PERSONAL MENTION. & Uoming and Going. Visitors in and out of Town, ——Hon. Wm. M. Allison, of Spring Mills, was a Centre Hall visitor on Tuesday. ~Wm. G. Runkle, Exq., of Belle fonte, was a prominent visitor in town Tuesday. Grant Hoover, of was in town Tuesday, on business, ~—Mrs. Annie Van Pelt and Mrs, 8. W. Smith spent Friday with friends at State College. ——Rev. 8. H. Deitzell and were guests at the home of Mrs. MeClenahan yesterday. — Misses Helen and Roxie Mingle, of Bellefonte, visited with friends in Centre Hall over Sunday. Bellefonte, insurance wife Mary —Mr. Boyd Wilson and wife, of Millheim, were the guests of his broth- er Thomas Wilson, over Sunday. ——Mrs, Samuel Limbert, of Loek Haven, was the guest of Mrs. M. Ders- tine, on Friday and Saturday last. —Capt. Hugh 8. Taylor and fami- ly, of Bellefonte, were entertained at the home of W. A. Sandoe on Sun- day. Recorder J. C. Harper and wife, of Bellefonte, were over on a visit among friends for several days the last week. —Miss Romie Van Pelt left this morning for Hastings, Pa., where she will visit her brother Joha for several days. in Beasor, with wife and daughter Miss Louisa, of Harrisburg, were the guests of the family of Alfred Krape last week. — Miss Esty R. Durst, who holds a position in the Reformatory at Mor- ganza, is at her home near Spring Mills on a few weeks’ vacation. ——Landlord William Runkle and daughter Miss Pearl, went to York, Pa., Saturday morning, to take in the big celebration going there this week. ——Miss Emma McCoy went to Lock Haven on Tuesday morning, be- ing called there by the serious illness of her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Van Dyke, ——8. Paul Dinges, of Williamsport, was here several days the latter part of last week on a visit to his brother Har- ry, and looking up the insurance busi- ness, —=Mrs. Michael Derstine and daughter Miss Rebecca, returned last week from a six weeks’ visit to Rev. M. Shaffer Derstine, at East Water- ford, Perry county. —Jeilf Shaffer has purchased an in- terest in T. C. Bartges’ photo gallery. The new firm will cover the country at all fairs and gatherings just as soon as their new equipment arrives. ——Miss Mary Potter, daughter of John I. Potter, of Milesburg, but for several years past residing in Califor. nia, and now east on a visit, is the guest of her uncle Henry Potter the last week. Dr. John I. Robison, of Phila- delphia, the physician who purchased Dr. Alexander's residence, arrived last Friday and is now a citizen of Centre Hall. He is a native of Centre county and is getting back among his friends again. Harry G. Long, Spring Mills’ enterprising merchant, was a promi- nent visitor yesterday. He will occu- py a building on grange park during the pienie, displaying a fine line of goods, and was here completing nego- tiations. Wm. Stiver, of near Potters Mills, went to Philadelphia on Mon- day to attend the G. A. R. encamp- ment. He represents the Samuel Shannon Post of Centre Hall, and is the only member from this vicinity in attendance. «Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Rhoads re- turned home on Monday from a visit of nearly two weeks among old friends in New Berlin. They made the trip overland by buggy and on their way home took in the United Evangelical eampmeeting at Loganton. ~Jared Stem, of Freeport, Ill, a brother of Mrs. Michael Derstine, ar- rived here Monday on a visit and fa- vored the Reporter with a call. He once was a resident of Tusseyville, and left there 37 years ago, this being his first appearance here since he left. ww Harry Bibighaus, of Philadel phia, the popular hardware salesman, was doing our valley last week, mak- fog his headquarters for several days in Centre Hall. He was accompanied in his rounds by his niece, Miss Belle Bibighaus, of Mifflinburg, Mifflin County Deaths. Recent Mifflin county deaths: In Belleville, a son of Harry Roop, aged 8 monthy. In Milroy, I. H. David- son, aged 66 years. In Lewistown, Mary E. Martin, aged 61 years. Belleville, Fred. Boyer, aged 61 y. Kansas, W, H. Powell, aged 77 y. Oliver tp., W. H. Kaufman, age 77, Take advantage of a TELEPHONE. The old RATES have been reduced and the New RATES make the ser vice you need within your reach. See | SPRING MILLS, Whaat Our Correspondent Finds of Interest in that Busy Town, All our merchants report a very fair business during August, Coal operations in this neighborhood appears to be in a quiescent state, School commenced here on Monday last, with quite a large attendance, Quite a number of our old veterans left on Monday for Philadelphia, to at- tend the encampment held in that city this week. Edward and Harry Confer have re- signed thelr respective positions in the Spring Mills Planing Mill and will at- tend school this fall and winter. Cal- vin Zerby, a very active young man, has been employed by the company to fill one of the vacancies. Last week B. F. Shafler of our vil- lage, lost or had stolen a valuable hunt- ing dog of a dark red color, with white feet and a white ring around his neck, answers to the name of Dingo. Mr. Shaffer prizes the animal very highly and will pay a liberal reward for his return and no questions asked. Edwin Ruhl will enter the restau: rant business on the 16th inst. in the Grange Hall, located on the corner of the avenue and creek road, an excel- lent location. He will keep in stock fresh candies, nuts, choice fruiis, wa- ter ices and ice cream, also a high grade of tobacco and cigars; oysters will be on sale at a later date and will be served in any style desired. Mr, Ruhl intends making his restaurant first class in every respect. A day or two since I stepped into that bee hive of business—the carpet factory of J. I. Condo to see his new | styles for fall and winter sales. The samples are beautiful, the colorings bright and lively. Mr. Condo is now manufacturing what is called a west- aFove to the ‘Busines Men’ 8 plenie last Thursday, intending to come home to- gether in the evening. Bomehow they got separated on the ground, one of them wandered to Lock Haven and then to Bellefonte, where he stayed for the night, the other was waiting on the ground for him to turn up. He had a long wait of it, as his chum came home on the 7:50 train the next morning via Lemont, When last seen of the one who had wandered away, he was going on a bicycle in the diree- tion of Madisonburg and thence to Hecla Park, in search of his lost com- panion with the horse and buggy. A — TUSSEYVILLE, Personal Mention and Other Items of In. terest from that Section, Miss Ethel Irwin, of Cowan, Pa. is the guest of her friend, Miss Cora Love, Farmers in our community are busy cutting corn and putting out their seeding. The village camp meeting held by the United Evangelical congregation, will open today. Rev. Mitterling preached in the Bethany United Evangelical church on last Bunday evening. Quite a number of our people attend- | ed the pienie at Hecla Park last Thurs- | day; they report a nice time. Miss Ella Mersinger left last week | for State College, where she expects to remain during the coming winter, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krumrine with ner, spent Sunday with friends State College. Thomas Swartz has almost decided to remain a bachelor, since the social on Saturday evening; perhaps he will band in an application to Pat, Garity for half his tent, near ern carpet, which is entirely different from the eastern make and is attract. | ing very considerable attention, from | the fact that it requires much less ma- | terial, yet the carpet has a body al-| most as firm and solid as aboard. Mr, Condo has only recently introduced | this western idea, and it seems to take | like wild fire. He observed to me that | if orders continued to be received like | they have of iste, he would be forced | to double the capacity of his factory. The roll he opened for my inspection | was quite a beauty, the colors beauti- | fully blended and indeed had the ap-| pearance of a ten-wire tapestry carpet, when in fact it was manufactured for! the ridiculous figure of 26 cents per! yard. At such prices no wonder his factory is being operated to its utmost | capacity and frequently running over! time. Cf AANA COBURN Diphtheria Prevalent in this Section —Five Fatal Cases Have been Heported. Quite a number of our people were | in Bellefonte attending court last week, The painters are putting the finish- ing touches npon P. 8. Meyer's house this week. Labor Day was not generally cbhserv- ed as a holiday, many not knowing that it is a legal holiday. Frank Hackenberg is considering an offer of cooking in a lumber camp near Lewisburg. He has not fully decided yet to go. W. W. Koonsman has rented the house vacated by W. H. Kerstetter some time ago, and moved his family into it one day last week. A small child belonging to A. B. and Clara Kern, of near this place, died on Saturday and was buried on Monday, at Paradise church. The members of the prospective Cor- vet band met in the school house on Saturday evening for the first time to effect an organization; your scribe can- not say whether they succeeded or not. Master Stanley Burd took his de- parture for his home st Bellwood, Blair county, on Monday evening. He generally spends the summer months with his uncle, P. H. Stover, at this place. The only child of William and Blanche Witmyer, died on Monday, August 28th, and was buried on Wed- nesday, August 3st, at Aaronsburg. The said child had been afflicted for some time with a very irritating skin disease, which terminated fatally on the above date, There seems to be a prevalence of diphtheria in this section at present. Two fatal cases at Millheim, one at this place thus far, and two cases at Aaronsburg that are yet dangerous, The health authorities, as well as all persons, should take all precautions to prevent its spreading. Schools are about to begin, and if the necessary steps are not taken, it may seriously interfere with the operations of our schools, Annle, the eight-year-old daughter of R. F. sud Emma J. Vonada, of this place, departed this life on Saturday afternoon, September 20d, after a two days’ sickness of that dread disease diphtheria. The little patient first be- gan to complain on Wednesday night, and on Saturday afternoon her spirit took its flight to the Bupreme Being who gave it life. Thus one by one God, ia his allwise The social held by the K. L. C. E. { Bociety of the Bethany United Ewvan- gelical church on Saturday evening, was a success, and all enjoyed a very pleasant evening. ————— a ————— LEMONT. A Letter of Interest from that Hasy Town, Gathered by Oar Correspondent, The school board has adopted Cyr's | vertical sys- | tem of writing. Forest Bullock, of Milesburg, is now making the asovil ring in the coach | {shop of 8, B. Wasson. : Woods Bathgate has gone to ipsburg for a few days, to distribute | | books he sold while canvassing there. | D. M. Tate has rented Mrs. Evan | Williams’ house, and will occupy it in J. E. Wagner and R. U. Wasson, | who have been two of our efficient will lay aside their pedagogical robes and return to Col- lege again. George H. Bottorf disposed of his household goods at public sale, on Sat- urday, and the following Monday de- parted with his family for Pittsburg, where he has secured a lucrative posi- tion with the railroad company. The schools will open on Monday, in charge of the following corps of in- structors: Lemont, J. A. Williams and L. B. Bottorf; Oak Hall, George Glenn and D, M. Tate; Branch, Ed- win H. Williams; Dale's SBummit, G. W. R. Williams; Centre Furnace, Rob- ert Herman; Pleasant View, Sophia H. Thompson. fiom ue mosts— - An Innocent Lamb, Nineteen witnesses were called at Clearfield, to testify in the case of Mrs, Sarah Kline va. George W. Mattern. The price of a scrubby lamb was all taat was between the litigants, but the three prominent attorneys smiled se- renely as they received their retainers, and nineteen witnesses filed bills of costs, while three arbitrators each earned §1. The case was quite compli- cated aud compared very closely with the western calf case, which cost two ghbors four valuable farms while seeking vindication, IM SAU mn nis. To Meet in Bellefonte, The sixteenth annual convention of the W.C.T. U, will meet in Belle foute Monday and Tuesday, Septem- ber 11 and 12. Theold TELEPHONE RENTAL RATES have been reduced to a mini- mum, and the time saved by the use of a TELEPHONE is incalculable, Makes a Correction, grin Jour Last russ IAs in Mr. Editor, report of Cort proceed the case of M. hat mm Rea Roa! Estate Transfers, Conrad Miller to Malisa Crawford, a house and lot, Spring twp., $600, J. C. Snook to Michael Kerstetter, 67 acres in Miles, $250, David F. Bowersox to John D. for 20 acres in Haines twp., $2700, Arch. Moore to Maud Moore, house and lot in College twp., $1000, Henry Smull to G. W, Crouse, for 3 acres in Miles, $310, John Stoner to David T. Stoner, 151 acres in Potter twp., $4040, Hens Chronie Diarrhoon Cured, This is to certify that I have had chronic diarrhoea ever since the war, I got so weak I could hardly walk or do anything. One bottle of Chamber. lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured me sound and well. J. R. Guns, Fincastle, Va, I had chronic diarrhoea for twelve years. Three bottles of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured me, 8. I. BHAVER, Fincastle, Va. Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Bhaver are prominent farmers and reside near Fincastle, Va. They procured the remedy from Mr. W. E. Casper, a druggist of that place, who is well ac. quainted with them and will vouch For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills, AA SA Weekly Weather Heport-Usatre Hall Government Bervice, Highest. Lowest 77 69 part cloudy. 50) 65 part cloudy. “3 85 63 part cloudy. 4" 70 56 clear. 79 48 clear, 6 80 66 clear, Rainfall : On 1, forenoon, .18 inch ; at night, .19 inch. On 6, morning, .00 inch. The total rainfall in August was 3.79 inches, Temperature : Sept. 1 i 5 i re — A — The pain of a burn or scald is almost instantly relieved by applying Cham- berlain’s Pain Balm. It also heals the injured parts more quickly than any other treatment, and without the burn is very severe does net leave a scar. Forsale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills. a a GRAIN MARKET, Er SAR PRODUCE AT STORES, er oMals meue Shoulders Ham . aoe Tallow a— Pot aloes — SPRING MILLIS GRAIN MARKET. _ Corrected every W Sananing id Allison Broa, LINDEN HALL MARKET, Corrected weekly oli J. H. Rows. SRER¥sRuDR w ee 9% 9999 RVWBDVLVO BV RS Bow Philadelphia, Sept. 6, Wheat, No. 2, Penn's red, a7, Corn, No. 2, 39¢. Oats, No. 2 white, clipped, 28¢. Live Poultry, per pound : Hens 110 ; old roosters, 7ic. Spring chickens, 10alle ; heavy ones 12¢. Ducks, 9al0c. Baled Hay and Straw, per ton : Timothy hay, choice, 14a14.50, Mixed hay, 1221250. Straight rye straw, 10.50. Wheat and oats straw, §7. Apples, handpicked, $1a1.50 per bbl., windfalls, 50a60c per bbl. Watermelons per 100, $4a10. Cantaloupes, per basket, 10a22c, Peaches, per basket, choice, extra large, 1.25a1.50 ; prime S0ca$l, Potatoes, choice, 48a50c, Onions, per bbl., 1.25, spot 69} Good Enough to Take, The finest quality of loaf sugar is used in the manufacture of (Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar to that of maple syrup, making ves | It very pleasant to take. As a medi- cine for the cure of coughs, colds, Ia grippe, croup and whooping cough it is unequaled by any other. It always cures, and cures quickly. For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M, Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills. wis aol 3 ly wr, i" » yt Way ois eed “e AEA ur! 7 X21, whe SU ar ty ve Le \ 2A 1 J 7 1 Prominent Business Men Who have employed our graduates tell us that we are too modest in our claims of superiority in training young men and women for business ONE OF A THOUSAND “Your College evidently understands the art of making its graduates of PRACTICAL use to PRACTICAL men, If | may judge from Miss Abbie MN. Leonard who has most acceptably filled the position of stenographer and bookkeeper in my office since leaving your College. | thank gou for having given me such assist. ance and shall certainly recommend Bckissler College to any one In need of competent and thoroughly practical help. Yours very truly,” ELI H, ELDREDGE Typewriter Repair Works, 10 8. Brogd Bt {) "I Ay re WY , Phila Don’t you think it would be wise to pre pare for business at Schissler College? Send for lllustrated Prospectus. — Se ———— 5s - nail course A most complete snd successful ¢ is provided for those who canpot sttend personally. Particulars mailed on request, SCHISSLER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA G0C0D0000P0DLO0000000004BLGOO 9990900000904090000900088 A Cleaning-Out Sale Of Farm Implements for the Next 30 Days, that will Save from 25 to 30 per cent. to Farmers. Look at the Prices Below. £16 6 $4.00 15.00 14.00 15.00 8.50 2.50 9.50 26 inch 5-Foot Steel Drum 2-Section Roller, - The Old, Original Perry Harrow, Lined, 18- Tooth, 22-Tooth, 17-Tooth D. M. 0. & Co. Lever Harrow, . - 15-Tooth hs - 60-Tooth D. M. 0. & Co. Spike Harrow, Light House Feed Cutter, . - . No. 14 Vulcan Plow, complete, - a - ail Crown Drill will be sold at the lowest price, and orders must be accompanied by cash and prompt shipment will be made. IRA C. KORMAN, - OAK HALL STA. PENNA. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 CO0000000000000P0000CHOC0O0P0G0DROLDROORLGEOB0000R00B0B0 0000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 VBR VV RV BO FURST, # For a Good Penny Picture ¢ Come to my gallery. Attorney-at-law, { Bellefoute, Pa. | Offices directly opposite the Court House, aug$é «>a (LEMA NT DALR, Atworney at law, LLEFONTE, PA. Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors First Nations! Bank. Ww. G. BUNKLE, Atloroey-at-law All kindsof } STONE, A pti odsof legal ness atlen to Special attention given Ww collections. Soe, 24 floor Crider Excha ge. S, “b.GETIG_ ATTORNEY-AT-LA BELL ER FONTE, PA. Oofisationsang ui all 2 Joga bush ness attended 10 Brea, tations German. and English, fice in rin Baliding. N ; B. SPANGLER, from anky I will make Penny Pictures every Saturday until further notice. 15 Genuine Photos 15¢ts. ATTORNEY. AT LAW, LLEFONTE, PA. Practioes in all the courts. TELLErORT in En Patlaing. German, Ofoce, Crider Ruchange Cabinets, Mantellos, «and Florentines “B90 99 990999 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 veRsITY Ie views a specialt P. 8. Ee as soda the @ | Crewe Avenue, Carbons roished best from $1 75 to $3.00, Ea Oh Sag #8 213s Jum, T.C.BARTCES, | VIN HOUSE, Centre Hall. x 8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor Gallery In Kreamer building, febm VEN, PA. i. “Nest UINIRE Fs floor, Baltimore, Me, Subscriptions 10 The Pate st Record $1.00 per sanum BANKS. CENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO Receive deposits, jan®2 LEFONTE, PA. agri notes. I. D Buvanrr, Cashier HOTELS. 1, rr eis. Pa. po Se Te decides Buss To PATERT Good ldea: 1 ATTORNEYS. Fons. TAYLOR, EE ES KE), ORVIS |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers