—
PERSONAL MENTION N.
Coming and Going. Visitors In and out of
Town,
~—Miss Grace Alexander was home
from State College over Sunday.
~—Mrs. H. W. Smith, of Bellefonte
is spending several days at the home
of her husband’s parents.
——=Uol. J. L. Spangler and wife, of
Bellefonte, were over here Sunday on
a visit to his parents.
— [anac Smith, employed in Cook's
department store at Altoona, is home
with his family for a few days.
—John H., Moyer, one of the Re-
PORTER'S good friends from Tussey-
ville, gave us a pleasant call.
Mrs. L. Ray Morgan and little
daughter, of State College, visited her
sister Mrs. 8. W. Smith over Sunday.
——Prof. James Gregg and wife, of
Milesburg, are spending several days
with R. Porter Odenkirk, at Old Fort.
—— Paul Fortney, one of Bellefonte's
promising young men, had occasion to
spend Sunday with his Centre Hall
friends,
—Sumnper V. Hosterman returned
to Lancaster this morning to resume
his law studies, after a three weeks vis- |
it with his parents. i
—Mrs, A. G. Curtin, Miss Alice |
Wilson, and Mrs. Elliott, all of Belle
fonte, were the guests of friends in
Centre Hall Tuesday. :
—Jefl., Shaffer started out this
week on his initial trip as salesman
for a Michigan firm manufacturing
all kinds of knit goods,
—J. 8. Reish, the popular and oblig-
ing mine host of the Potters Mills ho-
tel, which was hever kept better, spent
an hour with the Reporter yesterday.
—— Robert Malone, one of the con-
tractors on the boro water plant, is
here to see what can be done to repair
the new reservoir, which the council
claims sadly needs reconstruction.
Samuel Harpster, Jr., the Dem-
ocratic candidate for Sheriff from Fer-
guson township, made his first can-
vass of our voters last Thursday. He
is a hustler and says he is making the
liveliest kind of a fight for the office. |
~The REPORTER was favored yes-
terday with a call from two of its lit-
tle friends, Master Bruce and Miss
Pearl Arpey, accompanied by their
grand-father, Mr. J. J. Arney. They
thoroughly inspected the modus oper-
andi of the printing.
¥
—Josiah Dale, who had an inter
esting time for a couple weeks with a
skin disease on the face, is out again,
and will be able to resume’ his trade on
the road in a short time as salesman
for a large Philadelphia dry goods
house,
—Hon. John T. McCormick, man-
ager of the Commercial Telephone
Company, ison the ground constant-
ly supervising the erection of the lines
through this valley. He has been
making Centre Hall his headquarters |
the last week. Witmer Smith assists |
him in his duties.
— Monday morning Dr. J. F. Alex-
ander, Miss Nannie Decker, east of
Centre Hall, and Miss Lizzie Burk
holder, of Centre Hill, went to Phila-
delphia, where they sought medical
treatment in the hospitals, Miss
Decker was suffering with .a growth
back of one of her ears. She submit-
ted to an operation on Tuesday and
was greatly benefitted. She may re-
tarn by the end of this week, Miss
Burkholder will undergo treatment
for nervous trouble. Dr. Alexsuder
has been suffering from stomach troub-
le for some time and will place him-
self in the hands of a specialist for
treatment.
Marriage Licenses,
The following marriage license
were issued during the past week:
James Milton Keller, of Pine Grove
Mills, and Sarah Allanda Markle, of
Tyrone. :
John D. Toot and Hattie W. Gregg,
of Bellefonte.
Jacob 8. Christley, of Euclid, Butler
Co., Pa., and Alma Zimmerman, of
Walker twp., Centre Co.
Clyde C. Love and Lida Moore, of
Spring twp.
Harry H. Rhoades and Clara E.
Waite, of Bellefonte,
Robert F. Evey and Martha Mayes,
of Lemont.
James Murphy and Mary A. Mayes,
of Philibsbdrg.
Harry F. Bager, of Penna Furnace,
and Minnie Bundy, of Ferguson twp.
Elias Fetterhoff, of Spring Mills,
aud Lizzie Bhaffer, of Madisonburg.
James Reese and Rosie B. Price, of
Taylor twp.
Dropped Dead.
Huston Hartsock, a highly esteemed
and respected citizen of Spring town-
ship, dropped dead yesterday afternoon
about two o'clock, while going from
his burn to the house, on his farm
about one mile from Pleasant Gap.
He had been out in the fleld plowing,
and when the thunder storm came up,
he started for the barn with his Mais.
Putting his team in the stable, he
started for the house, and when near
ly there dropped over and expired in a
few minutes. He was supervisor of
. the south precinet of Spring township
and was aged about 60 years. He |,
SPRING MILLS,
The Conl Excitement in Our Village Still
Runs High,
Some wheat flelds in this section
present a very unhealthy and sorry ap-
pearance, very like a total failure,
William Pealer has added greatly to
the appearance of his handsome resi-
dence by the addition of a story to his
back building.
A party of twenty, ladies and gen-
tlemen, of our village, have made ar-
rangements for a moonlight bicycle
ride on Thursday evening—destination
Millheim.
Trout fishing is still the rage, nearly
everybody seems to have turnved fish-
erman, Of course the number of
catohes is rapidly diminishing. Ina
week or ten days the maximum will
be about a dozen, whereas at present,
nothing less than fifty or seventy-five
trout is satisfactory.
A dead dog has been lying along the
pike, or rather just inside of a fence, a
step or two below the village, for sev-
eral months, and it is astonishing that
our authorities would allow it to re-
there an hour, Its removal
should be ordered at once, the odor
arising from the decaying carcas is
most offensive, and almost sufficient to
breed a pestilence,
J. I. Condo has commenced the man-
ufacture of hemp carpets, but the de-
mand for rugs has been so great that
his stock is entirely exhausted, and in
consequence on the first proximo he
will manufacture rugs exclusively for
one week to obtain a supply. After
his general delivery on the 15th he will
resume the manufacturing of both
hemp and rag carpets and also rugs.
He is doing a large business,
Candidates are moving to and fro
quite rapidly of late, in fact many
come like shadows and so depart. W.
T. Speer, of Bellefonte, and H. A.
Moore, of Howard, both Democratic
candidates for the nomination for
treasurer, were here on Wednesday
last, of course seeking old friends and
making new ones. Both of these gen-
tlemen are well known down in
valley and rank high in character and
strong and popular candidate.
The coal excitement in our village
still continues, A day or two since a
barrel of water was pumped out of the
well, and during the night a greasy
substance had collected on the surface,
which coming in contaet with a stick
or piece of paper, gave it the appear-
ance of having been painted with gold
paint—a very beautiful shade of bronze,
People are wondering if we have also
discovered a gold mine. A geologist
would have pronounced the sulphur.
ous character of the water an indiea-
tion of coal, although it may be locat-
ed so deep that to obtain it, it might
be necessary to dig within a mile or]
two of—China,
Hiram Durst has thoroughly remod-
purch-
ased in our village, and formerly own-
ed by John Swarm. The whole inte-
rior of the dwelling has been changed
and a number of conveniences intro-
duced. The exterior is decidedly im-
proved with new modern windows and |
a very commodious IL, shaped portico |
west and south of the building, also a
similar porch back of the dwelling.
He also intends placing in frout a
handsome railing. The building will
be handed over to the painters in a few
days, and when finished Mr. Durst
will have a home for beauty and com-
fort second to none in the village.
The extensive building recently
erected by J. C. Condo, the carriage
builder of Penn Hall, is a very impos-
ing structure. His private residence
adjacent, is also being remodeled and
a very handsome portico is being erect-
ed and the building will soon be in the
hands of the painters. There are very
decided improvements to the entire
neighborhood. The new business
building has a depth of over one hun-
dred feet and a width of thirty-three
feet. The ground floor is divided into
four departments by large sliding doors
for wareroom, finishing room, paint
room and stock room; in the basement
is the general truck department, and
all the rooms are fitted up with every
modern cotivenience. The finishing
room is almost as air tight as the fin.
ishing department in a piano factory,
to keep all varnished work while dry-
ing perfectly free from the slightest
dust. In connection with this exten-
sive establishment he has a large black-
smith department, where two work-
men are constantly employed shoeing
horses, shaplog irons, tires, ete, for
vehicles, His working force consists
of from four to six men, and he is do
ing a large business,
BOALSBURG,
A Letter of Interest ns Gathered by Oar’
Correspondent,
Robert Condo and Mary Brown, of
Boalsburg, were recently married,
The Grange Hall at Oak Hall is be-
ing treated to a cont of paint, by Fred
Weber,
Holy Communion was celebrated in
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning.
The Boalsburg I. O. 0. F., degree
team visited the State College Lodge
last Monday evening. :
The West char il Classis of
Bt. Agnes hospital in Philadelphia,
with typhoid fever; he is convalescing,
however,
The Wieland carriage works of
Boalsburg, have sold a half dozen new
buggies thus far this spring, which
speaks well for our local builders; peo-
ple appreciate the good work done by
this firm, hence the patronage,
Prof. Hower has a very large school;
it numbers between forty and fifty ad-
vanced scholars and teachers, This is
the largest summer school that has
been at Boalsburg for twelve or more
years. Mr. J. M. Garbrick is the as-
sistant.
Prof. Harry Rothrock, of Millheim,
formerly of Boalsburg, a candidate for
County Superintendent, was around
looking after his interests in this see-
tion the beginning of last week, He
has been in every district in the coun-
ty this spring and thinks he will prove
stronger than his opponents imagine,
dream but a thing of reality.
been put in.
is excellent,
and clear
reason
with water; the water
cold, almost like ice water,
and sparkling. We have
very few towns have water that
compare with the Boalsburg water.
—— A ——— =
MILLHEIM,
can
Items from that Basy Town,
J. P. Condo and wife
fonte on Tuesday.
Prof. Raine took a week
iting friends at Saxton.
Dr. G. B. Frank beautifying
residence on Penn street,
Allen Deininger, of Hughesville,
off, vis-
I his
is
munity.
ing entertained by Miss Jennie
snyder.
er, is spending
as a juror.
Miss Mazie Morris and Mr. Kerstet-
and Sunday with Charley Morris, on
Penn street,
Miss Bessie Mooney, who had been
staying with Photographer Smith's
family, at State College for some time,
visited her mother over last Sunday.
So far the trout fishers around here
have not succeeded very well;
not begin to “come ap'’ to the Wood-
ward fishers, as one of them-—AlL Har-
ter, is said to have eaught 120,
Reed and Resser, the noted
day. The average price of the horses
was $08, and all but
in Penns aud Brush valley.
——————ad
Fotters Milla,
E. M. Huyett will soon have
stave mill ready for operation,
Mrs. Michael Burkholder is adding
to the beauty of her home by erecting
a new fence around it.
Dr. L. C. Havice, of Milroy, has
bung out his shingle; any one calling
for him will find him at the Eutaw
House,
Miss Jennie Sweetwood, of Spruce-
town, opened a ten weeks’ term of
school last week; she has a large school
and is a good instructor.
Wm. Btiver is improving his place
by erecting a large straw shed; he may
not need it this year as the wheat crop
does not look very promising.
W. W. McCormick, Frank McCoy,
J. F. Stover, members of the Odd Fel-
low’s Lodge, of this place, attended
the anniversary at Bellefonte yester-
day.
Bome fishermen from Centre Hall
and this place left on Monday morn-
ing for Poe Creek and returned Tues-
day evening a little blue of that place
for trout fishing.
A fs
Working for a Mail Train,
Postmaster Boal secured a large
number of signers to a petition to the
Postoffice Department praying that a
postal clerk and railway postoffice be
carried on the train leaving Bellefonte
at 6.40 a. m., to Montandon and re-
turn. This train carries only through
pouches east off Montandon and the
publie along the line has but one mail
east and west each day. It would be
a great convenience and the petition
was liberally signed by all of Belle
fonte's business people. The move was
made by Bellefoute's postmaster, W.
W. Montgomery. The petition will
be sent to all the towns along the rail
road from Bellefonte to Montandon
for signers,
moos Hr Mf SOR,
I was reading an advertisement of
Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy in the Worcester En-
terprise recently, which leads me to
write this. I can truthfully say I nev-
er used any remedy equal to it for colic
and diarrhoea. 1 have never had to
forasioby J. 11. Ross, Li
Real Estate Teanstors,
Jasper A. Brungart to John Wolf,
two lots in Rebersbu g, $1500,
Eliz. Myers to E. B. Peters,
and lot, Oakhall, $340.
F. P. Hoy to 8. P. Hockman, 110
acres in Walker twp., $3850,
Geo, W. Kreamer to W,
acres in Miles twp., $1800,
Amos Oberdorf to J. W, Lee, 77 acre
farm in Walker twp., $4150,
Blanch Li, Neese to Roland Zettle,
21 acres in Gregg, $400,
J. Li. Spangler to Wm.
acres in Harris, $450,
Samuel H. Geiswhite to Hammond
Bechler, lot in Potter, £300.
H.W. Kreamer to Sarah Wolf,
in Miles, $120,
house
E. Bair, 17
Colyer, 133
lot
- che Ars Qs mmo
Weekly | Weather Report-Centre Hail
(Government Service.)
Temperature : Highest. Lowest.
April 20 73 58 clear.
48 clear,
21 74
22 74 40 clear,
76 48 clear.
80 50 clear.
78 Hho loudy.
54 clear.
76
AI AO
HA word to the wise Is sufficient”
and a word from the wise should be
but you ask, who are the!
Those who know. The oft re- |
peated experience of trustworthy per-
sons may be taken for knowledge, Mr.
i
4
ad
ar
ii
is
25
<5
i
it
He has been |
Ky., |
nearly all |
other cough medicines manufactured,
berlain’s is the most satisfactory to the |
For sale by J.
H. Ross, Linden Hall; B. M. Swartz,
Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters |
Mills; H. F, Rossman, Spring Mills,
nlf cna ——
GEAIN MARKET,
BUCK W HORI ..corrs vssrn ssonn
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Polaton a
BEBE co snncns cocsinmssnssiimis sosmsmimsinsbariss seiuamiat st
SPRING MILLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Correciad every Weanesday by Allison Bros,
KMAAR .. concise crirenscsnnns
———— i o—
MARKETS,
Wheat, 77c.
Corn, 42¢.
Fresh eggs, 13c.
Creamery butter, 2c,
i
Fowls, 10¢ ; old roosters, 7¢; winter |
; spring chickens, 25a
30¢ ;: ducks, all,
: mixed, 10.50,
a 5; wheat and
T imothy, choice, 12
oats straw, 7.50,
Choice potatoes, 75a80,
Lock Haven curb market :
Butter, 18a20¢.
Eggs, 12 1-20.
Potatoes, 60 to Se,
ar ples, Zhe per peck
rickens, 50 to 60e a pair.
Dressed chickens, 35 to 45¢ each.
id Mp
CAavTioN.—All persons are hereby
cautioned against purchasing or tak-
ing from the farm of the undersigned
in Harris twp., grain, bay, feed, live
stock, elc., unless upon order of Db. Ww.
Gielss, Baran C, Griss,
3 Centre Hall,
———— es fp A>
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, an
like evils readily codtrolled, and all fe-
male diseases ily 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. marléém
BOBE00ROEBLB0BR0LORORRB0E
Shoe Store
0 i)
Spring goods just arrived
direct from manuofacturers—
in all the latest styles.
The Military Heel, English
Toe, with all the other im-
provements, make the Spring
Shoe very attractive.
Come and see.
C. A. KRAPE,
SPRING MILLS.
ees
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ATTORNEYS.
Hes 8. TAYLOR,
Atwrneyel-law,
Bellefonte, Pu,
No. 4 Temple Court. All manner of iegal busi.
nis prompily Wtioniel 10. augvé
AO —
Atorney-at-law,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Offices direct y Opposite the Court House,
J. 1H. ORY 18, . M. BOW ER, Ej} , ORVIS
(BV 18, BOW Rao i8,
Atloroeys at Law,
BELLEFONTE PA.
2 Office in Crider’s Exchange building on in Sseond
O0T,
David F, Fortney. W, Harr 80% Walker.
FORTHREY & WALKER.
Attorney st Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office north of Court House.
(LEMANT DALE,
Aliuniay sl Law,
LLEFOXTE, PA.
Office XN. W. corner Diamond, two doors from
First Nationa! Bank. jansy
Ww. G. RUNKLE,
AStornayat.La la
BELL EFONT EPA.
1 kinds of legal business atte nded wo mg
Special sllention given 10 collections. bs
Boor Crider Excha Re.
8. D. GETTIG,
“ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Collections and all legal business sitended to
promptiy. Consultations German and English,
Lice in Exchange Building.
N. B. SPANGLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLE YONTE, "PA.
Practices in all the courts. Codsuliation in En
fitsh and German, Office, Crider Exchange
ullding. novies
BANKS.
((EXTRE COURTY BANKING OO
BELLEF( INTE, PA.
Receive deposits, Discount notes.
jan®2
1. D. Begvenny, Cashier
HOTELS.
UNIVERSITY ISN,
P. &. Barrell, Proprietor.
College Avenue, STATE COLL EGE, PA.
Furnished throughout. Stemsn hest, electric
light and modern improvements. All {rains stop
on fag at this lan. i. declbus
[BViN HOURE,
Woods Caldwell, —
AVEN, PA.
Terms ressonable. Good sexmpie rooms on first
floor, Janel
De EE APONTE, PA.
Special attention given to country trade. aprio
Buss 8 HOUSE,
NEW GARMAN HOUSE,
Opposiy
QPRING MILLS 8 HOTEL, _
Th proper MILLS, PA.
Free bus to and from all trains.
NEW BROCK ERHOFF HOUSE,
EELLEFONTE, PA.
Free bus to and frofn aii trains Good
Joufss Of Sum Aur. Bpecial rates 8008 amie
(CENTRE HALL BOTHEL,
Wm H, Runkle, Manager.
Newly equi bar and thie Jed
aS pped, Jupp with
tion, aud oan Sd ne
DL C. HAVICE, I
Totel. po 1
®
Neh as
BUY 6000 IN IN CHICAGO