PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Going, —~Visitors in and out of Town, —~—-Miss Pearl Runkle spent Sunday with friends in Millheim,. ——J. C. Meyer, Esq., of Bellefonte, was a Centre Hall visitor on Tuesday. ~—Miss Annie Sweeney, of Boals- burg, is staying with her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Jacobs, ~—Mrs. W. F. Bradford has been indisposed the past week with sy mp- toms of typhoid fever. Mrs. Flora O. Dairfoot returned on Saturday from a three weeks’ visit with friends in Philadelphia, —J M. Huyett was in Bellefonte on Monday, a witness in the hearing for the vacation of the turnpike case. —— Charley Weiser has been laying off from work for about a week, suffer- ing from a carbuncle on his right arm. ——Ralph Arney, son of Dr, George Arney, of Altoona, is visiting among relatives in Centre Hall since Monday. —— Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weibly, of Linden Hall, made the Reporter sanc- tum a pleasant cally and fixed their la- bel for '99, Dr, and Mrs. E. J. Ward and two sons, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Stiver, Church street. ~—Mrs. Samuel Barr returned to her home at Tyrone Monday after a short visit with her brother, William Stiver, near Potters Mills. —-Mrs. Harry Boone, of Schenecte- dy, N. Y,, with little daughter Alice, arrived ia t Saturday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Brisbin. ~——Philip H. Meyer, of Boalsburg, the Democratic candidate for Commis- sioner, was among those in town Fri- day to attend the funeral of Dr. Ja- cobs. — Forest Ocker has been confined to the house since Sunday with slight symptoms of typhoid fever, but is re- covering again and will be out in a few days. on us a business call, and reports general health good across the valley. Stoner’s two threshing separators are busy all the time. —Dr. J. F. Harter, of State Col- lege, the newly appointed Deputy Rev- enue Collector for this district, was in town Friday looking up the business in connection with his office. — Charles H. Meyer, of Millers- burg, Pa., came last Saturday on a short visit to his old home. Charley is the proprietor of a large livery sta- Mrs, William C. Bweetwood and two children, of Harrisburg, who are visiting among relatives in our section, and Miss Cora Bweetwood, of Centre Hill, were entertained at the home of Jerre Miller on Saturday. ~—Heury Potter and Harry Potter yesterday went to Miftlin county, to attend the annual pienic today of the Kishacoquillas valley railroad compa- ny, at Gibboney Park. This is a large yearly gathering and attracts thous- ands of people, A A A Ie Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Wilson entertainéd John Shefler and Albert Shaw, two young men who were tour- ing through this part of the state by wheel. They stopped bere to visit a brother of the former, C. T. Sheffer, an employe in the Wilson creamery. The young men are paper earriers in Will- iamsport, and made a run by wheel to Altoona, thence hiere. They left again on Saturday morning. mit a— BRUSH VALLEY BUDGET, A Bright Letter from that Comwmuanity, Hospltable Next the Granger's jubilee ! Rev, A. K. Binkley and New Berlin, are visiting at burg. Mrs. O. I. Nichols and family who spent the summer near Rebersburg, re turned Monday to Williamsport. We understand our former well known and esteemed citizen, “Squeer” Magee, has been prowling about Cen- tre Hall. Coom rooner Rube, Dr. Bright is becoming famous as a kidney curist. Demands for his own remedy are made by the wholesale from even remote parts of the state, Those farmers who seed in middle of September, it is predicted by an old ( Kalender Bauer) sign former will have wheat next year—the ochers very little, Mrs. Chestie Stover has returned from Boalsburg, where she was loving ly presiding as grandma in the Moyer domestic circle, Chestie is an amiable grandma. The apple speculators of Coburn and Millheim will not come over to Brush valley this fall and pick up apples at 25 cents a bushel. Good none to spare. Carriage constructor Cole has put up wife, of Rebers- FERSO 1) ven dence in Rebersburg. He has spent bought the Dan Conser home. Merchant Miller is congratulating himself upon the completeness of his new home, erected by architect BR D. Bierly, upon the site of the former : : | home of Msjor Reynolds, which was! —— visiting at the home of Mrs. Carson, at this place, Joseph Palmer and family, of Lew- isburg, are visiting friends at Spring Mills, Potters Milla and Centre Hill, The ball team from this place played the Colyer team Saturday came home ns the boys did when they played our boys at Potters Mills; they played sev- en innings, the score belug 12to 5 in favor of Colyer, The festival held on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening by the trustees of the M. EE. chureh, was a grand success; they took in over one hundred dollars. Thanks are ex. tended to the people of the vicinity for their patronage, a ———————— Colyer Mies Anna Weldensaul, of Millmont is in our burg this week, Reuben Boyer is on the sick list, but is slowly recovering. The rain Monday afternoon was a welcome visitor to all in this section, Charles Miller wears his broadest smiles since the arrival of a young son in his home, John Spangler and wife attended G. A. BR Encampment, Philad, On sceount of the Thirty-third An nual’ Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held at Philadel phia on September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from points single fare for the round trip, except that the fare from New York and Bal- timore will be $3; from Newark, N, J. 2 85; from Elizabeth, N. J., $2.75, and proportionate rates from intermediate points, Tickets will be sold on September 2, 3, 4, and 5, good to return intil Septem ber 12, inclusive; but by depositing clusive, be sold at greatly reduced rates. stsr—————— About one month iting. Cases, campmeeting near Loganton, Sugar valley this week, Miss Nora Fleisher and sister Orpha | visited at the home of James Wagner, at Coburn, this week, T. B. Bwartz will leave in a few days for Millbheim, at which place he has se- cured a position in the exchange of the Bell Telephone Co, The ball game played at this place Baturday between Potters Mills and Colyer was quite an interesting one, the score being 12 to 5 in favor of Col yer. We hope our boys may be able to bold their former good record. snipes MILLHEIM. A Letter of Interest from that Busy Town, Gathered by Our Correspondent. Miss Eva Harter, of Altoona, is vis iting friends in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker, and Mrs. T. R. Stamm left for Ocean Grove on Wednesday. The Misses Swartz, of Renova, are the guests of their uncle, A. C\, Musser in this place. Ouly a few of our town people at- | tended the campmeetiog in Sugar val- | { ley over last Sunday. * : Miss Mary Aurand, of Milroy, is vis- | i iting her cousin, Miss Carrie Spigel- | { myer, on Penn street. | | Miss Jeunie Reifsnyder entertained | her cousins, the Misses Evans, of Will- i | ismsport, over last Sunday. i Mrs. Stiles and son Harry, of Phila- | sician apd it was under his care week, At this time the child had been sick for about ten days and was having about twenty-five operations of were convinced that unless it soon ob- tained relief it would not live. Cham- berlain’s Collie, Cholera snd Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended and I de cided to try it. I soon noticed a change for the better; by its continued complete cure was brought about and it is now perfectly healthy. —C. L Boggs, Stumptown, Gilmer Co., W. Va. Forsaleby J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8B, M. Bwartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills, Use » SP Great Tanvery Barned The large upper leather tannery of Alley Brothers & Co., located at Cur- wensville, was burned early on last Haturday morning, together with great piles of bark. Loss, $400,000; insur ance, $300000, "Over 300 men are thrown out of employment. The tan- nery will likely be rebuilt. Weekly Weather Report-Centre Hall Government Service. Temperature : Highest. Lowest En ern A INN | DONTHESITATE i BUIL A | as Young Men—Young Women You are builders of In youth you 1 Are vou t wi fortunes, id for future ing wisely ? Success, A FEW WORDS A course of busines OF issier College of ADVICE Business will give you the strongest, the most useful, the most practical education that can be obtained anywhere, while the cost is insignificant, DonT HESITATE, enter Schissler College now and build for future success and prosperity as thousands of others have done ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS SENT ON KIQUEST i i i { s studies at the Hci ——————— Pa RE EN CI 3 TO A ve a TO ee | A most complete and swocessful moll course i} Te provided for those who of atiend person. | ally. Particulars mailed on request. CHISS\ER ) COLLEGE \S orBUSINESS- NORRISTOWN PEWWNA, Cane AR ——————— ee A Cleaning-Out Sale Of Farm Implements for the Next 30 Days, that will Save from 25 to 30 per cent. to Farmers. Be 58 clear. i 81 60 part cloudy. | a0 65 clear. ul 80 clear, “4 50 clear, a2 60 part cloudy. | bx RZ 62 cloudy. Rainfall : On 21, afternoon, .12 in. i 18 19 2 21 iy a i“ i“ i ble at that place and is doing a big | 80 ancient land-mark in Rebersburg. | delphia, are staying at the home of C. | tr pes etme Look at the Prices Below. business, —Dr. J. R. G. Allison, of Nor- thumberland, was a prominent visitor in town last Friday. The Dr. several years ago practiced at Spring Mills, and later removed to Northumberland where he has been very successful, ~—Dr. Ed. Miller, of Johnstown, Pa., a former Centre Hall boy who is making his mark in the profession, was calling on his old friends in town on Saturday. He was the guest of his brother-in-law, Perry Luse. ~— Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ocker and daughter Estie went to Middie creek, Snyder county, last Friday on two weeks’ visit. During George's ab- sence his grain house and coal busi ness is under the able management of Wi. Floray. — Ex-County Superintendant, R. M. Magee, fora number of years a resi- dent of Philadelphia, came up to visit friends and did not miss to illumine the Reporter sanctum for nigh an hour with his presence. He put his label among the "Pers, ~ (Gen. John I. Curtin and ex-Gov. James A. Beaver two of Bellefonte's prominent citizens, were here last Fri- day to attend the faneral of Dr. Ja- cobs. During the civil war Gen. Cur- tin commanded the 45th regiment, and Gov, Beaver the 145th, both form- ed from Centre county. ~—Frank P. Dueck, east of Penn Cave, one of the REPORTER'S good pa- trons, was in town last Thursday. One of Mr. Duck's big porkers had wandered oft from home and had been housed in the boro pound for over a week. He came up to redeem the ani- mal. Mr. John C, Bible, of near Cen- tre Hill, was in town last week and included this office in the course of his rounds. Mr. Bible informs us he car- ried no insurance on the barn burned for him last Tuesday and his loss is entire. The tenant, Michael Confer, also suffered a heavy loss with no in- surance. —Mr. Hiram Grove, of Morganza, Pa., was a pleasant caller on Monday, while in town seeing his old friends, He is on a short visit to his father Mr, John Grove, near Spring Mills. For one of the instructors in the state Re- formatory at Morganzs, a position he is creditably filling. ~All. P, Wieland with his wife and little son, of Byracuse, N. Y,, were in tawn yesterday making short calls on his many friends. They are visit. ing at the home of his mother near Linden Hall, enjoying his annual va- cation in his native valley, Al Is em- The educational destinies of Rebers- sion by the Morrises—Pere et Fils— but in the reverse order as to authori- ty. They stand high for competence and experience, Nearly half of Brush valley was over at Green Burr to the Evangelical campmeetiog on Sunday. They being all good people, speak highly of the profundity displayed in the sermon of Bishop Esher, of Chicago. face of the moon ? And the sun is dis- day. That celestial pair are having a nigger camp meeting time of it just now, io the sugust heavens. “All on account of McKinley.” Calvin O. Mallory the Bryanesque manufacturer of the sterling silver ed to his brother William J., at Globe City, Arizona, a large picture of Brush valley in the vicinity of Rebersburg. oot vi-ited his old home since he went west about thirty years ago. Those brave Quayites who love schools, don’t relish the fact that Quay’s dlamond (Stone) cut the school boodle and raised the term so that the rich Quay farmers have to raise the school taxes, on 55 cent wheat, 20 cent oats and 30 cent corn. They are not peeping now about “dollar wheat,” under McKinley. The Democrats of the east end are loyal to the core and they want the REPORTER to serve notice on the west end and middle, and all the other cor- ners of the county, that there must be no cutting and trading this year. It is not enough to put a good man from the east end on the ticket; he and every one on it must be squarely elect- ed this year. The busy hum of the thresher is heard, but wheat and oats are disap- pointing in yield, Instead of twenty bushels to the acre, about fifteen is the average. The price will be kept down by Mr. McKinley's golden wheat trust until the farmers in the west have been forced by the mortgage sharks to let go. Then wheat may go up a spurt. When a Brush valley farmer owns a farm worth $10,000 in silver and green- back times—but worth about $5,000 now, lends out about $2,000 which he saved out of prices in silver and green- back times, pray where do his inter. ests out-weigh--at the $10,000 farm end or the $2000 money lending end? One might suppose that in their new golden arithmetic $2,000 was dearer to dered nonproductive , { H. Morris, on Penin street. i Miss Bessie Gingerich, of Kipple, | | Pa., is visiting at the home of A. A. | | Walker, on East Main street, | J.C Smith and daughters returned | | from their trip to Atlantic City and | { Philadelphia on last Saturday evenp-| ling. | After spending a week at the home | { of her father in this place, Mrs. Kur- | zenabe and children returned to their { home in Harrisburg last Saturday. a ——— LINDEN HALL. i | Personal Mention and Other Items of In- i terest {| Miss Madie Potter of this place, is on the sick list, 8. D. Getteg, of Bellefonte, visited ‘ his mother over Sunday. Mr. John Williams is confined to the house with a very sore foot. Miss Efuretta Wieland, of State Col- { lege, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Daniel Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Shuey, of Houserville, were the guests of John Williams over Sunday. Robert Cole, of Bellefonte, was visit. ing his brother and friend at this place over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wash. Garbrick were entertaining some of their many friends this week, Arthur Kimport, prethonotary's clerk of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with his uncle at this place, Mr. and Mrs. Bhuey, of Houserville, were the pleasant guests of John Will iams and family over Sunday. Mrs. Roy Swabb, of Erie, Pa. is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. (eo, Swab, who is not improving much. The Linden Hall Lumber Co. has received their new “Dinky,” and are now running both engines on their track. : A A MO Hammes Township, Had a good rain down this way Monday evening On some farms the corn crop will be good, on others poor. The white grub worm is doing some harm to the corn. An eel fishing party consisting of William Stover, Michael! Hess, Ralph Btover, and two others, were at Ingle- by Thursday and Friday, with fair luck on 65 lines, The Best Remedy for Flux, Mr. John Mathias, a well known stock dealer of Pulaski, Ky., says: “After suftering for over a week with flux, and my physician having failed to relieve me, I was advised to try arrhoen Remedy, and have the pleas. GRAIN MAKKET, KEW WERE... corcnmsssismmmpmimmetenss A howl SR BY ...coonne inn Corn suckwhons, PRODUCE AT STORES. ne ws - = “spre So0e0L0080P000 00 shoulders .. Ham ........ Tallow Prato ——— BBE oo cooue csrsenr rics sass esas ta a—— ol SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET, Oorrecied every Weanesday by Allison Bros. LINDEN HALL MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. H. Ross, WHORE, TOf..ocescainss csrimisinmsscissis Wheat, white... Corn oa... Hhelied O FEnsENSRESS Bonk MARKETS, Philadelphia, August 23, Wheat, No. 2 Penn’a red, 71}. Corn, No. 2, 38}. Eggs, fresh, 15}c. Butter, fancy creamery, 21¢; prints, 220. Live Poultry, per pound : Fowls, 11¢ ; old roosters, 7¢; spring chickens, large, 120; small, 10alle; ducks, Salo, ; Baled Hay and Straw, per ton: Cholee timothy hay, 14a14.50, Mixed hay, No. 1, 12.50, Straight rye straw, 10.00. Wheat and oats straw, 7.00, Picked apples, 1.50 per bbl, . Peaches, extra, 1.25a1.50 per basket. Potatoes, in bulk, 50a80c. Choice sweet potatoes, 1.50a1.75 per bbl, Lock Haven curb market : Butter 22¢ ; eggs 14¢, Potatoes 45 and 50¢ a bushel. Apples 10c a peck, Crab apples 10 and 12¢ a peck. Chickens 50 to 60c a pair, Dressed chickens 30 to 85¢ each. tle cured me.” For sale by J, H. Ross, 2 inch 8-Foot Steel Drum 2-Section Roller. . The Old, Original Perry Harrow, Lined, 18- Tooth, 9.00 " " . ’ 22- Tooth, 13.00 1%-Tooth D. M. O. & Co. Lever Harrow, . . . 14.00 15- Tooth " " " 13.00 60-Tooth D. M. O. & Co. Bpike Harrow, 9.50 Light House Feed Cutter, - . . 2.50 No. 14 Vulcan Plow, complete, . - . 9.50 § 16.50 orders Crown Drill will be sold at the hL be made. must be accompanied by cash and § IRA C. KORMAN., OAK HALL STA. - - PENNA. 00000000000000000000000020000006000000000000CG00000 sas % Figs owest price, rompt shipmen - . - G0000009000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000600800 29 PH VNV YN VY OVD A 0. FURET, ! . Attorney-at-law, i Bellefonte, Pa. | Offices directly opposite the Court House. sughé ¢ For a Good Penny Picture ¢| : { LEMANRT DALE, ™ ANDY at Law, Coma & y gallery LLEFONTE, PA. ome to my gallery. | Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from i First Nationa! Bank. jans? ¢ | WG. RUNKLE, ! . Atlorney-at-law, BELLEFONTE, PA. | All kinds of legal business attended to ply | Bpecial attention given to collections. Otce’ i floor Crider Excha ge. / D. GETTIG, 15 Genuine Photos (5cts, § RE I will make Penny Pictures every Saturday until further ¢ notice. ; | BELLEFONTE, PA. { Collections and all legal business attended io | prompliy. Oomsultations German and English, Office in Exchange Bailding. N B SPANGLER, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Practioss in all the courts. Codsultation In En Crider Exchange lish and German. Office, Building. novies Cabinets, Mantellos, «and Florentines All sizes and styles of photos furnished. Cray- on Work, Pastel and In. dia Ink, and Water Col- ors supplied, at prices guaranteed to be lower than others. . Out-door views a specialty. Carbone guaranteed as good as the best from $1 75 to $3.00, T.C.BARTCES, Centre Hail. Gallery in Kreamer building. febir2m EE BANKS. (JENTRE COUNTY BANKING 00. BELLEFONTE, PA. Receive deponita, Discount notes. jane? ‘ 1. D Revennr. Osshicr HOTELS. UavERSiTE eg | P. 8. Barrell, Proprietor. College Avenue, BTATE COLLEGE, PA. Furnished thronghout best, ¢ ie light and modern mn Bi Ali Bh vy on flag at this lun, ny jrowe frig JRVin HOUSER, 8, . io Woods Caldwell LOCK HAVER, PA. Aaa reasonable. Good sumpie rooms on frst BUsH HOUSE, ¥ Inn SELL APONTE, PA. Epecial attention given 0 country trade. apr OA NEW GARMAN Opposite H ? irre Sd her Tero rement SPRING MILLS HOT: A RA SH ATTORNEYS. Huon 8 TAYLOR, L) Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers