‘ Coming and Golng.~Visitors in and out of Town, Aaronsburg, ——Qur pleasant and esteemed pa- tron, Samuel Ertel, of Gregg, called to have his label put up to "99. J. W. Adams, one of the propri- etors of the Mifflinburg steam laundry, was in town Saturday, T. H. Harter, of the Bellefonte ! Gazette, and Mrs, Harter, spent Sun- | day with friends in Centre Hall. | ~—'Squire John Dauberman went | to Baltimore on Tuesday morning to | buy cattle to supply his meat market, |! ~Jas. N. Leitzel, popular auetion- | eer and one of Spring Mills’ most ami- able citizens, favoréd our sanctum with a call. —Mrs, Elmer Campbell, and little daughter, of Linden Hall, spent Sun- | day with her mother, Mrs. Jane Love, on Church street. A. O. Dutweiler, of Tusseyville, gave us a call and had his label set in- to '08. He informs us grain and grass look promising over there. C. U. Hoffer of Philipsburg, chasing the Democratic nomination for prothonotory, was in the vicinity the last few days building fences. Mrs. Susan Burkholder gave our office a business call and adv. letters of administration on the estate of her husband, Michael Burkholder. Mr. John Hosterman, one of Miles township's leading citizens, gave the Reporter a call, and represents grain, grass and fruit prospects good | down there. —Sumner V. Hosterman who is attending Franklin Marshall College, | at Lancaster, is hgme on his senior va- cation; he will return in about four weeks wnen he will graduate, Mrs. James A. Keller was taken to the hospital at Philadelphia last Sat- urday for treatment. She has been ailing for some time and it is hoped that treatment under a specialist will afford the estimable lady relief. —— Howard Emerick, son of Henry Emerick, of this place, left for Warren last Thursday, where he has received a situation in the asylum ; as Howard has an older brother employed in the same institution, it will be all the pleasanter for him. candidate for George W. Koch, intends making hard fight for the office. He will make a canvas of the county and will give the Democratic voters an oppor- tunity to get a glimpse of him when he asks for their support. Our assembly, a nn0wrm’m — Chas, P. Hewes, Esq., of Belle- fonte, with wife children, were spending Monday with friends on this side of the mountain. Charley will move to Erie with his family in the next few days, and Centre county will lose a bright and good attorney J. and ————— or o— Foiitical Effect of the Victory The political consequences likely to ensue from the United States’ capture of the Philippines has excited immense interest. Germany has long had a! covetous eye upon these rich islands, while the British interests have been a bar to any deal between Spain and | Germany in relation to them. Japan is also known to eagerly desire these possessions. Dewey's vietory has sud- denly placed the United States in an important position in connection with | the far Eastern question, European interest in Cuba is remote —almost academic—but the Philip- | pines are an entirely different matter. It is believed that the United States can use its possessions of the Philip- pines as a powerful lever to force Spain to abandon Cuba, through the press | ure of European Powers who do not want Spanish colonial disruption in the far East to take place until the Chinese problem is settled. - ftp A Most Interesting Feature, One of the most interesting features of Bellefonte’s magnificent display of flags and bunting is the old, time- worn and tattered emblem which was | thrown to the breeze from the upper | window of the residence of the late | Governor Curtin, on High street, dur- ing the ceremonies incident to the de- | parture of our brave Company B boys | for Mt. Gretna. It was the flag that | #0 triumphantly waved over the Ex- | ecutive Mansion at Harrisburg from 1860 to the close of the Rebellion in 1865, daring which time the Curtin family occupied the mansion. Itis a relic highly prized by Mrs. Curtin and has seldom been brought into service since that time, eta af nssium— Latest Swindle, A set of swindlers are sending out circulars promising “in order to intro- duce their goods’ to send to any ad- dress, postage prepaid, ten yards of red, brown or green silk for $1. The eager victims, who are many, receive ten yards of thread cut from the spool. A young lady not far from here sent her nice big hard earned dollar recent- ly and got in return ten yards of baby ribbon worth about one cent per yard, It is quite likely that she will catch on to the next just as readily. — Exchange. EE DS Tp Late to bed and early to rise, pre- jpiires & man Hor his tome iu the sities. y to bed and a Little Early Riser, the pill that makes life longer and b ter and wiser. For sale by LA SC SPRING MILLS, The Interesting Events as Segt by Our Much Allve Seribe, Wm. Pealer has improved the east- ern end of portico with lattice work, The Spring Mills Planing Mill Com- pany is in full operation and has plen- The front yard of the M. E. parson- otherwise improved, and presents a decidedlyjhandsome appearance, Michael Shires the active insurance spell. It is not very often that Mr. Shires is found idle, All our farmers are very busy; wheat fields look unusually promising. The recent advance in wheat of course has a happy eflect, and the farmer smiles, Everybody in this neighborhood seems garden. On Tuesday last the pike was fairly lined with bicycles and riders, on their way to the capital, at Bellefonte, to witness the circus, The first advance passed through here about five o'clock in the morning; among the number I noticed the able editor of the Millheim Journal, Ege Hill has been on fire since Mon- day night, destroying an immense amount of timber, Quite an army was on the hill on Tuesday night fighting the fire, and after hard work The fire was the re- finally scale too extended, and of course soon became ‘boss.’ Our village is gay with and bunting. The National colors are dis- played everywhere in honor of the re- cent triumphs of the American arms. On Saturday evening last the Spring Mills band marched through the town of course flags playing National airs, amid cheers and hurrahs for Dewey and the jolly tars. The jollification continued 'til a late hour. The old hotel property on the ‘‘hill"” now occupied by Smith Bros. as a fur- niture establishment, has been purch- ased by C. P. Long who contemplates making extensive improvements in the future. The hotel about twenty-five years since as a sum- mer resort by 1. J. very prominent citizen and the near was erected Cirenoble, then a most popular merchant in Penns valley, but the venture The property wreck. never A SUCCPss, proved was rapidly To po LINDEN HALL. Items of Interest from Oar Neighboring Town Miss Annetta Kline was in our town on Saturday. Lloyd Brown wears a smile; he says it is a girl David Geiss planted the first ¢ orn in our community, J. A. gpent friends at Fillmore, Quite a number of our citizens went Grettig Sunday with to Bellefonte on Tuesday to attend the show, The Linden Hall Lumber Company for their have purchased another team Laurel Run job, David Glasgo, Jr., of Was seen on Tusseyville, our sireels on evening with his best friend. Mr. Kebbs, of Lrurelton, was seen in our town he was on his way to the mountain for trout fishing. The fire on the mountains south of by Saturday here were dampened rain on Tuesday night. INTERESTING FACTS, How Cash Derived from Sale of Vessels Captured in War Is Divided, With the blockading squadron send- ing In captured Spanish vessels almost dally, the question of the method of disposal of such ships naturally arises. The laws are clear and explicit on the A is subject If a legitimate prize, United States marshal. subject. being sent into port prize court. ship In to the judgment of a the court decides it is sold by the If the prize it is vessel was equal or superior in force to the vessel making the captare, the en- tire proceeds of the sale If one-half goes to the government, to be tors. of inferior fighting ability, usdd for payment of and the half to the Among the latter money is other captors, the divid ed as follows : I. To the squadron, one-tw commander of a fleet or ntieth part of all prize money awarded to any vessel ol under his + vessels immediate com- mand. 2! To the of a fleet or squadron, a commander of a division il to award- sum eq one-fiftieth of any prize i money ed to a vessel of the division under his command, to be paid from the molety due the 1 i | i moiety ; if no nited State awarded the « 3 To thi redth part to any vessel is serving, in in proportio ficers and men or i. To the sel, one-tenth awarded on tl Hh. After the | plained the saying ity that went te which y the fell thre ment and the turing the —— Written Over Thirty-Two Years latine eLied P. Harpster $ writt ryaor o (Go apprecints i by iC Lo retain, ana ¢ Wp From Camberian Ie Ma. Epiron Centre Hall eaving witl train Monday morning, for a visit to the South Mountain in Cumberland coun ty, we noticed a few things by the way Laurel Ran, Prof. Calvin Zeigler, of Penn Hall, was seen in our town on Monday, We are pleased to have you come around Prof. J. H. Ross came home from New York City on Saturday, where he had gone to purchase his spring and sum- mer goods. The home of George Bwabb was sad- dened a few days ago on receiving the sad new news of the death of Mrs, Harry Miller, of Coburn, spent Sat- urday and Sunday at this place; Doe. has not forgotten our interesting and —— Of Interest to Liverymen. A decision of importance to the liv- has been It sustains as consti. tutional the act of assembly of 1887, known as the Livery Act, which by a fine or imprisonment, to wilfully damage the property of a livery keep- er. It was passed to cover cases of in- jury to horse or vehicle by reckless driving. The judges of five county courts have decided the act was un- constitutional. Asa result the law be- came a dead letter. Now that the Su- perior Court sustains it, many cases are likely to be added to the business of the courts. People who drive hired teams recklessly and injure them wiil have criminal suits entered against them as of yore. One minute is not long, yet relief is obtained in half that time by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. It pre- vents consumption and quickly cures col p, bronchitis, pneumonia, ia pe- and all throat and lung Lo For sale by Smith & Craw- to take on old learned stalwart and the men passengers, we noticed some young w eeping; we soon The er were heading for Mt. Gretna and oth- How the recollections of thirty-five years ago were pressed up- cause, young er points, on us, when we were among the num- ber It is a different thing tie with a real enemy; foe. All along the way who answered the call, “to arms.” pow: it is a bat- a blood-thirsty noticed dences of a plentiful harvest. In the town where I am stopping, and the surrounding neighborhood, vegetation seems to be far in advance of Centre county; we saw peas foot high, ready to blossom. The peach and ap- we evi one wheat ready to head. On Sabbath while you ing splendid sunshine at Centre Hall, the hav all ng a terrific rain day. “I would not be without Chamber- lnin’s Cough Remedy for its weight in gold,” writes D. J. Jones, of Hol- land, Va. “My wife was troubled | with a cough for nearly two years, | tried various patent remedies, besides | numerous prescriptions from physi | clans, all of which did no good, I was | at last persuaded to try a bottle of | Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which | promptly relieved the cough. The | second bottle eflected a complete cure,” | The 25 and 50 cent bottles are for sale {by 8B. M. Bwartz, Tusseyville; F, A. | Carson, Potters Mills; J. H. Ross, Lin- | den Hali, and H. F. Rossman, Spring mills, on wl) | 99% 9% % SN 9% %%%NY ® MRS. LUGY HENNEY. Headquarters for ARTISTIC MILLINERY, Centre Hall. ve 99% %%%909%9%9992°TT 99999 % aN 090% 99ND Trou-- Sers, ow S ‘ Ce. Outlitte: 29 999% HH 9900909090 DDDDYYYYD Weekly Wenther Report-Uentre Hall, (Government Bervies.) Highest, Lowest, H9 45 cloudy. HZ 47 cloudy, 49 cloudy, 4 cloudy. 47 part cloudy 48 part cloudy “4 iy ’ rey yoy [2 ’ 47 cloudy. Temperature M ay 5 i“ f; De i“ "9 thy 09 fix i“ i 5 10 11 ainfall: Onb evening .20 inch ; on 6 0 i“ afternoon, .08 inch, ' , at night, 75 inch. oe th 1. Xe, cantile business at Farley conducts a large mer- Liberty Hill, Ga. He says: “Oneapplication of Cham- berlain’s Pain Balm relieved me of a I think it O, For lame back, rheumatism, neu- severe pain in my back, K.” ralgia, swellings, sprains, bruises, burns and scalds no other liniment can approach Chamberlain's Pain Balm, dis- eases and is famous for its For sale by 8. M. Swartz, Tusseyville; F, A. Carson, Potters Mills; J. H., Ross, Hall, H. PB Spring Mills, t is intended especially for these CUres, ~ byt Linden and 9 NN NNO ON NWN Y What Kind of a Suit < V $9999 DTD ODDDDDDDYDDDNYDDDDD DH DDD Can You 2 > BUY for $7.50 WW ot } kind Wy the Kind 1 at §7,50 are strictly “ALL ored VITALS” (ci 4 ‘ i Cyoery { T ““" ”_ Muslin Flags, Bunting Flags, Flag Handkerchiefs, Cuban Flags, Flag Neckwear, Flag Bows for lapel of coat. 0 Montgomery & Co., Progressive Clothiers. BELLEFONTE, “ ee ~ > | WWD BVDV DUR | The 1 1 £ icader ol ari wn) if ali EWIVEel sCli-adi ¢ 5s p2 v3 ia 18 the only harvester uml } free of side draft and neck weight. Also handle the Crown ane 5 | vators, market. Implement Dealer, i blue for the man who likes to with the finny tribe. our luck later on. Yours Truly, W. W. Ruaoanps, A (I Eu Song that is Going Around, We don’t want to buy at your place, we won't trade there any more; you'll be sorry when you see us going to some other store. You can’t sell us any stale goods; we have opened wide our eyes, we don’t want to trade at your store, ‘cause you do not adver tise. —— 8. E. Parker, Bharon, Wis,, writes: “I have tried De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for itching piles and it always them in two minutes. I consid- er De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve the greatest pile cure on the market.” For sale by Smith & Crawford. ais i ————— ——efSubscribe for the REPORTER. If you are looking quote them away below all others. MEN’S OUTFITTERS, mani nm Her 1 is an all steel bind Jearing Mower, Roller and self dump, g, and the Perry Harrows and Culti | Empire Drills—the simplest in the Algo wil ics 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. Joys’ and Children’s Clothing that is shown by up-to-date merchants. An excentionally fine assortment of Children’s: Clothing, and we See them. » BELLEFONTE. ATTORNEYS. H' GHB. TAYLOR, a Auorey at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa. No. 24 Temple Court. All iegal busi tusss promptly atlended Lo. sugve manner of A 0. FURST, dhl Alorney-at-law, Bell Offices directly oppouite the Court Hous 34 £. Offiox Va. ¢ ay fone MITCHELL Atlorneysal-law, Boom No, 10, Crider's I JOHX KLIKE, . Alorney atl p sii}. 4 Office on second Sour ourt Hou Can HOTELS. I ———— — A FO —_— NEW GARMAN HOUSE Yotoite Opposite New build onl Good tab] gt ipods 2. new furnit wils and a ¢ and moderale ch © en KFRING MILLE HOTEI] D. H. Ruhl Free t N EW - Frox us $0 and from all BROCKERHOFF H bus to and from a first oor. Special jurors, New Spring Goods. “0% { i ida a $F £0 ane arrived Latest Styles, Cheaper Than Ever, A full line of Shoes to In ast Al the . I ones feet. (zent’s Dress Shirts, newest Ladies’ Shirt Waists and cheap. style. just lovely Boy's Suits from §1.15 up to nice Dress Suits. Ties of every description. Jefore buying elsewhere, come and see ug and save money. H. F. ROSSMAN, Spring Mills, . Pa. thd EEE A A 5 A045 4.4 4 A ay UN WB gg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers