AE PERSONAL MENTION, Coming and Golng.— Visitors in and out of Town, Andy Reesman was in Belle- fonte Saturday on a business trip, ~=lX-postmaster Close, of Oakhall, was a pleasant ealler, and reports war talk all the topie up there, Mrs, Dr, Jacobs, and little daughter, is on a visit to her relatives in Wilkesbarre, week and confined to the house, — Fergus Potter, of Linden Hall, has been summoned as a juror to Unit- ed States District Court, at Pittsburg. ~Mr, and Mrs. State College, spent home of 8. W. Smith. Monday. Sunday at the They returned Prof. James Gregg and Mrs. Gregg, of at the home of Porter Odenkirk at Old Fort, —John Thomas, and Sam Kerstetter drove Bellefonte last Thursday to take the big blaze there. to in over James B. Frank, one of Rebers- burg’s leading citizens gave the Re- porter a call and reports things gene- rally level down there. —fx-Commissioner John Woll and daughter, Miss Winnie Wolf, of Rebersburg, spent Tuesday in town among their many friends, —Miss Roxanna Brisbin returned home Tuesday visit of two weeks among friends in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Harrisburg, after a ~—Miss Agnes M. Murray, of this place, graduated from the Department of Pharmacy of Buflalo, N. Y.,, Uni- versity, The exercises took place on Tuesday evening at Buffalo, —Mrs. Tammie Lowell, of gheny City, Pa., w home of W. W. Boob Monday. was on her way home after a visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Ev- ans, at Potters Mills, as a guest at to —Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, nee Al- exander, of Milroy, gave our sanctum a call, Sheand her family left here 29 years ago, being the widow of Jas. Alexander, and lived at Milroy four years and was married to Jas, Brown, and then moved to Kansas, where her second husband died a few years ago, in consequence of which she moved back to Milroy last June. live ~Spring Mills’ merchant, C. P. Long, was in town Tuesday trans- acting business. During the last coup- le years Charley has done more to- wards the improvement of his town in erecting modern buildings and foster- ing enterprises than the known for a decade. Charleystill has a town has it is rumored fromm reliable sources that he will ask the for its support in representing this county AA A military aide attachedto a foreign tepublican party in the next legislature, RE - Ap ’ Spain's Waiting Gam diplomatic corps, who is a recognized authority on war strategy, pointed out open to the Spanish navy, one or the other of which, he adopted. He said : “The first, and probably the best, Cape de Verde islands and the Cana- ries and wait until the American came to them. the advantage of position, base of sup- plies and ample coal. It would be a cisive naval engagement far from the base of coal. be that it would donment of Cuba and Porto Rico. move for ultimate naval success re- mains to be seen. choose the other making a dash ing everything omn the chance of 8 de- cisive victory at the outset, It would be a desperate move, but if successful- ly executed it would prove inestimable value, not only in its material results, including the defense of Cuba and Porto Rico, but also the sentimental influences of encouragement, inspir- ing enthusiasm. “But it would be a most hazardous move, as the Spanish ships would have the Atlantic between them and the home ports, with little or no chance of replenishing their coal supplies, “What course the Spanish strate- gists will adopt, I do not know, but all things considered, it seems to me likely they will adopt a waiting game a retirement of their naval forces until the United States fleet, eager for a con- test, goes in quest of them.” <p Wanamaker aig in Centre, John Wanamaker's visit to Centre county has beenn attended by good re- sults, J, G. Platt, a candidate for del- egate to the State convention in the Quay interests, is now for Wanamalk- er. Other Wanamaker men who want to be elected delegates are: Capt. C, T. Fryberger, Philipsburg; Capt. 8. H. Bennison, Walker, and J. A. Aiken, of Bellefonte. mis MI MS — —fubscribe for the REPORTER. COBURN, | Items of Interest Gathered by Our Corres. | pondent, i Samuel Ard and F. P. Barker are on the sick list. MH. 8, Wilson who works at Glen ! visit his family last Saturday. tev. Brown had communion servie- [ es in the Reformed church at this place | last Sunday afternoon, When the train pulls in in the morn- | ing, there is usually a rush to get the Luther Thurs- The assignee not being satisfied The grain late of Guisewite was not sold on last house, day. with the amount bid, which was $5700. Mrs, James A. Kooney, Mrs. Frank tain U. Ev. church on last Sunday. Constable D. B Oak Hall and burg on Saturday and Sunday, and on Monday they to Bellefonte, where Mr. Geary is serving the county Boals- went as grand juror. Mrs. Charles Hixson after a prolong- Pa., on last Saturday and on Tuesday she left for where they will remain for the pres- that Mrs, Hixson is the lady who left her home Febr ed stay at Scranton, came home and her husband Lewisburg ent. It will be remembered very abruptly some time last, in ry A very few of our people Aare sHoOwW- ing their flags. day. by Every day now should be flag patriotism, displaying The school house flag is conspic- The pole is 1 still has been display- I'his should not be. James Burd is here at ed for over a year. mak- present ing some extensive improvements about his premises now occupied by J. 1 and family. On BSatur- D. Bowersox day he showed your correspondent an lie, in the way of an ol : Philadelphia [7 which was dated May, 1861. interesting rei 1 » t he greater part of the paper is filled with war notes, of the great just breaking out, same ¢ now is filled with war news, this country and Spain, ‘he attention of our supervisor should be called to the dilapidated con- dition of some of the index boards over # the township; at some places the bare posts stand, with perhaps Kemp's Balsam very conspicuously advertised but no board pointing t way; al er places there is al direct place the name of the hand i wards, The a traveler on the way. own on the ward neglect erect suitable handboards a section of al notice is punishable by Wop REBERSBUNG, What Oar Correspondent from Down the Valley Has to Say. A. L. Nearhood had a telephone put in his hotel. Some of our young ladies want to go to war, but have not started yet War is all the talk in Rebersburg, and flags are seen everywhere, Misses Bird and Bess St over gol a wheel, have not seen them riding yet. Dr. Hosterman wears a very pleas. arrival of a baby girl It is quite lively in our burg at pres- ent, there is a show about; if you need any medicine come, Mrs. A. L. to Rock Springs on a sad errand; to at- tend the funeral of David Nearhood's sO. Nearhood and son wore To FARMERS MILLS What Oar Neighbors In that Section of the Valley are Doing. Hagan Bros., the boss carpenters are busy as bees, and have a great deal of work on hand for the summer, J. H. Rishel our hustling merchant, Weaver Bros have just completed the work five thousand peach trees, also several hundred plum trees on the farm along Brush moun- tain, Mr.and Mrs. M. LL. Rishel Sunday last at Madisonburg, at home of Ellis Shaffer, at which place his aged mother is very ill. Quite a number of our sports spent a greater part of the Sabbath day oat driving instead of going to church as they should have done. Farmers are busy plowing their oats and corn ground, some have already sowed their oats; they had better wait until the ground gets warm and then SOW, John E. Rishel has been introduc- ing the Cyclone woven wire fence in some parts of the county, and it seems to give perfect satisfaction as it is just what the farmers need, a fence that will turn all kinds of stock, and the Cyclone will answer every time, The Union Sunday school has re-or- ganized for the summer. The follow- ing officers were elected by the school: Supt., Samuel Homan, Assistant Supt. M. L. Rishel, Secretary, W. F, Rishel, #.ssistant, H. F. Hagan, treasurer, M. L. Rishel, organist, Miss Grace Grove. De leteht woch worra de Schmitta Breder, der Bob Neese, un der Oris McCormick raf in der swam kumma for en dawg’s gasposs hova mid da of setting out Farrella, se hen aw lots derfun gahot. Se hen sich schun sidder der fire-dawg | garicht far dair dawg ga fisha, Be hen ern warm lest shunt ga- grawva, un se good gafedred dare gons spout-yore winder, era garda hen feel gagookt es ve bona steckn, un derno hen se era | He hen all so snop-seck on sich henga gahot, un de leit hen hard- ly gawist eb se gn vella fisha udder eb se gana de Spaniards helfa stoo fechta, | Over ich hob sidder gehart se wara widd dehame, Lan * — LINDEN HALL, Items of Importance from the Busy Town Up the Valley. Joseph Garbrie and wife spent a few days recently with their children Bellefonte. Henry Zeigler was at last Tuesday, visiting friends and trans- in Pleasant Gap acting busi ness, Lot Kimport and J. A. Gettig start- ed for Altoona on Wednesday morning Do not forget the social on Saturday All and ally S0th. come have a good time soe y. L. W. Kimport shipped a car load of Pa., to isiness at that baled hay to Kipple, his son ht ined i 4 is i ese, Ww itl . are tak '4 eason and nearly are lined with friends in Brush val joyed him- Onver- pt Removed From Missourl, The Tyrone Times says, C, H. Stru- ble, father of Andrew B. Struble West 15 stree from Southern Missouri Mr. Struble s of Centre has removed his { the family in where they re rea thot ily ee Lael Weather Report-Centre Hall Weekly The farmer, the mechanic and the bieyele rider are liable to unexpected and bruises, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best thing to keep on hand, It heals quickly, and is a well known cure for piles; for sale Smith & Crawford. cuts by Tp GRAIN MARKET. New Wheat Rye Corn New a's Barley Onils AT STORES, PRODUCE cs fs ——— GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK MARKET, Cy Philadelphia, April 27. Wheat, contract, April, 1.12, Corn, No. 2 mixed, April, 40. Butter, fancy creamery, 17; fancy | prints 19¢. Eggs, fresh, 111. ® Baled hay and straw : Timothy 12.50 al3 ; clover 7a7.50; mixed, No. 1, 9a 9.50, Straight rye straw, 8.50; wheat | straw 5.50, oat straw 5.50a0, : Cloverseed 4c per 1b. Live poultry, hens, 8ja9; old roost- ers 6a6}, spring chickens, 20a25c. yo af Chicago, Apri Wheat, May 1.25 ; Corn, cash, 34. Oats, cash, 281, East Liberty Live Stock : Cattle, extra, $5.15 ; prime 5.10 ; com- mon 3.90a4.15, i Hogs, best medium, 4.10 ; heavy hogs | 4.05a4.15 ; good roughs 3.40a3.75 ; com- | mon to fair 2.50a3.25, Sheep, choice clipped 4.2004.25 ; com- mon 3,1583.65 ; choice clipped lambs, | 4.75 ; spring lambs, 5.0007.00, Vel calves, 5.008555, July #41, Children like it, it saves their lives We mean One Minute Cough Cure, the infallible remedy for coughs, colds croup, bronchi ppe, and all throat and lung troubles; for sale by Bmith & Crawford. sj «sec eocTTS TOTO TSTOST"T" |S" OUO‘TOTLTST TOTO A New Berlin Factory Burned, Thursday night last week, saye the in operation at New Berlin. The fire was after mignight, and was soon beyond control. From this discovered Fredrick Bteese, and it too was de- stroyed, along with some of the con tents, Bo fy ee A torpid liver robs you of ambition DeWitt's Lit- constipation and all stomach and liver MRS. LUCY HENNEY, Headquarters for ARTISTIC MILLINERY, Centre Hall. ~ "0% 9999 N« Men's Outfitters Bell fesse" T+ ra e2T «95 T:=2*"° “cc e°72"92. 9:95 2" 92°99" 9909 seme fA SINGLE TANDARD only is possible, whether as a test or for time excellence in journalism, measurement of quantities, or values: and The Philadelphia Record after a career of nearly twenty years of uninterrupted growth is justified in claiming that the standard first true Jished by its founders is the one test of A Perfect Newspaper. To publis the and succipetly and in the most reada- ble form, news promptly without eli or partisan bias, to discuss its with significance frankness, to keep an open eye for pub- 14 } 1 1 lie abuses, to give besides a complete . rd of ret hot ol ( ' p record of current thought, fancies and 4 i 7 ut epartments of hu- 3 Po eeord ain oi ii I 101 THE PI 31 ort rr C-CenL I n pt i nalisan ritual he tired { BRINN USL © neasurea THE DALY EDITION of The Record will be sent , Her Nn 1 DAILY AND SUNDAY iitions together, which will gin i readers the best an 'HE RECORD PUBLISHING CO, wd Build ding, Philadelphia. Ea ‘3 . ‘ I'he ( olumha Osborne Harv i 1 . leader of harvest 33 > : 1 1 11 vators. Also handle market, manuf umbia is an all steel r, ike, hand and gelf dum we Perry Harrows and Culti the gimplest in the mowers, Also If you are looking quote them away below all others. OAK HALL, PA. For the best things shown by the We In fact we have everything in Men's, Clothing trade, don’t miss us. have exactly what you want. Boys’ and Children’s Clothing that is shown by up-to-date merchants. An exceptionally fine assortment and of Children’s we . Clothing, See them, MEN'S OUTFITTERS, BELLEFONTE. i A A ATTORNEYS. HUoH B. TAYLOR, - Alorney at-law Bellefonte, Pa. } manner of legal busi No, A4Temple Court. All A O. FURST, ~- at law, Attorney Offices directly opposite the Court | C. MITCHELL Atlor ney Office, Room No. 10, Cri y Attorney Office on second foo Can and Euglish BEVIS, BOWER & ( 0 ins y Office in Loor Cridet’'s Exci HOTELS. C—O WW 35 WH Woods Caldy Propriet y. KE HAVEN, PA. TLS reasonable first Good sample rooms on 3 all modern impro moderate charges QPRING MILLS HOTEL, ’ 3 Rod Pr 4 D. H. Ruhl, P: i BPRING MILLS, PA. Free bus to and from all trains NEW BROCKEERHOFF HOUSE, a BELL} Free bus to and from all trains rooms on first oor, and jurors, Good sample Bpecial rates to wilnesses (CENTRE HALL v Newly eo he best New Spring Goods. -“ PN "Om astern © OR 8 Latest Styles Cheaper Than Ever, A full line of Shoes one's feet. Gent's Dress Shirts, newest Bly Shirt Waists and cheap. Ladies’ Boy's Suits from §1.15 up to nice Dress Suits. Ties Before buying elsewhere, come of every description, and sce us and save money. H. F. ROSSMAN, Spring Mills, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers