Ba iid ®, ddl 3 ¥ Flin Siri Spied ix 1 iiprige 53 AEE E ghd xy LW pein ging i TIT 5 1 1 1 Pg Aghrin ghey lg gigi 1 ” 0 TE J Pr - aap —— ——— The m rere lipides duh Lid PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Going. Visitors in and out of Town, —-Miss Pearl Runkle was taken quite ill this week with a slight attack of pneumonia. i — Frank Luse, of Altoona, son of | Cyrus Luse of Tyrone, paid his respects to the Reporter, C. F. Deininger, of Philadelphia came home last week to remain sever- al weeks with his parents. Miss Sara McClenahan is home | from a trip of reveral weeks to Belle fonte and Williamsport. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hosterman went to Brush valley Tuesday after- noon to remain several days. —Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Nerhood, of Rebersburg, were here last Saturday | to attend the funeral of Mrs, Scholl. Mr. Lot W. Kimport, the Har- ris township stalwart Democrat, had business in Centre Hall yesterday. ~Mrs. James A. Keller, east of Centre Hall, had been quite ill th past week, but is again slowly improv. g. wr. Wm. E. Park has removed is office from the residence of Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs to the home of A. J. Reesman. ~Manager O. C. Campbell and Miss Rath Tripple, of the Bellefonte telephone exchange, were Centre Hall visitors Monday. Rev, Me. Rishell returned with his family to Woodland, Pa., Tuesday, after a ten days’ attendance at the bed- side of his sick mother, —Ephriam H. Shook, the enter- prising eitizen of Penn Hall, was a pleasant caller a few days ago while on a brief business trip in the town. wee Mrs, Wm. Bressler left on Tues day morning for Bealp Level, Pa. where her husband has been working for some months past with steady em- ployment, weMre. A. Heltman, of Lock Ha ven, was the guest of A.J. Ressman, last Friday, while on her way to at- tend the funeral of Mrs, Rishel, at Tusseyville, Sumner V. Hosterman was an arrival home last Thursday from Lane caster, Pa., to remain several weeks, “Host” has nearly completed his oourse as a law student and by Bep- tember next he expects to be admitted to the Lancaster county bar. ~The family of Jerre Miller re- ceived a telegram from him last Fri- day stating that he had arrived at Mis. soula, Montana, last Friany morning. Jerre left Harrisburg last evening with Mrs. G. W. Widder, they made remarkably suey time on Y Will Wagner, of Kipple, Pa. | came down on Tuesday on a couple] days visit. : ——Rolly Keller was over from Mifl- | lin county last week, reports fires hav- ing got in their work among the for-| ests. Wouldn't be surprised to hear he | had joined the Omish, the rim of his hat goes over half way. Roll is on a Jacks mountain lumber job. J. H. Reifsnyder, Millheim's for- spent an hour in our sanctum talking | over interesting persons and things of | old days down.in the blessed sections | of Millheim and Aasronsburg. The i "Squire assures us the running of the | knitting factory is an assured thing. Dr. George W. Krumbine arriv- where he graduated from the medical college after a four years’ course of study. George has yet to pass the ex- {amination before the Penna. State Board for a license to practice, and he'll then hang out his shingle in some town in the state. Rev. Behuyler, the new pastor of the Presbyterian church, arrived here last Saturday from Sheliburg, Pa. and on Sunday occupied the pulpit in his regular appointments, Mrs, Schuyler will arrive the latter part of the week. Their household goods came on Mon- day and the members of the church as sisted in transferring them from the railroad to the parsonage. + To North Manchester, Ind, For meeting of German Baptist Brethren, at North Manchester, Ind., May 29 to June 8, 1900, the Pennsylva- nia Railroad Company will place spe- cial excursion tickets on sale May 29 to June 3, 1900, from stations west of Baltimore (not inclusive,) and Lancas- ter and Reading (inclusive,) and south of and including Sunbury, at rate of one first-class limited fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good returning until July 1, inclusive. may 10-2t Recent Miffila County Deaths. At New Bloomfield, on 22 April, the wife of George 8. Barnett, in her 7st year, and April 25, George 8. Barnett, husband, age 75 years. Union twp., Robert Campbell, aged 02 years. Lewistown, the wife of And. Gard- ner, age 23 years, Altoona, the widow of John 8B. Reed aged 82 years. Milroy, Mrs, Bue Thompson, age 70. So ——— Ap Ss. Visiting in the West, Have gone west on a prolonged visit the following Millheim ladies, says the Journal : Mrs, Lydia Musser, to West Union, Towa ; Mrs. Reaben Hartman, to Chicago and Joliet ; Mrs, Wm. Mil and ler and daughter, Ira, to Chicago; the trip. Miss Jennie Reifsayder, Mrs, Wm. SPRING MILLS Town Finds of loterest, D. H. Ruhl. our village landlord | was seriousiy iil last week, but is con- All our merchants report business during April quite satisfactory. Com- this | place, report trade on the road from | fair to middling. Charles Miller of this place, had some ‘hen fruit'’ last week that was worth having. He showed me an egg measuring lengthwise eight inches, | with a circumference of six and one inches, sod weighing five Rather much egg that. C. A. Krape of the shoe emporium, has just received a complete line of ele- gant oxfords and stylish shoes for the summer season; soft as velvet and guar- anteed to wear for about seven ages. Mr. Krape is also fitting up his new croquet grounds for the especial amuse- ment of his patrons and friends. Bicycles are becoming quite numer ous on the pike, and many of the ri- ders are young ladies and quite a num- ber of them display considerable skill in managing their “bikes.” Collisions are not very frequent, but last week one did occur, but with no serious re- sults. Both gentlemen discovered themselves sprawling on the road, covered with dust and dirt. After re- covering their breath, they arose and stood for a moment like Ajax defying thunder, with the addition of a few expletives of a sulphurous character, On examination one of the gentlemen was forced to shoulder his bike,” and move in the direction of a bicycle re- pairing shop, while the other went on his way rejoicing. LL AM SSI LINDEN HALL, ounces, Personal Mention and Other Items of In terest, The farmers about here are all busy planting corn, Don’t forget the social at Mrs. Ta mar Keller's; every one invited. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Burris spent Monday in Pine Grove, The hard frost, of which we are all aware, did much damage to early fruit in our section. Will Felding sports a fine trotter, which he purchased at the recent Mill- heim horse sale, Lillian Grace Ross, who has been visiting friends in Altoona, returned home last week. Mr. Charles KE. Dagle, amploye of the Linden Hall Lumber Co., visited his parents in Banbury over Bunday. Mr. A. P. Wieland, of Syracuse, N. Y., visited at the home of his mother Si ER : % eos BinctrsesiBoe Lh adden ae nn Won a Nm msg Myr Mog Mom RARBBR BBR ore you West Vir- ginia. On Wednesday of last week Mr, Crissman took a train load of men ip- {to the mountains to fight fire, and on their arrival, to their sorrow, no fire was to be found. The many friends of Miss Clara Campbell wil be pleased to learn of her recovery from the operation she un- derwent, at the Presbyterian hospital, Philadelphia. op MY Foster's Weather Forecast, My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent about May 10 to T4 and the next will reach the Pacific coast about 14, cross the west of Rockies country by close of 15, great central valleys 16 to 18, east- ern states 19. Warm wave will cross the west of Reckies country about May 14, great central valleys 16, eastern states 18. Cool wave will cross the west of Rock- jes country about 17, great central val leys 19, eastern states 21. Temperature of the week ending 8 a. m. May 21 will average about normal in the great central valleys, about in the eastern states, about on the Pacific slope. About the date of this bulletin a warm wave will be crossing the Rock- ies and a few days later will spread over all the country east. This will be followed not far from 14 by a low temperature wave that will go near the frost line in northern states. These extremes of temperature will aflect the whole continent from near 9 to near 14, ———————— A AY A Reduced Rates to Camden, Ind For meeting of O d Order of Grerman Baptist Brethren at Camden, Ind, June to 5, 1900, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell, from May 81 to June 8, inclusive, excursion tick- ets to Camden, Ind., from stations on its line west of Baltimore, Md. (not in- clusive,) west of and including Lancas- ter aud Reading, and from stations south of and incuding Bunbury, at rate of one first-class limived fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good re- turning until July 5, inclusive, may10-2t Where to Affix Postage Stamps. The proper place fur a postage stamp on mail matter is on the upper right band corner of the address side. Stamps placed elsewhere, and especial ly on the back, are liable to be over looked, and the matt er treated as un- paid, and perhaps delayed in dispatoh; therefore, unless impracticable, stamps should be affixed on the “face” of all mail matter. The t does Creamery Statistios he Editor Reporter:—In your issue of | May 3, of the REPORTER, in comment- | ing upon the checks received by wvari- ous farmers in Haines township, from | the Howard Creamery Co., you properly gave the reason for the appa- | rently large checks as being “‘the prop- er care of the cows.”’ the Howard Creamery system. Will you further explain to the pub- lic, how any creamery system will add to the amount of butter any cow, or herd of cows will give? ested in both creamery and stock, I know of no way in which the creamery helps the stock (as to amount of but- ter, ete.,) but well understand how the creamery depends upon the stock. I could furnish you a number of cream patrons receiving equally as large checks for their products of the cow, from the Spring Mills Creamery Co., but consider such information worthless, unless conditions are men- tioned, as to how large the stock, ete. How would information like the fol- lowing strike you? 1 have before me the record of a cream patron of the Spring Mills creamery for the year 1898, for the cream of three cows, brought at his door, the sum of $150 91 being $60.30 per cow, saying nothiog of the calves raised, butter and milk used by a family of five persons, I give you the above as local news, and not as an “ad,” showing the ad- vantages of any creamery system, but shall be very glad to demonstrate to any farmer or number of farmers, ei- ther public or private, the advantages of the cream gathering system. - T. M. GRAMLEY. Weekly Weather Keport-Uentre Hall Government Service. Temperature : Highest, Lowest M 73 48 part cloud. » 57 82 cloudy. “ 55 80 cloudy. “ 72 31 part Goud. “ 70 87 clear, “ 70 55 part cloud. “ 64 47 “ Rain, on 4th, afternoon, .07 inch. On 8, evening, thundergust, .21 in. ———— A A A] DO The ancients believed that rheuma- tism was the work of a demon within aman. Any one who has bad an at- tack of sciatic or inflammatory rheu- demoniac enough to warrant the be- lief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will cure rheuma- tism, and hundreds bear testimony to the truth of this statement. One ap relieves the pain, and this quick relief which it affords worth many times its resulting from the improper placing of {| Rye .. Corn... | New Oats. i Barley ...... Bockwhess... — PRODUCE AT STORES, Batter... —— | Eaps.. | Lard. Shoulders .. Ham ...... Tallow ....... Potatoes nrsre——— ” SE —————— BIAS... coo or srnmsinecssn sms snmssn sss aaa SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET. Corrected every Weamenuy by Allison Bros. Wheat. sn h— w—-— LINDEN HALL MABKET, Corrected weekly by J. H, Boss. WHERE, 10d...conincimmns issn mrss Wheat, white... Cora earns. Shelled Corn. BoaliaNlBRENERY Danger of Seif Medication, Chemical analysis s 10ws that most of the medicines taken into the stom- ach for rheumatism, neuralgia, and headach contain opium, morphine, ao- onite, chloral or acetanilid, all of which are direct poisons, which may produce death. They stop pain, it is true, by destroying the sense of per- ception, so that the patient loses the power of feeling. They mask the symptoms instead of eradicating the trouble, Local or general paralysis, or even death may follow their habitual Gise. The H. H. H. is used externally, #0 that the stomach and the intestines are not affected by it. It is therefore safe and reliable for the speedy relief of sprains, swellings, rheumatic and neu- ralgic pain and beadache. As cheap imitations of valuable remedies are sometimes substituted, take none ex- cept that Which, bia has the signature and peearmit of I). Dodge Tomlinson, 400 orth Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa., on the Wwhappet around every bottle. For sale by . Murray. Transfer of Real Estate. H. A. Moore admr. to Wm. P. Lucas house and lot in Howard, $850. D. H. Hastings to Nathan Hough, 242 acres in Miles, $600, Wm. H. Meyer to W. W, house and lot in Centrehall, $1600, E. J. Orndorf to Harry R. Hoover, 4 acres in Haines, $400. 8. P. Wolverton to Commonwealth of Penu’s, 2 tracts in Snowshoe, $1604. 8B. P, Wolverton to Com. of Penn's, PnivoeS3kitod
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers