PERSONAL MENTION.
Coming and Golng, Visitors in and out of
Town,
— Landlord Runkle was down in
Millheim on Tuesday,
~—Miss Florence Rhone visited
with friends in town over Sunday,
Miss Kate Alexander was a vis
itor in town several days this week.
Freshman
Sunday
——Miles Arney, of the
elass at State College, spent
with his parents here.
— Fs. Garthoft, one of Coburn’s
prominent citizens, gave our sanctum
a pleasant call
-——~Miss Ada Coodhart, of Ceutre
Hill, spent several days of last week at
the home of Rev. Christine.
en -Mrs. John Runkle, of Tussey-
ville, spent several days at the home
of Miss Lizzie Runkle the last week.
Joseph Gilliland, of New Bloom-
field, Pa., has been here the past week
valley.
seyville’s prominent citizens was
morning.
Sumner V. Hosterman will de-
-cises at Spring Mills next
evening.
Hall spent several days with her moth-
er, Mrs, Jane Love, who has been in
bad health for some time.
ocated in Williamsport for six months
past, came up Tuesday on a couple
Frank and
have
Mrs. Samuel
Clarence, of Rebersburg,
Church street,
Pa., made a run home his wheel
Friday.
by train.
—Wm. (3. Runkle, Fsq., of Belle
fonte, was in town Saturday evening
shaking hands with his friends, and
incidentally getting in a word coneern-
ing his canvas for district attorney.
on
ry, was over on this side last week hus-
tling after the Democratic voters. He
possesses the necessary qualifications
to ereditably fill the office.
—Dr. D. M. Wolf, of Spring Mills,
attended the Reformed Satur-
The Dr. is conduect-
ing a most successful special of
school at Spring Mills,
dents enrolled from
Classis
day and Sunday.
term
and has stu
all parts of
county. ;
Wieland, of
of its most
— Our friend, Daniel
Harris and one
citizens, called to pay his respects to
the Reporter. Mr. Wieland deplores
the bad and injurious eflects of
want of principle in too many men in
esteemed
the
state and local affairs, and in this he is
right and harbors the sentiments of all
upright men.
—=Two of the REPORTER'S old
friends and patrons from Madisonburg,
Mr. John Bhaffer and Mr. Simon Ha-
zel, drove up to Centre Hall Monday
morning to transact somes business in
the town, and before leaving paid their
respects to this office. Mr. Shafter
is
Both gentlemen
woud
nigh a half century.
are of Miles township's
or
& siihtan-
tial citizens, j
a
LINDEN MALL
Items of Interest from Oar
the Valley.
Neighbors Up
The social on Saturday
both financially and socially.
Was a success
ford, Towa, last week to visit her aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Bradford, of this
place, were visiting with the latter's
parents at Colyer,
Miss Elsie Worth, of Glen Iron, was
visiting with her friend,
Lounebarger.
at that place,
Miss Gertie Miller and brother
Pine Grove Mills, were visiting their
sister, Mrs. Frank Weiland, at this
place,
The correspondent would like to
have more definite information con-
cerning the young married man of
Linden Hall, who gallants the young
ladies of Georges valley and Spring
Mills to parties, picnics, etc. Please
let us hear from you boy.
The girls on Baturday evening said
by their actions that tobacco did not
contaminate the breath, as they kissed
boys who used it very freely at the
time. Gentlemen do not, and boys
should not use tobacco in the presence
of ladies.
Sits —
L. F. Farley conducts a large mer-
cantile business at Liberty Hill, Ga.
He says: "One application of Cham-
berlain’s Pain Balm relieved me of a
severe pain in my back. I think it O,
K.” For lame back, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, swellings, sprains, bruises,
burns and scalds no other liniment can
roach Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
It is intended especially for these dis-
Eo aria a
e v {i
A, Carson Potters Mills; J. H. Hoss,
Li Hall, and H. F. Rossman,
Spring Mills,
SPRING MILLS,
Arrangements for Observance of Memorl.
wl Day Services,
Mrs. Win. Kessler residing here, has
been quite ill for the last week or ten
days, but is now convalescing,
H. B. Wilson, a prominent eitizen
day or two last week, the guest of Dr.
P. W. Leitzell,
A disorder diarrhoetic in character,
has prevailed more or less in our neigh-
borhood for the last month, but as yet
with no serious results.
Mrs. William Allison of our village,
quite ill for several
feeble health, and
improving very slowly.
Should no late frost occur, the fruit
crop here and in the énd
Penns valley promises to be exceeding.
has been
months, is still in
who
lower of
ly large, particularly apples and cher-
ries,
The Republicans their ‘little
on Saturday last; T. M,
Gramly and Robert Smith, two well-
had
known gentlemen were elected dele-
gates to the county convention, The
vole was quite large,
The M. E
church here has a squab-
know why.
—-at excellent choir,
They are all good singers
and before the
not be wise for the dissatisfied to pause
and reflect.
A pension agent made us a visit last
#8 re-
ported to the department as being lit-
After 8 thor-
ough investigation, the agent discov-
son reporting the matter, his report
proving to be the veriest bosh,
The will
charge of the entire ceremony on Dee-
oration day.
will be closed from
Sons of Veterans have
All the places of business
i»
7 o'clock.
noon "til
The graves of the honored dead bur-
The
corps will
Addresses
Jellefonte,
Hall,
and
be decorated at 6 o'clock m.
p.
band and Drum
Pp
Sumner Hosterman,
Dr. D. M. Wolf, of
Coburn, of
of Centre
our village,
The shoe emporium of C. A. Krape,
Here
are nightly congregated the wisdom of
the town, discussing
war, politics, and
the proper manner of planting pota
toes, Some of the arguments or rath- |
er squi on the lat
UIDs,
i
Lo
cidedly amusing.
es, and even housetops and telephone
poles were full of people, each trying
to excel the other In giving
their Al
along the road the people were out
Al places where we did
vent
patriotism, every
to
S60 US pass,
not stop they waved flags and cheered
loudly as Where the
trains stopped the people crowded up
we flew by,
to take us by the hand, and if possible
secure some little keepsake to retain as
biut-
the
a souvent In this way all the
tons were taken from eur blouses
first day enroute,
after
the
wain wait-
The people waited for us until
midnight at many places, and at
early dawn they were there
ing for us. The farther south we got
the more enthusiastic were the people,
In the
bring bouquets with them to the train.
the
the
Tennessee crowds began to
This was continued all the rest of
and
autiful as we came near-
way, growing more plentiful
flowers more by
We were BIXLy
We had
and two Stan-
er to our destination,
hours on the road. twelve
‘ullman tourist sleepers
dard.
the 22nd,
Landed at Tampa at 4 a. m. on
we have
proceed to
There were three
since which time
been waitin
ig for orders to
the scene of conflict,
regiments |}
then t
the light be
eral regiment
were when wearrived, Since
. ’ 11
welve regiments of infantry,
Departm
mules here Dyer d by the
invasion i 1 of wagons,
ing no roads in many parts of
land. The country here is san
from the sun is al
i breeze
il or ses
tinuaily,
makes
bars a
le trouble
drink :
caused some |
Over now, ’
Spanish langus
the
ubmng here
Duteh
Ws py -
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY Et
TION AND COUNTY CONVENTION
Br
as they know who!
Gessful issue, just
will be the candidates nominated
the conventions,
— > —
Potters Mills.
J.B
from this place
Reish and Frank MeO
as delegates
county convention.
Mrs
place for some time, left for
Todd, who was +
isiting 1
New
seye Tuesday morning
Vance McCormick and a friend from
i
H(t
Montandon spent a
ing for trout.
Miss Bertha Armstrong
Dale, of Oak Hall, were v
on Sunday.
'w days here fish-
Mr
here |
and
talt inne
sling
Trout fishers are still well represent- |
ed in our town.
The newspaper wagons created
an
excitement in this pl
ro
Pri parations sai
ce on Sunday,
Deing
1
g made
Decoration day by the citizens of th
- - — N
\ SOLDIER'S LETTER.
is
One of Uncle Sam's Defenders Writes from
Florida,
George R. Dellett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Dellett, Hall is |
a member of Co, I, 17th Regiment, 1, |
8. Infantry. He
three years in the
of Centre
has served almost
regular
his term expires in July. In a letter
to his parents here he gives some in-
army and |
the kindness of his father we are ena- |
bled to publish the same,
Under date of May 16, from Tampa, |
Bays:
As you say you would like to have |
an account of our trip here, I will try
and do so, and of the difference be-
tween a soldier's life in the barracks
and in the field as it is seen today.
So many years of quiet life in the
barracks causes a soldier to look on life
much the same as the average citizen,
but when war clouds arise, he knows
the time to do the work for which he
was employed is close at hand, and all
thoughts of home and dear friends are
relegated to the back ground: and ideas
of far away camps and encounters with
the enemy as yet unseen, fills his
mind. He sincerely hopes for power
to do his duty at all times, regardless
of thecost. Under these conditions
the 17th Regiment U. 8. Infantry left
Columbus, Ohio, on the afternoon of
April 19th, last, bound for Tampa,
Florida.
The barrack grounds at Columbus
contains seventy acres, aud they were
crowded with people all day from the
city and surrounding towns, who came
to cheer and wish us success on our
trip. The streets over which we
marched to the depot were also crowd-
ed with people cheering and waving
flags. Sidewalks, fences, yards, porch-
- > -—
NB. M. Geary, Pierson, Mich..
“De Witt’s Witeh Hazel
writes:
+ :
alive 18 cur-
It
diseases,
er remedies combined,
ma and all other skin
sace by Smith & Crawford
cures
a— KF an s—
Weekly Weather Heport-Uentre fall
Government
Highest
service
Lowest
55 clear, ‘
65 part cloudy.
61 cloudy.
5 cloudy,
51 cloudy.
55 cloudy.
55 part cloudy.
Rainfall: On 16th, .38 inch: on
20th, .32 inch ; on gl, morning, .04 in.:
37 inch ; on 24th, afternoon,
®
AY ASO A
One minute is not long, yet relief is
obtained in balf that time by the use
of One Minute Cough Cure, It pre.
vents consumption and quickly cures
colds, croup, bronchitis, pneumonia,
la grippe and all throat and lung
froub es. For sale by Smith & Craw-
ord.
Temperature
May 19 78
“ x 3
21 er
xy
i 4
60
8 61
24 io
“on >
i
ard
i
¥
3
34 inch.
GRAIN MARKET,
New Wheat............
a
SE. as
New Oats
Onty
Barley .....
ore
PRODUCE AT STORES.
FL ER
Ham
Tallow
BUBB... ooon corners visas ns
PERRET RRR CS SE SER RR BR
FART SRR SERRE SIR RIE ES a
GRAIN AND CATTLE MARKETS.
Philadelphia, May 25.
Want! ira May, 1.55 bid.
Corn, No, 2 mixed, June 56, Whist It Costs This Country,
utter, fancy creamery, 16 ; do prints
160,
ges, fresh, 11,
Live poultry : Hens, 10¢ ;
ters, 7c; spring chickens, 14alie. to transport the mails and $44,047,
Chicago, May 25. 39 to handle The
Wheat, eash, 1.60a1.65 |
by Postmaster General Gary, he states
re
if
them,
Corn, cash, 44,
Onts, cash, 28,
Kast Liberty Live Stock :
Hogs, pritue heavy, 4.40 ; best medi-
ums, 4.25 ; pigs as to quality, 3.60a3.85; | I
roughs, 2.50a3.50, I
Sheep, choice clipped, 4 05 ; common
3.00a8.50 + cholee clipped lambs, 4.504 | ter and wiser,
1.85; common good, 4.2004.70 ; } Craw ford,
spring lambs, 5.00a6,50
Veal calves, 5.50a6.00
—
8B. KE. Parker, Sharon, Wis,., writes: |
“T have tried De Witt’s Witch Hazel
Halve for itching piles and it always
stops them in two minutes, I consid-
Hazel Salve the
greatest pile cure on the market,” For
sale by Smith & Crawford.
A DMINI
82 Ta
, 101
ay -
Late to bed and early to rime, pre
ares a man hor his home in the skies,
Arly to bed and a Little Early Riser,
For sale by Smith &
to
BDTV UU DONG wY
MRS. LUCY HENNEY, ¢
é
¢
-
Headquarters for
ARTISTIC MILLINERY, ¢
FRATOR® LETTER
1 stratio he estate of Mi
towrshin
k }
¥y granted to the
request al
Centre Hall.
pass
io oxlaly
HRYINR
VANIA BTATE COLL EA
(rq
A Mu
ATED IN ONE OF THE
I, AND HEALTHFUL
ALLEGHEXY REGION:
TIONAL TO
4
11
i ISRELH
MOST BEAU
Port IN TH
UNDENOMINA.
BOTH BEX E:
ARKD ANI
VE
B
(1 hipgt
!
HY RB IA}
ww
4 (
i
3 y
i 4
|
i
ry
i-
\ K
fH
16)
Il We
fot d
oo
Riya
{
ocd
{
Wi
0
throughthe |
STROROMY
4
¢
¢
¢
¢
/
¢
¢
¢
¢
¢
4
¢
Lure
and applied ¥ §
MECHANI
with study
ART
hres
MENTAL, MORA
Do You
Want
To buy
Bie: th-1 Clothing
Equaled
Any-
where .. |
At a
FAUBLES
n's Outfitters, Bel
LB
$8584
LiL
m inders, the acknoslex
ihia Oshorne
ATTORNEYS.
TAYLOR
AWorney ab Law
i busi
aught
¥o. A Temple Court. All mam
Office, Room A
JOHN KLINE
HOGe on secon
of Court House
ahd Kuglish
J. H
(Jrvis,
ORVIE
BOWER 4
Voorn
Ullhoe in Crider
(37
|
{
i
|
The
. . $0 3.
manufactured absolutely
borne roller bearings.
nani
ree of side draft and neck weight. lumbia is an all steel binder.
I also handle the Osborne Columbia Roller Bearing Mower, Roller
Ider, Roller Bearing Hay Rake, hand and self dump,
Lever Harrows, and Wheel Harrows, and the Perry Haxross gnd Culti-
vators. Also handle the Crown and Empire Drills—the simplest in the
Can furnish sections for all kinds.binders and mowers, Also
handle the Columbia Wagons and Buggies, and Champion Eang Roller.
IRA C. KORT1AN,
OAK HALL, PA.
Implement Dealer, -
' We are showing the greatest
®
Cool Things assortment of Summer Clothing
ever seen in Centre county. Crash
for Suits—a dozen different styles of
them. Serge Suits, and Coats and
Warm People Vests—all colors. Alpaca Coats,
Cotton Coats—in fact everything
you might want for comfort during
See them at
FAUBLES,
MEN'S OUTFITTERS, BELLEFONTE.
hot weather.
HOTELS.
1 A IA
ew fur
RDG A
ie and moderais
v3 MILLIS HOT
D. H. Rub!
Free bus 10 and from all trains
New Spring
Goods.
- ew
om hkastern ol
AH the Latest Styles, Cheaper
Than Ever,
A full line of 8
one’s feet.
Gent's Dress Shi
Ladies’ Shirt Waists
and cheap.
Boy's Suits from $1.15 up to nice
Dress Suits.
Ties of every description,
Before buying elsewhere, come
and-sce ug and save money,
H. F. ROSSMAN,
Spring Mills, . . Pa.
RAN WR A yy