AAI IAEA : idl lip din ll iid Todi ind A edna BW a ISSR BES ARETE LA Gd x to. (ELE LIL i121 11% ntbedin dim dputyedl WN. 8 EET i 5 RE tility nid 13» Eo alpina apatite nob pet tpn gdp aft ube VA aes daeeeeasessantean PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Going.—Visitors in and out of Town Miss Alice Grazier, of Tyrone, visited friends in Centre Hall the last week. ~—Miss Virna Geiss spent several days of last week with friends in Belle- foute. : —Josse MeClenahan, a Milroy ped- sgogue, is visiting relatives in the town, —wee Hoffer Dale was home from State College last week on his spring vaca- tion. Mrs. Flora Bairfoot has been con- fined to the house the past week, sufl- fering from a cold. Mrs. J. F. Alexander spent Sun- day with her brother, Edward Allison at Potters Mills. ——Hiram Durst, of Bpring Mills, was in town on Tuesday, circulating among his many friends. Miss Anna Lohr has been in Bellefonte the past week undergoing medical treatment. eK. C. Walters, of Middleburg, Pa..'was here this week on a visit to his sister, Mrs, J. M. Rearick. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hanson, of Harrisburg, Pa., are guests at the home of B. D. Brisbin since Monday. Mrs. Wm. A. Boal, of Tyrone, arrived last week on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. John Heckman. ~(jeorge K. Reed, of Lancaster, spent several days in town this week, while on his way to State College. Our former good citizen, Daniel Wion, of near Bellefonte, was here on Monday on a visit to Harry Swab, Miss Emma McCoy went to Lock Haven on Saturday to attend the faneral of her aunt, Mrs. Van Dyke. Jerry Miller, our popular tonso- rial artist, went to Harrisburg last Thursday on a short visit with friends. wMrs, W. W. Boob departed on Monday for eastern cities to purchase a stock of goods for her millinery par- lors. we Mr. Wm. Burns and Miss Eliza beth Stewart, of State College, were the guests of Centre Hall friends on Bunday. weLloyd Brown, one of Linden Hall's practical and progressive farm- ers, was transacting business in the town yesterday. weMiss EMe Krumbine left for Washington, D. C., on last Friday morning's train where she will reside with her sunt, Having completed a successful term in teaching che public school at mew Is again at her home, wee Lyman Smith bas proven him- self & hustler in the agency line, in selling nursery stock. His orders are Less the saving that Big Spent buch mh fas uh > i 3 ii A 2 A 3 3 2 32 Ad Mrs, David Bradford went to Philadelphia last Thursday moraing, being summoned by telegraph owing to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs, Anna Hemphill, — Mr. T. F. Royer, one of the Re- porter's patrons from Potters Mills, was a caller on Monday, He was as sisting his neighbor Alfred Durst in flitting to Centre Hall. — Rev. Wm. K. Foster, the popu- lar Presbyterian minister in charge of the pastorate at Watsontown, arrived here on Monday on a short visit among his many friends, ~Miles Arney returned to State College on Monday to resume his stud- jes. His class mate, Charles Splitstone, of Linesville, Pa., was Miles’ guest at the home of his parents. weeMerchant Frank Crawford claims that his weight is “something less than & thousand” since Bunday, due entirely to the arrival at his home of an eight-pound son. Both mother and son are doing finely. —Rev. G. W. Kerschner, the new- ly installed pastor of the Reformed church, is proving himself deservedly popular in his new field of work. Mr. Kerschner is an able minister in the pulpit, his discourses are able with an excellent delivery, —eMr. J. F. Heckman, one of the reliable and substantial citizen of Spring Mills, was a prominent visitor in town yesterday, transacting busi ness. Mr. Heckman is a Democrat of the old school, and is a very pleasant and pgreeable gentleman. The family of Rev. F. F. Chris ine departed for their new home at Elysburg, Pa. Owing to important business the Rev. did not follow until Tuesday morning. Fred Christine has secured employment in Boob’ shops and will remain here. " I. V. Musser and wife arrived bere last Saturday, and are making thelr home with Mr. Musser's father, IW. H. M: yer, Mr. Musser is the jun. lor member of the new firm who will take the mercantile stand of Wolf & Crawford, and comes here from Lan caster, Pa. ~Our former good citizen, John Bitner, who Is now living at Gaines, Tioga county, arrived here last Batur- day to look after his farm. Mr. Bit- per is making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Shadle, who left Williamsport to take charge of a hotel they recently purchased, Lay ah for the grand opening of jeberman’s Cash Cloth House Saturday, Apri 7th, In the “Bush Ar when Men’ ro, and Chiron clothing, Gen ish will be at prices that PhS Soods : Placed Cash Buying is honestly entitled Goods that fit perfectly. be satisfactory, or BOALSBURG, act oy sly pod pad wpa we ong ond wn A athlon cubation dhcatlnhosuads | nie and Miss Hand, of Nittany, visit- ied at the home of J, C. Smith over in that Basy Town. meat business ut the College to Me- Calmont Raup recently. Miss Nannie Bailey had a party last Friday evening at her home, it being her nineteenth birthday. All enjoyed themselves very much, especially Ira and E. Herman Long, of Pittsburg, spent several days last week at his mother’s home. Glad to see him back if only for a short time, and no one was more anxious to ree Herman than Helen. She had been waiting and pineing for him all winter. Most of the schools of Harris town- ship close this week. Miss Gertie Wieland will teach a summer term and Prof, Hower will open April 16th, We understond he is gettiog a number of the pupils he had last spring. Ac- cording to the universal law, where a man gets satisfaction he will deal again, Claire Thomas, the son of I.. Thom- as, of Shingletown, died last Monday, of consumption. He bad been sick for a long time, was always very deli cate. The funeral took place on Wed- nesday, Rev. G. W. Leisher officiated. Interment was made in the Boalsburg cemetery, The deceased was in his 26th year; he was a member of the Lutheran church, and was well and fa- vorably known, MILLEHEIM, What Our Correspondent Finds of Interest in the Town, Mrs. William Maize is very ill at this writing. Miss Ada Breon spent last Thursday in Rebersburg. \ Mr. Mac Carger, of Bellefonte, was in town Monday. Mr. Harry Bibighaus, of Philadel phis, was in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bassler will leave for their new home in Freeburg today. Miss Mande Musser, of State College, spent Sunday with her parents in this place, Mrs. C. C. Lose, of Rebersburg, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Michael Feid- ler this week. very sore throat. Rev. Warden, the evangelist, is hold- ing a series of meetings in the M. E. church at this place. Quite a number of strangers were in of Mr. John Frank, i Mr. Warren Bwanger, of Muncy, is | home on a visit to his parents. Mr, | Swanger is employed in a telegraph | office at the avove place. | William Mauck and family moved | to Nittany on Monday. During the last year Mr. Mauck had charge of the meat market in our town, and his many friends were very sorry to see him leave. Mrs. Annie Keen and her little | daughter Edoa returned from a visit in Altoona last Monday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Ricker, who will spend several weeks here as the guest of William Weiser, on West Main street, "> POTTERS MILLS. Personal Mention and Other Items of In. terest, We are glad to learn that William Stiver is steadily improving. We are sorry to note that Mrs. Eliza McCloskey is on the sick list. Calvin Harshberger’s child has been seriously ill, but is improving. Mra. William Sweeney has been on the sick list, but is about again. Dr. Alexander and family visited friends at Pine Grove Mills last week. Mr. C. Bmetzler moved into the house vacated by P. A. Leister last week. We are pleased to learn that Rev. Chilcote was returned to his old charge. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell attended the funeral of his brother's wife, at Lin- den Hall, We are sorry to learn that Mrs, Mary Johnson has been ailing; she is im- proving. Our little village bas been visited by burglars, we have not learned how much was taken. Mrs. Reish and daughter, of Mill heim, were the guests of her son Land- lord Reish. Our merchant, F. A. Carson, has come and see them. to Hublersburg last woek; we wish them success in their new home. William Spangler and family moved to Centre Hall on Mond ay; we are sor- ry to lose him as he was a good citizen. The first of April is peat, and many of our people were foolerk. ‘We noticed our young merchant «ieiving about, and by his looks it must have been an April fool scheme. ——————— —E. M. Hugett woth wpb Tf ii 3 a * a a Crd Result of Unasccustomed Exertion, Badden emergencies sometimes De cessitate severe labor or exertion, which bring into play certain muscies, that have been comparatively inactive for a long time. A stiffaess of the muscles generally results, which prevents them for several days. Exposure to a draught, or the drenching of a rain- storm are frequently followed by rheu- matism or neuralgic pains. The loss of time and money, as well as the suf- fering of pain can well be obviated by the proper and timely external use of the fH H. H. Medicine. Bee that the signature and portrait of the inventor D. Dodge Tomlinson, 400 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa., appears on the wrapper. For sale by J. D. Mur- ray. MARKETS, Philadelphia, April 4. Wheat, No. 2 Penn’a red, 73a74. Corn, No. 2, 45. Butter, fancy creamery, 23 ; prints 25 Eggs, fresh, 12. Live poultry, per pound : Fowls, hens, heavy, 10; medium 9; old roosters 7a8. Winter chickens 15a20 ; ducks 12. (Geese 10a1l ; pigeons per pair, 25a30. Apples, choice, $4 per bbl Potatoes, choice, 50a53, Onions, choice, 65a70, Cabbage, $45a50 per ton. Baled hay and straw, per ton : Timothy hay, choice, 16.50. Mixed hay, 15.00. Straight rye straw, 14 50. Wheat and oais straw, 9a9.50. Lewisburg Market : Wheat 70 ; oats 27 ; corn 38. Butter 20 ; eggs 12. Lewistown market : Wheat 65 ; barley 35 ; rye 45 ; oats 25. Butter 20 ; eggs 12. : Hams 10 ; shoulder 7 ; sides 6, Potatoes 50 ; apples 75 ; onions 50. Lard 8; tallow 5. Goods be E. + athena aif Spthpiiys { if A A li rss S—— GRAIN MARKET, SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET. Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros. LINDEN HALL MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. H. Roms. WHEE, PO. mmmmmsmmensenssans Wheat, white... Corn cans... 3 | BoabaBsengnssy i REI TR TT 6 TS TR 5 % Wilbur A. "HENNEY, CENTRE HALL, PA. ; - All kinds of Fine Carriage and Wagon Making _» § Woodwork neatly done. % Repainting a Speciality. wt All work guaranteed. we pW oR soe Penns Valley Shoe Some special and unusual values that will canse extraor- dinary selling for the next ten days, rare bargaine all through p the store. After which I will be able to show yon the finest lie for Spring and Summer in Gentlemen's, Ladies’, Miss- ® of, Youths’ and Babies’ Shoes ever brought to Penns Valley. Do not wait for special days,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers