will have some cold weather for a day |
or two, possibly snow, but that we
will have blizzards and unusual severe
cold weather this late in the month is
his home since he drifted westward
about six years ago. Milt is very lit- |
tle changed, only slightly bronzed, |
and this he accounts for by
employed by a gold mining company.
Along with his brother William, and |
his brother-in-law and our former |
townsman, H. E. Zerby, they com
pose the officials of a new company |
which has located and opened up a
vein of the yellow metal. He tells -
Horace Zerby is doing very well, being
engaged in the mining stock broker- |
age business, and a member of the]
stock exchange at Salt Lake City. |
Milt expects to remain a short time be-
fore returning.
——— oo ——————— i
AARONSBURG,
i
us |
Many Interesting Items from that Section i
Gathered by Our Correspondent,
Harter, the Gazette man, was down |
here last week. Guess he had been |
visiting at ‘‘Hausa Barrick.”
Frank Holloway with fifteen head
of Illinois horses has arrived. Among
the lot are some fancy steppers,
very questionable,
No. 2
-
Miss Marion Musser is in
Altoona.
“Tod” Mussser while climbing
{ fence fell and broke his arm.
« Rev, Faus preached his last sermon
night.
MeCormick still wears the fisher
mans belt, Stick to it Orris you're all
right,
We hear John
Tuesday
John.
Alfred Bradford intends taking pos-
session of the Farmers Mills grist mill
Apr. 1
Wm. I
na, circulated amoog friends a
visiting
a
Breon was married
evening. Congratulations
Jurres and daughter, of Altoo-
few
You may have to go to Klondike for
but for mud come to Spring
| Mills. We can give you all you want |
and have some Lo spare.
David McCool spent a few days with |
his parents, Jacob Mel ‘ools. On his
| returning to Union county he took a]
fine young Mastiff dog with him.
Rev. Brown will be with us another
Will Guisewite was presented with | year, much to the satisfaction of his
twin girls last week. It was as great a | congrega' ions and the community at
surprise to Billy as it was to the cotm- | large, as he is a general favorite.
munity. { Jacob Moyer moved his family to
Mrs. Dr. Musser is ill in bed with | town last week. He is a lumber oper-
pneumonia. Having only taken sick | ator, having his mill at Farmers Mills.
on Saturday afternoon, it is hard to | | Jake is a genial fellow and knows how
say what the results may be. | to fiddle.
George Korman has left the tollgate! John Breon now drives a handsome
and gone back to Rebersburg, and his | iron gray horse that his father purch-
brother-in-law, John Hains has tak- | ased for him at the Millheim horse
en his place at the tollgate,
Boob & Wert have erected two hous- |
es on their contemplated peach orch-
ard, and next to follow will be the
planting of the trees,
Wm. Houser, who moved to Boals-
burg last fall, was in town on Tuesday
evening and Wednesday morning,
shaking hands with his many friends.
Wes. Adams the laundryman, from
Mifflinburg, was in town last week.
Wes. says they are doing a rushing
business, and as the season advances it
will increase still more.
John Yerger bought the orchard at
the western end of town from M. M.
Musser for $250, and now the old man
is busy nailing up fences, trimming
the trees, and cleaning up generally.
J. C. Meyer, Esq. was in town over
Sunday. e came down to attend his
aunt's funeral, Mrs. Andrew Stover.
He looks the picture of health and
must be enjoying life. She was the
last of George Moyer's family, her last
brother, J. G. having died last fall.
a —————————————
Weekly Weather Report-Centre Hall
{Government Service.)
Temperature : Highest. Lowest.
58 36 clear,
52 47 cloudy
63 51 part cloudy.
60 48 part cloudy.
52 37 clear,
50 28 clear.
48 41 cloudy
Rainfall : On 11th, .17 inch ; on 13th
forenoon, .22 inch, afternoon, 06 inch.
on 15th, at ee .18 loch.
et annoy others by
and pri your life by
One by nute Cough te § gites
coughs, co erou
throat and lung LR fo sale by
i“
i“
“"
a“
4
r cough-
Ys a
| sale a week or more since.
| John.
Rev. Christine has been holding ser- |
vices the past few weeks. He was
ably assisted by Rev. Jones and the Y. |
M. C. A. men of Bellefoute, and Rev.
Faus, of this town.
Mr. Confer, the planing mill man of |
Millbeim, accompanied by John Hos- |
terman, was in town Saturday. Mr.
Confer intends moving to our town
but says he can’t find a place to move.
A ———————
COBURN,
Let her go
penings,
George Harter and wife, of Centre
Hill, were visiting in town on Bunday.
Emanuel Brown, of Bellefonte, was
Visiting friends at this place over Sun-
ay
Miss Maggie Young after spending
several weeks at Sunbury, came home
one day last week.
Andrew M. Harter and brother Ja-
cob 8, Harter departed for the state of
Illinois on Tuesday morning, where
they expect to be located during the
summer.
Reuben Kreamer, of Middlebur,
at present visitiug his sick sister 4
Boavely, at this place. He Is a cri
ple, and can not walk without the aid
of crutches,
W. L. Hosterman, the manager of
the Coburn Grain and Creamery Co's
plant here, is a very happy man since
the advent of that young son to his
0 i.
J. v Yaite hue and family Bh for
Suet thport, M Kean coun
Saturday. “hey will locate there,
Jon having secured employment in a
large creamery there.
Smith & Crawtord.
of the Bupervisors and Overseers or the
Poor respectively. They found the fi-
nances of the township in good shape.
The temperance lecture on last Fri-
day evening in the Lutheran church,
by Wm. R. Irvin, of Williamsport,
was well attended by our citizens. Mr.
Irvin is a very ready and forcible talk-
er, and presented his arguments in |
such a plain and terse way that they |
were very convincing, His lecture |
has been very much commented upon. |
Samuel Neese who had been making |
his home with his brother William |
Neese, who died a few weeks ago, and |
his sister, Harriet Neese, on a farm |
about three miles west from here, died |
on Saturday morning, from a com pli-
cation of diseases, after several weeks’ |
sickness, His remains were interred |
in Heckman’s cemetery on Wednes- |
day, Rev. Rearick, of Centre Hall, offl- |
ciating. He was never married and |
leaves no issue,
Mrs. Mary Stover, an aged and re-
spected lady died very suddenly at the
home of her son, A. J. Stover, at this
place, some time during Tuesday night
She went to bed in her |
on Tuesday even-
ing, and on Wednesday morning when
not respond.
Her son then went to the room to &as-
what was the matter, and
had taken its
Death came apparently with-
as the bed clothing
disturbed. Her remains
at Wolf's Chapel, on
drown, of the Reformed
of which she was a consistent
member, ofliciating. Her maiden
name was Mary Meyer, sister to Hon.
Meyer, who died very recently at
Aaronsburg, in a similar way, and she
was the last living member of that
Meyer family. was
Stover died
flight.
was foot
were interred
She
who
Mr. Stover was blessed with thirteen |
nine sons and four daughters,
intermarried with Enoch Krea-
M., Daniel M., Israel,
who was married to Frank |
but died a
Andrew J.,
Henrietta died without leaving any
Benjamin, Jacob N.,
Of this number Is-
John 8., Barah E., Jacob 8., M.
and James are in the west; the five |
state of Michigan. |
left many years ago for the
heard
for many
the last heard of she was among
Indians. There are forty-five
and fifteen great-
She was aged 54 yrs,
days, She was held
by every one who
John 8.
M. J., and James,
family
esteem
—————————
LINDEN HALL
from
Town,
Oar Neighboring
Noah Yearick, of Nittany, was vis
was housed
is again
John Gettig who up
able
Miss Katie Burkholder, of Centre
was calling on some of her many
B. J. Wagner and wife, of Kipple
Children’s Vestee
Suits for Boys,
from 3 to7 years,
An Immense
Assortment.....
Handsomely Trimmed,
Strictly All Wool,
From $2.00 to $3.00.
You should see this line be-=
fore buying.
2% 92S 9S 9S 9 e2TeT92 9 99 99 "Seo" e992" Te e999 Te9O%T TOTO BVDOLODDDDBDDBDDY
TST. SS 9375S TTT 95S TSS eT9T°7T:S*T 9S 99°" 9 9"eO°°" "ee °°" O°"O°" SLOT 9° 9°:°25:C 995 O°
Faubles,
¢ Outfitters,
Bellefonte, ¢
¢ 4
To a Sh TR a TC BD Wd
latter's parents,
(Geo. Bradford, of Asronsburg,
past week;
Was
he
here,
James Barr, formerly of Tussey ville,
he
tingerich
is
WwW. H.
this summer,
One day last week while chopping
wood John Durner cut his foot severe-
ly. Dr. L. E. Kidder was called in to
he is now going on
We have been informed by reliable
parties that the Ladies Aid Society of
the U. Ev. church, will give a lecture
in the Bethany church at Tusseyville,
March 25, and also one in the Lemont |
March 26, in the |
evening, They have procured Prof. |
Wonder, of New Berlin College, to de- |
liver his lectures on ‘shams’ on the |
above evenings. :
wo Wo Apt “ i
Children and adults tortured by |
burns, scalds, injuries, eczema, or skin |
| diseases may secure instant re lef by Us
ing DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, It]
is the great Pile remedy; for sale by |
Smith & Crawford. i
- Wp -
GRAIN MARKET,
New Wheat
Rye
Corn... raiser
New Oats ov
CMA. conse ssnrssn
Pasion
Bock w head
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Batter... cosines
Eggs...
Lard
Shoul
Ham ..
Fotatoes.
Riden .....
Onions ..
A fc wa
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Philadelphia, March 16.
Wheat, contract, March,
Corn, No. 2 mixed, 344.
Oats, No. 2 white, "84,
Butter, fancy creamery, 19}, prints
ne,
i fresh, 104.
Live poultry, hens 10¢ ; old Joogters,
90}.
10¢ ; turkeys, Salle.
Potatoes, choice, in car lots, 80a83 ;
fair to , 75a80, Onions, choice,
r bbl. $1.90a2. Cabbage, per 100, §2a
50 for choice.
Baled hay, timothy, $12; mixed
$8.50. Straight rye straw, $8a8.50;
wheat $6a6.50 ; oats $6a6.50,
Chicago, March, 16,
Wheat, cash, 1. 013.
Corn, cash, 983.
Oats, cash, ‘253.
East Liberty, Live Stock :
Cattle, prime, $5a5.10 ; choice, $4.80a
4. "0 common, $3.60ad.1 10.
os, prime, medium, $4.10a4.15;
gar eavy, $4. Is. Pigs, as to quality,
5 common fair roughs
"
i hole, Yi 8505.00 ; common,
eal calves, $66.50,
Aftor of untold suffering from
Jeu, X W. Pursell, of Knitnersvi
cured by usinga si box
Da it Witeh? Hanh Sas "kin
diseases such as
ATTORNEYS.
TAYIOR,
Attorney at-Law
Bellefonte, Pa.
All manner of legal busts
» aug
Ko. 24 Temple Court
Allorney-al-law,
Bellefonte,
Offices directly opposite the Court Housz,
J24 OC
Oflice,
Fa
aL vl
MITCHELL,
Alwrneysat-Law
Belle
Room Ko. 10, Crider's Exchange,
le, J
wy
KLINE,
Attorney at Law,
BELLEFORTE
Office on second floor of Furst's bulidl, g, 1
of Court House, Can be coustuiled |
and Kuglish,
C. M. BOWER
WER & ORV1E,
Atwrucys at Law,
BELLEFONTE PA,
n Crider's Exchange building on mw
(JEVIS, BO
Office |
ui
David ¥ Ww, Harrison
& WALKER
ALLorney
BELLEFORT#
PIFUBC,.
Fortney Walker.
FORTHE
at
FA.
fice north of Court
Allwruey al
Olle
KUNKLE,
Attorney -al
D. GETTIG
ATTORN]
mend all legs
promply. Consultations (
Utlice iu Exchange Bailding.
B. BEPANGLER,
RTY BANK]
Beoceive depositx
anv
ing court and mak
foute an extra disconnt will
bleis provided with everything
[RVIN HOUSE
8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor,
LOCK HAVER, PA.
Good sample rooms on first
jane
=~ Terms reasonable
BE
WwW. L
BUsE HOU
Bpecial ation
Lt. Proprietor
BELLEFONTE,
ion given to country
. Dagpet
PA
ade. apr
GARMAN HOUBE
Opposite Cou Tee
BELLEFONTE,
ing. new furnit
and a
N=»
New build
beat, elects
rt He
Pi A
ic bell
i
i
i
|
i
The Columbia Osborne Harvester and Binder is the acknowledged
leader of h arvesting machines, Two o
swivel self-aligning boxes and the Osborne roller bearings.
manufactured
The Columbia is an all steel
r
¢
i
The Col-
ms]
Bearing Hay Tedder, Roller Bearing Hay Rake, hand and self dump,
ii handle the Crown and Empire Drills
Can furnish sections for all kinds binders s and MOWETS,
vators,
Also
handle the Columbia Wagons and Ba
IRA C. KORIMAN,
OAK HALL, PA.
313.30
-
Implement Dealer,
AGE! | A nice Oak ( hamber
Suit, 3 pieces,
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE
Should be in Every Home and Library.
The People’s Bible histo
Ek written by Right Ben, Siam Buart Shudetons.
Be frame of Great wo oh
A Kaen.
ne Jnl Tres hrsiss, 1 » “ ole ool
Seminary, Chicago, 111. oe W Farrar, Se
RS. Dean of Can Fredane WL # Eng; Rev
inser H. Capon, D1. Tafts College, Somerville, Mase
Frank W_ Gansaal DD, Armout Institute,
Ohi 11; Rev. Geores teoost,
roshyiorian Church, London,
ascArthur, DD, Calvary Baptist
nn. Harrie.
ard, KS
ity, N, ¥Y.; Re Martra h, Lemmon ie Her bo,
i.
root Froe
tistol i. de i i
Ww {ie ERT
Xoo Chile
A nice Oak Chamber
Suit, 8 pieces,
$16.90
“Moore
SIDE BOARD,
ce JAK en
$9.75
32.76
CENTRE
arnien Ulnetra. TABLE,
rE rr eS
All other Furniture
Just as Reasonable.
SMITH BROS,
i EDUCATE YOURSELF
rith
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet. Ale
The Auditors of Penn township met
Spring Mills,
Druggists refund the money if it falls to Care. 35 enna.
D. KH. Ruhl, Propr
BPRIN( Mi
il trains
LLE PA
Free bus to and from a
| NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
J. M. Neubauer Propr
BELL EF INTE, PA.
trains. Good sample
rates to wilboesses
elor,
Free bos to and from all
rooms on fret Soor. Special
and jurom
CENTRE HALL HOTEL,
Wm. H. Runkle, Manager
Newly equipped. bar and table supplied wilh
the best. Summer boarders re sia aiten-
tion. and can find no healthier looalil Cen tral
for fishing and hunting maytey
A Flower Garden. C uiBplete for a
Quarter. — Fresh Seed. — The
Kind that Grow.
This collection will furnish fowers
dance = erly Spring late Fall,
offer to mateh this!
i. GIANT COMET ARTERS : Flowers like large
gaat chrysantbemums | White, Pink, Yellow,
Red and Blue
2 NEW WHITE ERAS BING ASTERS; A sm
per novelly. try
2. JAPANESE Top. (Variegated) — A hardy
yh of striking beauty ; will cover a porch in
a
4 HOLLY HOCKE: Yellow, Rose, Masenta
Bisck, Fink, lavender, Pale Lemon, and White
mized.
5, RWEET PEAR. In all eolors of the rainbow,
6. NASTURTIUNS : Dwarf, ~All the "#8 novel:
Yes mn ised.
rT SEUM. LITTLE GEM : 600 flower spikes
have been counted on one plant Very fmerant.
8 MIGRORETPE: Fragrant flowers ail the
. CHRYSANTHEMU ME. DOU HYBRIDS,
White, Yellow, Crimson, Bronze Yellow, Lime,
Rome, Ete.
10 oVERBENAS ; Quantities of superd fragrant
ent
118 PIPO(EA SETOSA ; The rose colored Moon
12 MORNING GLORIES : Giant Imperial,
{roam Japan ; 510 6 inches Across. Toa ont
GERANIUME, in variety from seed the first
Fy BATE, “Fas THE: wo A reat
in abun.
No other
FEE
RD, Mor, x21