A 7 TITY 7 TIT I TI IIT IIIT IL] 13 23a Pit 1 1 en di in in oie Aap i 2p peti peg tgli ant a gu gun pd rN IM ne Ge EW Anilinipdgns a) 1 gion dan i Gis Aggies Ti iii11 gigi PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Going. Visitors in and out of Town, —W. A. Krise is in Johnstown, Pa, on a short visit, —Mrs. Ervin Gettig, of Gap, is home on a short visit. Pleasant — Miss Grace Alexander was home over Sunday from State College. ~ Mrs. Ed. Nerhood spent several days this week with friends at Spring Mills, — Alfred Hosterman, of Centre Hill, was a pleasant caller a few days ago. —Mr. and Mrs. Jeff. Brown, of Milroy, are visiting her parents in Centre Hall — Mrs. W. H. Noll, and daughter, of Lancaster, Pa., are guests of Mrs, M. L. Emerick. —Jillis Shaffer, Madisonburg's stalwart Democrat, was a visitor in wn yesterday. —onstable Wm. Runkle went to Bellefonte on Monday to make his reg- ular returns to court. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hazel, of Madisonburg, were pleasant visitors in Centre Hall on Baturday last, James E. Shires, of Johustown, was an arrival on Tuesday on a couple days’ business trip in this section, we [sane Smith, employed in Cook's department store at Altoona, came home last week for a short stay with his family. wee Mrs. H. W. Smith and little son Russel, returned to their home at Bellefonte on Monday, after a visit of several weeks with her husband's fam- ily. ww Mr, Jonas Bible of near Centre Hill, one of the represéntative and substantial farmers of Potter town- ship, was a pleasant caller on Monday while in town, we Danlel Garmin, the veteran re tired hotel keeper, and C, M. Garman, mine host of the Garman House, Belle fonte, were taking in the horse sale yesterday afternoon, wee Mr. nod Mrs. E. M. Huyett and daughter Lela, and Mrs. James Alex.’ ander, went to Bellefonte on Tuesday, where they were entertained by the family of Sheriff Brungart. ~—Arney Lee, son of John T. Lee, of this place, has secured a position with the Westinghouse people at Pitts burg, and has been located there for some weeks past. He had been em- ployed in a store in Altoona. wee Ex-County Commissioner John Wolf and L. B. Frank, two of Miles township's prominent citizens took in the horse sale yesterday. Mr. Wolf bought one of the horses paying $160 for it. He Is a lover of fine horse flesh We think we save You need not buy- yourself, store will convince or not. vou money. -only look. you one wny or the other. We think our prices We think our goods are lower; are better made; Then try us. A very few: ninutes spent in our fsa inal dinibiouiidiinieuiuiicafisuliots iL.1 4.3 : A lA — Attorpey Clem Dale was in town the other day attending to legal busi- ness and did pot forget to pay his re spects to the Reporter. A. B. Leeand David Bohn, two representative young men from Tussy- | ville, gave the Reporter a pleasant call, report general health good over there | and that Daniel Jordan is agent-in-| chief for a dealer in old rubber, brass, | and sich, and making business hum. | — Frank M. Crawford, late of the mercantile firm of Wolf & Crawford, | has secured a position in the hardware store of Potter & Hoy, at Bellefonte, Fraok will likely be put on the road selling goods for the firm. He will re- | move there with his family as soon as | he can complete arrangements. ~The REPORTER office was favor- ed with a call a few days ago by Hi- ram Durst, of Spring Mills, accompa- nied by his two daughters, Mrs. Estey Musser, of Clearfield, Pa., who is home on a visit to her parents, and Miss An- nie E. Hiram has been devoting his time to stock dealing since he quit farming, aod expects to go to the west this fall for a lot of fine, blooded cat. tle, which he always kept when he was farmiog. AS — Foster's Weather Forecast, My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from 28 to May 2, and the next will reach the Pacific const about 8, cross the west of Rockies country by close of 4, great central valleys 5to 7, eastern states 8, Warm wave will cross the west of Rockies country about May 3, great central valleys 6, eastern states 7. Cool wave will cross the west of Rockies country about 6, great central valleys 8, eastern states 10. Temperature of the week ending 8 a. m. May 7 will average above normal in the great central valleys, above in eastern states, and below on Pacifie slope. Raiafall for same period will be defleient. About the date of this bulletin tem- perature will be going from high to lower degrees and this fall will be closely followed by the warmest part of April. I AAS Two Flogers and Thamb Cat OF, Wm. Garis, Bellefonte’s ex-police- man, had two fingers and thumb on his left hand cut oft by coming in con. tact with a circular saw on Saturday morniog, at the new match factory. He was cutting up billets of wood and the mitten on the left hand caught in the saw, drawing in his hand. «The best flour in the world is the Pillsbury flour. It is kept always on hand by John 8. Auman, at his mill, Centre Hall, There is none better and knows it when he sees it. than this brand. Give it a trial hath Bd Kigonth adnate seth a ITaaaanass dhs bpd ohn Ey i.42.450104 RE SPRING MILLS, The Spring and Summer Schools Opened With a Large Attendance Jacob Hazlet is making extensive improvements to the residence he re cently purchased from the Van Valzah Late, The fishermen down this way are rather quiet about their trout *‘catch- es”! What's the matter? Of course one hears quite frequently how the “big ones get ofl,” but precious few are mentioned as haviog been secured. D. H. Rahl, our popular landlord, reports business at his hotel as beiog excellent. Quite frequently he is rath- er puzzled as regards accommodating business, On Saturday last, Ralph, a young son of Harry Miller of this place, in climbing over a fence fell and broke his arm at the elbaw joint, The frac- ture is of a very serious character, as there is a possibility of his arm becom- ing permanently rigid. Candidates are beginning to show themselves. J. W. Kepler, Democrat- ic candidate for the nomination for As- sembly, was here last week looking after his fence rails. Mr. Kepler has quite a large number of friends in this Gibraltar of Democracy, and they are not idle. The spring and summer schools com- menced in our Academy building last week, Prof. D. M. Wolf commenced his special session of school for the higher branches of learning with fifty- seven students, and has at present six- ty-four. Miss Sankey had thirty-two and pow has thirty-five of the “little people” to command her attdntion. 0. T. Corman produce dealer, has fit- ted up his store room and office with quite a number of modern improve ments. On the front of the building he has placed three very imposing sigos, and the store room he has stock. ed with a large line of groceries, fruits, ete. This department is very com- plete, and consists of some very fine and choice groceries not usually han died in country stores. Mr. Corman is quite a popular and active young man, and will evidently do considerable bus- iness, Amie, the bright and blithsome daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rahl gave a very pretty evening party to her little friends on Tuesday evening last, it being the anniversary of her eighth birthday. The rooms were thronged, and of course quiet was out of the question. An elegant refresh ment table was furnished, and lavish ly supplied with everything that was toothsome to tickle the palates of the little folks, and rest assured Bucs hour all returned to their homes, hav- ing been most delightfully entertained at Amie's birthday party. Amie was the recipient of quite a large number of very handsome presents, memen- toes, ete. I RR sa COBURN A Letter of Interest as Gathered by Our Correspondent, Samuel Ard made a business trip to Bellefonte on Monday. F. P. Barker, of Ingleby, attended court a few days this week. IL. L. Weaver, of Woodward, is a frequent visitor to this place. Some attraction somewhere, Harter Bros. will erect a new dwell- ing house in the eastern portion of town during the coming summer, T. B. Everett has now full posses- sion of the store formerly owned by W. C. Krader, and is getting every- thing in good shape for the spring trade, James A. Kooney and family and the family of J. E. Kooney, returned from Harrisburg last week, and again be- came residents of this place. J. E. Kooney will remain in the capital city and work at the carpenter trade. Rev. Gearhart of the Lutheran church, had Communion services at this place on Sunday forenoon, which was well attended. As an evidence of Rev. Gearhart’s popularity, twenty members were added to the church, thirteen by confirmation and seven by letter of dismissal from other charges. Rev. Brown of the Reformed church, had Communion services in the Re- formed church in the afternoon, when three new additions were made, one by letter and two by confirmation. BOAILSBURG, A Number of Students Passed Socoessful Examinations, John Wieland is having his house roofed this week. Many of our farmers have not yet sowed their oats, Wm. Hess, our hustling paper hang- er, is busy every day. William Stuart has secured a good position in Pittsburg, where he went recently. The spring term of school opened Inst Monday a week and there are en- rolled between 30 and 35 students. The following persons were promot. ed by the school board, upon thxe rec ommendation of the Principal, from the primary to the intermediate school: + per, Edith Cole, Katie Weber, W. A. Frye, George Mothersbaugh, and Thomas Hunter. Ten Uses for Lemons, Lemon juice removes stains from the hands. A dash of lemon in plain water is an excellent tooth-wash. It not only re- moves tartar, but sweetens the breath. Two or three slices of lemon in a cup of strong tea will cure a nervous head- ache. Lemon juice (outward application) will ailay the irritation caused by the bites of guats or flies. A teaspoonful of the juice in a small cup of black coffee will certainly re lieve a bilious headache. Dried lemon and orange peel make good fire kindling. The juice of a lemon, taken in hot water on wakening in the morning, is an excellent liver corrective, and for stout women is better than any anti- fat medicine ever invented. Glycerine and lemon juice, half and half, on a bit of absorbent cotton, is the best thing in the world wherewith to moisten the lips and tongue of a fe- ver parched patient. The finest of manicure acids is made by putting a teaspoonful of lemon juice in a cupful of warm water, This removes most stains from the fingers and nails, and loosens the cuticle more satisfactorily than can be done by the use of a sharp instrument. Lemon juice and salt will remove rust stains from linen without injury to the fabric. Wet the stains with the mixture and put the article in the sun. Two or three applications may be nec- essary, if the stain is of long standing, but the remedy never fails, EE —— i A Weekly Weather Report-Uentre Hall, Government Service, Temperature : Highest, Lowest Apr. 19 48 clear. Ll 42 part cloud. 2 49 cloudy. 20 50 cloudy. 23 48 cloudy. 24 48 clear, 87 clear. ay, On 22, afternoon and night, .21 inch. Remarkable Care of Rheumatism, KrxxA, Jackson Co, W. Va. About three years ago my wife had an attack of rheumatism which cone fined her to her bed for over a month “" " “" “" “" 7 HEY 1: nnd inagiou hoi hsadendion a ARRAN BO Beliveau 3 3 % 3 3 ania ‘lA AAA AAD > Wants New Short Creed, The presbytery of Erie, one of the largest bresbyteries in Pennsylvania, in session at Franklin on Wednesday, unanimously overtured the Presbytle- rian General assembly to draw up for general use a declaratory statement of faith or a new short creed. ——————— i —>—-— GRAIN MAKKET, PRODUCE AT STORES. part eBaliae SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET. Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros. Corn .... Oats... Rye . Barley .. LINDEN HALL MARKET, Corrected weekly by J. H. Ross, Wheat, red... - A Wheat, white... Corn ears... BoalaBREBERRSD3 MARKETS, Philadelphia, April 25, Wheat, No. 2 Penn’a red, 71a%2 Corn, No. 2, 46. Butter, fancy creamery, 18, do prints do 20, Fresh eggs, 12. Lewistown markets : Wheat 65 ; barley 35 ; rye 4% ; oats 25. corn 40 ; cloverseed 3.50, Butter 20 ; eggs 10. Hams 10, shoulder 7, sides 6, lard 8, Potatoes 50, apples 75, onions 50, The Important Question Is often asked, why the trade takes #0 much pleasure in selling the H, H. H. Medicine. The answer i- very sim- ‘ple indeed. It is because the celebrat- ed H. H. H. is an honest articl : its work
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers