PERSONAL MENTION.
Joming and Going. Visitors in snd ont of
Town,
~—=J, Orris McCormick, of Spring
Mills, was in town Tuesday.
~—Miss Tace Kreamer was visiting
with friends in Rebersburg over Sun-
day.
—Qur pleasant friend, Jacob Wag-
ner, from across the valley, was a wel-
come caller,
——Mrs. Wm. W, Boob departed on
Saturday for Philadelphia, to purchase
goods for her store.
— Mr, and Mrs. James Carson, of
near Bellefonte, spent Monday with
friends in town.
——Miss Roxanna Brisbin went to
State College on Tuesday on a week's
visit with friends.
———Miss Jessie Fredericks, of Spring
Mills, is spending the week with
friends in Centre Hall.
—Sheriff Wm. M. Cronister was
in town yesterday, on his way through
the valley on legal business,
——Our industrious friend, William
Knoffsinger, Pleasant Gap lumber-
man, favored us with a call,
———Qur friend Wm. Farner, of south
Potter, illumined our sanctum with
his presence the other day.
~—Mr. and Mrs. ORuarles Bierley, of
Rebersburg, visited their daughter,
Mrs. Forest Ocker, on Tuesday.
—Mrs. J. W. Wolf and son Will-
iam arrived home Monday from a short
visit to relatives in Harrisburg.
——(ie0. Hettinger, of Centre Hill,
was a pleasant caller and before leav-
ing had his name enrolled ou our list.
~——L. G. Burris, one of Centre Hill's
bright young citizens, gave the Report-
er a call and had his label set into "99,
—Miss Meta Guie, a student at
State College, is spending her Easter
vacation with Miss Grace Alexander.
—-~Forest Ocker is wearing a broad
griu since Monday, from the fact of
being the father of a fine young daugh-
ter.
——Rev. Robert O’Boyle, pastor of
the Reformed church at Sunbury, was |
in town several days last week inspect.
ing his interests here.
~——Miss Romie Van Pelt arrived |
home last Thursday on her Easter va-
cation, from Wilson College at Cham- |
bersburg, Pa.
—~—Samuel Harter, of Georges val-
ley, one of the most esteemed gitizens
down that way, was a pleasant caller,
and before leaving set his label into
1900.
—Daniel Hosterman, Pean town-
ship's assessor, looking the picture of
health, was in town, aud as usual, gave
our sanctum a call and whiled a half
hour in chat.
—Miss Jennie Longacre, of Belle- |
fonte, Miss Ada Goodhart, of Centre |
Hill, and Miss Florence Rhone, were
entertained at the home of Mr. D. K.
Geiss over Sunday.
——Our old friend J. R. Lawyer, of |
a call to have his label shine into 1900.
He reports wheat badly damaged and
roads in his section awful. i
— Thomas Farner and Emory Rip- |
ka, two young men from the other side |
of the valley, left on Friday morning |
for Lebanon, Pa.. where they will take
a full course in a business college.
——Mrs. D. R. Sweetwood accompa- |
nied by Mrs. J. J. Arney, were pleas-
ant callers in the Reporter sanctum —
the former ordering the Reporter to be
sent her son in Illinois,
+ ——J. W. Dashem, sof Centre Hill,
gave the Reporter a eall and set his la-
bel into 99 ; like many other farmers,
he informs us that the severe winter
bas been damaging to the wheat fields,
——A. Christ Alexander and family
were visiting among friends io and
about Centre Hall, the latter part of
last week. They were on their way
from Penn township to their newly ac-
quired home in Missouri.
~Mr. J. F. Heckman, of Bpring
Mills, was a pleasant caller Tuesday,
while in town. Mr. Heckman is an
old time friend of the REPORTER, and
a genial gentleman, whom it is always
a pleasure to meet. :
—~dJ. 8. Showers, of Tusseyville and
one of its very useful citizens, gave our
sanctum a call and set his label into
1900. He is most successful in raising
giant strawberries and will double the
orea of his patch.
~—J. B. Wagner, of south Potter,
young man of fine qualifications,
who has become efficient in telegraph
ing and the duties of a railroad station
agent, has become a citizen of our town
and is retaioed by the P. RR. as
supply. :
~Jonas Bible, one of our regular
and promptly paying subscribers of
Centre Hill, was a caller, and now has
4 '09 label. He informs us his father is
not improving, also that the whest
fields ah boca ly damaged this
winter, .
Wert, one of the prac.
| weyville, gave
business oats. He 3 ave Pa 0
ves a
finest blacks in this valley, t of the
please a prince to drive : to ond
with his team, James drove his Jobe]
SPRING MILLS,
Interesting News Items from Our Neigh.
boring Town,
Removals and changes being about
over, the next in order will be white-
washing fences and garden making.
The United Evangelical parsonage
is being pushed forward quite rapidly,
Rev. Brown pastor, is about as active
as any of the workmen.
All the merchants in our village re-
port. a satisfactory business during
March. Commercial agents passing
through here report the prospects for
a lively spring trade as being decided-
ly flattering.
Vietor Royer who has been absent
for several mouths teaching “young
ideas how to sprout’’ returned home
Saturday last. Mr. Royer is a young
man of fine personal appearance, high-
ly polished and very intelligent.
A. J. Graden the reliable shoemaker,
by C. P. Long. The dwelling part of
the residence not being entirely com-
pleted, he will move his family later.
spring display of wearing apparel,
few bold ones ventured out of
ed overcoat and gum shoes,
ed the parsonage on
Mouday.
nent Methodists were present to re-
fleld.
large reception.
liver his first sermon here
day evening, come
next Sun-
death was announced in last week's
issue, was interred in the Union ceme-
Wolf officiating. Several
deceased in a very feeling and impress.
sustained by the family. The funeral
This spring G. H. Long the energet-
his increasing business, will remodel
his present store room by removing all
north and south of the building will
In
quence of these improvements on Sat-
urday last, he cut the prices almost in
two on oll the goods in the store, offers
extraordinary inducements in order to
time he begins alterations. The cut
in prices are not on old bats—goods
that are shop worn and out of style,
Smaps oe S————
MILLHUEIM,
The examination for common school
diplomas, held at this place last week,
was fairly well attended.
George Keister, of Haines township,
one of Centre county’s Democratic can-
didates for Sheriff, was around this
week calling on his political friends.
On Tuesday afternoon as Dr, J. F.
Alexander and Miss Meta Guie were
driving towards Potters Mills, the
front axle broke while descending the
hill below Centre Hill, which caused
the horse to become unmanageable
and run away, leaving the buggy and
occupants on the hill near A. C. Rip-
kas. The buggy and harness were ru-
ined; fortunately, no one was hurt se-
riously.
Me——————— A fi ee
LINDEN HALL,
Persoual Mention and Other Items of In-
terest
Frank Tharp and wife, of Boalsburg
were pleasant callers in our town Sun-
day.
Miss Valerie Gettig, of State College,
spent Easter with her mother at this
place.
Howard
spent a few days last week with friends |
in Rebersburg.
Miss Viroa Rossman,
Mills, is visiting her cousins,
Zeigler and sister Lizzie
of Farmers
Katie
Mrs. John Frazier returned last
an extended visit with
friends in the eastern part of the state,
Calvin Spicher and sister Carrie, of
near Centre Hall, were the guesis of
their uncle, Wash Garbrick, on Suan-
day.
The large stock sale of John Cum-
financially and
Mrs. Frank McClintic is again con-
fined to her bed; her many friends
Mrs. Margaret Love, of Tusseyville,
was a very pleasant caller at the home
of her niece, Mrs, Della Ross, at this
Mrs. Lizzie Meyer is also on the sick |
some time ago, from which
not yet recovered. i
Miss Gertrude Weiland expects to |
teach a term of summer school at this |
she has |
i
Parents, send your children to school, i
Noah Fehl, of Rebersburg, who had |
i
been spending the winter months with i
his uncle, Mr. Zeigler, in this place,
returned home last week. We are sor-
ry to lose your company Noah.
i
i
:
i
ss A —— or ————————
BOAILSBURG
the Last Month !
Bruce. Harrison in Bellefonte |
last Saturday.
We have had a few flittings in Boals- |
burg this spring and some yet to take
piace.
Enoch Sweney will have sale on |
April 7, of his stock, but we are in-|
was
Recent Date.
Miss Hattie Smull spent Sunday
with her parents in Aaronsburg,
visiting in our town this week.
vicinity.
The public schools are closed and
the children are enjoying their vaca
tion.
Emory Kupp, of Sugar valley, tar-
culated among his friends.
Mrs. J. W. King and son and Rev,
of D. L. Zerby this week,
tany valley several weeks,
Rev. Chileoat preached to the M. E.
congregation at this place for the first
time on Bunday afternoon.
Michael Maize, who with his family
had moved to Sparrows Point, Md.,
last fall, has returned to Millheim.
Miss Leah Reifsnyder died at the
home of her brother William in this
place, on April 1st and was buried on
Tuesday morning. The services were
in charge of Rev. H. M. Buck, of the
United Evangelical church. :
William Mouck, of Huston, who
succeeded Cyrus Bruogart in the meat
market, took charge of the sime on
the first. Mr. Mauck has the reputa-
tion of being a hustler, and will no
doubt succeed in his new venture,
The Easter services held in the Re-
formed church were a decided success,
The recitations were very good, and
he choir, assisted by Messrs, Thomas
Weaver and Al Stover, two of the fin-
est singers in the valley, ably rendered
some excellent selections,
A AA AANA.
CENTRE HILL,
A Letter of Satoraat from Onr Corres.
: pondent,
Fathers Strohm and Bible are not
improving much.
baled hay this week,
Rufus Strohm, our new counter
Jumper, is a hustler,
Lloyd Smith Is suffering from a se-
this be will work
is for the present. |
The Oak Hall grammar school had |
March 31, which some of our youdg
people attended; it Was a decided suc-
The Boalsburg Lodge I. O.
elected Saturday evening
OQ. F
six new
night be duly initiated by their team.
This makes fifteen or sixteen new
members since last October.
Water was turned into the pipes of
Holy Communion services were held
ing; special services in the evening.
Special services of song suitable for
Easter tide were held in the Reformed
church Sunday evening; fine music
was a feature, conducted by Prof. P.
H. Meyer.
The schools of Harris township have
all closed except the primary in Boals-
burg; the teacher, Miss Jennie Hunter,
has been sick for several weeks and
Bruce Harrison will finish her school,
three days yet. The schools all over
the district we believs were a complete
sticcess this year. Principal Hower
admitted four pupils by examination
from the primary into the grammar
school and received by examination
seven pupils from the grammar school
into the high school.
Many real estate transfers have been
Sind in Boalsburg during the last
mouth or two, here are a few of the
many: Peter Weber, a house and lot
in Boalsburg to L. RKimport, consider
ation $525. The Bohn heirs, a house
and lot situated in Boalsburg, to Dr.
Kidder, consideration $720, J. P. We
ber, a house and lot situated in Boals-
burg, to the Misses Goheen. I. Sy
ney last Thursday
“A word to the wise is sufficient”
and a word from the wise should be
sufficient, but you ask, who are the
wise? Those who know. The oft re-
peated experience of trustworthy per-
sons may be taken for knowledge. Mr,
W. M. Terry says Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy gives better satisfaction than
any other in the market. He has been
in the drug business at Elkton, Ky.,
for twelve years; has sold hundreds of
bottles of this remedy and nearly all
other cough medicines manufactured,
which shows conclusively that Cham-
berlain's is the most satisfactory to the
people, and is the best. For sale by J,
H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M, Bwartz,
Tusseyville; F¥. A. Carson, Potters
Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills.
——— Beaten
Profaneness Punished,
An act of March 31, 1860, Section 30:
“If any person shall wilfully, premed-
itatedly and despitefully blaspheme, or
speak loosely and profanely of Al-|
mighty God, Christ Jesus, the Holy
Spirit, of the Beriptures, of Truth,
such persons, on conviction thereof, |
shall be sentenced to pay a fine not ex- |
ceeding one hundred dollars, and un- i
three months or either at the disere-
seis fpf ston
Paul Perry, of Columbus, Ga., suffer |
ed agouy for thirty years, and then |
cured his Piles by using De Witt's |
Witch Hazel Salve. It heals injuries |
and skin diseases like magic; for sale |
by Bmith & Crawford. {
coisas oy
GRAIN MARKET,
&
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Fens. coon
land.........
Shoulders ...
Ham .........
Tallow _...
Polatoss
Sides..........
Sten
SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET.
Correcled every Weonesday by Allison Bros
Wheat... ....... ‘
MARKETS
Philadelphia, April, 5.
Wheat, No. 2 Penn’a red, 7c.
Corn, 40¢.
Eggs, fresh, 120,
Butter, creamery, 22,
Choice potatoes, 75a80c,
Live Poultry, per 1b. : |
Fowls, 11 ; old roosters, 8c; young!
roosters, 11c ; ducks 11al2.
Baled Hay and Straw, per ton :
Timothy, $13 ; mixed, $10.50,
Straw, straight rye, Sa8.50 ;
and oats, 7.50a8,
wheat
latprs
La Grippe is again epidemic. Every
to avoid
t. Its specific cure is One Minute
Cough Cure. A. J. Shepherd, pub-
lisher Agricultural Journal and Ad-
vertiser, Elden, Mo., says: “No one
will be disappointed in using One Min-
ute Cough Cure for La Grippe.”’ Pleas-
ant to take, quick to act; for sale by
mith & Crawford,
————— ————
Weekly Wenther Report-Centre Hall
{Government Bervice.)
Highest. Lowest.
42 26 cloudy.
44 33 cloudy.
4 2 cloudy.
33 22 cloudy.
38 21 cloudy.
42 20 clear,
- : EL 22 clear.
Rain : On 30, at night, .03 inch.
Total rainfall in March, 4.47 inches,
snow 4} inches ; total precipitation du.
ring month, 4.52 inches.
A MS
Horrible agony is caused by Piles,
Burns and Skin Diseases, These are
immediately
relieved and quickly cur-
ed by De W
Temperature
March 30
“ 31
April 1
La
it's Witch Hazel Salve,
Beware of worthless imitations: for
sale by Smith & Crawford.
EEE Ce EE EE —
Pain Unnecessary in Childbirth,
Pain is no longer necessary in child.
birth. Its causes, being understood,
are easily overcome, the labor being
made short, easy and free from danger
[horning sickness, swelled limbs, and
like evils readily codtrolled, and all fe
male diseases speedily cured. Cut this
out; it may save your life, suffer not a
day longer, but send us 2 cent stamp,
and receive in sealed envelope full par-
ticulars, testimonials, confidential let-
ter, &c. Address FRANK THOMAS &
Co., Baltimore, Md. marlébm
THE BEST OF THEM ALL!)
PHILADE
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It contains 157 full-page colored maps, showing
every country ou the face of the giobe, every
It contains a ready reference list of every tewn
It contains in a brief comprehensive form more
This Atlas is offered to introduce The Ledger to
in Penusylvania, Now Jersey, and Dela ware,
general, practical information regarding the
new readers with the Srm belief that those whe
day,
Forward the price of 26 weeks’ sult
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Specifics act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other paris
of the system. They Cure the Sick,
BO, CURRS, PRICES,
I~Fevers, Congestions, Infiammat fons, 25
L-Worms, Worm Vever, Worm Colic... 25
3-Teething, Coljo, Crying, Wakefulness 25
4—Marrhea, of Childrog or Adults. 25
S-Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Colle... 25
G~Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. 25
T-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis vr 2S
S-Nearalgia, Toothache, Vacescho 25
B—-Headache, Bick Headache, Vertigo.. .
10-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Wesk Stomach,
11-Buppressed or Painful Periods
13~Whites, Too Profuse Periods
13~Croup, Laryagitis, Hosrseness
14-8alt Rheum, Erysipelas, Bru pions
15—Hbeumatism, Rheumatic Pains
16--Malarin, Chills, Pover and Agae
17-Piles, External or Internal ..
In-Ophihalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes
19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head
20-Whoeoping Cough
21—Asthma, Diffioult Breathing
2L2-Ear Discharge, Barache. ..
23 -Serofuls, Swellings and Ulcers. ,
Li-Genernl Debility, Weakness...
L3~-Dropey, Fluid Accumuistions. .......
Bea Sickness, Nausea, Vomiting
7-Ridoey Diseases
R-Nervous Debility
9-Bore Mouth, or Canker .
30-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. . 25
B31 -Fainful Menses, Praritus . S43
33-Discases of the Heart, Palpitations 1.00
B3-Epllepny, Bt. Vitus’ Dance kunens sus BO
34-8ore Throat, Quinsy. Diphtheria, 25
35~Chronic Congestions, Headaches . 25
T?~Girip, Hay Vever 235
Dr. Humphreys’ Manus! of all Diseases at your
Prugyists or Mailed Free
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price,
Pum Jhreys’ od. Co., Cor. William £ sons Bia,
ow or
HUMPHREYS®
WITCH HAZEL OIL
“ THE PILE OINTMENT.”
For Plies — External or Internal, Hind or Bleeding:
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The relief is immediate the cite certain.
25 CTS.
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give & full sccount of the movements of the
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ATTORNEYS.
UGHB. TAYLOR,
Altlorney al-Law,
Bellefonte, Pa,
No. 24 Temple Court All manner of i gal busi.
tess prompily attended wo. RuUge
A O. FURST,
. Atlorpey-al Law
Bx 24H
Offices directly opposite the Court Hao
J. H. URVIS, C. MM. BOWER,
(JBVis, BOWER & ORVIS,
AVlorneys st Law,
BELLEFONTE Pa.
Office in Crider's Exchange building on secesd
oor, and
David F. Fortney. W, Harrison Walker,
FORTSEY & WALKER
Attorney st law,
BELLEFONTE.
Office north of Court House,
((LEMANT DALE,
I! Attorney at Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Ofice N. W, corner Diamond, two &
First National Bank.
Attorney st-Law,
Ww,
BELLEFONTE, FA.
All kinds of jegal business attended to promptly
Bpecial attention given to collections, fice, 24
fioor Crider Excha ge.
S D.GETTI
DGT
G. RUNKLE,
a,
ATTORREY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Collections and all legal business attended to
promptiy. Consultations German and English,
Office in Exchange Building,
N B.BPARGLER,
as ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Practioos in all the courts. Codsuitatics in En
lifh snd German. Office, Crider Exchange
Buiiasng. Bovles
BANKS.
((ENTRE COUNTY BANKING 00.
’ BELLEFORTE, Pa.
Receive deposits, Disocunt notes,
jane J. D. Brvexxr, Cashier
HOTELS.
IRIVERSITY INN,
P. 8. Burrell, Proprietor.
College Avenue, STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Farnbshed throughout. Stesm hest, electric
light snd modern improvements. All trains sop
oi fag at this Inn, doc1508
[RVIN HOUSE,
8. Woods Caldwell, priate
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
Terms ressonsble. Good sample rooms on Srst
Soor jane2
Daggett, rietor,
BELLAPORTE, PA.
Special attention given to oountry trade, ap.
BUSH HOUSE,
B WL
NEW GARMAN HOUSE nh
Opponi u Otee,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
New building. pew furniture throughout, stesm
Siactrie Balls and all modern improvements,
PRING MILLS HOT x L 5
§ D. HB. Ruhl.)
Free bus to and from all trains,
NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
’ BELLEFONTE, PA.
Free bus to and from all trains. Good sample
rooms on first Boor. Special miles Ww
and jurors.
G MILLE, PA.
witnesses
ENTRE HALL HOTEL
C . Wm. Hi. Runkle, Manager,
» iy ogzipped , bar and table suppiled with
the bel “Somer ra feceive spec Central
for fishing and hunting. Fre)
BUY GOODS IN CHICAGO