Coming and Going, Visitors in and out of
Town,
~=~Mrs. Belle Ward, of Bellefonte,
visited her mother, Mrs, Stiver,
Church street last week,
on
——Emanuel Bower, farmer at Aa-
ronsburg, gave the Reporter an hour's
call, and reports crop prospects good.
~—Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hemphill
spent several days of last week visit-
ing among friends in Bellefonte. They
returned home Friday.
——(1, W. Spangler, one of the rep-
resentative citizens of the south pre-
cinet of Potter, gave our sanctum an
hour's pleasant call,
—-John McCoy, of Harrisburg, a
native of Potter's Mills, gave the Re-
porter a call ; he resided in California
a number of years.
and
with
Charles
daughter Mabel spent
~—Mrs. M. Arney
Sunday
the family of Rev. W. K. Foster, at
Watsontown, Pa.
~—— Wm. Rishel, of Tusseyville, gave !
us a call and put his label into '96, He |
reports crops good, and that the post-
office squbble is not yet quieted.
in one of the large department stores
in Altoona, after a week's visit with
his family returned again last
day.
|
i
|
{
i
—— Isaac Smith, who is employed |
!
i
Thurs- |
i
——~Mrs. Michael Willow, Mrs. |
Amanda Spangler and Master John |
Lobough drove up from Mifflintown, |
Pa., last Friday on a short visit among |
their friends here. {
—J. H. Wetzell, of Bellefonte, one |
of the aspirants for the nomination of |
Assembly, was in town last Friday, |
getting acquainted with the Demo- |
eratic voters in the boro.
——John Conley left last week on a |
visit to his son James, at Freeport, Ill. |
He expects to be gone several weeks, |
and will visit among other friends in
that part of the country.
—J, H. Reifsnyvder, Esq., of Mill-
beim, has gone to the Williamsport |
hospital to have an operation perform- |
ed from which he anticipates relief |
from the malady from which
been suffering.
—~Mr. A. B. McNitt, one of Mifflin |
county's most wealthy farmers and an
he has
old and esteemed friend of the Report-
er, gave us a call and put his label out |
into He reports crops good in
Mifflin county.
G60
Penns valley
down
-—(teorge Koch, the
for
irh the east
candidate Assembly, was
throt of the
this week among the many admirers
end county
of Democracy. George is pushing his
claim right along, and is very much
encouraged, especially in his own dist- |
riet.
A a
COBURN
A Big Demonstration Billed for the Flag
Raising Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. Campbell and Mrs, Sarah |
Kerstetter are on the sick list.
W. R. From, of Mifflinburg, made a
business trip to this place on Tuesday. |
The masons are now at work on the
wall of the new Elk Creek school
house,
A. J. Stover and wife spent several |
days at Loganton visiting
friends,
Ephriam Bartholomew, Mr.
man, his son-in-law, and his father-in- |
law, Joseph Bhaffer, are all on the sick |
list,
Mrs. R. F. Vonada and Mrs, J. F.
Garthoff are attending the Missionary
tebersburg which
last week
Whit- |
is
convention at
now in session.
The school directors audited their ac-
Monday for the
year, and found a handsome
in their favor.
(i. R. Stover, station agent
counts on ensuing
balance
at this
place, was unable to attend to the du-
ties of his office on Monday, on account
of a very sore throat.
Mrs, Frank Hackenberg and her sis- |
ter Mrs. Sarah Heckman, of Spring
Mills, made a visit to friends at Centre |
Mills on Wednesday.
Candidates C. U. Hofter and M.
Gardner were through this section on |
L.}
Tuesday and Wednesday, on the home
stretch as it were.
A. B. Meyer has his new house un-|
der roof, and is pushing it to comple- |
tion rapidly; when it is finished it will
be quite a handsome acquisition to the |
eastern portion of town.
D. T. Raymond, Wallace Kerstetter,
and F. W. Confer, of Poe Mills, took |
in the Odd Fellows picnic at Hecla |
Park on Wednesday. They joined a
hack load from Millheim, and took the |
overland rout.
The delegate election on Saturday
promises to be a warm one, as the can- |
didates for the various offices have |
been doing considerable work in this
section of the county. It is to be hop-
ed that all loyal Democrats will turn
out, and vote for their favorite candi-
dates,
The large flag at Coburn will be rais-
on Baturday, June 18th, at six
o'clock in the evening. Services a
Projtiate to such an occasion will be
eld, in which several addresses will
be made by prominent speakers. A
Cornet band will enliven the occasion
with choice patriotic airs. Festival in
the evening, when the delicacies of the
season will be served. All the people
are invited to come on this day and
witness the raising of “Old Glory” on
the high perch prepared for it.
8. E. Parker, Sharon, Wis., writes:
“I have tried De Witt’s Witch Hazel
Balve for itching piles and it alwa
$0D8 {Her in two minutes. I co -
er Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve the
greatest pile cure on the market.” For
sale by mith & Crawford.
A Breezy Account of the Events of Interest
ns Seen by Our Scribe
Our roads are becoming very dusty;
a light shower would be quite accepta-
ble just now—but no deluge.
The shoe emporium af C. A. Krape
of our village can now boast of a cover-
ed porch—it is quite an improvement
and adds greatly to the appearance of
the building. Mr. Krape is doing
quite a large business,
James N. Leitzell had his front
den fence whitewashed last week, and
it is a great improvement; he also had
iron bands placed around the tops of
his hitching posts, to prevent horses
from gnawing and amusing themselves
to the posts detriment.
Well, as was expected, W. A. Stone
Quay machine candidate for
Governor. Will Wanamaker the great |
reformer (!) fall line?
popularity here is rather of a negative
gar
is the
into Ntone's
character, and his nomination not
very favorably received by the Repub-
(rf
yt
My last bulletin
storm wave to cross the continent from
June 8S to 12 and 13 to 17.
The next disturbance will
we forecasts of the
reach the
west of Rockies country by close of 19,
0
great central valleys from 20 to 22,
ern states 23,
Warm wave will the
Rockies country about June 18,
Cross west of
great
central valleys 20, eastern states 22,
Cool wave will cross the west of Rock-
ies country about 21, great central val-
leys «i, eastern states 25,
Temperature of the week ending 8 a.
m., June 20, will average below nor-
the
southern and above in the Pacific slope
Rainfall for the will
generally below of the
Ohio,
slates
mal in northern, above in
stntes, week
normal east
of the
southern
north
the
Mississippi and
about normal in
and
countries,
above in the Rocky
From about June 18 to the last of the
licans in this locality, {
D. A. Ruhl, our jolly
turned last week from a ten days’ v
landlord, re-|
i- |
cation in Berks county; here in his ear- |
tuhl would frequently go
on the “war path’ ery havoe and then
quietly start for a neighboring peach |
orchard. He reports having had a de- |
His son Edward had |
and he can play “mine host’ to per
fection.
Howard Rossman, of our villag
¢ is
He has just received a large line |
of crash suits, just the goods for warm
weather, Mr. Rossman bought
from a firm who had largely overstock. |
and the purchase was a
the ridic-
ulously low fi {
gures he sells these goods
he’l hardly have a suit left
of the month,
C. U. Hoffer, «
any
3 ]
circulating among his
political friends.
fi ion I
format
Hoffer has more t
From all
Mr. |
ing in have received,
hance
han an even ¢
for the nomination. His friends down |
this way are very busy and leave no
loop or hinge to hang a doubt on. but
g to
If nominated Mr. Hoffer |
would unquestionably prove a
are endeavorin make assurancs
doubly sure,
strong
candidate,
service in |
The Childrens’
¢
four vill
iiage olin
Of
i 1 fan unnunaialle i ,
ing ast, was of an unusually interest.
ing character, and the church
crowded to its utmost capacity.
interior of the building was tastily and
quite elaborately decorated with ey
t Immediately in the
of the founders and early
Methodism, surrounded wit
star and two beautiful flags,
platform for the speakers was a perfect
bower of ferns and flowers, all
present-
ing a very beautiful and inviting
pearance. The music and singing
lent ard hil nt A
Hent and the children di
exes
well, reciting their littl
ably
with
they were really interested in the
r CHENAVH
a dash and vim and proving that
vice, The ladies of the church cannot
cess and the admirable manner
inj
conducted. i
Wo fe
LINDEN HALL,
A Letter of Interest from Our Correspond
ent
The Linden Hall
;
i= putting a large ¢
lumber company
vat a i
evator ia i
heir miil
at this place, to carry away the refuse
wood,
The U. Ev
Childrens’
ill hold
June
Sund hoo] w
Sunday,
m.
Miss Sadie Lee, of Colyer, who has
sTVICEe on
12th, at ten o'clock a
been visiting friends at this place, left
for her home on Sunday.
Henry Zeigler and wife attended the
funeral of Mrs. John Ream at Farmers |
Mills on Monday,
J. B. Wagner graduate of
the Lin-|
J. J. Gettig left for Buffalo Run on
cts fo A CA AAS SS SU
Potters Mills.
Our towh is dull this week. Quite a
The M. E. church will hold their
John McCoy, of Harrisburg, was vis-
iting his brother at this place,
Alexander McCoy was to Jersey
Bhore to visit his son last week and re-
turned on Sunday.
John Wolf is remodeling his barn,
Miss Katie Kessler, of Spring mills,
was in town on Sunday.
George Koch and family, of Centre
Hall, were visiting Mrs. Landis at this
place,
War news is not so plenty since the
Sunday paper does not come through
our place,
i. M. Huyett of Centre Hall, is still
gathering in cattle for his pasture in
the Seven mountains.
8. C. P. Jones, Milesburg, Pa., writes
‘1 have used De Witt’s Little Early
Risers ever since they were introduced
here and must sa have never used
any pills in my family during forty
years of housekeeping that gave suc
sat results as a ve Or ca-
Shattie. or sale by Smith & Craw-
month drouth conditions will prevail
This will cone
hn
wn it will other
(1ertiat
Augu
the eritic
are Ii
rn may suffer (iener-
al forecasts of July weather will be giv
en in bulletin of
which
% One
i fi
time,
presen
and reliable
vessels has
merican to
pieinent of
tH 15
RuUulis, §
Celebration at Spring Mills
Ni r Mills
patriot
tion
the day
A Diminutive Constable
Sradiest {
al
1
J
Luzerne «
Bonham, +
weighs |
Duris
Charles P
torney at Lon
severe altacl nummer compiai
Quite a differnt remed
failed to afford any re
A friend w hat
needed procured him a bot
new Was
tie of Cham-
berlain’s Colic ra, and Diarrhoea
Remedy, }
He
day
had
He
and
t there
says that th been a
since that time that he has not
this remedy in his household,
speaks of it y highest
g praise
takes much pleasure in recommending
is offered
For sale by 8. M. Swartz, Tusseyville:
F. A. Carson, Potters, Mills: J. H
Ross, Linden Hall, and H. F. Ross
man, Spring Mills,
- aa
Weekly Weather Report-Uentre Hall
sovernment Service
Lowest
81 clear,
80 5 clear.
74 5 cloudy.
7 55 clear.
clear,
Temperature Highest
June 2
“w a
i
5 ’
6 R7
7 86 60 part cloudy.
8 88 60 clear,
isonet
ix
One minut
obtained in half that time by the use
of One Minute Cough Cure. It
Cattle, extra, $5:
common, 4,00a4.30,
Sheep, choice clipped, 4.50 : common
2503.60 ;: choice clipped lambs, 5.004
[3.15 ; common to good, 4.008440: |
| spring lambs, 5.0006, 25,
Veal calves, 6.50a7.00,
prime,
$ MRS. LUCY HENNEY
Headquarters for
ARTISTIC MILLINERY,
Centre Hall.
oH
| ©
| O,
(3 i'n
Township
of i
A NNUAL DISTRICT REPORT
chool Directors of Potter
| for the school year ending on the first 24
{ June
| Whole numberof schools o
Average number of months taught
| No, male teachers « mployed
{ No. female teachers employed
Average salaries of mules per mong
{| Average salaries of females per month
No, male scholars attending all schools
No. female scholars attending all sch
| Whole No. in attendance
| Average daily attendance
Average percentage of attendance
Cost of ench pupil per month
| No. mills levied for school i
Amount levied for school pris
| Binte nppriation for year ending J
I =95
From collector, includi
| From loans since |
From all ot}
Lota) receipts
mda y
1 ROR
-
FFE MOS0H : 3
fin
Forking ind
HE all taxes
report
er sou
Rent, repairing, et
ies Wigs
Amount paid teschers at
Hh text book
Hers
School supplies
| Fuel and contingenci
} [Leghorn
Fees of Col, $49.9 . ga
Or
N00 VV WW DBD
/
/
/
/
/
IRA C. KORMAN.
Implement Dealer,
Faubles’ Big
Reduction Sale
NOW IN FORCE. am
of cost.
Backward Season
Big Stock.........
...And need of room
la grippe and all throat and lung
ford.
secant otis
GRAIN MARKET,
New Wheat...
Bye coon
rae ranens
Oats
Barioy .....
Buckwhest.........
ear
HAI occoncrcisrn:.
Tallow ..
GRAIN AND CATTLE MARKETS
Chicago, June, 8.
Wheat, cash, 1.06,
Corn, cash, 31,
€ cash 26,
Philadelphia, June, 5.
Wheat, contract, June, 1,08,
Corn, No. 2 mixed, June, 36,
Legs, fresh, a
oh vg ey i } id
ve Pou : Hens, Bale: o
roosters, 7c ; spring chickens, 16a20c,
at the greatest sacrifice
known for good goods.
-nee
HIS SALE POSITIVELY MEANS
AN ACTUAL SAVING OF
MANY DOLLARS TO CENTRE
COUNTY CLOTHING BUYERS.
nen a
FAUBLES,
Men’s Outfitters,
[ven B. TAYLOR
- Attorney
“A Temple Court
Doss prof pliy aitended
#l-law,
wliofonte, Fa,
manner of legal buss
augyt
Ro
Ali
RK 0. FURST
de
Offices directly «
Jia ¢ miTCH]
| Oihice, Boom N
INE
| JOHN K
‘
Ofte a1 sex
| of Court House
| and Eugiish
H
BYIS, BOWER &
At
ORY]
|
| J
4 ©Y
i
Free bus to and from all
Free bus to and f
{ rooms on first Soor
and jurors.
. nt
re : sample
Luesses
| CENTRE HALL H TE]
eoeive Bpecial aller
7 HOURLY Unt
New Spring
Goods.
at
i 4 Tt ach y vy ¥
{ 170 Easter CiiieCs
All the Latest Styles Cheaper
Than Ever,
Afi
one's feet,
Grent’s Dress Shirts, newest style.
Ladies’ Shirt Waists just lovely
and cheap.
Boy's Suits from 81.1; up to nice
Dress Suits.
Ties of every description.
Before buying elsewhere, come
and sce ns and save money.
H. F. ROSSMAN
pring Mills, ‘Pa.
S
“How to Obtain }
C.A.SNO
O07 pare omc