5 AA EA x1 A rir pple prbipey Idpedgn id, pig 7 dr RA XR A 3 Arigna dig r——— ©» ini And x Agwiigns ra 1 4 where. id: 7 3 prcige —— DO 2 I Apeigy Ap Aig ve NE a pigmdgn Agen Sa glen i ETT PERSONAL MENTION, Coming and Golng.—Visitors in and out of Town, STOCK MUST Mrs. Mary Fredericks, of Spring Mills, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eliza-~ —Miles Arney came down from ——Brown MeNitt, of Biglerville, | was here over Sunday. | —Miss Roxanna Brisbane attend- | his parents. — Harry Potter returned to Leba- non on Monday to resume his studies State College this week. —Mrs. Elizabeth Bartholomew, of | Spring Mills, visited her daughter, | Miss Anna, on Saturday. Miss Emilie Alexander was to State College this week attending the commencement exercises. | ——Edwin Smith, who is now locat~ | ed at Fillmore, was in town Saturday | on a visit to his old friends. ~ Mrs. Sallie Horner, of Colyer, | was the guest of her friend Miss Eliza- | beth Runkle, several days last week. —Miss Blanche Moyer, one of Penn Hall's right young ladies, was the guest of friends in Centre Hall on Sunday. —Willis Rishell came up from Montgomery on Saturday to atten the sale of his deceased mother’s per- | sonal effects. —-Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Luse wen to Tyrone on Friday last to remain several days visiting at the home of his | brother and other friends, wee Miss Sadie McKinney, who has been making her home at Tyrone for some time, is now permanently locat- ed with her sister, the wife of Dr. Lee. —Prof. John D. Meyer went to Lancaster on Monday to attend the commencement at Franklin & Mar- shall College, of which he is a gradu- ate, wee Alf, Krape came home last Sat- urday. He has been drilling wells in the western end of the county about Rock Springs, and has met with good success, wee (ur old Democratic friend, bug- gy manufacturer Bammy Foust, was a pleasant caller, and reporis corn do- ing finely in Miles, wheat improving but clover short. we Jharles McClenahan, the dele gate from the Samuel Kelley Camp Bons of Veterans, left for New Castle on Bunday to attend the meetings of the state camp. Mrs, Yeasling, the wife ofa Re- formed minister at Harrisburg, Pa., with son and daughter, after spending about two weeks at Runkle’s hotel, de- parted on Tuesday. Rev. W. W. Rhoads, pastor of the United Erangelical church, left last week on a three weeks’ visit with friends in and about Shippensburg, Pa. The Rev's heaith has not been very good during the past few months Prof, and Mrs. James Gregg, of Milesburg, are here on a visit with — Calvin Morris, —Jonathan Harter, of Millheim, and Mrs. Wm. Harter, of Aaronsburg, are visiting relatives in Centre Hall. Rev, Bmyser, pastor of the Belle- Sunday afternoon. were. Mary Hartman and son on Monday and Tuesaday. wee Mrs. Mary Fetterolf went to ing on a visit to her two children who are inmates of the Lutheran orphan ‘hool. wuMrs. Elias Garver, of Grant City, Missouri, is here on a visit to her husband's relatives in his native home. Mrs. Garver was in Washington, D. C., visiting her son who is employed in the new congressional library. MifMlinburg, are spending several weeks at the home of his brother Charles, west of Centre Hall. Prof. Nef! has been principal of the Mifflin- burg schools for several years, and no better recommendation of his merits can be given. —QOur good friend and oldest pa- tron, Mr. John Foreman, now living near Centre Hill, was a pleasant caller last Baturday while in town. Mr, Foreman has been a subscriber to the RerortER for over a third of a centu- ry, and he said he did not propose be- ing without it. He isa well preserv- ed man and in July next will pass his 81st mile stone. A more faithful Dem- ocrat cannot be found in the county. His first vote was cast when he was twenty-two years old and since then be has not missed an election. He prides himself on always having voted a straight ticket, Mr, Foreman came to this vicinity when he was a boy about fourteen years old, and since then has resided in this section. He has many lateresting incidents to re- late of his experiences in those early years, His health is quite good in spite of his great age, but as he says, he is not able any more to make as he is active and when can and his congregations allowed him a vacation to recuperate, Mrs. G. M. Boal, Mrs. D. A. Boozer and little son George, and Miss Elizabeth Boozer left this morning for Millersburg, Pa., where they will v the family of Charles H. Meyer. ee Mrs. Park Gorham, of Elbridge, New York, arrived here on Tuesday, on a visit to her son, Dr. W. E. Park. Mrs. Gorham is a native of this sec- tion, her maiden name was Miss Belle Rupert, and is well known to many in been released from the hospital. Jim had a job as fireman on the railroad, and about two weeks ago was thrown from the engine cab, sustaining severe injuries. He still carries his arm in a sling nursing a broken collar bone. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hayett and iss Lela Huyett, Misses Elsie and Virna Geiss, Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Boob, Miss Grace Boob, J. W. Wolf, Wm. Wolf, Miss Emma Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mervin Arney, Bruce and Miss Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Arney, and others, were to State College this week es, Transfer of Real Estate, E. Crader’s admr, to Busan Krader, tract in Gregg, $399, W. P. Lucas to Abr, Weber, lot in Howard boro, $950, Julia Curtin to James Potter, lot in Bellefonte, $4000, W. J. Thompson's exr’s, to Emanuel Smith, tract in Potter, $1500, Louisa Yerrick to Charles Rachau, 12 acres in Miles, $700. L. B. Btover's ext’s to Louisa Btlov- er, 12 acres in Miles, $724. Recent Milla County Deaths. At the almshouse, Mra. Eliza Culb- ertson, aged 54 years. In California, J. M. Owens, aged 76y Lewistown, John Yoder, age 78 y. Would Not Suffer so Again for Fifty Times 1ts Price, I awoke last night with severe pains in my stomach. I never felt so badly in all my life. When I came down to work this morning I felt so weak I could hardly work. I went to Miller & MeCurdy'’s drug store and they rec- ommended Chamberlain's Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhoe Remedy. It worked like magic and one dose fixed me all right. It certainly is the finest thing I ever used for stomach trouble. I shall not be without it in my home hereafter, for I should not care to en- dure the suflerings of Inst night again for fifty times its price.—G. H. Wilson, Liveryman, Burgettstown, Washing: ton Co., Pa. This remedy Is for sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tuseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills; J. F, Bmith, Centre Hall, rt - nthe shan sate Bsomomiilia BOALSBURG, Mr. Edwrad Myer and Miss Virginia Myer Married Taesday. A number of our people attended the commencement exercises at State Col- lege this week. Prof, and Mrs. Hower left the first part of this week for Turbotville, Pa, where they will spend a month with their parents and friends. Rev, Hepler, Ex-Judge Riley, SBoott Bricker and William Goheen were fishing at Rock Bprings last week. The party caught 86 speckled beauties. William Goheen sys “the party will not divulge the number caught by each individual.” A little bird told us Mr. Goheen caught 0, Miss Margaret Sparr died on Tues- day afternoon, at her late residence be- low town, from a complication of dis- eases, at the age of 82 years. She had been sick but a short time. The fu- neral will take place this, Thursday afternoon, interment in the Boalsburg cemetery. Rev. A. A. Black of the Reformed church, of which she was a member, officiated. This is an eventful week at Boals- burg. On Tuesday evening at seven o'clock, Edward, son of Wesley Myers, and Miss Virginia, daughter of Wm. Myers, in the presence of a few guests, were married at the home of the bride's parents above town. Many presents were received. Rev. A. A. Black offi- ciated. We wish them a long and happy married life, J. M. Garbrick, one of Harris town- ship's school teachers, has been admit- ted upon recommendation of Prof. Hower, to the Freshman class, classio- al course, of Franklin and Marshall College. Mr. Garbrick graduated from the Central State Normal school two years ago, and has during the past year and a half been a private student under our Principal. He has been a faithful student and will, no doubt, be an honor to our valley at Lancaster. POTTERS MILLS. Personal Mention and Other Items of In. terest from that Section. Mrs. MeCoy has been very sick, but has improved, Alexander McCoy shipped a fine lot of cows last week. Evangelist McDonald delivered some very able sermons at this place. Mrs, Mick Miller is on the sick list; we hope she will soon recover. Mr. John Strong came home Satur day from Mifflin county, where he has | oreatly been working. Mr. and Mrs, Garbrick, of Farmers Mills were the guests of Mr, John Wil kinson Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. James Stover and Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Sweeney were visit- | son, ing friends at Millbelm Bunday. lip tht bald pachson it bgt bch ald away a few days ago, to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. David Lingle, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Mary Johnson has returned home, after a visit of several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Arney, at Centre Hall. The Love feast and Communion ser- vice was largely attended at BSpruce- town Sunday; the Presiding Elder de- livered a very able sermon. Mr. I. A. Bmith, of Pine Grove Mills, has returned from Jefferson Hos- pital, Philadelphia; he spent several days with friends at this place. Foster's Weather Forecast. About the date of this bulletin a high or cool wave will not be far from longitude of Troy, New York, moving slowly eastward and a low or warm wave will then be on the Pacific slope. Temperature of the week ending 8 a. m., June 25 will average about and rainfall will be above normal east of the Rockies; the reverse west. We are now at the beginning of a ten days drouth east of the Rockies. Not a general drouth but one that will affect a large part of the great central valies. It will probably not do much damage in a general way but some lo- calities will suffer severely, Union County Deaths, In Ohio, C. W. Benfer, formerly of New Berlin, aged 54 years, White Deer, Jer. 8. Schuck, age 45y. MifMlinburg, Dav. Benshofl, age Sly. East Buftalo, widow of Jacob Gun- dy, aged 89 years, 2 m. Lewisburg, Mrs. Barah Wendle, 82y. ——— MA AIAN Photo Buttons, Get the latest in Buttons: Photo Jewelry, Miniatures, Portraits, Mov- View Styles, ete. Notice our special offer, 12 elegant pho- tos, 1 beautiful siameled button, 1 sol id silver frame-—all for $1.50. At Cen- tre Hall Friday of each week. W. W. BMITH, Artist. A Card of Thanks, I wish to say that I feel under last- ing obligations for what Chamberlsin’s Cough Remedy has done for our fami- » We have used it in so many cases of coughs, lung tuations ud whoop- i and it has always given Tg et y we feel indebted 5 the manufacturers A de rs accept our hearty thanks.—Respect- fully, Mrs. 8. Doty, Des molnes, Iowa. For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hal; 8. M. Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Car Potters Mills: H. F. Rossman, Spring Mil. I. Sumi, Contes ll. rite a 3 Tree a A yr < The This is a 4 hc dodo sonia — a, A ——— GRAIN MAEKET. SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET, Correcied every Weanesday by Allison Bros, Corn ... Oats... LINDEN HALLMARKET, Corrected weekly by J. H, Ross, Corn oars. Shelled O ora. Philadelphia, June 13, Wheat, 75a76. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 44845. Butter, fancy creamery, 18¢; prints, do 20. Eggs, fresh, 13c. Strawberries 4 to Ye qt. New potatoes 2.25 to 2.75 per bbl Live poultry per pound : Fowls, hens, llc; old roosters, 7c; spring chickens, 20al3c ; pigeons, per pair, 20a25¢. Lewistown market : Wheat, 67 ; barley 85: rye 45; oats 25 ; corn 40 ; cloverseed 3.50, Butter 13 ; eggs 10. Hams 10 ; shoulder 7 ; sides 6. Potatoes 50 ; onions 50, Lard 8, tallow 5. Baled Hay and Straw per ton : Choice timothy, $17 ; mixed hay, 15. Btraight rye straw, $17; wheat and oats straw, $0a10, i“ 10 wi 11 “ 12 Rain : On 6, st night, .11 inch; on 7, at night, 52 inch. LAI SA ——— If Afraid, Pat on Your Rubbers. The Scientific American suggests that if you are afraid of lightning, simply put on your rubbers and stand up so your clothes won't touch any- igh ‘Whether you sre in doors or doors you are perfectly safe, for rubles ie & Bon-couductor und Ju, completely insulated.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers