PERSONAL MENTION.
Coming and Going, Visitors in and out of
Town.
——Landlord Runkle, wife and
daughter, spent Sunday at Millheim.
—~—Mrs. Maggie Thompson Allison,
of Howard, is visiting relatives in Cen-
tre Hall,
—=Mrs. 8. H., Eisenberg has been
visiting with friends in Milton since
last week.
— Miss Martha Boal, of Tyrone, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs, John
Heckman,
Mrs. D. A. Boozer went to Mil-
lersburg this morning on a short visit
to her sister.
—=Mrs. Christina
Millheim, is visiting
Mrs. W. W. Boob.
~—D. F. Luse made a business trip
to Hublersburg on Monday, on insur-
ance business,
Reifsnyder, of
her daughter,
——Andy Reesman
days of last week with
in Nittany valley.
Mrs, Ed Nerhood has been on a
visit to relatives in Rebersburg, for
the last several days.
A. C. Confer, of Poemills,
us a call on the glorious Fourth,
set his label for 1900.
—Mrs. John T. Lee and Mrs, M.
B. Richards are visiting among friends
in Altoona, the last two weeks.
— Rufus T. Strohm, of Centre Hill,
who recently secured a position in
Pittsburg, was home over the 4th.
—— Misses Lillian and Grace Chris-
tine departed last week for Elysburg,
Pa.,on a visit of a month amorg
friends.
——D. A. Boozer and son Ralph,
and Mrs. Shannon Boal, went to At-
lantie City last week for a brief visit
to the seashore.
—Miss Jennie Odenkirk arrived
home last Saturday after a visit of sev-
eral weeks in Harrisburg, Scranton,
and Mifflinburg.
Mrs. Margaret Harper, of Ty-
rone, returned to her home on Mon-
day last after a week's visit with her
sister, Mrs, J. C. Boal.
—John K. Thompson, of Philips
burg, Republican candidate for county
treasurer, chaperoned by Prof. James
Gregg, gave the Reporter a call.
—Prof. Frank Meyer, of Penn
Hall, and his flance, Miss Elizabeth
Walker, of Alexandria, Pa., spent Bun-
day with friends in Centre Hall.
——Mr. and Mrs. I. Ray Morgan
and little son, of State College, were
the gaests of her sister, Mrs. 8. W,
Smith, during the past week,
~—Ex-Co. Commissioner John Hen-
derson, of Julian, and Mrs. Linnie Ru-
ble, of State College, were guests at
the home of B. D. Brisbin ou SBunday.
—Mrs. Louisa M. Swartz and
daughter Miss Laura EE. Swartz, of
West Chester, Pa., are the guests of
Mrs. Swartz’s daughter, Mrs. Fred
Kurtz, Jr.
~John Teats and Miss Margaret
Teats, of Bellefonte, and LeRoy Scholl
and Miss Margaret Scholl, of Williams-
port, were the guests of Miss Virna
(Gieiss on Sunday.
— Egq. Garthofl, of Coburn, one of
the most useful citizens of that section,
ever pleasant, favored our sanctum
with a call, and remained a balf hour
in agreeable chat.
~——Prof. John D. Meyer has gone
to Chatauqua, N. Y., to take a sum-
mer course in instruction preparatory
to taking charge of the principalship
of the Bellefonte high school.
, ~Jd. R. Chambers, a Quay lieu-
tenant, was in town on Monday on his
way through the valley hustling after
the swaying political fences. He was
accompanied by his wife,
—Thomas W, Fisher, who is out
asking for the re-nomination for Coun-
ty Commissioner from the Republican
party, was in town Monday fixing his
fences. He is marked for slaughter in
the Republican ranks.
«Prof. H. F, Bitner, of the Mill-
ersville State Normal faculty, was here
last week, looking up his interests, He
was accompanied by his son Harry,
who is visiting his grand-parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Murray.
D. K. Geiss worked his way
around town the beginning of last
week on a pair of crutches, owing to a
spraived leg. He got hurt while driv-
ing the horse in a hay rake on the
, but has since improved.
ee Will A. Wagner, of Kipple, Pa.,
is visiting at his old home near Tus-
ville. He has sold his interest in the
mercantife firm of Wagner & Pheas-
ant, at Kipple, and intends locating
in some town in the western part of
the state,
~e Our most venerable townsman,
Daniel Fleisher, now quite frail in
body but still of vigorous mind, man-
aged to make his way to the Reporter
office and spend an hour in talk upon
the affairs of the times. With mind
and appetite still well preserved, may
the aged patriarch enjoy the ——
pany days yet.
~eMrs, H. G. Btrohmeier was take
~ en to the hospital in Philadelphia on
Monday morni
spent several
friends across
gave
and
rm ———
Hew: and Mrs. D. J. Wolf and
little son, of Frederick, Md., were the
guests at the home of Mrs, Wolf's pa-
rents, Mr. and Mra, Alfred Durst, near
Potters Mills, during the last two
weeks, Rev, Wolf is in charge of
large Reformed congregation at Fred-
erick,
— H. 8. Alexander, of Potters
Mills, bas passed the state board Med-
ical Examiners of Penna, and this
practically settles the controversy with
him and the county medieal society.
The examinations of this Board are
naturally very severe, and therefore
we congratulate the Dr. on his Succi
— Last Friday the town had an in-
flux of prominent political timber and
ex-office holders, in the personages of
ex-Gov., Beaver, ex Gov. Hastings,
and ex-Deputy Attorney General
Reeder. All these gentlemen were in
the valley on political matters, but
their missions were widely differint,
Rev. 8, G. Shannon, of Phila
delphia, was a visitor in the town a
few days ago. He came up to see his
many friends and attend the meeting
of the stockholders of the Piney Oil
Co, in which he is interested. Rev,
Shannon pastor of the Bethany
Lutheran church, one of the most
prominent charges in Philadelphia.
is
— Misses Flora and Bertha Duck,
the two bright and accomplished
young daughtersof M, B. Dueck, of
Spring Mills, spent the past week at
Gettysburg, where they took iu the |
unveiling of the Reynolds monument,
and also spent several days viewing
the battle field. They report having
had a very pleasant and enjoyable vis-
it.
— Rev. Robert B.
parture last Saturday on his return
his home at Eureka, Kansas.
went by Williamsport, where
make a short visit and then
westward. On Sunday evening, July
2nd, he occupied the pulpit for Rev.
Wolf took his de-
to
He
he will
proceed
Rearick in the Lutheran church, and |
delivered an excellent sermon before |
the large audience of his native home. |
He is forging to the front in the min. |
istry, and has built up hischarge to a|
flourishing congregation.
bri inns
SPRING MILLS.
|
An Interesting Letter from
pondent,
Oar Corres. |
daughter, of |
Dunkle, |
Mr,
J. B. Dunkle, wife and
Altoona, and Miss Florence
are here visiting their parents,
and Mrs, G. W. Dunkle.
The exhibition of Sheckler's views |
around the world, was quite a success
here; they exhibited two evenings and
on both occasions the attendance was
very large,
Our merchants report business duar-
ing the month of June as having been |
quite satisfactory; commercial agents
passing through our village, report |
trade on the road as being slightly off. :
The festival given by the ladies of]
the United Evangelical ehureh on the |
evening of the Ist inst. was a complete |
success, consequently their treasury
department is very materially aug- !
mented,
N. J. Btraub, of Elizabethville, Pa., |
has taken possession of the tonsorial
saloon of F. H. Bheary. The new pro-
prietor is reported as being quite an |
expert in his line of business. Mr.
Sheary left on Tuesday last for the sea
shore.
The new skimming station just es
tablished here by Wilson Bros. eom-
menced business on Tuesday last. The
machinery is all new, very fine and
valuable, and moves like clock work.
The station is under the management
of B. B. Wilson with Wilbur Leath-
ers of Howard, as assistant,
H. B. Frankenberger one of our en-
ergetic young men and clerk for C. P.
Long, is also sole agent for this terri-
tory for the sale of the celebrated Lei-
dy grain cradle. This is no new cra
dle, but has been in use for many years
and has given universal satisfaction.
He deals quite largely in them, of
course together with this line of busi-
ness and his doties as clerk he has few
idle moments,
Last week we were almost lost, The
bright, erispy pages of the Revanten
are just as familiar to us as household
words, and the omission of an lssue or
the failure to receive it, is regarded as
a loss of just that much intelligence.
Of course a journal like the REPORTER,
containing all the general news of the
day and with its wide circulation, an
omission of its regular edition natural.
ly occasions a great disappointment
over a large territory.
A day or two since I called to see
that old war worn veteran and carpet
manufactarer, J. I. Condo, and as usu-
al found him very busy in his factory,
He has commenced manufacturing
carpets and rugs for the fall and win.
ter trade, and even at this early date
has quite a number of orders on file.
His fall samples are entirely new in
design and the colorings beautiful, the
rugs especially, they would pass for
imported Turkish, and look as if they
would wear for about six ages. He
has recently introduced into his facto
ry some very fine machinery,
The Fourth of July was celebrated
here in rather a quiet manner. True,
the noisy fire crackers made considera-
bie racket, but there Vas Ho special nor
Dublie denoustration;
£
Valzah, TM. Gramley, ¢ C. A. Krape,
and several others had their dwellings
very elaborately and handsomely dec-
orated with the National colors and
flags. There being no attractions here
quite a large number of our people
passed the day at Centre Hall, Hecla
Park and Lock Haven.
The ladies of the Epworth League,
connected with the M, KE. church of
our village, will hold a grand festival
on the lawn of the church building
on Baturday evening next; a cordial
invitation is extended to every body.
The Spring Mills band will enliven
the occasion with selections of very
choice music. Misses Ida Condo and
Rennie Shires are the committee on
contributions, and have been very suc-
cessful, and kindly request that all
contributions be ready for delivery on
Saturday morning, The lady mem-
bers of the League will every ef
fort to make the occasion ry
joyable one,
C.A
ing our people with stylish shoes for
so little money. His last great sur-
prise is a complete line of black kid,
russet and brown oxfords,
pers and opera ties, sort plinble
tise
a ve el
stock,
very fashionable and elegant goods for
summer wear, which are really sold
for a mere fraction of their value!
examination a purchase can hardly be
resisted. The croquet grounds in the
rear of the emporium for the amuse-
an
de-
cidedly one of our institutions. A con-
test seems to be always in progress and
some very sharp playing is frequently
witnessed. Mr. Krape evidently
knows how to entertain and please his
friends and visitors, their
“understanding.”
is
especially
EE oa, SR a
COBURN,
An Interesting Letter of What Has Taken
Fiance in that Basy Town,
Adam Bowersox had
Centre Hall on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gi. R. Stover visited friends at
Lock Haven over the Fourth.
T. A. Hosterman is at present
Centre Hall, working in the
Schaeffer.
Peter Kessler, wife and
of Rebersburg were
business in
harvest
James Witmyer and Wm. J.
Palmyra, Pa., on
morning to remain an indefinite time.
this
ber job near Lewisburg, came to
great body re-asserted its faith in the
principles formulated by the early
councils and deported by the Reform.
ers of the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries. The church will contend
for the faith once delivered to the
saints; will stand by the teachings of
Christ and his Apostles, as it under-
stands those teachings.
The homeward trip was delightful.
The charming scenery, the pleasant
weather, the agreeable company, make
the journey one of the most agreeable
of memories, It was delightful to
look upon the cultivated farms along
the Mississippl and northern Illinois,
There were evidences of thrift, energy,
taste and comfort all along. The
whole country, from Minneapolis to
my home in eastern Pennsylvania,
looked very promising. The central
and north west are great and inviting
sections. But the writer has not yet
seen any locality or state that has so
has seen few
the one
Pennsylvania, and he
more attractive valleys than
the ed-
resides. It is!
Its spark- |
moral |
people, constitute ita most desirable |
loeality in which to live. If those
who own farms are wise they will keep |
and improve them, for the great |
state developes, their property will in-
crease in value,
I find litsle in
trade here, though I think
pects in almost all lines of
in which his esteemed friend,
itor of the REPORTER
one of nature's rare gems,
air,
0s
or |
pros-
are
business
the
trade
brightening, while some of our indus-
tries are quite flourishing. One of the
most inte resting and imp irtant events |
that bas occurred here for years, is the
resignation of the Hon, Cyrus Persh- |
ing, President Judge district.
It is difficult to speak in fitting terms |
of that great and upright jurist. The
step he has taken is a matter of deep |
regret. The moral influence of such a
man cannot be estimated. His char |
acter was above reproach; his judicial
robes contracted no stain: no onecould |
with- |
Appreciating his respon-
change
of our
by being
On Saturday evening two
little set to In town. It was
female athletes pummel each other.
cutting grain, some are
making
crop was light,
done,
hay. The
while the hay
Indications point toa good |
crop of corn and potatoes,
The |
ing fire crackers,
bombs, ete.
up rockets, Roman candles, and |
firing heavy artillery,
The school directors
ete,
follows: Coburn,
Grathofl, primary, Cordelia
Elk Creek, W. E. Braucht:
Bruce Ripka; Gentzel, T. A.
man; Mountain,
val Tharp.
grammar,
Pike,
FARMERS MILLS,
dohn F. Emerick Met with an
While Loading Hay,
J. H. Rishel and family spent Sun-
day with relatives at Coburn.
Hay making is over and the farm-
ers are about all through cutting grain.
Mra, Jacob Neese, who was stricken
with paralysis some time ago, has been
very ill for several days.
this place, spent several days among
their many friends.
Rev. Eisenberg has announced that
he will deliver the Harvest Home ser-
mon on Sunday, Avg. 6.
The Union SBunday school intends
holding a festival at the church on the
evening of the 22nd, and will serve all
the delicacies of the season.
An accident which might have
proven fatal occurred last week while
making hay at 'Squire Rishels. The
wagon upset, and John F, Emerick,
who was on the load, was thrown
down the hill quite a distance, and re-
ceived a’badly sprained ankle, which
has disabled him from doing any
work since, and now is wending his
way on a pair of crutches,
_ Pennsylvania Leads, .
My last letter to the REPORTER was
written from Minneapolis during the
sessions of the General Assembly of the |
Presbyterian church at that
The Assembly did a great deal of
work, which on the main has
satisfaction at the world at
§
he administered justice without |
He courted smile,
It was a kind provi- |
man to the
eminent services |
It will be dif |
Il health |
which is
no
o
Bench, when his
his successor,
this step, 50
To have continued in his judi- |
his |
his valuable |
honora- |
in|
disease and threatened
life. He retires with a
and with a large
most
place
James W,
Pa., July 3,
OAL.
a
Weekly Weather Report-Uentre Hall
Government Servioe
Lowest, i
61 part cloudy. |
56 part cloudy. |
68 cloudy.
5 cloudy.
52 clear,
} part cloudy. |
cloudy.
inch,
Temperature
July 6
p
“
Hishest,
—o
ii
i xa
§i ® K1
74
9
ir
-
®4
noon,
is 0%
10
il
12
Rain: On 8,
ing, .23 inch.
On 11, evening, .02 inch.
Total rainfall in June, 3.15 inches,
Amin A A SAYS BI
GRAIN MARKET,
| Wheat AR
i
i
i
even-
BODE WERE coves sisson sssmimmssirmimivenissmisisemmmms
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Butter. cone
Eggs
Ham
Tallow ......
SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros,
——
LINDEN HALL MARKET,
Corrected Weekly n J. H, Ross.
Wheat, red...cconiiin eh —
Wheat, white,
Corn eam...
Shelled Corn.
PE
Shoulder A
A AM Al Sir.
MARKETS,
Philadelphia, June 12
Wheat, No. 2 red, 74c.
Batter, fancy creamery, 181-20,
Eggs, fresh, lide.
Granulated sugar, Hie.
Live Poultry, per pound:
Fowls, hens, 120; old roosters, 8c;
spring chickens, 1al.1-2 pounds, 12alde
smaller sizes, 10alle; large sizes, 15a
16¢ ; spring ducks, 10allc.
Baled Hay and Straw, per ton :
Timothy, choice, 17.50a18; mixed,
choice, 15. Straight rye straw, 9.50;
wheat, and oats, 8,00,
Pain Unnecessary in Childbirth,
omg Mp gliing g
irth. Ite causes, being u
vercome,
verbena
ment of 50 cents additional
been special!
is one of the best works of its kind ever offered to
The Unrivaled
paper, marbled edges, bound in English cloth, wi
This Atiss has
the publie,
30 pages, elegantly printed cn fine calendered
th handsome gold side stamp, size 114x144 inches
Bate in the Union, principal cities, ete |
physical, histor
than any work published.
become mu
The Public Ledger Is Pennsylvania's Greatest
classified and in comple
is therefore rel
te form. In ils columns ¢
inble and clean.
practical information regarding the
and commercial conditions of the world
» new readers with the firm belief that those who
Home Newspaper, giving all the news of the day,
very statement is verified and carefully edited; its
ter ia thelr schools,
Forward tne g
Ledger and the name
HS
Wail
te The
be for
The Atlas
GEC
JRGE W, CHILDS DREXEL,
Editor and Publisher.
Dr. Humphreys’
Specifies act
with
Wild
ty upon the disease,
ing disorder in other parts
They Cure the Sick,
CURES, PRICIER,
I~Fevers, Conges #2, Inflammations. 23
Worm Pever, Worm Colle, 23
$~Teething, Colle, Crying. Wake 23
d~Marrhea, of Children or Adults - 25
S5~Bysentery, Gripings, Bilous Colic 25
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. 25
T-Conghs, Colds, Bron hitls, 253
H--Nearalgis, Toothache, Facesche 25
B-Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 25
10-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach, 25
1i~Buppressed or Painful Periods 23
13-Whites, Too Profuse Periods 23
13~Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 23
~#ult Rheum, Erysipeiss, p 23
Hheamatism, Fhe 23
, Peve 23
23
“23
25
23
23
S23
25
23
25
25
23
1.00
23
ut excit
of the sy:
BO,
=Worms,
ans
(ion
watic Palns
~Yalaris, Chil and Agne
Filles, Exter
Uphithalmis, Weak or Inflamed Eyes
~{'atarrh, Influer naa. Cold In the Head
Whooping ough
«Asthma, Dificolt Brosthing
Har Bscharge, Earache
“Merofala, Swell 1 Uloers
~fienersl Debility, w oaknem -
~Dropey, Vind Accumulations. .......
Le-Ren-Rickness, Bousca, ¥ omiting
L7-Ridney Disenses
Dr Nervous Debility
LB-Bore Mouth, or Canker
F0-Lrinnry Weakness, Wetting Ded. . 25
21-Painful Meneses, Proritus 25
33~Disenscs of the Heart, Palpitations 1.00
B3-Epilepsy, BL Vitus Dance . 1.00
34-Rore Throat, Guiney. Diphtheria 235
35~Chronie Congrstions, Headaches, 25
TTGirtp, Hay Fever 23
r Dr. Bum Phiers Manu ual of all Disoases at your
IWURE ise or ails
f by druggists. or ment on recet
: pt of price,
hreve' Med, Uo, ( « William
& John Sta,
NR A RI
| ATTORNEYS.
5: Hv GHB. TAYLOR,
i Atlorneyat-Law,
i : Bellefonte, Pa.
No. 24 Temple Court. All manner of legal busi.
i ness prompily slended to, augye
A
—
O. FURST,
Atiormsy-atlaw,
eliefonte, Pa.
ffices directly opposite the Con House, augee
J. H. ORVIB, . M. BOWER,
ORY 15, BOWER : ORVIS,
Atlorneys si Law,
BELLEFONTE PA.
Office in Crider’s Exchange building on in Ssooma
Sour,
E. Y, ORVIS
David ¥. Fortney Ww, Harrison Walker,
FORTREY & WALKER,
Attoraey st Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office north of Court House.
{Lu EMASNT DALE,
Attorney at Law
BELLEVONTE, PA.
Office BN. W, corner Plamond, two doors from
First Nationa] Bank ang?
WwW G. RUNKLE,
. Atwrney-al-law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
All kindsof legal business attended to
Spec inl stlention given Ww ooliections,
fSoor Crider Excha Be.
ce, 34
8, D. GETTIG,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BEL LEFONTE, PA.
Col Becticns and sll legal business sitended to
promplly. Consultations German Kong
Office in Exchange Bi Hiding. -l a,
N B.SPANGLER, _
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, "PA.
Codsultation in Bs
Office, Crider Boing
Practioes in all the courts.
iy snd German.
uliding.
BANKS.
HUMPHREYS’
WITCH HAZEL OIL
“THE PILE OINTMENT.”
For Plies External op Internal, Eiind or leading:
Fistula in An Fe ng or Ieeding of the Hectutn
The relief is Immediate the cure certain
PRICE, 50 CTS. TRIAL BIZE, 25CT8.
Bedd by Dragpiets, or send post paid on refeipt of prox,
BUSPEREYS NES. 00. , 111.6 158 Willem Bi, Sew York.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Traore Marks
Desions
CorvyricuTs &c.
Anrone sending a skelch and description may
quickly sscerisin our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communion.
tions strictly confidential, Handbook on Patents
pont free, Oldest oy for securing patents,
Patents taken 1 rough Murm & Co, receive
special notices, without charge, in the
Scientific American,
A handsomely Dindtrated weekly, Largest cir.
culation of any scientific TnL Terms, } 4 n
; four § Co: $i. Bold by wll newsdealors,
MUN & Co 3618roasway, NOW York
£5 ¥F BL, Washington,
EMPIRE
HAND LAUNDRY]:
Centre Hall, Pa.
Jacob H. Zong, Proprietor,
We use the soap that tackies
the dirt snd not the shirt,
Liven sent vo this laundry is
washed white, not whitewashed,
Collars and Cuffs
Laundered with.
SMOOTH IVORY-
LIKE EDGES.:
“Union Finish.”
The Top Notch in Laundry rt
High GlomorD or Dull Finish,
Clay W. Reesman,
{(BENTRE COUNTY BARKING CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Discount notes,
J. D. Bevexnr, Cashier
HOTELS.
u? NIVERBITY INN,
P. 8. Burrell, Proprietor.
College Avenne, STATE COLL
Furnished throughout, Btowm a
light and modern improvements, All trains stop
on fag at this — declses
[BVi N HOUSE,
8. W
Receive deposits,
Jan?
NEW GARMAN HOUSE,
te Of Honee
LLEFONTE, PA.
New buliding, new v forstare ae roughout, steam
Good table and 2 oda all modern improvements.
GPRING MILLS B ee
8 HoTHL,
ers P
Free bus to and trom all trains. dis, ra,
NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
Free by wand fom ali hs
1s i trains. Good 1
AGONSS an est Bove. Special rates to withoes
(CENTRE HALL ROTEL,
Wm H. Runkle, Manager,
Ne quipped, Sat and iab'e supplied with
tion, and oan a
oan A oarders
for fishing and hunting. i
D® I C. HAVICE,
Potters
Office at the Redsd: ilotel. answer
any time day or pian. i a of
EE PERT ANI STATE COLLEG
LOCATED
FUL A
ALLRGH
0
VA
LEADING DEPAETRNTS
» agmicy x Fo: bnumy.
”
7