- I a N,N nnn a PERSONAL MENTION, Coming and Golng.~Visitors in and out of Town. —Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Reesman spent Saturday with friends in Belle- foute. Mrs. W. P. Bhoop, of Berauton, Pa., is visiting among friends in Cen- tre Hall, —Mr. J. D. Minnick, of State Col- lege, spent Tuesday night with friends in Centre Hall. Mrs, Pierce Leitzell, Kansas, is visiting at the home of her brother, Jerry Miller, — Mrs. Pettit, of Snohomish, Wash- ington, has been the guest of Mrs. J. F. Alexander the past week. Warren Krise and family, of Johnstown, Pa., visited at the home of his father at this place last week. Miss Tace Kreamer home yesterday from a two weeks’ vis- it with friends in Brush valley. Miss Carrie Herring, of Penn Hall, spent several days last week as the guest of Mrs. M. B. Richards. Samuel Frank and Clarence, of Rebersburg, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jared Kreamer. of Girard, returned ee M18. son daughter, of Linden Hall, spent Sat- urday with her mother, Mrs. Jane Love, on Church street. ——Mr. Cleven Dinges and wife, of Williamsport, and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Greene, of Bellefonte, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Dioges on Sunday. ——E. C. and Mrs. Harter, of Geor- ges valley, called at the Reporter of- fice, and set their label close to 1990, They report crops and health good in that section. ——Adam 8. Bierly, a hustling busi- ness man of Penn Cave, gave the Re- porter a call and had his label set in good shape. In another colum he of- fers an excellent chance for the pur- chase of a saw mill. Mrs. Annie Van Pelt and son and daughter, John and Romie, left yesterday morning for Slaterville Springs, New York, to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Van Pelt’s father-in-law, Mr. L. Van Pelt, which took place this, Thursday morning. Ocker,! of Laurelton, as clerk in which has Ner- has — Forest 8. has taken the position Wolf & Crawford's store, been so creditably filled by Ed. hood the past two Ed. purchased the creamery route from Ly- man Smith, and will take possession on the first of July. ST AARONSBURG Years. A Letter of Interest from Our Neighboring Town. Frank Burd who planted 500 peach trees on one of his lots, reports them all growing nicely. Miss Emma Jordan sold her home to W. J. Krape, for $1200, and expects to eave the old burg about the first of Oe¢ctober. Teachers were for the schools in the township with the ex- ception of the first grade in Aarons burg and Wolf's Chapel. Frank Sylvis has moved back from elected all that of cobbler. Frank has the reputa- tion of being an expert at the business, Charles Musser is spending his va- eation and honeymoon at home, hav- ing been married lately in Philadel phia, where he is staying in a hospital. Israel Weaver has opened a grocery in the room formerly occupied by Thomas Yearick, having bought Cly- mer Stover's stock of confections and groceries, John Yarger has cut the grass in the old orchard and as usual it rains Some years ago the party who made the hay was two weeks in getting it AWAY. George Bright, who is away in the 80's and who lost his eyesight en- tirely through an operation, has lately become demented so that he requires constant watching. Amanda Acker, widow of David Acker who lost a leg at the battle of Chancellorsville and died in the hos- pital, is suffering from dropsy, and can not lie down at all. Her case is hope- less and she cannot recover. The citizens band has moved its quarters from Mrs. Rote’s shop to one of the upper rooms of the school build- ing. They are now high and dry and somewhat nearer heaven than they were before. up Mis Robbery at Eagleville. Thieves broke into the store room of the Kunes' brothers at Eagleville last Friday night and stole a lot of shoes, tobacco and cigars, and carried the pat- ent cash box out into an alley and broke it open, but did not get more than a dollar. The roblfers bored out the latch on a back door in order to get in. sn AP Chamberlain’s Pain Balm has no equal as a household liniment. It is the best remedy known for rheuma- tism, lame back, neuralgia; while for sprains, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds and gore throat, it is invaluable. Wertz & Pike, merchants, Fernandioa, Fla, writes: “Everyone who buys a bottle of Chamberlain's Remedies, comes back and says it is the best medicine he has ever used.” 25 and 50 cents per bottle at 8, M. Bwartz Tuy ville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; J. . Ross, Linden Hall, snd H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills. | | | COBURN. A Large Crowd In Town Saturday to Wit. ness the Flag Raising Last Saturday was flag day for this place. The handsome new flag, 28x42 feet in size, was flung to the breeze at 6.50 in the evening which was witness ed by over a thousand people, from all parts of the county. This flag is sus- pended on a wire 1500 feet long, tween two mountain peaks, and is about 500 feet above the ground, and can be seen for miles around. Prepa- rations had been made for weeks, and the exercises attending the raising of 40Old Glory’ were very impressive. The parade was formed on the dia mond, with J. B. Kern as marshall, and was composed of the Sons of Vet- erans, of Spring Mills headed by a Drum Corps from Millheim and Aaronsburg, next in line came the Cit- izens Cornet Band, of Aarousburg fol- lowed by the citizens of the town and all to the ravine over which the flag is pended and after firing several salutes, amidst much cheering the procession marched to Vonada’s lawn, where ad- dresses were made by J. C. Meyer and J. H. Wetzel, Esq’s, of Bellefonte, Dr. Peter Leitzell, of Bpring Mills and lev. Brown, of Aaronsburg. All the addresses were full of patriotic senti- be surrounding country, marched sUs~ ments, and all received rounds of ap- plause and cheering. A festival held in connection with these exercis- wins es and enough was realized to pay for the flag, which was not made up by The ladies of the were very assiduous in their labors to subscription. town make the affair a success and it was their own hands that the thns reducing the cost of the flag con- siderably. All the old and young took a deep interest in the mat- ter, and as the starry floats high at the entrance to our beau- tiful valley, every one feels proud that our flag still floais over ‘‘the land of the free and the home of the brave.’ That despite our country is engaged in made flag, people, emblem now war with Spain, there are loyal hearts, who are willing to give their very life blood, to uphold the honor and integ- rity of our fair land against usurpa- tion and treachery. On Tuesday morning while attempt ing to board the train going west, R. F. Vonada missed his footing and fell to break his the knee and ankle, both bones being bro- ken. The train was in motion when he made the attempt to get He was carried to his home and Dr. Frank force as leg midway between Ol. of Millheim, telephoned for, who cams y He is doing 3 thie under the and set the broken limb. as well as can be expected circumstances, (i. R. Stover is not yet able to per-| form his duties at the count of throat trouble. man, of Miffiinburg, is the office during Mr. station, on ac- Mr. looking Binga- | after | ' 5 4 # Pyar take Ntover's sick- pore . its perusal one would infer that it was | the Reformed, hence this correction, [Extensive preparations are being made for the proper celebration of the coming 4th of July. It will evidently | be a gala day. The of veterans | will have entire charge of the program which 18 a guarantee that the celebra- | brilliant cess, as they are not accustomed to do The old veter- important they campfire, and aubles’ HON tion will be a grand and Bue. | anything by halves, ans too, will have an to play, and by the have a regular army part Way, will give us an idea how soldiers cook meals particularly beans, while grim vis aged war is all around them. Ample amusements, such as games, contests, races and a beautiful flag made and | presented by the young ladies of our | village will be thrown to the breeze Every accommodation will be afforded all visitors, evening will be a The pyroteenies in the beautiful sight, A and unusual display is very large promised, many of the pieces being en- ment will of cost. tirely new and of a pririotic character, - ad wl LINDEN HALL Items of Interest from Onr Nelghboring Town Miller of C old friends of over Sunday. Miss Emma Y¢ i was visiting friends in burn called this Henry on some of his place arick, of Nittany, this communi- . ty over Sunday. | 12 Haymaking is and the farmers are all I'hey all re- port a good crop Irvin Zeigler is laid up al wish jrres nt with a sore hand; him a speedy recovery Frank Weiland, our up-t 1 il ne YUE wate mers | chant, took a trip to Snow Shoe one day last week. Altoo- to Miss Lizzie Gettig started for v na this week, where she expects stay for some time. Miss Nora Fleisher, of home on a few weeks’ visit ar Pittsburg, is nong her | many friends of this place, Why is it that the people Hall can’t decide } f them at SOME of {i We VEIT SURON to AN ACTUAL of Linden out, ou e: (. C, Gettig and Among the past op wife of MANY is about this week we DOLLARS TO Viteairn who visited frien place and Tussey ville. Our old friend Dr. Howard, was looking after atients about this town I tell you he has the stufl a -> — The Penpsyivania Railroads ceursions to the Seashore 1 his old J hi onl | this Week, {Oo cure YOu. Popular Ex No other Summer ouling appeals so to the people of Western le strongly i as the Pennsy Pennsylvanis the . forwar each + For! Men’s Qutfitters, to as the holi of ume . The sec ot Big be sold regardless = ereatest sacrifice ever OF CENTRE BELLEFONTE. mer. larity is the and the high ch I'he limit of ty time set apart 1 low RETViee the vacation, | fits Hess, Miss Ida Weber, of spent a few days at this place and’ re- Rebersburg, turned home Tuesday Miss Bertha Young burg on Tuesday and morning. went to Miflin- will be gone about two weeks, Ws Mp SPRING MILLS Interesting Childrens’ Service In the Pres byterian Charch, The male population of our village was very materially reduced on Satur The flag Coburn causing the exodus » raising at Their ab- day evening last. sence was very observable. John of the Bpring Mills} creamery has about completed a very Shook handsome and commodious portico to his beautiful residence; it adds greatly to the surroundings. Harry W. Grenoble and his sister | [da are visiting here, the guests of Jas. | N. Leitzell. Their father I. J. Greno-| ble fifteen or twenty years since, was a) very promicent merchant of our vil! lage. Tne farnily now reside in Get- | tysburg. Harry is train dispatcher at Cumberland, Md. the improvements to his premises and | grounds. The dwelling has been thor- | oughly remodeled with a very commo- | dious piazza added and all handsome- ly painted. All the the property is finished in the best man-| ner and presents a very attractive ap- pearance. The front garden as plan- ned, is very beautiful and inviting. Mr. Pealer has now a residence for beauty and attractiveness second fo none in our village. The Childrens’ service in the Pres byterian church in our village on last Sunday evening, was of an unusually interesting and attractive character, The interior of the church and the platform for the speakers were artist- ically and charmingly decorated with ferns, flowers and a profusion of ele- gant and rare roses, presenting a beau- tiful and most enchanting scene. The music and singing were above the av- erage, some of the pieces were especi- ally well executed. Several of the rec- itations by the more advanced schol ars were rendered in a very pleasing manner, the speakers displaying con- siderable ability. All the children de livered their little compositions in quite a lively manner and did them well. The ladies of the congregation deserve all honor and praise, for they evidently spared neither time nor ef- forts to make their childrens’ service a brilliant and complete success. Last week in speaking of a similar service in the Reformed church, I neglected to work about ve ently J also the widest field for resort. Cape May, Sea Isle City, J.. Rehoboth, Del., and Ocean Ci f the Atlan of them may arrangements The dates of Lhe eXCUursions July 7 and 21, and J 118. Aspe cial train of Pullman parior ni } Pittsburg on above-mention D0 A. 1. Are riving at Altoona 12.15 p. m,, wher fo ner will be made, reaching and arriving at Delaware River , making the selection of a visited under Yat are CAs an i day coaches Wii Philadelp Atlantic City, a Hoo pe Hh. via the i i the only all-rail route in eleven hours | and forty-five minutes. Passengers may also spend the night in Philadel. phia, and proceed to the shore by any regular train Market Street *f or Broad Street Station the fol- from 1 y only harve Ticke «i111 be sold from the stations F.* 3 3. : Fickets will be sold Leom ie station ree of side darait and neck Rate Train Loaves I also handle the Osho $s 12 A M. | Lever Harrows, and Wheel Harrow § ial Wiis £3 | 3 v 1ifilin furnish se Can Columbia Wagons and | market. i} 1 handle +} LEE Tickets will also be good on regular trains leaving Pittsburg at and | m., carrying sleeping cars | Implement Dealer, 4.30 City. For detailed information in regard | to rates and time of trains apply to] ticket agents, or My. Thomas E, Watt, i District Passenger Agent, Pittsburg. | ———— a Weekly Weather Report-Uentre Hall Government Service.) Highest. Lowest, . 67 53 cloudy. 70 57 cloudy. 75 52 cloudy. 76 62 cloudy. 2 50 clear, 67 57 cloudy. 22 clear, Rainfall : On 19, afternoon, 42 on 20, at night, .24 inch. —————— A Se E. C. Blanks, of Lewisvilley Texas, writes that one box of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve was worth $50.00 to him. It cured his piles of ten years standing. He advises others to try it. It also cures eczema, skin diseases and obstinate sores. For sale by Bmith & Crawford. % EE — ER Be. ¥ i. Temperature June 18 "11 i 18 “ 19 i“ oy “ 9 i" 0H ) CX the best. -y ae Ha in. ; A GRAIN MARKET, ug Philadelphia, June 22. Wheat, contract, June, 88a891. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 36, Oats, No. 2, 82¢. Butter, fancy creamery, 17jec; fancy prints, 18¢. Eggs, fresh, 12}c. Chicago, June 22, Wheat, July, 74. Corn, cash, 32, 4 BOOKW HERE. ccvrerrsss . PRODUCE AT STORES, Se state that it was by the Lutherans; in Oats, cash, 24c. $2: 1 a . 3.3 1 r and Binders, the acknowledged its great features are the periect .% m1 ¥ 3 The Col sr manufactured absolutely mbia 18 an ail steel binder. » roller bearings. -the simplest in the | kinds binders and mowers, Also and Champion Land Roller. (rors Heat s x 4 ¥ 2 wr ETataTETEETe alata LS overflowing with Sea wow price. Such prices a ETAT ae Y our chance to save money. a” - LILI EER BELLEFONTE. a w a ne Hogs, prime heavies, 4.10; best me- Shuma 4.00 ; pigs 3.65; roughs, 2.50a 38.7 Sheep, choice, 4.35; common, 8.25a 8.75 : cholee clipped lambs, 4.90, Veal calves, 6.50a7.00, A i AI A Sick headache, biliousness, constipa- tion and all liver and stomach troub- les ean be quickly cured by using those ills knows as De Wits y are id never gripe. Lg 8 & Crawford. " ATTORNEYS. Huon B. TAYLOR, - Alorney ab-law, Bellefonte, Pa. All manner of legal busi aught o—— No. M4 Temple Court ness promptly stended 10. A O. FURST, de + Attorney -at-Law, Bellefo s directly opposite the Court House ie, Pa, Office wig 06 A L. Oloe, MITCHELL, AWorneysat-law, Belle outs, Fa Rooin No. 10, OCrider's Exchange. ocslid OHN KLINE Allorney al law, BELLEFORTI Office on second Soor of Furst's bn { of Court House, | and Eugiish i 14. H | (BVI FA. idl g, nodth a De CouslIea ORVIS, C. MM, BOWER, 4, BOWER & ORVIH, Attorneys al Law BELLEVORTE ¥ Office in Crider’'s Exchange bullding © Boor 4 Fortoey W. Harrison ALKER David ¥ FORTREY & W (ILE Office 8, W, corner | | First Natiousl Bank b i OU i (ENT BE COI RTY BARK] deposiia, Beooeiv y JOEL HOTELS. T_T — Caldwell, Propriei LOCK HAVE Good sample room | [BYin 4 UB Terms ressonat le | Sor PA Bprd IABMAXN HOUSE, Opposite ( ding. new furnit L, electric bells and all 1 od table and al, elocly nim provement moderate charges D. BH. Buki Frou FOOTIE bus 10 and 3 first Soot and jurors, MEXTRE HALL Newly og New Spring Goods. ate We ask all our fern 44 irienas ve come thon $131 Pes : 7 hav srict armyo AU BOC Wi « 407 LHACY 1s arrived § # PRT £ yoy Gin tA i from Eastes ‘All the Latest Styles, | Than Ever, A fall ine o hoes to Ot CILICE. Cheaper anv- one’s feet. Gent's Dress Shirts, newest style. Ladies’ Shirt Waists— just lovely and cheap. Joy's Suits from §1.15 up to nice Dress Suits. : Ties of every description. Before buying elsewhere, come and see us and save money. H. F. ROSSMAN, Spring Mills, - Pa. Address, C.A.SNOW& CO. Or. PATENT GIVICE, WABMIRGTON, D. ©.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers