PERSONAL MENTION, Coming and Going. Visitors in and out of Town, ~—=Miss Bara MecClenahan visited with friends in Boalsburg over Sun- day. ——Mr. J. D. Murray was the guest of his brother Abner in Boalsburg, over Sunday, ~——=Mr. Howard Diller, of Renova, Pa., was the guest of Prof. John D. Meyer this week, —~ Howard Homan, of Williams- port, was in our vicinity last week cir- culating among old friends. ——Prof. John D. Meyer returned home last week, after having spent two months at Chatauqua, N, Y. ——=Mr. Harry Yearick and son, of Philadelphin, are here on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Thomas Yearick. —W. O. Rearick went to Mt. Gret- na Tuesday to spend a couble days tak- ing in the exposition now in full blast. ——Mrs. Witmer Smith and little sou, of Bellefonte, are spending the week with the family of Isaac Smith, —— Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Potts- ville, Pa., was entertained by her friend, Miss Grace Alexander, over Sunday, —James E. Stewart, of New Bloomfield, Pa., is here spending a few days with friends. He made the trip by bicycle, — Misses Lillian and Grace Chris- tine returned home last Saturday, aft- er a visit of over a month with friends in Elyshurg, Pa. ~~-Mr. William Jacobs, ot Shiugle- town, has been in town the past week, owing to the serious illness of his son, Dr. W, A. Jacobs, Mrs. Samuel Heckman and little daughter Kathryn, and Miss Tace Kreamer are spending the week with friends in Rebersburg. ~——W. T. Speer, of Bellefonte, the Democratic candidate for Treasurer, was over to attend the funeral of his friend, Simon Harper last Thursday. ——-Miss Phoebe Potter, of Linden Hall, was a pleasant caller at this of- fice Saturday. She has been staying with the family of Dr. Jacobs the past week. —~——Mrs. C. H. Meyer and daughter Miriam, and Miss Blanche Boal were guests at the home of Mr. Elmer Campbell, at Linden Hall, over Sun- day. ~—Mrs. Rebecca Sparr, of Boals burg, came down last Thurday to at- tend the funeral of Simon Harper, and was the guest of Mrs. Harper for sev- eral days, ——Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kreamer and Mrs. Polly Moyer, of Rebersburg, were the guests of friends in town several days last week. They came up to at- tend the funeral of Simon Harper. —J. H. Reifsnyder, Esq., of Mill- heim, was a visitor here, looking great- ly improved in health, and hopes to get some further health benefits by a short stay at Coney Island. His label now stands for 1900, ~——Mrs H. F. Bitner and two soos, Laurence and Ralph, departed for their home at Millersville, Friday moroing, after having spent a taonth with Mrs, Bitoer’s pareats, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray. ~——Mrs. Gotleib Strohmier returned from Philadelphia last Wednesday morning, where she has been under- going treatment in a hospital the past mouth. She returns much improved in health. ——Rev. L. K. Evans, of Pottstown, Rev. John Evans, of Bedford county brothers, and Rev. D. M. Wolf, D. D., of Spring Mills—all eminent in the Re- formed church—illumined the Repor- ter sanctum with an hour's enjoyable conversation, ~—Thomas Sankey and William Stover, two of our valley's young men back on a visit, were in town yester- day calling on their old friends. The boys have good jobs at Freeport, III ' and will return again in a couple weeks. Wn. Faid 15 Cents to fog His Wile The maddest man in Platte county, says the Columbus, Nebraska Timea, lives at Humphrey. He attended a social, and during the eveniug the la- dies inaugurated a hugging bee, the proceeds to go to the Sunday school, Prices wore graded according to the person hugged. For instance, for bug- ging a young, inexperienced girl they had to give up ten cents; married wo- men brought fifteen cents, and widows 8 q iarter. Well, the man was blind- folded, and giviag up fifteen cents, he would take a married woman. After he had hugged fifteen cents’ worth the bandage was removed from his eyes, and lo and behold he had been hug- ging hisown wife. Then he kicked aud wanted his fifteen cents back, Ton Many Insane People, James Scarlet, counsel for the trus- tees of the State hospital for the insane at Danville, wants the name of the Commonwealth to conjure with, ina proceeding to test the right of courts to continue sending patients to that al- ready overcrowded Institution, which he says, is nothing more than a place of detention under the present circum- BRUSH VALLEY, A Letter of Interest from that Prosperous Valley. Mrs. Sallie Hillibish and daughter are visiting at Man. Harters, Corn and potatoes promise a light erop. Es naksht mohl blontz im Yoo- ny! Auman claims the machine didn’t work, When our great daddies used flails, they made em work. The farmers are yearly planting more trees along private roads and lines across the valley as wind breaks. Joe Moyer is taking time by the fore- lock and has his big mill well stocked with old corn and wheat. He pays more than they do at Coburn, Pete Breon on the old Col. Royer place, made the first cider and agple- butter this year. Bie hen ower ken schnitzin g’holte, will 'es for altes wor, Pit, mach ainy ! Jared Kreamer is justly proud of his palace now nearing completion, oppo- site Bt. Peter's Reformed church in Rebersburg. It will be a model of con- venience and beauty in architecture, O. L. Nichols, ex-Register of Wills, of Lycoming county, will return to Rebersburg to visit at the old Peter 8. Bierly homestead, when the Demo- eratic convention in Lycoming coun- | ty is over. “Nick” was taking a hand | for one of his friends down there. The survivors of Co, A, 148th Pa. and other veterans, had an enjoyable | time Saturday in the woods near Krea- | merville. Many a story of camp fire | and forage did they relate, until Heav- en's artillery shelled them out of that with icy balls as big as hen’s eggs. That panther which it took fourteen royally; cigars are plentiful of course, | and being an excellent conversational ist and well informed, nothiug is lack- ing to pass an agreeable and pleasant hour. A sms fi MILLHEIM, Personal Mention and Other Items of In terest from that Busy Town, Irvin Dunlap, of Lewisburg, is visit- ing Harry Buck this week. Twenty horses were sold at very low prices at the sale held in this place by Mr. Reed, of Perry, Iowa. Herman Alter and wife, of Williams- port, are staying at the home of Jacob Alter, on West Main street, Mrs. Irvin and two of her daughters, of Beech creek, are visiting st the home of Boyd Wilson, on Water street. J. W. Jefferson, Mt. Carmel’s lead- ing butcher, is spending several days with Cyrus Brungard, on West Main street, Rev, M. I. Jamison returned to his home in Baltimore last Friday, after a ten days’ visit with friends in this community, Frank Noll, the youngest son of | Lambert Noll, of this place, who is at present employed in Altoona, spent Bunday n town, Quite a goodly number of our town : the Belford Bro's. | show, which was here on Thursday afternoon, Aug, 10. Mrs. Harry J. Kurzenabe, of Harris- | burg, came to this place on Saturday, | to spend several weeks with her fath- | er, Jonathan Harter, J. C. Bmith accompanied by his | daughters Esta and Minerva, left for | shots from Wolf's Store marksmen to | lay low, scared the women and child- ren along the Summer moun- | tain. He walked right up to some places and looked in at the windows, | when he knew the brave men were | away. Prof E. H. Bierly, of the State (ol- lege, Tallehassee, Fla., expects to re- | turn to his post in that excellent fosti- | tation next month. He has added to | his biological specimens some rare ones, among them sections of the hu- i man brain and also the brains of ani- | mals, showing cell developments and | other mysteries of his art. Squire Reifsnyder was over from Millheim to adjust that line on the old John Bierly place, between himself and “Tite” Gramley. It took the "Squire hopping around to hold his own against the three surveyors, but when they found the white oak and the hickory, all went as merry as a marriage bell, Al Gramly, a native of Brush val- ley, who made a nice fortune by farm- ing in Illinois, and turned itinto cash, is visiting his numerous relatives and friends in these parts. Al's eyes are just as blue, but time (and Mrs. Al, who accompanies him,) have taken some of those Byronic curls out of his once jet black hair. We are all glad to welcome them to the old home, The storm of electricity and hail which passed over vale and mountain Saturday evening, did considerable damage. In some places the corn was cut into strips and fruit was knocked down, while window lights were brok- etn. The heaviest passed through the mountains between Brush and Penns valleys; the north side of Brush got a light f5iling from the return storm. A noticeable fact was the heavy firing from the clouds direct to the earth. It struck sometimes in two or three plac es almost simultaneously. Some of the veterans said it reminded them of Lee's cannonade on the 3rd of July, 1863, before Pickett's charge. I——————— SPRING MILLS, Operations for Coal Still Continues in that Loeality, Operations for coal in this locality still continues, but as yet with no very flattering prospects. Water in Penns creek is very low; in Sinking creek in many places the bed or the creek is perfectly dry. William Smith of Smith Bros, the furniture dealers of our village, left last week on a visit to Johustown, Pa, The potato crop down this way will evidently be a large one, and unusual ly monstrous in size; many are found weighing from a pound to a pound and a half. Our deputy, the accomplished daugh- ter of postmaster J. D. Long, and her sister, Mrs. Robert Meese, left on Thursday last for a brief visit to Phila delphia and the sea shore, The Spring Mills Planing Mill Co, is manufacturing some very beautiful or rather, strikingly handsome wood- work, particularly in the construction of the latest style of piazzas. Some of the porches gotten up and shipped by this company, are marvels of beauty and artistic skill. Harvey Confer one of the firm and general manager of the plant is a thorough mechanic, and the exquisite taste und skill he displays in intricate embellishments, trimmings and ornaments—the patterns being ex- clusively his own draughting, ranks him as an artist and business manager of the highest character, That jovial old veteran G. W. Dun- kle the reliable wall paper merchant of our village, has about the coolest re- treat in our neighborhood. In front of his spacious lawn and on the banks of Penns i : Philadelphia last Thursday. They | will remain in the city a week or ten | days. Misses Mary and Marguerite Hart- | man left on Tuesday morning to join | a company of young folks from Mifflin- | burg, who will carup several miles be- | low that town. Mr. Henry O. Bame and Miss Emma | 8. Zerby were quietly married, at the | home of D. L. Zerby on last Thursday | evening. Rev. M. J. Jamison, of Bal- | timore, performed the ceremony. | COLYER. A. O. Detwiler purchased a new spring wagon last week, William Fleisher, Mills, was in town Saturday evening. Miss Ketura Stump, of Philadelphia, | is in our section again among her | many friends, Clayton Wagner and lady friend vis- | ited at Rev. N. J. Dubbs, in Rebers- | burg, a short time ago. i Charles Bottorf returned home from | the hospital at Williamsport a few | days ago with slight improvement and | few hopes. Our fishing force turned out in full | when the Red mill dam was let off, | of Pine Grove | and many large fish and monstrous | eels were caught. i Messrs, Frank Fisher and Samuel | Kaup, of Boalsburg, were in our town Saturday evening on official business, Come again boys. i Calvin J. Runkle has been appoint | our village, and the quorum is well pleased at his promotion. Mr. Night, of Millmont, ACCO Pi- nied by our energetic merchant R. E. Boyer, were around buying cows | through this section last week, ——————— Centre Hill, Quite a number of our people attend- Sunday. John Fishburn and sister Wioma, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday at the home of Mra. Ellen Burkholder. Mrs. William Sweetwood and son, of Harrisburg, are visiting at the home of her father-in-law, James Sweetwood, Samuel S8hutt and wife returned last week after spending a short time with relatives at Lock Haven and Williams- port. Any person wishing to learn the art of whistling can do so by calling at the home of one of our young ladies at the south end of town. Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Ripka and and Mrs. Catharine Duup attended the Decker reunion, at State College last Wednesday. a A Ct BOALSBURG, A Letterof Interest from that Town, ae Gathered by Our Correspondent, Jacob Wekir is very sick with ty. phoid fever, Charles Swartz, our druggist, has closed his store for a few weeks vaca. tion, The school board adopted the Cyr readers at their meeting last Saturday afternoon, Prof. W. C. Bartol, of Bucknell Uni- versity, passed through our town Tues - day on his wheel, Peter Weber and family sre spend- ing a few weeks in this vicinity visit ing their many friends. Prof. Peters, principal of the Com- mercial Department of the Kansas City High School, is visiting friends in Boalsburg. The musicale held in the rian church, under the direction of Prof. Place, was a success both finan clally and socially. mother, Mrs. Woods. ‘the Dean of the M he, tion taking experic in thelr seve to succeed will always mont school management, pos stone to future prosperity. remain, Sincerely yours” DON’T HESITATE. positions, but we prove it. “We thank you for your vour College, He sys you time hes was homie he sadd Lb sree te ihe May your school prosper your fiends,’ Mi. & Blas Fall gp Then 1 decided 16 take ® COursy % decision which | consider & ot profitable 1 was assisted ve after gradus instru igh, pains. ral branches of work, as YOoutiy ws inviting with fair Ueatment on part of 4 t Hired it th J. C. Ganviwen, Bapnrtown, Chester ¢ “ie, Ps Yon have helped his beyond in the bight torme of sibs bin wae #0 glad Liat he solic £ s the future so 04 has in fhe past Josrrn War Leow, Collager, Cher Prosper, If you want to be sd, if or the ites of i] just Hhcations graduates in 0 Wii It yourseit ' uperior Gus Term opens September 4th. trouble with his this summer. eyes who upon examination have found him pearly blind of one is also affected, last week for treatment and examina- tion, but we have not learned the re- The weather continues very dry; many cisterns are empty, sive a very dashing rain two weeks ago, we have had no rain for five or six weeks, the town with water seems as strong as The High School Athletic Associa the occasion. ———— con t—— Married. On Wednesday evening, August 0th, A Weekly Wonther Heport-Centre Hall Government Service. Highest. Lowese 84 63 part cloudy. 63 part cloudy. 65 part cloudy. 62 clear. 60 cloudy. 50 clear, 49 Temperature Aug. 10 a“ il }2 13 14 15 18 wu“ “ i is it ene The Rev. W. B. Costley, of Stock- while attending to his duties at Ellenwood, that state, was attacked vy cholera morbus, Hesays: “By chance I happened to get hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's and I think it was the means of sav- ing my life. Itrelieved me at once.” For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall: 8B. M. Bwartz, Tasseyville; F. A. Car soil, Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Bpring Mills, ml tf em— GRAIN MAKKET, KEW WEBBE..occeorssisnnrssssmsensmoncss Wheat . PRODUCE AT STORES, SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET. Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros, Wheat... Corn ae pwn gue LINDEN HALL MARKET, Corrected weekly by J. H. Wheat, white............... bt Art etter ta SC BUIBE csrmssissnsssmsscsmsmissinsvaibenss Rhett hhh eke nt an a SOR Sox rns ERs NERS LIRR LB URRR ERIE SE EEE Bh ea BONO BORE... cocmssssrmmsscumiaiimiin MARKETS, Phiiadelphia, August 17. . Wheat, car lots in elevators, No. 2 red, Tle, Butter, extra cremery, 2c; prints, extra 22¢. Eggs, fresh, 150. Live Poultry per pound : Fowls, 10allc; old roosters, 7c; spring chickens, as to size, 10a12; ducks, 9al0e, Baled Hay and Straw, per ton : Old timothy hay, cholce, $15. Old, mixed hay, $11, New timothy hay, $14. New hay, mixed, $11.50. ® @ @ o @® a e ® ® 2 ® ® ® ® ® oe ® a a ® a ? ® a ® ® ° @ ® * ® e ® ® @® @ ® 2 ® 2 @ *® ® ° ® o @ ® ® ® : ® La 4 17-Tooth D. M. 0. & Co. 5- Tooth * Light House Feed Cutter, No. 14 Vulcan Plow, complete, S000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 IRA C. K OAK HALL STA. 2000000008 so0eves0e0e £16.50 9.00 13.00 14.00 - 15.00 9.50 o.50 8.50 orders we made. 22-Tooth, PENNA. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Dr. Humphreys’ Specifies act directly upon the disease, | without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. They Cure the Sick, .0, CURES, PRICES. 1~Fevers, Congostions, Infiammations. 25 2-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 25 3~Teething, Colle, Crying, Wakefulness 25 4~Darrhea, of Children or Adults...... 25 S-Dysentery, Gripings, Blllous Colle... 25 §~Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. 35 7~Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. .. v 28 S~Neuralgia, Toothache, Facoachs, . .. 25 Headache, Bick Headache, Vertigo... 23 10-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 25 11-Sappressed or Painful Periods... .25 12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. ........ 25 13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarsonoss.. 23 14-8alt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions 23 13~Rbeumatism, Rheumatic Pains. 23 16—~Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague..... 23 17-Piles, External or Internal « S08 18-Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 25 19~Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head 23 PO-Whooping-Cough chssnarsssnsave JIB 1 ~Asthma, Difficult Breathing.......... 25 29-Esr Discharge, Earache .......... “25 I-serofuia, Bwellings and Uloers. 25 L4G eneral Debility, Weakness 25 2W~PDropey. Fluid Accumulations........ 28 6-Sea-Bickness, Nausea, Vomiting... 23 BV -Kidney Disennes . : J N-Nervous Debility 1.00 -Kore Month, or Canker a 30-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Ped... 25 J1~Painfal Menses, Praritus . 8 32-Disecases of the Heart, Palpitations 1.00 33-Epllepsy, 8t Vitus’ Dance. sessed JOD 34-8ore Throat, Quiney. Diphtheris .. 23 25-Chronie Congestions, Headaches. 23 een S25 Dr. Humphreys’ Manual of all Diseases at your SrgEas or cant on of prics, ed. Co., Cor. William % John Sis. Heid by Drugeisin, oF sent post-paid on receipt of peice, RURPEREYS BED, 00., 111.4 132 William $6., Sew York. “WE MAKE WAR ON NO ONE!” Contentedly pursning the even tenor of our way, building business in a manner that is as| gratifying to ourselves as it is puzzling to our competitors. Unmatchable values and in- comparably low prices are the ATTORNEYS. Huon 8 TAYLOR, Atlorney at-law, Bellefonte, Pa. Ko. 24 Tempie Oourt All manner of logal busi. ness progopily attended to aughd E. J, ORVIS C. M BOWER, & ORVIS, Atwrneys st Law, BELLEFONTE PA. Office in Crider’s Exchange build ng on second floor, ‘ansh David F. Fortney. Wo Harrison Walker, FORTREY & WALKER Attorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office north of Court House. J. H. ORVIS a Y. runs, Attorn tla . ey-ai Ww, y Bellefonte, Pa. Offices directly opposite the Court House, aug {JLEMANT DALE, Attorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office X. W, corner two poms a Diamond, Heo from Ww. G. RUNELE, “#i-law All kiadeols BELLKPONTE, PA. nds of legal business stiended to Special attention given he 2 floor Crider Exch 5 ge. Et 8 D.GETTIG, 3 Le ATOR YA NTE. Pa. Collections and ai Jegal business Attended 10 T A > . Prom iy Cons Pai and English N_ B SPANGLER, a¥, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Practices in all the courts. Codeunltation in En hand German, Office, Crider Exchitipe nov BANKS. TENTRE COUNTY BANKING 00, C BELLEFONTE, PA. Recelve deposits, Discount notes, jane 1. D Smvenky, Cashier HOTELS. UMIvERSITY INN P. 8. Burrell, Proprietor, College Avenue, STATE COLLEGE. PA. Faroished th iy Steam heat, A decides § vements, trains on flag at this All -—r JRVIN HOUSE, a Wonts Ondwall, Ii Avi, PA. BE AOU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers