ER Re
COBURN.,
PERSONAL MENTION,
Interesting News of the Past Week Gath.
ered by Our Correspondent,
James Burd, of near Lewisburg, was
here on a business trip Monday,
Parties are already scouring the
mountains in search of the fragrant
trailing arbutus.
Merchant Reuben Boyer, of Colyer,
was in town on Monday, Adam Rote,
his father-in-law, will move to Colyer
some time next week.
The heavy rains of last week and of
this week, have swollen the streams in
this vicinity very much; but no dam-
age has been done,
John Stonebraker went to
ville on Monday to visit her mother
who was seriously hurt a few days be-
fore, by a fall down a high flight of
steps.
Our school directors have purchased
land from the George Wert estate near
the present site of the Elk Creek
school, and will build a new school
house during the summer vacation.
The old building will then be torn
away.
Daniel Eisenhuth, who has been liv- |
ing at this place for many years, and
who is one of its pioneers, is going to
Coming and Golng,—Visitors in and out of
Town,
—(jeorge Thompson, of Lemont,
was in town Friday and Ssturday.
—-=Mrs. 5d. Nearhood and son Har-
ry went to Glen Iron Monday on a
visit,
——Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Bhowers, of
Tusseyville, were callers at this office
yesterday.
—J., B. Kreamer and Mrs.
Moyer were with friends in
burg over Sunday.
Polly
Rebers-
Boone-
~Mrs. D. K. Geiss has been quite
ill for several days, but shows consid-
erable improvement.
— Lloyd Brown, of Linden Hall,
favored our sanctum with a call, and
had his name put on our list, with a
lubel for "99.
~—Will Barr and Miss Blanche
Miller, of Tyrone, were the guests of
friends in Centre Hall and Potters
Mills over Sunday.
can accommodate his customers, He
has purchased a cider press and will
run that in connection with his mill.
Frank Holloway, of Browntown,
Wis., who brought a car load of horses
| to this neighborhood, had sale on the
21st inst, at Millhe im, and sold all but
two, they being high priced and fast
horses and did not come up to his fig-
ures, He had brought with the lot a
blooded stallion, that took cold and
died for him. He valued the horse at
$000,
Frank J. Weaver, who has started
out extensively in the peach orchard
business, has rented his meat market
to Ira Gramley, who will conduct the
business during the coming summer, |
Ira is a first-class butcher and one who |
always tries to please his customers; |
now what will you have, ram, lamb,
{
LINDEN HALL,
sm —
AB mest r——
i
|
i
Personal Mention and Incidents of Our Up |
peor Valley,
Miss Laura Brown was
friends at Lemont over Bunday.
Mrs. Maggie Love, of Tusseyville, is |
the guest of the Ross family at pres |
visiting |
try his hand at farming, having
bought the Rupp | property in Haines
township, of Jacob W inkelblech, He
moved into his new home Tuesday.
John Heckman and wife, of Spring
Mills, were visiting at the home of
Frank Hackenberg last Saturday; on
Monday Mrs. Hackenberg received
word from Spring Mills that Mr,
Heckman had died on Sunday night,
This proves again how uncertain this
life is,
For some time Joseph SBhafler of this
sanctum a brief call, and before leav-| place has been suffering from throat
ing moved the Reporter label into '99, | trouble. Last Sunday Dr. Frank per-
: ‘sD : . { formed an operation upon the gentle-
— Emanuel Shook, one of Spring | man’s throat, by removing part of the
Mill's leading citizens, favored our | palate; it was a delicate operation to
sanctum with a eall, and reports mat- | perform, but since then Mr. Shafler
ters pretty generally O. K. down that | | has been improving, and it is believed
way.
| that he will be entirely relieved of the
{ complaint.
— Will Smith, of Smith Bro’s fur- This week two of our business men,
niture firm at Spring Mills, gave us a| R. O. Braucht, the hotelist, and John
pop visit and reported furniture busi- | Hofla, grain merchant, packed their
: 1 fis} goods and left for other places,
ness good, and told us some good fish | Broucht to Mifflinburg, and Hoffa to
stories.
| Huntingdon. Andrew Harter will
— Lewis Waltz, one of our esteem- | take charge of the grain house on the
od sul i Grose L i | first of April, he having bought it
subscribers in Gregg twp., gave our | | from Hoffa: Simon King will take
sanctum a call, and reports crop pros-| charge of the hotel also on the Ist,
pects good down there ; he took pleas- | We hope these two gentlemen who
ure in moving his label into ’98 { have left us will suceeed in their new
: . | flelds,
~—Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hemphill |
arrived Tuesday from Philadelphia, |
and will at once move their household |
effects into the Runkle property, out
towards the station, which he purch-| Near-by Neighbor.
ased, { Edward Confer, of Millheim, will
—William Pletcher, who has been | nope into the Jeg\ dunce now occupied
2 : y ib aries J '’T.
employed as engineer in Poulson’s han- | On Ta iy next, 5th prox, the
i . OR © 3 Hox, ie
dle factory, has removed with his fam- | Spring Mills ‘bakery will commence
ily to Montgomery, Pa., where he has | serving the people of Centre Hall with
secured a similar position in a large | bread, cakes, The wagon will be
steam tannery | in Centre Hall every Tuesday and Fri-
ol* | day after that date.
The Spring Mills
—Miss Nell Woods, of Boalsburg,
and Miss Margaret Stuart, of State
College, were the guests of friends in
town yesterday.
—Rev. J. O'Boyle, pastor of the
Reformed church at Shenandoah, Pa.
arrived here Tuesday looking up his
business interests in town.
~—Qur good-looking young friend,
George Smith, oi Centre Hill, gave our
ce tc. sly —
SPRING MILLS.
Graphic Accounts of Interest from Our
ete,
—Auctioneer, William Goheen,
paid his respects to the Reporter, the
other day, and looks none the worse
for having a campaign of crying sales
for every day of this month, SBuudays
excepted, and to continue thus to the
end of the month.
Planing Mill Co,
expec ted to commence business on 1st
| prox. but owing to the recent heavy
| rains, were delayed in the erection
their buildings. The company will
hardly be in operation now until about
the 20th.
H. B. Miller, who had
hotel hack and carried the mails to
and from the railroad station has re
tired from that position, and is now
engaged with the milling firm of Alli-
son Bros, of our village.
Doctor Peter Leitzell the popular
young physician of our village, i-
larly repoits the present cong lition of
the neighborhood as being distressing-
ly healthful. The doctor by his pleas
ant and agreeable manners in the K
chamber, and his success in
of
charge of the
Michael Shaffer, Esq., long a cit-
izen of near Zion, and who for 20 years
eriditably served as justice of the peace,
favored our sanctum with an hour's
ell. Bquire Shafler is now a citizen
of near this place, on the Sam’'l Foster
farm, now owned by John E by.
— ES " -
RE BERSDBU RG.
jou
sie
mastering
several very severe and difficult
bas “won golden opinions from all
sorts of people,” and of course en.
joying quite a large and lucrative prec-
Lice,
The report that a geltjernat from
Baltimore has purchased the old hotel
i property now occupied by Smith Bros
as a furniture establishment, seems |
somewhat prefatie Smith Bros.
know nothing about it, and have re.
t was a | ceived no notice to vacate the premises
caller at A. L.. Nearhood's on Thurs- | yor have they any positive informa-
day. tion that the property has been sold,
Mrs. William Brumgard and son, of | and only know of it through vague ru-
Rote, were to call on her mother, Mrs. | mor.
Bierly. Not much plowing in this neighbor-
Our old landlord, A. L. hood at present. The earth is full
expects to move to the hotel of moisture that it is only necessary to
the 1st of April. | dig about an inch or two most any-
Samuel Ilgen and son, of Logan |Where to obtain water. Of course
Mills, were in our burg Saturday on | plowing is out of the question, but
business. | farmers are always anxious, and when
Some of our girls were to Millheim | the; y hear the familiar nightly songs
{of the frogs and the drowsy hum
Ju Suarduy So Save thelr pictures { the shard bone beetle no matter how
early in the season, they
A. L. Nearhood and wife were 0 | plowing should be done.
Bpring Mills, and bought a fine lot of |
furniture for the hotel.
J. L. Boone, of Loganton, and Am-
mon Meyer, of Booneville, were seen
on our streets last Thursday.
Ed. Kerlin, of Centre Hall, was seen
on our streets Saturday night; must be
some attraction for him.
Edgar Stoner one of our fine young
men, left for East Strondsburg, where
he intends to go to the Normal, We
wish him success, but are sorry to have
him leave our town.
a RES P-Polg
Summer School,
Prof. (i. B. Snyder will open a sum-
mer school with ten weeks session in
Centre Hall, on May 23rd, offering a
splendid opportunity to those who in-
tend teaching to avail themselves of
its advantages.
Ss————— A ——————
Weekly Wemther Report-Uentre Hall,
{Government Service.)
Temperature : Highest. Lowest,
March 24 44 36 cloudy.
wo 47 33 part cloudy.
" 51 33 clear.
" 44 43 cloudy.
# 56 47 cloudy.
4“ 56 44 cloudy.
“" 51 81 clear.
Rainfall : On 28, at night, .80 inch ;
on 29, forenoon, .19 inch.
—— A —————
It is a great leap from the old fash-
joned doses of blue-mass and nauseous
hysics to the pleasant little iia
Pr as DeWitt's Little Early
ers, They cure constipation, sex
headache Dd biliousness; for sale by
Smith & Crawford.
Personal Mention and Happenings as Seen
by Oar Scribe,
Cases,
Samuel Gramley is on the sick list at in
present.
Claude Haines returned home,
school is closed.
W. H. Corman has
his trip to the west.
Reuben Braucht, of Coburn,
seen on our streets Monday.
Samuel Waite, of Pine Grove,
as his
returned from |
was!
al)
Nearhood
again on
in our Academy building, on the 4th
prox, a select school—a session of ten
weeks for advanced scholars and those |
preparing themselves for colleges rnd |
other institutions of learning. As an
ability. Professor Wolf is too
known to require any eulogium or spe-
cial comment.
imparting knowledge to students, the
the school during these special sessions |
is of such a character, that it might be
said to rank with a college.
————— A A ————
AARONSBURG,
The Correspondent Has an Interesting Let.
ter This Week,
Billy Korman, who moved to Brush
valley, had the misfortune to lose one
of his horses. The horse took sick
about ten days ago, and died on Satur-
day night,
Rev. Brown sold his horse, Wesup-
pose he will want one now that can
step at a gait that wont compel him to
take the dust. The horse he drove
was fat and gentle but oh, so slow.
Mrs, George Kraigbaum died on the
25th inst. at the age of 38 years. She
leaves a husband and four small ehil-
dren. She came with her husband
from the coal regions about twelve
Jones ago, and they bought the Ketner
omestead east of town.
Wilmer Stover sold his propert
the western end of town to D, H.
and has purchased several lots of
ound from his father, George M,
: tover, on which he i ores ae del): | mous |
ng house and large planing m -
mer is 8 good mechanic and all he
ent,
Frank Wieland will occupy the store |
{ building vacated by J. H. Ross, after
the 1st of April. {
The great dedication day is over and
the U. Ev. church will worship In a
home of their own,
Wm. Agnew of Pittsburg spent a fe vy
days of last week as the guest of H,
Gettig, of this place,
Miss Anna Corman, of Farmers |
Mills, was the guest of Henry Zeigler's
family a few days of last week,
The birthday party of Miss Jennie
Weibly passed off very nicely and all |
prese nt seemed to e njoy themselves,
Mrs. Clara Smith and daughter
Pine Grove Mills, were the guests
J. H. Ross and family over Bunday.
J. B. Wagner wears a broad smile
since Tuesday of last week when his
wife presented him with a big baby
boy; Jimmy is now papa.
Misses Ida Rhoads and Katie Shref-
fler, two bright young ladies of Centre
Hall, were the guests of their friends,
Lizzie and Katie Zeigler Saturday and
Bunday last,
Merchant J. H.
ing his new store building;
office was moved on Monday last to
the new building, which brings it
more into the center of the town.
James Raymond, who had been mak-
ing his home with friends in Lebanon
arrived here on Tuesday, and will farm
for Daniel Wieland this summer.
Gilad to have you in our midst again
Jim, {
Misses Anna and
Pine Grove Mills, are the
their sister, Mrs. Hale Ross, and while
here will assist her in preparing the |
feast for moving day an art which
they are so well adapted.
Tuesday is a day long to be remem-
wered for its big dinners on account of
on in our
town. J. H. moved his family
and housenold goods to the dwelling |
house on block, West Main
street, Mra. Ross with the aid of some |
her friends had prepared sucha
of
of
occupy- |
the post
Ross is now
Musser, of
guests of |
Alka
to
Ross
Ross's
of
+
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.
Faubles,
Outfitters, Bellefonte,
$9090 H Vee DNDN DYN Nd
99D DVD VVOV0VVDDD0VYDDDDDDDDYDDYDVVD
99999 DDD DDVDDD0DDDVRDYVDDDRDYDDVDRVDD
feast that would tempt a king. They
bad their friends from far and near in-
vited to partake of it. The weather |
was very inclement throughout the en-
tire day but moving went on all the
same, FP. H. Bradford will occupy the |
house vacated by and A. E. Mey-
er will occupy the house vacated by
iradford; Frank Tharp moved to
Boalsburg and James Wagner will oe
cupy the house; James Ross moved to
yuk Hal, and Jacob Young is occupy-
i the vacated by him.
oss
FOL se
- Ad —
m, Cameron,
rer for ten trying
pile remedies, but
DeWitt’s Witch Ha-
ommended to me, |
used one box, It has effected a perma-
nent cure.”” As a permanent cure for |
piles DeWitt's Witch Hazel Ralve has
no equal; for sale by Smith & Craw-|
ford. i
M. L. Yocu Pa.,
“1 was a suff
1 1
mos kinds
says
Years,
i all of
without stuecess,
zoel Salve was re
ca fn ffs
GEAIN MARKET.
New W
Lye
Corn
Ney
KWhesi mmm mn
Bae
"RODUCE AT STORES,
Eguw.. conn
Lard ‘
Shoulders .....
Ham ...n
TRUOW .consnnnscriiimmirivincsisiein
POLRlOBR.. coves svnes
————————— As AANA St
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Philadeiphia, March 30.
Wheat, contract,
Corn, 34.
Butter, fancy creamery, 20¢ ;
974.
prints,
Eggs, fresh, 10¢ ; duck 18a20 ; goose
Live poultry, per Ib., hens 10¢; old
turkeys, Galle Ib,
Potatoes, in car lots, choice, 80a83¢ ;
fair to good, 75a78¢. Onions, choice,
per bbl., $1.25,
Baled hay, timothy, choice, $12
ver, $585.50 ; mixed, No. 1, §7.50a8,
Btraw, No, 1 straight rye, $8a8.50;
wheat, $5.50a6 ; oat, $5.50a6,
Penn’a clover seed, prime, 4 per Ib;
timothy, $1.50a1.60 per bu,
Chicago, March 30,
May wheat, 1.04.
Corn, cash, 28}.
Oats, cash, "24 243.
Fst Liberty, Live Btock :
Cattle, prime, $5.15 ; common, $2.80a
4 5; Joalll stags and cows, $224.10,
Ops, rime medium, $3.95 ; heavy | pager
hogs 328 pigs, $3.60a3.75; 'roughs, | > For
Sheep, choice, $4.85a5.00 ; common,
$3.650a4.00 ; choice lambs, $5. '90,
Veal calves, $6a0.50.
or little boy asked for a bottle of “get
in the morning as fast as Jou 8 can,”
the druggist recognized a
He ae DeWitt’'s Little Early Ris-
ers,” and gave him a bottle of those fa-
mous little, ills for constipation, sick
liver and stomach troubles;
Josue sale he Bmith & Crawford,
and Binder is the acknowledged
its great features are the perfect
Osborne roller bearings. The Col-
sr ever manufactured absolutely
The Columbia is an all steel binder.
I also handle the Osborne Columbia Roller Bearing Mower, Roller
Jearing Hay Tedder, Poller Bearing Hay Rake, hand and self d lump,
Lever Harrows, and Wheel Harrows, and the Perry Harrows and Culti-
vators. Also handle the Crown and Empire Drills—the simplest in the
market. Can furnish sections for all kinds binders i mowers, Also
The Columbia Osborne Harvester
leader of harvesting machines. Two of
swivel self- aligning boxes and the
umbia is the only harvester and 1
mde
ne
IRA C. KORIAN,
OAK HALL, PA.
+ $13.90
A nice Oak Chaml
Suit, 3 pieces, -
Should be In Every Home and Library,
The People’s Bible History
k SHiten by Right Ben William Pwart Gladstone,
Ex-Premior of Great Britian and Ireland, Chester
Eng: Rev. A. H x Queen's College, Oxford, Eng
Kev, Bamuel Ives Curtiss, DD, Chic Theo! heal
, Ohioago 1 Rov. Frederic Fartar .
an of arr Canterbury, Eng te
Eimer 'H. Capen, D D. Tufts fis College, Somerville,
Kev, Frank W. Guneaulns, D we ‘Armour Ii,
Chicago, 111. woven ¥. Pentecost. D.0., Maryle
bone Presbyterian Chareh, london, E o Rev. BR. 8
MacArthur, Bh i2., Calvary Baptist arch, New York
City, N. Y.. . ariyn Bummerbell, D1, Main
rect Fros aptly Church, iston, Me. Rev, Frank
¥ Bristol, DD. Firs EE Episooy, sal Chareh
Evanston, 115. Hey. W, Monre, i ars Chris
tisn Commonwealth,” London,
rig g ule, p.D., South Congregational Church,
Eng: Rev, Edward
oeeph Agar J. Veslejan
con fehmond, 2.1 Rev, Caspar Gregory,
felts wi niversity,
are na are, Th ih Eh
ant} Rev,
Pins , Conn. Sor. 3
Sart
A nice Oak Chamber
Suit, 8 pieces, - -
$16.30
rho
SIDE BOARD,
se aK
39.75
32.16
si
jomgn, Chi
Caliege,
Bs iB London.
Corian Fes]
Ro. John's
Rev. George
gon Man. Haetrs:
Hans, bt i Sl pI { levan
lovant, $6.00, full
x0 0 full-page illustra
AarhoR In Jute,
hi nae] fall Ea FE 7
OENTRE
TABLE,
| Al other Furniture
Just as Reasonable.
SMITH BROS,
Spring Mills,
EDUCATE YOURSELF
Al the Anderson School of 9.08 Bulingu, Aloy.
rm EP
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Ale
Drugsists refund the money if it falls w Cure. 25
-
ATTORNEYS.
Huon 8B. TAYIOR,
- Atworney at-law,
Bellefonte, Pa,
All manner of legal busi
Augys
Ar —
Ko. 24 Temple Court,
ness promptly attended Ww.
A O,FURST,
LA. Atorney-at- law
Bellefonte,
Offices directly opposite the Court House,
JA C.
Uilice,
JOHN
’ Alorney at Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office on second Soor of Furet's build g, porth
of Court House, Can be cowsulted In Ueriten
and Kuglish, maby
Pa.
Bughe
MITCHELL,
AWorney-at-law,
Bolle
Room No, 10, Orider's Exchange
pute, Fe
Cell v4
KLINE,
J. H. ORVIB, C. M, BOY
(vis, BOWER & ORV1E,
Atorneys at Law,
BELLEFOKTE PA,
Office in Crider's Exchange building on second
floor, ‘ansh
YER,
David ¥, Fortney ou Walker,
FOETREY & WALK
BELLEFONTE, FPA.
Office north of Court House,
(! LEMART DALE
Altorn Wey
Office N. W, corner Diamond
First National Bank
AUNKLE,
Atlorney -al
J. L ER,
QPANGLER &
« BFARGI
spacial stiention
ali the cours
Euglish
{‘ENTRE COT STY BARKING (
Eecelve deposits,
Janu
HOTELS,
EL AAG HOTEL
Daniel |
This house has been new
An excellent
Hales ver
IBREITE ar
tra di
JRVIN HO TRE, .
B. Woods Cal We
“Terms reasonable. Good sample roon
foor,
RE,
W. L. Daggett, Propr
BUsH HOT
Epecia salient
USE
NEW GARMAN HO
Oppo Lour
Kew buliding. new farnit
host, elect # and all modern
Good table sand modersle charges
QFRING MILLS HOTEL,
D. BH. Rub
Free bus to and from
NEW BROCKERH
A IM
{ {Free bus to and from
rooms on frst oor
and jurors
MEXNTRE HALL
Ww
ad no health
bunting
tion, and can f
for fishing and
A Flower Garden, Complete for a
Quarter. — Fresh Seed. — The
Kind that Grow.
This collection wiil farnieh
dance from early Spring to isle Fall,
offer to mateh this!
1. GIANT COMET ASTERESR : Flowers like large
graceful chrysanthemurs . White, Pink, Yellow,
Red and Rive.
2. NEW WHITE BRANCHING ASTERS; Amu
perh novelty, try it
(Variegated) — A hardy
3. JAPANESE HOP,
¥iue of skifeing beauty ; will cover a porch in
one Sen
+ HOLLYBOOKS : Yellow, Rose, Magenta,
Risck, Pink, Lavender, Pale Lemon, and White
mixed.
5 SWEET PEAR: In all colors of the rainbow.
Dwarf «All the "9 novel:
6. NABTURTIUMS ;
tee mized.
L ALYSSY M. LITTLE GEM ; 600 flower spikes
have been cov ted on one plant. Very fragrant.
£ MIGNONKTTE. Fragrant fowen
9, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, DOU BLE HYBRIDS,
White Yellow, Crimson, Bronze Yellow, Lilac,
Rowe,
oa J ERBENAS ; Quantities of superd fragrant
11. TPOCEA SETOSA ; The rose colored Moon
F
2 MORNING @ LORIES ; Giant Imperial,
from Japan ; 31061 inches across, Traamond on
seston.
1d. GERANIUMS, in variety from seed the first
ic DIANTHOS THUS : Spotted Cb
Li A
a PRICANS A great
We pay the
OSBORN
fiowers in abun-
No other