The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, May 18, 1899, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PERSONAL MENTION,
Coming and Golug. Visitors In and out of
* Town,
Miss Grace Alexander was home
from State College a day or twa this
week.
——Miss Sara McClenahan was visit-
ing with friendsin Boalsburg, over
Sunday.
—David R. Foreman, the South
Potter Democratic politician, was in
town Monday.
~——Hudson W. Love of Lewisburg,
stopped off between trains yesterday, to
pay his mother a visit.
—— Mrs. Belle Ward, of Bellefonte,
speut Sunday with her mother, Mrs,
Stiver, on Church street.
~-Mrs. John Homan, of Pinegrove
Mills, visited at the home of her broth-
er, Frank Foreman, over Sunday.
John D. Meyer, teaching school
at Alexandria, Pa., was home to see
his parents on Friday and Saturday.
Jerre Miller spent a couple days
at Harrisburg, the latter part of last
week, returning home on Saturday
evening.
—Henry Ziegler, one of Harris
township's most respected farmers,
bel into 1900,
— Mrs. Bamuel Barr, of Tyrone’ is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Stiver, near
Potters Mills, who has been quite ill
for several weeks past,
~—-Ellis 8. Shaffer, the hustling can-
didate for Sherifl from Miles township
was in town last Saturday, on bis way
home from a vigorous canvassing tour
f the county.
—D), Wagner Geiss left on Mon-
day morning for Allentown, Pas,
where he goes to attend the sessions of
the Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows.
He is the representative of the Centre
Hall order. :
~——J. B. Kreamer came up from Re-
bersburg spent yesterday in town. He
brought up a lot of cattle, and says he
is busier than ever withjbuilding a new
residence in Rebersburg and buyiug
cattle for his meat market in Belle-
fonte.
—-Ex-Governor Hastings and Cash-
er John P. Harris were in Centre Hall
last Friday, on their way down the
valley to do some political missionary
work. They stopped in town long
enough to hunt up their friends. The
Governor is on the political war path,
and is strengthening his organization
in his fight against the Quayites, He
will make himself numerous all over
the county, and is not by any means
the dead duck some of those who pos-
ed as his friends supposed him to be.
A ——— A —— SRS
AWFUL ! 29 KILLED
By a Colilsion on the Reading Rallroad,
Friday the unveiling of the Hart-
ranft statue took place at Harrisburg,
attended by large crowds by rail. The
crowded special from Norristown re-
turned during the evening At Exe-
ter, near Reading, a freight, by some
mistake, stood on the track, sod into
this the special train, at high speed,
crashed. The result was awful and
appalling. 29 were killed and {many
wounded, mostly from Norristown.
Some of the passenger cars were torn
into kindling wood, aud the groans of
the dying and injured were heart rend-
ing. Norristown is in mourning; 16
of the dead are prominent persons of
the town.
fr Mo
Annual Reporis of K. G. E
At the twenty-third asanual session
of the K. G. E. the reports of the
grand master of records show that dur-
ing the year the receipts were $22 562 -
89; expenditures, $19,612.18. The bal-
ance, $2,950.71, is an inerease over last
year of almost $1,000. The list of su-
bordinate castles at the beginning of
the year was 480. During the year 19
charters were surrendered or consoli-
dated. The membership of the order
in the state is 38,417. The total
amount paid in relief was $142,704.56.
——r— of ————
Whooping Cough,
I had a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping
cough. My neighbors recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I did
not think that any medicine would
help bim, but after giving him a few
doses of that remedy I noticed an im-
provement, and one bottle cured him
entirely, It is the best cough medi-
¢ine I ever had in the house~J. L.
Moore, South Burgettstown, Pa. For
sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8, M,
Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Pot-
ters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring
Mills.
Weekly Wenther Report-Centre Hall,
(Government Service.)
: Highest, Lowest.
42 part cloudy,
#4 part cloudy.
67 cloudy.
12 part cloud
ard:
b2 cloudy,
Rain, on 16, noon to evening, thun-
der showers, .63 inch, evening 22 in.
and violent storm.
Wednesday afternoon, A6 in. rin.
Must Hang,
a Sunbrs 55 Saluda. o new tri-
SPRING MILLS,
A Letter of Interest from Qur Nelghbors
ing Town,
On Thursday last your correspond-
ent lost or mislaid his spectacles. The
finder will greatly oblige by leaving
them at any store in our village, or at
the planing mill,
No coal yet. The operations on Egg
Hill, I am informed, have been aban-
doned. The next move will be to
sink a shaft at the flats, The gentle
men who are engaged in this move are
determined to settle the question of
coal or no coal without any delay.
Samuel Krape accompanied by C. P.
Long while returning from the latter's
farm on Friday last met with quite a
mishap. The horse becoming frighten-
ed by the breaking of some of the har-
ness, made furious efforts to get loose.
Both of the gentlemen received slight
injuries, while the buggy was almost
completely wrecked.
The meat market established here
by John Runkle a month or two since
is a decided success, He deals exclu-
sively in home dressed meats, and his
business has increased so rapidly that
he is now obliged to use a double team
to serve his customers. It is a great
satisfaction to our people to be able to
any day, ipstead of
Quite a heavy storm passed over our
village on Tuesday evening, accompa-
nied with vivid flashes of lightning
and terrific peals of thunder. The
lightning struck a tree close by knock-
ing off several large branches, the same
bolt melted the telephone wires in the
office of C, P. Long” and Dr. . P. W.
Leitzell and otherwise damaged the in-
struments.
G. H. Long the energetic merchant
of our village, is making preparations
to alter and remodel Lis store rodm;
the improvements will be quite exten-
sive. All the partitions will be remov-
ed and the room made square; an ele-
vator will be introduced to run from
the cellar to the upper floors, all the
shelving will be changed to the latest
style, two large windows in front will
add greatly to the appearance of the
building, besides give plenty of light
in the store room. Mr. Long also con-
templates adding several other convene
iences, and in the mean time he is al
most giving goods away to make room
as in about ten days the interior de-
molition will begin.
C. A. Krape has just received a large
consignment of summer shoes. The
the extreme
veraal the last year or two, have been
entirely discarded, and the more styl
COLYER,
0. KK. Love Killed Three Lurge Black
Snakes In ¥is Yard,
Reuben Boyer made a business trip
to Coburn last week.
The farmers are busy planting corn
in this part of the country,
Clyde Boyer, assistdnt operator at
Linden Hall, was home Sunday,
Several of our Reformed people at-
tended Classis at Boalsburg Sunday
last.
Our neighbor Mr. Dugans, wears his
broadest smile, since the arrival of a
young daughter.
Misses Mary Moyer and Lillie Leit-
zell, of Bpring Mills, were in our burg
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, John Stover, of
Aaronsburg, were the guests of Jacob
Detweiler Sunday.
John Boyer and grand-daughter, of
Belleview, Ohio, visited at Reuben
Boyer’s, at Colyer, this week.
Several of our young sports are at-
tending the select school at
ville, taught by Prof. Calvin Nefl,
Calvin Runkle is now taking
Blackstone, and being instructed
"Squire J. 8. Housman;
ly invite success to you Calvin,
William Lee nnd Miller are
their new house at this place,
up
having the finest house in town.
William Mulberger our herdsman, is
busy herding his cattle;
of about 75 were taken in
tains, and he expects about
making a total of 130,
0. K. Love, west of town,
the
ol 3
large black snakes near a spring in his
yard. O. K. killed the snakes and one
measured 4 feet 10! inches; the
two were but a mite shorter.
fhm
MILLHEIM,
Personal Mention
terest
Ed. Williams, of B
his sister, Mrs. H. C.
week.
Grant Hoover,
from Bellefonte,
day.
salsburg, visited
othrock,
an
was in town on Tues-
Saturday, representing the American
Book Company.
J. H. Reifsnyder who had been con-
ly recovered to be out driving,
church again on Sunday. Will has
been petting a sore knee all spring,
The Reformed Classis at Boalsburg
last week was well attended by people
of our section. Good sermons and
good music are always appreciated,
Mr. Steele, the Lumber Company's
and conducted the raising of the dinky
track from the wharf to the saw mill.
Harry Lonebarger has accepted a po-
sition as fireman on the railroad, Har-
ry has long been fireman on the saw-
mill, and is a fine yonng man, While
we are sorry to lose him we would ad-
vise all young men to better them-
selves when opportunity offers,
George Meyer, of the Branch, aud
William Mothersbaugh, of Boalsburg,
were seen on our streets Bunday after-
noon. 'Tis sald “Squire” is looking
out a location for a new home. We
would advise him to consider well be-
fore abandoning the project, for all is
peace and happiness in our village,
On Friday evening of lust week the
by the arrival of many nelgh-
todo Mrs, Bpicher
birthday. When least
expected by the family, the door flew
tailed porker
what would
But the people were all called in and
Many other presents were
good time en-
cp we
I have been a sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea ever since the war and have
At
Cholera and Diarrhoea
Grisham, Gaars Mills,
For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden
S. M. Bwartz, Tusseyville; F. A.
La,
Spring Mills,
wifes fons ———
GEAIN MARKET,
{ais
BREPIEY ..covrinssnsrmssvssmmsmurssinnis a.
suc Kwhenc.. SERPS SS SAA
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Faces r—
F. Foresman, of Newark, N. J.,
shipped from Coburn
morning.
on
ish Paris toe with common sense heels |
and cloth facings substituted—a change |
decidedly for the better. Oxford Ties, |
Opera slippers and Saratogas will evi- |
dently be the summer shoes. He has |
them in blacks, browns and russets, all |
of a high grade of stock at remarkably
low prices. Mr. Krape has recenty
bad fitted up in the rear of his empo- |
rium building, a regular croquet
ground for the amusement of his|
friends and visitors. It has proven”
quite an attractive institution.
sin fe A AANA
COBURN.
:
:
!
i
What Our Correspondent Finds of Interest |
in the Basy Town, ;
Reuben Boyer, of Colyer, was viet
ing among friends at this place a few
daye last week. Come again.
Boyd W. Vonada has gone to Jersey
Shore and will make his home with J,
Frank Torbert, of that place,
WV. F. Kern, who has been staying
with his father during the winter, left
for Pittsburg on Wednesday morning.
The frame of P. 8. Meyer's new
double house was erected on Tuesday.
George M. Stover, of Aaronsburg, is
head carpenter.
Merchant James E. Harter, of this
piace and his estimable wife, were vis-
iting at the home of James Wert, near
Penn Hall, on Sunday.
Green Briar had a quiet wedding on
Tuesday morning, the contracting par-
ties being William H. Wert and Della
E. Kern. Consider our hat off,
W. H. Kerstetter has gone to Har-
risburg, where he is employed on a
trolley road. His family expects to
move there in a week or two,
Henry Eisenhuth expects to move
his saw mill back to Ingleby, in the
near future, where he will operate it,
on timber owned by W. E. Smith.
Extensive repairs are being made at
the creamery here by the new proprie-
tors. The pig pen is being torn down,
and a much larger one will be built,
John M, Weaver sold his home to
L. H. Stover, consideration $680, Mr.
Weaver will now erect a dweling on his
premises across Pine Creek, east of
town.
A car load of horses were shipped
from this station to Trenton, N. J., on
Tuesday morning; this makes the
third car load that was shipped from
here in a short time.
Jacob Wagner and wife, of Tussey-
ville, were vibiting a few anv last
week at the home of their son, J. B.
Wagner, who recently moved from | one
Centre Hall to this place,
y on vie wd over from Mil-
roy on ' returned again on
Monday, but Mrs. Hulp will remain
Nioted
Robison, of Bpring Mills, were among
ation on Saturday.
Supt. C. L. Gramley
al teachers’ examination
township, at this place on last Satur-
there were eight applicants ex-
amined, and all were successful.
William Kreamer is improving
for Peun
repairing the house and barn, and giv.
buildings several
Koarr, the boss
Mp
CENTRE HILL.
———
Sanday Sebhool Preparing for
Children's Day.
The late rains have freshened up the
spring crops.
Irvin Stover, of Niagara Falls,
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mrs. Ellen Burkholder and son Am-
mon, visited among acquaintances in
Nittany valley on Sunday.
Two young ladies from a nearby
The M. E
Sunday; unfortunately Wilbur was
not at home,
G. F. Weaver and Green Decker, of
Gregg township, and H. A. Moore, of
Howard, three Democratic candidates,
canvassed Potter township this week.
The members of the M. E. church at
Sprucetown, are rehearsing for Child-
ren's Day, which will take place on
Juned. A very interesting program
is being prepared.
A———— ss
LINDEN HALL,
Up the Valley Happenings as PFarnished
by Our Seribe.
More rain more rest, for the poor, la
zy buckwheaters,
Miss Laura Brown spent a few days
at Centre Hall the past week.
Miss Lizzie Gettig spent several days
of this week at State College.
Howard Williams and wife attended
mont on Monday,
Miss Mamie Swabb, of Pine Grove
Mills, is visiting at the home of her
grandfather, Geo, Bwabb,
All Indies are requested to call and
examine Mrs. Keller's millinery stock,
before buying their spring bonnets,
Some of our farmers are still plant.
ing corn, while others are trying to
tig theirs out of the ground.
Ir supervisor has waked up and
again hear that doleful sound
of the stone crusher these quiet morn-
ings.
« Our town is still making improve.
ote have recently sprung into exist
SPRING MILIS GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros
Wheat... coos I
EMMA nis iis
Rye pentane
{ Barley... A
pfiffi —
MARKETS
Philadelphia, May 17.
per 1b, :
AA —————
Pain Uavecessary in Childbirth,
Pain is no longer necessary in child.
Its causes, being understood,
are easily overcome, the labor being
morning sickress, swelled limbs, and
Cut this
cent stamp,
Tomas &
mar ittm
Address FRA NK
Baltimore, Md.
THE MIFFLINBURG
STEAM LAUNDRY
Wesley Kleckner, Proprietor.
We use Lhe soap that tackies
the dirt and not the shin,
Linen sent to this laundry is
washed white, not whitewashed,
0.
Collars and Cuffs
Laundered with..
SMOOTH IVORY-
LIKE EDGES.:
“Union Finish.”
The Top Notch in Laundry Art
High Gloss or Dull Finish.
Clay W. Reesman,
Agent for Centre Hall.
i
SPECIAL OFFER TO
LEDGER READERS.
paper, marbled edges, bound
State in the Union, principal
0 pages, elegantly printed cn fine calendered
inches
globe, every
marginal index,
than any work published,
This Atias fs offered
become acquainted with the merits of The Lodger
will not be willing to give it up.
classified and in complete form
news is therefore reliable end clean.
to The
be for-
$3.62)
The Atlas will
mailing and the Atlas will be mailed to
your postoflice with The Ledger.
$
es
Make all remittences payable
Dr. Humphreys’
Bpecifies
wt exciting
mn the disease,
disor ter in other parts
of They Cure the Sick.
wan, CURES, PRICER,
I~Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. 25
D~Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle... .25
S~Teething, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness 25
d~Dinrrbes, of Children or Adults. 25
S-Dysentery, Gripings, Blious Colle 23
G—Cholera, Cholera Morus, Vomiting 25
TCoughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25
H-Neuralgia, Toothache, Vaceache 25
S—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo... 25
10D ywpepsin, Indigestio 0, Weak Stomach, 25
11~Buppressed or Painful Periods 25
13~-Whites, Too Profase Periods 25
13~Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarsoness 25
14-8Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Broptions . 23
15-Rhbeumatiom, Bheomatic
16-Malaria, comm Yover
2 7~Piles, External or Inte
iw Ophthaimia, Woak or Infismed E
19-Catarrh, InfBuenza, Cold in the Hesd ]
LO Whooping-Cough
21-Asthme, Difloult Bb tts hing
LI~Ear Discharge, Yar:
23 -werofuin, Brellings and 1 Ulcers
Lé~General Debility, W
Sh-Dropesy, Vis Avcomulstions. |
LO Pes-Nickness, Xausoa, Yomlting
LT ~Ridoey Distases
Sn-Nervous Debility
O-Rore Month, or Canker
B30-Urinary Weakness, Wetting 25
31 -Patafal Menses, Pruritus 33
32-Diseases of the Heart, Palpitations 1.00
33 -Epilepey, BL Vita Dance 1.60
Ad-Sore Throot, Quinsy, Diphtheria 25
35~Uhronie Congestions, Headaches 25
TT~Lirip. Hay Vever 23
Dr. Homphreye' Manaal of all Diseases ai your
Druggiste or Mailed Free
,
ant y uj
act directly np«
with
the EyaEtem,
: Pains
25
S23
23
S23
25
1.00
25
sane... ....
Pied
Rodd by druggists, or sent on reced
Bumphreys’ Med Co. Cor. Willtam
Hew York
of price.
Joka Sis.
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL OIL
“ THE PILE OINTMENT.”
For Piles Exte rral or Internal, Blind or Needing:
Fletula in Ano [tobing or Bleeding of the Hortum
The relief is im mediate the cure corisin
PRICE, 80 CTS. TRIAL SIZE, 28 SIs
®eld by Drageini, or sent postpaid om rereipt of pa
WURFRRETY BED, 00. HL& 118 Willim 1. Sew bork.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Traore Manis
Desians
CopymionTs &C.
Anyone sending a sheteh and descr! may
quickly ssceriain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable, Communion.
tions pirictly ~ miidential Handbook on Jaana
sent Tres. Oldest OF securing
Patents taken ® ro Munn B® Eve
wpocisl notice, without Charge, ng
Scientific American,
A handsomely instrated weekly, Larsest cir.
culation of ny scientific journal, Terms, $a
four months, $l. 80id by all newsdealers,
MUNN & Co, eros New York
“I CENT A DAY
Invested in a copy of the
Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph
Will keep you in touch with all the
news of the world.
Special Features hat make the Chronicle
Telegraph the groatest
ar published in Pittsburg:
A thorugh report of the two cities and surround.
ing towns,
We publish more sporting news thas any other
tiaburg paper.
The soviety columns are always complete, snd
give a full account of the movements of the
always up to date with the
id sageestions.
he WOImAD'S Paie
Iatest styles and
sociated. ren fartishes the Chronicle
aph a 00m; re; tele
ot the worl ad. pon
i¢ news
The editorials are clean, clear and comprehen.
The's phe com dail
Bpeetal atten Late Auaneial given hire oiection of
short ssories, ;
“The Ta h_of the Town ry with the Tator™
“The Comic Page,” “Things Heard and Seen
and many tay Thonn Ww —
Pittsburgh's Greatest Paper
The Chronicle Telegraph
i
Dat Si. tapy) Seenta Cuts vek..
HENCH &
The
CHILDS DREXEL,
Editor and Publisher,
A a lh
ATTORNEYS.
GH 8. TAYLOR,
Allorney al-Law,
Bellefonte, Pa,
No. 24 Temple Court. All manner of egal busi
aughé
> y
A. O0.F0 RST,
Allorney-at- law,
; Bellefonte, Pa.
Offices directly opposite the Court Housz. sugbé
J. BH. ORVIS,
(jBVis,
C. M. BOWER,
BOWER & ORV1S,
Atlorueys st Law,
BELLEFONTE PA.
Office in Crider’s Exchange building on secord
floor, ‘ansh
David F. Fortney. W, Harrison Walker,
FORTREY & WALKER.
Atlorney at law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
E 1,0RBViE
{k LMANT DALE,
Attorney al Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from
First National Bank, fang?
Ww. G. RUNKLE,
Atlomeyat-law,
BELLEFON TE, PA
All Kinds of legal busines sitended to prompt}
Special allention given to ocoliections,
foor Crider Excha ge.
8. D. GETTIG,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Collections and all legal business ou aebed to
prompuy. Consultations German and English,
Offioe in Exchange Ballding.
N B. SPANGLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, .
BELLEFVONTE, ‘PA.
Practices in all the courts. Codsultation in En
lish and German, Office, Crider Exchange
ullding. noviss
BANKS.
{ EXTRE COUNTY BANKING €O.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
+7 Receive deposits, Discount notes,
jane?
1. D. 8wvery, Cashier
HOTELS.
Uive ERSIT X INN.
P. 8. Burrell, Proprietor
College Avenue, STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Furnished throughout. Steam beat, electric
light nod modern improvements. All trains stop
on Sag at this lan. decisis
[BV NH Opes
Woods Caldwell,
LOCK HAVER, PA.
Terms reasonable. Good sample rooms firet
floor “Jans
Buss HOUEE,
Le Tgpsm, prove PA.
Special attention given to country trade. _prio
NEW GARMAN HOUSE, 1s Hose
BELLEFONTE, PA.
New building, ew ow Sartiitare Shaonghont, Sah
electric bells and all hares. provements,
i
SPRING MILLE HOTEL
propre MILLS, PA.
Free bus to and from si tralna,
N Ew BROCK. ERHOFF HOUSE,
BELLEFORTE, PA.
Free bus to and from all trains, Good sample
rooms on fret Soor. Epecial rates to
4
(CENTRE HALL HOTEL,
Win. i. Ruz Xle, Manager,
ale al bar and table od Dutt ith
iy RLY egatiped pped, supplied w
BE Oh Ag mnaraets fet ”
for fishing and hunting.
D® L. C. HAVICE,
Mills, Pa.
1s at
Potters M11
Office at the Relsh Totel. Will answer ok
any time day or plus. Graduskte of Jefferson
Medical College. Has practices sinoe 1802, ap
BUY GOODS IN CHICAGO