Coming and Going, Visitors In and out of
Town,
~—Bheriff Cronister, of Bellefonte,
was in town last Friday.
Dr. Kidder, of Boalsburg, was a
prominent visitor in town yesterday,
— William Carson, of Clearfield,
Pa., was here on a short visit among
friends this week.
——B. D. Brisbin was one of the
viewers on Tuesday to locate a new
road near the cave.
—Miss Bertha Armstrong, of Oak
Hall, spent several days last week
with friends in town.
we fiz ra Tressler and Wm.
of Linden Hall, were in town
day on a business trip.
~— Harry Decker, one of our honest
aud industrious farmers, called to have
his name enrolled for the Reporter.
— Miss Kathryn Irvin, of Belle-
foute, was entertained by Miss Roxan-
na Brisbin on Thursday aod Friday
last,
— Mrs, Catharine Boozer and Miss
Lizzie Keller have gone on an extend-
ed visit to relatives at Osceola Mills,
Pa.
~—Dr, Peter Leitzell, Spring Mills’
rising young medical practitioner,
made the rounds in town Monday
evening.
~—Foundryman W. O. Rearick suf-
fered considerable discomfort last week
by having a piece of steel from a lathe
enter his left eye.
—Miss Daisy Brisbin and Miss
Jennie Harris, of Bellefonte, are guests
at the home of Mrs. Annie Van Pelt
since Saturday.
—Miss Laura E. Swartz departed
on Tuesday morning for Bethlehem,
Pa., after a visit with her sister, Mra.
Fred Kurtz, Jr.
—Miss Freda Hess, of Linden Hall
and Miss Louisa Calloway, of Belle-
fonte, were guests at the home of Mrs.
N. Benner over Sunday.
—~——Rev. J. M. Rearick and family
have gone on a visit to friends in their
old home at Middleburg. They will
be absent about two weeks,
Furniture dealer John Smith, of
Spring Mills, and daughter Miss May,
were guests with the family of Land-
lord Runkle over Sunday.
—Jared B. Kreamer, now of Re-
bersburg, dropped in on us Monday,
fora few minutes chat. He has a
warm spot in his big heart for all Cen-
tre Hall friends.
—Rev. Dr. Fischer, of Shamokin,
Rev. Dr. Holloway, of Bellefonte, and
Prof. Bikle, of Penn’a College, Gettys-
burg, were pleasant callers at the Re-
porter office,
Wm. C. Humes and cashier Me-
Curdy, both of the lst Nat. bank of
Bellefonte, also merchant John Hart
or, of Rebersburg, were callers to give
us a warm handshake,
—Mrs. E. Herb. Bheffer and
Paul SBhefler, of Bellefonte, and Misses
Mabel and Marion Musser, of Secran-
ton, were the guests of friends in Cen-
tre Hall last Thursday.
—Rev, F. F. Christine is off ona
couple weeks’ vacation from his pas-
toral duties, and meanwhile the Pres.
byterian ghurches will be without
their regular weekly sermons.
Mrs. H. F. Bitner, of Millers-
ville, Pa., is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mur
ray. She is accompanied by her three
interesting sons, Harry, Lawrence and
Ralph,
~——Jacob Wagner, of Tusseyville,
returned last Friday from an eight
weeks’ visit in Illinois. He informs
us the crops in the western states are
far in advance of his native district,
and were looking fine,
Jue-Mrs. Michael Derstine and
daughter Miss Rebecea Derstine, are
visiting at the home of Rev. M. 8,
Derstine, in East Waterford, Juniata
county. They expect to be absent
for six or eight weeks,
~—John A. Montilius, of Piper
City, Ill, was here to attend the fu-
neral of Wm. Wolf, last Friday. Mr.
Montilius many years ago was a clerk
for Mr. Wolf, and later emigrated to
the west, where he has amassed quite
a fortune.
— Rev. W. E. Fischer and wife, of
hamokin, were here to attend the fu-
neral of the late Wm. Wolf, last Fri.
day. Rev. Fischer was former pastor
of the Centre Hall charge, for seven-
teen years. He returned Saturday,
Mrs. Fischer on Monday.
«Daniel Reynolds and wife, of
Reedaville, drove over to Centre Hall
on Friday and returned the same day.
Daniel was one of our good citizens
several years ago. He is now post.
master of his town and says it beats all
other jobs he has had.
wmeeMrs, Jennie Heckman and little
daughter Kathryn, of Lock Haven, ar-
rived on Tuesday on a visit to her fa-
ther, H. W. Kreamer. Bhe was ac-
companied by her sister, Mise Tace
Kreamer, who had been visiting at
Lock Haven for two mouths past.
oseph Runkle, of Bellefonte,
—
sod Miss Virna Gelss made an early
Bwabb,
yester-
AARONSBURG,
James Fehl Had Three Fingers Torn Out
of Their Places,
The widow of Samuel Brown, de-
ceased, had a stroke of paralysis last
Saturday and is in a bad way.
Rev. Brown and wife started west
on Monday to spend his vacation of
one month among friends in Illinois,
William Bair has rented Weaver's
butcher shop and started into the bus-
iness, He made his first trip on Taes-
day morning.
Jesse Wert is quite ill from a slight
paralytic stroke. He isconfined to his
bed. He has not been well since last
spring when he had several ribs brok-
en by a horse,
Emanuel Croomiller fell from the
upper floor of his barn down onto the
threshing floor among the wagons and
injured himself quite seriously. He
walks with two canes,
Jimmie, a son of George Fehl, was
helping to unload hay with the large
fork; in some way his hand was caught
in the pulley and the first, second and
third fingers of the left hand were torn
out of their places. The hand was
dressed and is healing nicely.
mss A STAINS
BOAILSBURG
Mr. Benner Died at the Home of Postimas-
ter Close.
We had a very welcome rain on
Monday, which will prove a good corn
rain,
Our druggist Charles Swartz,
a short visit to his former home
Pittsburg last week
Richard Kramer, of Altoona,
spending a few days with his family
at Boalsburg.
made
at
is
J. W. Wagner and family, of Altoo-
na, who have been visiting Mrs, Wag-
ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lot Kim-
port, returned home on Tuesday.
A party of five young men from our
town are camping at Stone Creek this
week. They no doubt had a good
time trying to keep dry during the
wet weather,
Frank Fisher returned from Phila-
delphia last Tuesday, where he had
been spending a week with friends.
He reports the Boalsburg boys who
are on the Philadelphia street cars, all
well except Harry Hess, who is suffer-
ing with rheumatism.
Mr. Benner who for some time has
been making his home with postmast-
er Close, at Oak Hall, died last Satar-
day and was buried at Shiloh. Revs
Noble and Leisher officiated; death
was due to stomach trouble. The de
ceased was a member of 148th Reg.
Pa. Vol.
ef — AY
Colyer.
Charles Bottorf has been on the sick
list, but is slowly recovering.
Alfred Reiber made a business trip
to Pine Grove Mills Saturday evening.
Farmers are busy harvesting and
gathering their sheaves of golden
grain.
C. 8. Detwiler,
our section again.
like home.”
Miss Ella Miller, one of Bellefonte's
bright and accomplished young ladies,
is visiting at Edward Klines,
Pau! Bwabb will leave for Buffalo,
New York, next Tuesday, where he
will complete bis profession of bread
making.
Rev. W. A. McClellan, of Lancaster,
Pa. is visiting iu our section. The
Rev. will be stationed at MifMlinburg,
near the middle of August,
David Stoner who has been sufler
ing from the effects of a bad cut in the
knee for several weeks, Is around
again attending to his daily vocations,
Charles Stoner was promoted Tues
day evening from laborer on Jordan's
garden farm, to superintendent of the
berry garden. Charles is quite lucky.
acob Wagner returned home Batur-
ay from an extended journey in the
west. Mr. Wagner visited friends and
relatives in Illinois, and seems greatly
of Reedsville, is in
“There is no place
G. BR. Meiss who so successfully mas-
tered the program of the 4th, will hold
a festival on the 20th inst. A great
Jollifieation is expected with all its re.
quired delicacies. Mr, Melss says the
more the merrier, and invites all to
attend.
There is but a slight variation in the
names Jonah and Jonas, As we read,
Jonah was swallowed by one of the
greatest of fish, and since then many
fear to approach such creatures. W.
E. Kline through many years of effort
has raised several large bass and Jonas
seems very brave and patient while
about them, and travels by them in
the darkest hours without torch or
guide,
Potters Mills,
J. F. Blover went to Dr. Musser, at
Reberaburg, to have his eyes examin-
ed,
W. W. Bpangler who was kicked by
a horse, is improving as rapidly a8 can
be expected.
epndiog nfo a with he ier a
pending a fe ye with b at
to visit friends at Tyrone, Altoona and
Roaring Bprings.
Thomas Hutchison and family, of
Williamsport, and Mrs, Maggie Huteh-
ison, of Bellefonte, visited friends at
this place on Saturday.
an A es
Centre ill
Harvest is past, and the farmers are
busy storing the grain tor threshing.
David Kerr lost his fine driving
horse last week, from the effects of dis-
temper.
Mra. Gleun, of Kane, McKean coun-
ty, is visiting at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Benjamin Stover.
Forest Bible, who holds a position
in the railway station at Lewisburg,
spent Sunday at the home of his pa-
rents.
Wilbur Lucas, of Zion, and lady
friend, Miss Katie Bmith, of Farmers
Mills, visited at the home of George
Hettinger on Bunday.
The Methodist congregation of
Bprucetown, organized a Junior
League recently for the benefit of the
little folks. The Leage meets every
Baturday afternoon,
WRAL RI
What We Eat,
Dr. Wiley, chief chemist
United States department of agricul
ture, in his testimony before the Sena- |
torial Pure Food Investigating com- |
mittee, recently in session in Chicago, |
declared that fully ninety percent. of |
food and drink articles made and used
in this country are frauds. This in-|
cludes all dairy products, nearly all |
condiments, and food stuffs in widest |
household use, even coffee in the berry |
being adulterated, From milk the
fats are abstracted, and even what is |
left is watered, small amounts of pre-
servatives being added to prevent sour- |
ing. Lard is adulterated by mixing |
in vegetable fats, and for expensive |
oils cottonseed oil is substituted. These
adulterations, and also others, are oft- |
Are Havieg nn Delightful Trip,
Bellefonte's editorial lads, in the past
few weeks roaming through Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia,
write they are having a delightful trip
and enjoying princely hospitality from
the people. We know it, having been
there, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, and
other cities, gave them the freedom of
the cities.
A postal to the Reporter says: “Are
enjoying wonderful sights, We have
no use for money; the people are giv-
ing us their best.”
Another postal says: “Arrived at
Seattle this, Wednesday, evening, 12.
Find it a hustling city with elaborate
preparations for our entertainment,
All well.”
The Roseburg, Or., Daily Review, 10,
heads off thus : “The visiting editors
enjoy a triumphal tour through Web-
foot Land, A Flower Btrewn Journey.
Lucious Fruits and choice viands serv-
special friends tarry.”
The Portland, Beattle and Tacoma |
dailies go off in the same strain,
self msni—
Weekly Weather Report-Centre fiall,
Government Servic
Highest,
BZ
0,
Lowest,
60 cloudy.
78 60 part cloudy,
83 55 cloudy.
80 67 cloudy.
51 67 cloudy.
i 58 part cloudy. |
19 8 58 part cloudy. |
Rainfall: On 13 at night, .22 ineh ; !
on 15, at night, inch ; on 16,
ing, .22 inch; on 17, forenoon,
inch, at night .08 inch.
Ac fs
GEHRAIN MARKET,
Temperature
14
15
ii 16
“« It
158
i
i
£4
12 |
“ham
Wheat
PRODUCE AT STORES,
ply replaced by one less costly, to the |
business advantage of the dealer,
ly seventy per cent. of the beer used in |
this country, said the witness, is not |
made of malt,
pif
Heduced Hates to the Sea Shore,
The Pennsylvania Railroad compa- |
ny has arranged for three low rate ten |
day excursions for the present season |
from Erie, Troy, Bellefonte, Williams. |
port, Moernaqua, Sunbury, Shenan-
doab, Dauphin, and prioecipal inter
mediate stations (including stations on |
branch roads,) to Atfntic City, Cape |
May, Ocean Ciiy, Sea Isle City, Ava- |
fon,
Beach, on Thursdays, July 27, August
10 and 24, 1899,
Excursion tickets, good to return by |
regular tgains within ten days, will be |
sold at low rates, Tickets to Atlantie
City will be sold via the Delaware Riv-
er Bridge Route, the only all rail line,
or via Market Street Wharf, Philadel- |
phia. i
For information in regard to specific |
rates and time of trains consult hand
bills, or apply to agents, or E. 8. Har- |
rar, Division Ticket Agent, Williams-
port, Pa.
Btop over can be had at Philadel-
phia, either going or returning, with.
in iimit of ticket, provided ticket is de-
posited with agent at Broad Street
Station immediately on arrival.
—ct——————
Transfers of Real Estate
Geo, Potts to C. P. Long, 8 acres, 54
p., in Gregg, $2500.
W. H. Mattern to Jacob Hicks, 05
acres, in Halfmoon, $1300,
Jacob Hicks to J, D. Hicks, 95 acres
in Halfmoon, $1300, ;
G. T. Gray's adm’, to L. Olin Meek
§ of 3¥1 acres in Patton, $2350.
Amanda Kephart to D. L. Meek, § |
of 321 weres in Patton, $2350.
John L. Heckman to Joseph Mar-
kle, "06, 80 acres in Walker, $1600.
John Albright to Samuel Burrell, 31
acres in Gregg, $1000,
J. H. MeCad to Bamuel Burrell, 180
acres Gregg, $3154,
J. H. Reifsnyder to D. K. Long, ©
acres in Gregg, $125,
Cath. Dinges adm’r, 8 per. in Mill
heim, $460,
Bids
A New Potato Pest,
A new potato pest, said to be worse
than the striped bug, is reported from
some sections of the state. For want
of a better name it is called the “pota-
to louse.” The insect is very small, so
small as to be hardly visible to the na-
ked eye, and they cover the potato
leaves so that scarcely any of the leaf
can be seers. They eat, the leaf and in
afew days it will wither. Farmers
have tried in various ways to get rid
of them, but without success. The in-
sects cannot be shaken off, and Paris
green does not appear to have any ef-
fect on them.
It's Worth Remembering.
An exchange says: Raising the left
arm as high as you can will relieve
choking much more rapidly than bi-
ing thumped on the back. Very fre
quently at meal time and when
eating and the customary
is | relieving them is to slap them
SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros
REID corcrmmsniscsmmonsssssmmninns
LINDEN HALL MARKET
Corrected weekly by J. H. Rose,
Whest, red...
white...
Oats
Re w Potatoes : -
oar SREP EEE
MARKETS
ihe
§ahle
18al¥e ;
Wheat, No. 2 Penn's red,
Butter, fancy creamery,
prints, Zle,
Eggs, fresh, 12al3¢.
Live Poultry, per pound :
Fowls, heus, lle; old roosters, Sc:
pring chickens, 1 to 1} lbs, 11alde;
smaller sizes, 10c ; large sizes, 13alde ;
spring ducks, 10¢.
Potatoes, rose, prime, $2 per bri;
medium varieties, 1.25 to 1.75.
Onions, per bu., 90al.00,
Granulated sugar, 53.
Baled Hay and Straw, per ton :
New choice timothy, 16a16.50,
Hay mixed, 15.00,
Straight rye straw, 9.50,
Wheat and oats straw, 8.00,
Lewistown market ;
Old wheat, 65¢ ; oats 25¢ ; corn 35¢,
Butter 15¢ ; eggs 12¢.
Potatoes, 70¢,
Timothy bay 18,00, mixed 15.00,
Williamsport market, retail :
Huckleberries 7a8c.
Potatoes, 658580 per bu.: new 22a25c a
peck.
Cucumbers 25a40c a dozen.
Roasting ears, 20a25¢ a dozen.
Butter 18a20¢, eggs 14al60.
Bpring chickens 50a60¢ pair.
“I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for years and
always with good results,” says Mr,
W. B. Cooper, of El Rio, Cal. “For
small children we find it especially ef-
fective.” For sale by J. H. Ross, Lin-
den Hall; B. M. Swartz, Tusseyville;
F. A, Carson, Potters DMills; H. F.
Rossman, Spring Mills.
Pain Unnecessary ba Childmeen. id
Pain is no longer necessary in child-
birth, Tos cata” being understood,
are easily overcome, the labor being
made short, it, easy and free from danger,
sickness, swelled limbs, snd
like rol
His readily codtrolled, and all fe-
male diseases ily ou Cut fis
ot; k may ante hour life, suffer not
d ani reo a Dut send Sid Shout full 1)
ye
las, testimonials, conf
Address Fraxg
a
Co., Baltimore, Md.
THE BEST OF a
mont of bo cents additional, n copy of The Led
This Atlss hss
is one of the best works of its kind ever offered to
the public,
0 pages, elegantly printed on fine ecalendersd
Bate in the Unlon, principal cities, ete ,
praciical information regarding the
The Public Ledger ix Pennsylvania's Greatest
classified and in complete form
lable and clean.
Home Newspaper, giving i all the news of the day,
te The
be for
($8.62)
The Atlas wii
BEG. Make all remittences payable to
GEA
Dr. Humphreys’
Specifies act directly. upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Siek,
®O, CURES, PRICES,
1~Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. 23
L~Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle... 25
3~Teething, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness 25
d~Marrhea, of Children or Adults... .. 25
S-Dysentery, Oripings, Bilious Colle 25
G~Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. 25
7-4 oughs, Colds, Bronchitis » SB
S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Vacoache . 25
9-—ficadache, Sick Hoadache, Vertigo... 25
10--Dyspepnin, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 25
11-Bappressed or Psinfal Periods
13~Whites, Too Profuse Periods
13~Croup, Laryugitis, Boarscnoss.,
14-#alt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions
13-Rbeamatism, Bhecmatic Pains.
168~Malaria, Chills, Fever and Agus
17 Plies, External or Internal
1S-Ophthaimia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 2!
19-Catarrh, Infloenss, Cold in the Head 2!
LO-Whooplung ongh
L1-Asthms, Difficult Dresthing
23-Ear Mecharge, Varschs.......
LI serofula, ngs and Uloers
24-Genersl Debility, Weakness. ....
LS~Dropsy, Vinid Accumulation. .....
Dh~res-Bickness, Nausea, Vomiting
ET -Hidney Disensrs
L-Nervous Debility
LO-Bore Mouth, or Canker
J0-~LUrinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.
31 -Pataful Menses, Proritus .
32Dieeares of the Hesrt, Palpitations 1
B33 -Epilepey, 84 Vitus Dance . i
34~Bore Throat, Quiney, Diph theria 25
A8-Chronie Congestions, Headaches. 23
T7~Girlp, Hay Fever . 23
Dr. Humphreys Manual of all Diseases at your
Pruggi ots or Mailed Free.
wa by druggists, or sent on receipt of price,
Bamphrers’ Hed. Co., Cor, William & J¢ pies Sta,
Rew
Swell
25
23
25
S25
00
00
JRGE W, CHILDS DREXEL,
Editor and Publisher,
ATTORNEYS.
Hvon B. TAYLOR,
Allornoy at-Law,
Bellefonte, Pa,
No. 24 Temple Court. All manner of legal busi
ows prom dd attanied 0. aught
A 0. FU RST,
Atloruey-at-law,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Offices directly opposite the Court Housa, aught
———
J.H.ORVIE, CM. BOWER, E 1, OBRVIS
(JBVIE, BOW ER & ORVIS,
Atworpeys sl Law,
BELLEFONTE PA.
2 Office in Crider's Exchange building on et
oor,
David ¥. Fortney, w, Harrison \ Walker,
FORTREY & WALKER.
Attorney st’law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office north of Court House.
(LEMANT DALE,
Attomey ai Law,
LLEFONTE, PA.
Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from
First ational Bank. jnus?
w G. RUNKLE,
. A ai-Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
All kinds of legal business attended opamp
Special atlention given 0 collections 2
floor Crider Excha we.
8. D. GETTIG,
ATTORREY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Collections and all egal business attended Lo
promptly. Consultations German snd Eng
Oice in Exchange Building.
N. B. SPANGLER,
*
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, ‘PA.
Practioes in all the courts. Codsultation in Es
ghish and German, Ofice, Crider Exchangg
ullding novivs
BANKS.
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL OIL
“ THE PILE OINTMENT.”
For Plies External or Internal, Jlind or Bleeding:
Fistula In Ano Itohing or Bleeding of the Rectum
The reliefs In mediate the cure certain
25 07S.
FRICE, 50 OTS. TRIALS
Bold by Dragevie, of sent post pull on reodipt of price,
BURPEEETS RED. 00. 1114 152 William 56, Sow Tork.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Traoe Manxs
De
Anrvone sending us sketch and desert
Gulokly asoerisin our opinion free w
invention is probabiy gable. Comma
tions sirietly co nent Handbook on Patents
oy for peouring
Hdest
hy Fe rough Muzn &' kor Feoeive
Patents taken t
Fme rican,
epecial notice, without
Jhnmen gn
“Scientific
ofa
A handsomely Bingtrubid raskis.
eniation of any selen
four months, Fa aa by all newsdesiors,
MONN Co? 36 18rundua, New
¥ 8, Washinton, D
EMPIRE
HAND LAUNDRY:
Centre Hall, Pa.
Jacob H, Zong, Proprietor.
We use the soap that tackion
the dirt sod not the shirt,
Linen sent to this lnondry is
washed white, not whitewashed.
Collars and Cuffs
Laundered with..
SMOOTH IVORY-
LIKE EDGES.:
"% | “Union Finish. ”
The Top Noch in Laundry Art
High Glomor D or Dull Finish,
> Clay Ww. Reesman,
Agent for Cantre Hall,
(EXTRE COUNTY BANKING CO.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Receive deposits, Disoount notes,
jane J. D. Brvesey, Cashier
HOTELS.
{J MIVERSITY INK,
8. Burrell, Proprietor.
College Avenue, STATE COLLEGE, PA.
tar nithed Shroighout. Hleam electric
and modern improvements. All trains
on dag at this lan, Gecions”
[RVI N Hi oveE,
Woods Caldwell
LOCK HAVER, PA.
Terms reasonable,
oor. Good sample rooms on first
a PA.
Special aitention given to country trade. prio
NEW GAEMAN HOUSE,
Court H
BELLEFONTE, PA.
New building, new furniture throughout, steam
heat, eloctric beils and all modern improvements,
(Good table and moderate charges. i
SPRING Minis HOTRE., =
B Rak, RPRING uiLLs, Pa.
Pree bus to and trom — tralna.
N EW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
ond BELLEFONTE, PA.
Free bus to from all trains. Good 4 Mmpie
oi. oun first Boor. Special rates to
on HALL HOTEL,
Wm oH. Runkle, Manager.
+ bar tab
Raty equipped, and io applied with with
and oan find he
for or ibin and hunting ~Semtrsi
D* LC HAVICE,
Offios at the Reish Hotel,
Wil aa il newer Ska
roe aot
any time or night.
Medion College. Has
us PENNSYLVANIA STATE OL
a]
GHENT Hi REGION; ©
BUsH HOUEK,