ry | dgnigns, opi Apes 7 : Grima ’ 2 A x 2 2X 3 2 LAE A Aha All aha gu ana’ gene’ ent aa’ aie amet ue ETE: : dP pond gi ok Jodi go, TT x ig gigs yet gost 3 gig TIL prod 8 prided pie TF 1 podighily RO HOT OI ON hd fT iI ii: Ap Agden dgpnd Sigudge i jb Ppiyy 1 TTT Y Ti TTT dying Tr: Agigeiiguedgs TTT eigen ihp CTT EY 3 dn TTTTTT 32 A eggs 4 gut TR Fi tnt nl mtinist sa sins nd buco huh Ld Ld.d bn Badd 3 di Se ney Cin v ¥ mixtures. These are the Variety exactly to Fifteen Dollars for. not afford to miss this. T I. hat’s all. palisniodbdiadisniulnidi bodied Suv identities Bde i Asad CER di Lohd dh Ll Aoadvdinadimmdinudid PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Going. Visitors in and out of Town, ~— Miss Anna Sweeney, of Roals- burg, visited her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Ja- cobs, ——Harry Fleisher, manager for Col- yer, gave us a call and advanced his label, ——W. O. Rearick was to Bellefonte on Monday morning attending court as a witness in a civil suit. ~—Miss Lolo Strohm, Centre Hill's handsome young lady, was the guest of Miss Roxanna Brisbin over Sunday. Cal. Ghfrerer and wife and child, of Axemann, visited at the home of his father, Xavior Ghfrerer ower Suan- day. ~—Mrs. J. T. Lee and Mra Benja- min Arvey attended the funeral of their nephew Ernest Herring, at Al toona, last Thursday. ~T. M. Gramly, of the Spring Mills creamery, whole-souled and ever genial, favored our sanctum with a call, and set his label to "01. ——John Van Pelt, student at the Bellefonte Academy, spent Monday night with his grand-parents, ex-Sher- iff and Mrs. John Spangler. ~—Philip Leister and family, of Potters Mills, were passengers on Mon- day morning to Lincoln, Kansas, in which state the family will make their ture home, —J. QQ. A. Kennedy arrived this eek from Johnstown, Pa., with his family, and they are settled down on their farm a short distasce west of Centre Hall, ~—Rev. C. Me. Rishell, now in charge of the Methodist church at Woodland, Pa, has been here this week at the bedside of his aged mother who is dangerously ill, ~—D. Wag Geiss loft Tuesday morning for Harrisburg, Pa., where he will remain sone time with a view of possibly locating permanently in that section of the state, ee Wm. Keller left for Lycoming county Monday morning where he has had employment for some years as head sawyer on a large saw mill. Wm, was howe on a short visit to his fami- / «Harry Potter, son of Joshus T. otter, left on Monday morning to take a complete course at the Leba- non, Pa., business college. Harry is one of the brightest young men in th section, =~Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kamp, of Lock Haven, left on Monday for New York, and from there they sailed yes terday, Wednesday, on the steamer Roordlusa for -Gorany and the Paris position. Mrs, Kamp is the daugh- ~ ter of Mr. John Wolf, of Potters Mills. POTTERS MILLS ~—Aroey Lee was an arrival home last Saturday on a visit until Tuesday He is now employ. | Personal Mention and Other Items of In ’ t t fr that Town. ed io the large Westinghouse electrical a im) works at Pittsburg, and is learning the | profession. i Mr. Jesse McClenahan is home on a visit, Tom Bartges and wife, of Centre Hall, visited friends at this place Sun- day. ~—Harry B. Spangler, son of our! new citizen W. W, Spangler, left on Monday morning for Chicago, where he expects to remain for the present. Mrs Landis has been very ill for Harry bas two brothers residing there | the past few days; hope she may soon d will make his home with them, |recover. ~—Our townsman, Jerry Miller, on| Cbarles Bitner has returned home Monday morning left for Missoula, | from Joliet, Illinois; he is looking quite Montana, via Harrisburg where he will | Well. be accompatied by his sister-in-law,| Our merchant Emanuel Smith, was Mrs. Dr. Widder, whose parents, Mr. | at Bellefonte transacting business last and Mrs. Jacob Harpster, reside in| week. Missoula since they left Centre Hall a Mra. Mary Keller, of Centre Hall, dozen or more years ago. With Mrs, visited her sister Mrs. Reish, Saturday Widder, on Tuesday evening Jerre left {and Sunday. Harrisburg for Montana. He CXPeCS| Mr: James Moyer, the expert black- to remain some months. During his! emith, and wife of Tusseyville, spent absence the shop here will be managed | Sunday in our town. by hi John, y 21a son Johu, who sully sb] John Smith and daughter, Miss e to, do the work i. o ’e Ors require: a of Spring Mills, spent Sunday ——Our esteemed young friend, Xl. | ich friends at this place. Wieland, who for a number of years We were pleased to see Miss Ger- urge he Sune hua a trude Spangler back at her old place in extensive pickling firm, at Pittsburg, our Sabbath school; come often. gave us an hour's pleasant call, in| Trout fisniog is all the rage in our company with his charming sister, | tOWD, but our expert fishermen have Miss Winifred, of Linden Hall. Mr, [ot been meeting with much success. Wieland has resigned his position with | Miss Cora MeClenahan has gone to the Heinz company aad intends go- | Altoona, where she expects to remain ing into business on his own account, | all summer; we will miss her, so will having his eye on a lumber operation | Mr. E. in West Virginia, in which hehas had | Dr. H. 8. Alexander has returned several years of excellent training ip | from Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia, the employ of a large lumber firm at | where he had taken Lowell Smith, of Philipsburg. Al is a pleasant, first| Pine Grove, for treatment. class young man, with a friend in his| Mr. Jacob Auman was cutting wood every acquaintance and we wish him | in the mountains on Tuesday, his axe abundant success, caught on a limb and cut an ugly gash ———————————————— in his head, but he is able to be at Recent Mifflin County Deaths, work again. Kansas, wife of Henry Ehrenfeld, - eS hn, aged 9 years, MIL LHEIM. Philadelphia, John T. Graham, in his 70th year. Verne, Mrs. D. H. Graham, age 55y. Mattawana, wife of Lewis Hesser, in her 59 year, Lewistown, widow of Rev. Samuel Kepler, in her 83 year. Lewistown, Wm. T. Bhimp, aged 20, A A asa An Epidemic of Whooplog Cough, Last winter during an epidemic of whooping cough my children contract. ed the diseuse, having severe coughing spells. We had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy very successfully for croup and naturally turned to it at that time and found it relieved the cough and effected a complete cure, — dohn E. Clifford, Proprietor Norwood House, Norwood, N. Y, This remedy is for sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swarts, Tusseyville; F, A. Car- son, Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman, A Letter of Interest from that Busy Town and Vicinity, The Lonney shingle factory located here is running at full capacity, with work enough in sight to keep the mill running all summer. They turn out first-class work and therefore have no trouble in securing orders, The boiler in the Hartman machine shops played out; business hal to be suspended for a few days only, the proprietors having secured the servi ses of Mr. Bhower's engine and boller u o-. 411 they can secure a new one, Mr. E. W. Mguck, the successf al nursery salesman, presented the Uni t- ed Evangelical congregation with two extra fine evergreens for their church lawn, They are certainly ‘‘daisies’’ and the members of the congregation prize them very highly. The G. A. R. men seem to have demonstrative decoration Unless the citizens take the matter in hand the fallen braves will not be properly remembered. The good cause will probably receive atten- tion. have any services, The Commercial people last week were engaged in placing their tele- phone exchagge at this place. The gmatiog of privilege, and locating of extra poles ou the street caused a rip- ple among some of the members of the town council and finally ended in an For a season the air was full of fists and naughty cuss words, such as are seldom heard in Sunday school or meeting. There was some uncalled for spilling over, and language used, concerning neighbors that was not in the least appropriate. Some otherwise prominent parties evi- dently became lightheaded, hotheaded and a little unreasonable. “When angry, count ten, if very angry count a hundred, before you speak. A A A AAAI SPRING MILLS. Two of Our Village Beauties Amuse Them. selves on “May Day.” House cleaning and garden making are now in full biast. Many of the wheat fields down this way are not very promising. On Saturday evening last the restau- rant commenced the ice cream and cake campaign for the summer season. The cream was especially fine, The gospel meeting held in the M, E. church of our village on Friday evening last by an itinerant German evangelist, had a very indifferent at- tendance, For the last three or four days Egg Hill has been almost invisible, owing to the dense smoke caused by fire in the neighboring mountain. The Hill resembles a huge black cloud hanging on the verge of the village. Over on Brush mountain the destruction of timber is reported as being immense, Two of our village beauties amused themselves on Tuesday evening last, by driving through the village with their buggy very handsomely trimmed with flowers and evergreens. The an- imal was very profusely decorated possibly crowned “Queen of May.” The young ladies created quite a sensa- tion among the beaux and gallants of our town, M. B. Herihg, Justice of the Peace elect, will assume the duties of the of- fice and be dressed in his official robes the coming week, Present magistrate Grenoble is in somewhat of 8 quanda. ry, and an annoying one too, The unlock. During the high waters in Penns Creek this spring, Willow grove park, located immediately at her copeave shores, was covered with water, mud, ish. Owing to this blockade, ant George W. Dunkle was obliged to make a passage way through the fields in order to reach his wall paper estab. lishment sod residence, a highway he was foroed to use for several weeks, Recently he bas had all this offensive usual spring and summer garb. This is a romantic and very beautiful place, especially in summer, and Mr, Dunkle who so skillfally planned the park knows exactly how to keep it so. Foster's Weather Foreoast, My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent about May 4 to 8 and the next will reach the Pacific coast about 9, cross the west of Rockies country by close of 10, great centra! valleys 11 to 13, eastern states 14. Warm wave will cross the west of Rockies country about May 0, great central valleys 11, eastern states 13. Cool wave will cross the west of Rock- ies country about 12, great central val leys 14, eastern states 16. Temperature of the week ending 8 a. m. May 14 will average about normal in the greal central valleys, about in the eastern states, about on the Pacifio slope. Indications are that May tempera- ture will average above normal in the northern states east of meridian 90, be- low in northern states west of meridi- an 90, above in southern states. Rainfall will be above in the north- eastern states and eastern Canada, be- low in middle Cascada, lower Ohio val- ley and southeastern states, above in western Canada and northwestern states, about in ‘southwestern states, below on northern Pacific slope and above on southern Pacific slope. The bane of mankind interferes with our happiness and well-being. It isa most unwelcome intruder vn our do mestic comfort. By all weans intro duce it to the H. H. H. Medicine, that benefactor which throws sunshine in- Is felt in clime. agreed to disagree, and | fae PRODUCE AT STORES, Potatons... .. SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET. Correcied every Weanesday by Allison Bros, Oats... BPE esnrsinnsniessnimsmesn SR LINDEN HALL MARKET, Corrected weekly by J. H. Ross, il — MARKETS, Philadelphia, May, 2: Wheat, No. 2 Penn’a red, 7ia72. Corn No. 2, 47¢c. Butter, fancy creamery, 2lc ; prints, do., 28¢. Eggs, fresh, 12. Live Poultry, per pound : Fowls, 10alle ; old roosters, 7c ; spring chickens 25a80¢ ; ducks, 9alOc ; pigeons per pair 20a25¢. Baled hay and straw per ton : Timothy, choice, $18.50, Mixed hay, 16a16.50, Straight rye straw, $14 Wheat and oats straw, §9al0, Lock Haven market : Butter 24a25 ; eggs 12. Chickens, live, 10¢ per pound. Apples 25, peck ; potatoes 45, bush. Onions 50, bush. Applebutter, 12, qt.; parsnips, 20, pk. Lewisburg market : Wheat 70, corn 45, oats 27. Bran $18, ton ; chop $18 ton. Butter 20, eggs 10, lard 7. Lewistown Market : Wheat 65, barley 85, rye 45, oats 25, corn, 40, cloverseed 3.50. Butter 20, eggs 10, hams 10, shoulder 7, sides 6, Potatoes 50, apples 75, onions 50, White beans 1.50, lard 8, tallow 5. -—. tat. At A SN Government Service, BoalaBIL BRS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers