PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Going. Visitors in and out of Town, ~==Clayton Wagner, of Tusseyville, was a pleasant caller on Tuesday, —Frank Meyer, of Penn Hall, was the guest of John Meyer yesterday. tf —=Samuel Kreamer is at Bellefonte attending court this week in capacity of juror, ~ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray were guests of friends at Houserville last Thursday. —Miss Grace Smith visited with friends in State College the latter part of last week, ~ Misses Katie and Annie Garrity, of Altoona, were the guests of B. H. Arney last week. ——Miss Tace Kreamer returned bome on Tuesday from a two weeks visit in Rebersburg. Mrs. Ervin Gettig has gone to Pleasant Gap for a week's visit among her husband's friends. —(onstable Wm. Runkle made his quarterly returns to the court at Bellefonte on Monday. Clement Dale, Bellefoute's prom- inent attorney, was in town on pro- fessional business last Thursday. —Vance McCormick, of Montan- don, came up last week to spend sever- al days with friends in the valley. —Jacob Neese, of Farmers Mills, gave us a business eall, and advertises sale of personal property. See ad. —— Ed. Nerhood and family and Forest Ocker and family, spent Sun- day among friends in Brush valley. —Mrs, Linnie Ruble, of State Col- lege, was the guest of her sister, Mrs, B. D. Brisbin, several days last week. —Mrs. H. E. Crawford, of Mill- mont, and son Victor, of Philadelphia, were guests at the home of Frank Crawford over Sunday. —C. H. Meyer and wife and little daughter returned to their home at Millersburg, Pa., on Friday, after a visit at their old home. -—Mrs. A. C. Mingle, of Bellefonte, and sister, Miss Emma Hoffer, of Phil- adelphia, were guests of the family of Mr. J. D. Murray over Sunday. John Scholl, of Altoona, is here on a visit to his parents. John is en- gineer in the electric light station at Altoona, a responsible and lucrative position. — Dr. Geo, Lee arrived with his household goods from Madisonburg and since Tuesday is a citizen of Cen- tre Hall. We welcome the Dr. to our community. Rev. 8. H. Deitzell, of the Cave- town, Md., Reformed charge, with his family, are enjoying their annual vacation at the home of Alfred Dunst, near Potters Mills. 7 tev. A. A. Kerlin, of shar} burg, Md., was here Monday and Tues day on a visit to his brother, A. 8. Kerlin. He was accompanied by G. M. Wakefleld, of Petersburg. —Samuel Heckman, of Lock F ven, came up last week to spend a couple days with his wife, who has been visiting her father, Mr. H. W, {reamer. Mrs. Heckman accompan- 1 her husband home. —Mr. W. W. Spangler, of near Potters Mills, who was unfortunate in having a leg broken from the kick of an unruly horse in a hay rake, has recovered from his injuries, and is again a frequent visitor to Centre Hall. —Rev. Ralph Illingsworth, sever- al years ago pastor of the Penns valley M. E. charge, but now filling the pul- pit of the Presbyterian church at Fair- view, Erie county, is visitiog among Centre county friends with his family. ~QOne of our esteemed patrons, W, Zerby, of near Spring Mills, favored us with a eali and fixed his label to 19000. He reports a heavy rain down there Saturday evening. Mr. Zerby has been a constant reader of the Re- porter for 32 years. ——James Sando departed last Fri. day afternoon for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has secured a position in the rallroad. Jim intends starting at the bottom in railroading and work up to a responsible position. We wish him success in his new location, ~ Prof. George B. Snyder, former prineipal of our schools, but now elect. ed to a similar position in Lock Ha- ven, came down from State College by horseback on Tuesday. He met with an ioteresting experience while in the town. His horse broke loose in the evening, and got away. It was found yesterday morning in a lane west of town, after a diligent search around the country. —Dr. William E. Parks, .of Syra- cuse, N, Y., has concluded to become a citizen of Centre Hall, and continue the practice of medicine. The Dr. has leased the office of the late Dr. Ja- cobs, and in a few days, as soon as nec- essary arrangements can be made, he will be ready to answer sll calls, Dr. Parks is a graduate of Bellevae Hos pital Medical College, New York City, an institution which stands high in the medical profession. Last Day to Register, According to an act of the legisla ture voters must be registered sixty- two wi before the electio: vo to entitle | SPRING MILLS. An Interesting Lotter, ss Observed by Our Correspondent, Robinson & Bro., the hardware mer- chants, in addition to a stock of gro- ceries, Lins now added to their business a full line of hosiery, notions, ete. There is a first rate opportunity a good shoemaker in our village. A. J. Graden was the only one we had, and last week he left for Johnstown, Miss Ida Long, our accomplished as- sistant postmistress and her sister, Mrs. Robert Neese, returned from the sea shore, and report having had a most delightful visit. D. H. Ruhl our jovial landlord, re- ports business good. His house ap- pears to be head quarters for commer- cial agents, at all events there are gen- erally from a half dozen to ten travel- ers with him nightly. The summer vacation is about at an end; school will begin on Monday next, of course some children will walk towards the school house at about a snail's pace—but this is quite natur- al after a long holiday. George Long, of Penn gaged in painting the for Cave, plant of the] Mr. Long is quite an adept at house | painting, using his brushes very rap-| idly and skilifully; of course such | workmen are very rarely out ployment. l'oday will be quite a holiday here; it is generally understood that all our | ford an opportunity for all employes to attend the business men’s picnic at | Hecla Park. Should the weather prove favorable, the exodus from here will be very marked. i The Spring Mills Creamery Co. has | recently introduced into their exten- | sive plant some specially improved ma- chinery. The superiority of the butter manufactured by their company has a | wide reputation, and in consequence | they are doing a very large business, Owing to the continued and increas. ing demand the company is operating their plant to its utmost capacity. Late on Friday afternoon last we had quite a heavy storm in this neigh- friends in Lewisburg, York and Sun- a weeks’ visit to her parents at Beech Creek, Mrs. M. I. Jamison left for their home in and daughter Baltimore last community for a month, Rev. H. T. Searle, pastor of the Unit- ed Evangelical church at Clintondale, preached a very fine sermon In place on Monday evening. The base ball game played here last Saturday, between the Millheim the Rebersburg teams, resulted victory for the home team-—the being 6 to 3. Messrs, Frank Geary and Harry East, of Berwick, arrived in this place on last Thursday evening to pay a vis- it to Mr. Geary’s parents, on Mill street, Frank has been away for sev- eral months, and all his friends are glad to have him in their midst again. in a score borhood; it rained in torrents, fairly deluging our streets. The storm was | accompanied with vivid flashes of | lightning and startling peals of thun- | der; on Baturday evening following, we had almost a repetition, the rain continuing more or less all night. The picnic gotten up by the mem- bers of the Methodist Sunday school, and held in the park on Saturday last, was a very delightful affair. The “lit tle folks'’' enjoyed it immensely and so did the “big ones,” and everything passed off delightfully. The dinner was a profusion of good and palatable dishes, to which every one did ample justice; the attendance was quite large. (i. H. Long, our energetic merchant has just had his yard bios filled with all sizes of very superior coal, prepared expressly for family use; all coal is thoroughly screened previous to deliv- ery. He hasalso in the yard a large stock of Snow Bhoe and Clearfield soft coal. Mr. Long is now very busy fur- nishing his customers at summer rates their usual winter supply. Runkle & Snyder, the meat merch® ants, have dissolved, Mockle Snyder retiring from the firm, having sold his entire interest to Mr. Runkle, who will continue the business on a much larg- er scale than heretofore. An addition- al refrigerating machine has been se cured and several other improvements added to the building. Bruce, his son, a very intelligent and energetic young man, will drive the meat delivery wag- on, and give this department his es- pecial attention. Home dressed meats are in such great favor with this com- munity and the surrounding neighbor- hood, that Mr. Runkle contemplates adding one or two more butchering days to meet his increasing demand. A short time ago Edward Confer and Wilbur Leathers made a visit to Mt. Eagle. They were delightfully enter- tained by the relatives and friends of the latter gentleman. While there they attended a festival held by the members of Kennedy church, and both gentlemen being very liberal and quite distingue in appearance, they were the “observed of all observers.” By the way, a decidedly good joke was played upon them by some young la- dies, who prepared a lunch to be en- Joyed on the home road; when on this side of Bellefonte they concluded to re- gale themselves, and the lunch pack- age was opened, Great Scott !! three large onions, or many yellow cucume bers and the remains of three or four ears of sweet corn (the cobs) met their hungry gaze. When the astonishment passed off, the grim joke was fully ap- preciated, and the shouts of laughter following, was of such a boisterous character, that it was with dificulty the horse could be presented from rushing down the mountain, A A A A SY SATAN MILLWEIM, An Interesting Letter from Onr Corres pondent, J. C. Bmith Is attending court in Bellefonte this week. Robert J. Smith left for Wilkesbarre on Tuesday morning. Miss Sue Reeder, of Williamsport, is the guest of Miss Laura Buck, Mrs. Hogan, of Bellewood, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. 1. P. Condo, W H. Bartholomew and insurance { the people of this community, faithful | i ly and zealously preaching the gospel insurance. They are aggressive | They know their lesson and not { too bashful to recite. The drought in this place and sur- ling country outdid anything of | its kind that can recalled by the : { oldest weather tallies. Wells that had never failed were dry, and water would | {soon have been at a premium. The Raine always in our midst, did not appear to alter the situ- | ation, are be A tp LINDEN HALL. Personal Mention and Other Items of In- | terest from that Section, A valuable horse for James | Kimport last week. died list, with asthma. James Markle, of Altoona, ing his parents at this place. | The Cryder & Orwig saw mill east | of town, is now in full operation, is visit- | foot for some time is slowly ing. Miss Ells Ross spent a few improv. days of seyville, Mrs. David Geiss and son, of Centre Hall, were guests in community this week. George Burchfield, of Johnstown, was circulating among friends in this | community the past week. The welcome, and long for rain passed through here, heavy thunder and storm. A party of our young people visited | Penns Cave on Saturday, and had NY nice time coming home through the | rain in the evening. Henry Zeigler and family were in at- | tendance at the Smeltzer-Garbrick | wedding on Wednesday last, port a very pleasant time. Miss Maggie Weaver, our with | of Pleasant | Misses Cora and Daisy Brooks a few | days of this and last week, snmp TUSSEYVILLE A Letter of Interest from that Thriviag Community, i 8. M. Bwartz has received a com- plete new line of fall goods. Saturday evening and Sunday even- ing’s rains were most welcome in our vicinity. William Moyer has started up house- keeping in John Bair's home, near this place, Mrs. Samuel Limbert and son Chas. of Lock Haven, are visiting friends in this place. Mr. Wm. Gross and family, of near this place, are moving to State College on Thursday. Mr. Thomas Davis, of Altoona, is enjoying a pleasant visitat the home of Wm. Rockey. Mr. and Mrs, John Wagner, of Lan- caster, are visiting at the home of Mr. Adam Krumrine, The farmers of our neighborhood are making cder from the apples that were knocked off by the storm, Rev. Daniel Mitterling, of Quincy, Michigan, is spending a few weeeks with his brother, Mr. William Mitter- ling. Misses Bertha and Blanche Ross man returned last Thursday from a visit to Lock Haven; they report hav- had a very nice time. BOALSRURG, A Breezy Letter Giving News of Interest to Our Readers, Don't forget the festival next Satur day evening. George Hosterman spent Sunday at Asrousburg. Harvest Home services will be held next Sunday in the Lutheran church, Wesley Meyers and Oscar Stover are in Philadelphia this week on business, Daniel Koch, one of Ferguson town. ship's most popular teachers, spent Sunday and Monday in Boalsburg. John Wieland and f«mily and Mrs, Allen returned last Saturday from a weeks’ visit in Huntingdon county. Mrs. Frank Allen who for several weeks has been at the bed side of her alte 4 dame uf out pesnie eipect | i i Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Black spent | part of last week in Huntingdon coun- | ty attending a reunion of a school of | and visiting friends, | The High School students who re- | side outside of the township, the | books of supplies and furnished, any taught. failure, alized considerable. and supplies, . tithes G. AR Encampment Gualde, If you intend to visit Philadelphia you should get next “Sunday's Phila- (September 30.) It which will It will tell what to see and how to see it. It will have special articles of interest to those we are too modest in our claims of « in training young m=n and women for ONE OF A THOUSAND of making ite gradeates of PRACTICAL office since leaving your College I thank you for having given me such Coliege to any ome in need of compete thoroughly practical help. Yours very truly,” ELL HE Don't you think it w« pare for business at Schissler for lllustrated Prospectus. A most complete and successful | thy of being kept and treasured by all. Be sure to get next “Sunday's Press.” a ————— i —" w———— Weekly Wenther Heport-CUentre Hall Governmens Service, Highest, Lowest 80 87 85 83 74 ed fi 70 Temperature ‘ 4 “td 61 part cloudy. 60 part cloudy, 61 clear, 63 eloudy. 67 part cloudy. 52 clear. 63 part cloudy. On 25, eve and night, .23 Aug. is 5 ow" - i 28 29 30 Rainfall : inch. On 26, from 6 to 6:35 p. m.,, 56 inch. morning, .14 inch ; is “ ii i 1.54 iu. ; oO dy On .78 inch. rm ——————- GRAIN MARKET. at night, Wheat HE ces nen Pe - —— wo Et Hockwhens, CAS SE a ——— PRODUCE AT STORES, | Bu BRAY «conn secon saan MEIER os mms 20 00 Sant shoniders Ham Tallow Frimicoe SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET. Corrected every Weanmany by Allison Bros ew Wheat Ra Wheat... Corn .... | Sais —-—— ye Ba Sh — LINDEN HALL MARKET Corrected weekly by J. H. Roms Wheat, red. A Wheat. white... . CIES ORES. cresmsesnrsnsorss sisesioscsnn Bye ..... | Barley wa | New Potatoes . Ygge | Shoulder . Bacon — MARKETS. Wheat, No. 2 Penn’'a red, 69 34. Butter, fancy creamery, 2lc.; do prints, 22, Eggs, fresh, 164. Live Poultry, per pound : Fowls, 11al2¢; old roosters, 7aSc: spring chickens, large, 12¢, small 10a ile ; ducks, fal0c. Baled Hay and Straw per ton : Timothy hay, choice, $15, Mixed hay, No. 1, $14. Btraight rye straw, 10.50. Wheat and oats straw, $7. Apples, fancy, 1a1.25 per bbl. Watermelons §5a6 per 100, Peaches, extra large, $1a1.25 per bas- ket ; fair 60c. Potatoes, in bulk, 50a55¢. Onions, 1.25a1.50 per bbl. AIM SSIS About one month ago my child, which is fifteen months old, had an at tack of diarrhoea accompanied by vom- iting. I gave it such remedies as are usually given in such cases, but ae nothing gave relief, we sent for a phy- sician and it was under his care for a week, At this time the child had been sick for about ten days and was having about twenty-five operations of the bowels every twelve hours, and we were convinced that unless it soon ob tained relief it would not live. Cham- berlain’s Colle, Cholera sud Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended and I de cided to try it. I soon noticed a change for the better; by its continued use a complete cure was brought about and it is now perfectly healthy.—C. L. Boggs, Blumptown, Gilmer Co,, W. Va. Formleby J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8B. M. Bwartz, Tusseyville; F., A. Carson, Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Bpring Mills. o - BO0000000000000000000 0000 00000000000000000000 re is provided for those who car personally. Particulars matled on 16g NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 17-Toothh D. M. O. & Co. 15-Tooth .“ Light House Feed Cutter, No. 14 Vulcan Plow, complete, Crown Drill will be sold ¢ must be accompanied by casl OAK HALL STA. - 29% HV VO DOD ye For a Good Penny Picture # Come to my gallery. I will make Penny Pictures every Saturday until further notice. 15 Genuine Photos (5s. 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. Outdoor views a specialty. Carbons guarantee d as good as the best from §1 75 10 $8.00, T.C.BARTCES, Centre Hall. Gallery in Kreamer building. fobo2m / ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ’ ¢ ¢ ¢ ' i Baltimore, Mé. Subscriptions 10 The Patent Record $1.00 per annum ATTORNEYS. mcm amas Ee Hoon 8 TAYIOR, KE. ) ORVIS a I'E PA. pA ARAN A 7 gj 10004 aUnsoliited? Besiimonidl} lus that upper business use fo assist ier nt and Filia. io pre Send 7Recording\ Our 38 $14, 50 063 13.00 14.00 13.00 9.50 2.50 9.50 Lined, 15- Tooth, : 22- Tooth, lowest price, and all orders i prompt shipment will be made. . PENNA. # 0 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 A O. FURBT, Alton shaw . roney-a ’ Bellefonte, Pa. Offices aireoily Sppou; © the Court Houss., aughé C LEMANT DALE, Atiorney at La ILEPORT TE, PA, Office XN, W, corner Diamond, two doors from First National Bank. jansy NKLE, Attorpeyal-law BELLEFONTE, PA. All kindsof legal business attended 0 poanpily Special attention given Ww collections fioor C rider Excha ge. 8. D. GETTIG Ww. G. RU ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, BELL EFONTE, PA. Collections and all legal business atiended 30 promptly. Consultations German Bo gg Bg Office in Exchange Buliding. N B. SPANGLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Practices in all the courts. Codsultation in En lish and German. Office, Crider Exchange Builaing, novies BANKS. KTY BANKING 00. BELLEFONTE, PA. Discount notes, 1. D Bmvernr, Oashier HOTELS. RIVEuSIY TN atrel Oollege Avenue ATE COLLEGE, PA. Furnished throughout. Steam beat, ¢ Ld light and modern Ln provements. All talon np on fing at this inn, docibgs ((BNTRE cou Receive deposits, Jans [RVIN HOUSE, Woods Caldwell 8 — Terms reasonable. Good sample rooms on first floor Jan92 m2 re IR AFORTE, PA. A. — pusH Special stiention given to country trade. prio NEW GARMAR rn SPRING MILLS Free bus 0 and from all tratne. thus reo bn PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers