I AS ST Ao an rors PERSONAL MENTION. ET A a ee owes we isa ‘apt. A. C. Mingle and family, of Bellefonte, were in Centre Hall yes- terday. Abram Lukenbach, of Belle fonte, was a visitor at the home of D. J. Meyer, yesterday. —arl Fleming, who is a student at the Lock Haven Normal, is home on his college vacation, — Uoming and Going.—Visitors in and out of Town, — (Grant Hoover, of insurance fame, of Bellefonte; had business in Centre Hall Monday. — Harry Yearick, of Philadelphia, spent a week in town, visiting rela tives over the Fourth. ——Mrs. D. J. Meyer returned home “Saturday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Shook, in Williamsport. — Miss Mabel Bickford, of Lock Haven, was the guest of her friend Miss Emma Wolf last week. —Mrs. Fred Kurtz, Jr., is visiting at the home of her mpther in West Chester, Pa., for two weeks past. Prof. James Gregg, of Milesburg, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday, in the interest of a book con- cern. school —Mr. J. A. Aikens and family, of Bellefonte, were the guests at the home of Mrs, Mary Odenkirk, yester- day. Miss May Rhone went to Harris- burg last week to remain over the Fourth visiting with friends. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yerger, of Bellefonte, were guests at the home of Postmaster Boal on Sunday. H. Witmer Smith, with wife and son, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with his parents in Centre Hall. Belle- to at- Taylor —Mr, Henry Potter was to ville, Mifflin county, last week, tend the funeral of his cousin, Wilson, —Will Fisher, son of Rev. W. E. | Fischer, of Shamokin, arrived yester- day, and is visiting at the home of J. Witmer Wolf. —Mrs. Charles H, Meyer, of Mil- lersburg, Pa., has been visiting her pa- rents, Postmaster and Mrs. Gi. M, Boal, for ten days past, —Mrs. Thomas Yearick returned home from Philadelphia last week aft- er a months’ visit with her two sons at that place, — Ollie Mader, with wife and chil- | dren, went to Mifflinburg last week to | spend a week over the Fourth at their | old howe. — Mrs. Little, of New York City, formerly Miss Mary Potter, is visiting | her aunts, the Misses Potter, west of | Centre Hall. — Mrs. Frank Crawford and ehild- ren returned home last after a three weeks’ visit with parents, | at Lamar, | (Centre county's popular Deputy | Sheriff, Harry Jackson, with Harry | Keller, Esq., of Bellefonte, were in | Centre Hall Monday. —Qur good friend, Emanuel Fye, | now on a big farm near Farmers Mills, came up to transact business and see | old friends in the town, yesterday. Mrs ® week her 1»! Heckman, with son n Pa., were {and dauguier, v1 Tole, | arrivals last week va a visit of several | —Mrs. Carver, of Binghamton, New York, is visiting at the home of | weeks with her father, Mr. H. W. her daughter, Mrs. Schuyler, at the | Kreamer. — Rev. W. jand family, H. Bchbuyler, Ph.D, | accompanied by Mrs. | Schuyler’'s mother, Mrs. Carver, of | Binghamton, N. Y., spent last Thurs | day at the home of Mr. Joshua T. Pot i ter, west of town, | —T.T. Woomerand W. Me- i Alevy, two young men from Burn- { ham, Mifflin county, on a bieyele tour | around the circle by Tyrone, were the guests of the family of Samuel Nuyder, three days last week. Mr. J. H. Apple, president of the Frederick, Md., College for girls, was a visitor to Centre Hall last week, in the interest of his schools. ——TLawrence Bitner came up from Millersville, Pa., last week to spend his vacation with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray. ——Mrs. William H. Runkle, Jr., returned home on Monday from a two weeks’ visit with friends in York, Bal-| timore, and Gettysburg. M. —W illiam Schuyler, a student at] of | Hamilton College, New York, Miss Susquehanna University at Selins- | Louise Bchuyler, a teacher in the grove, Pa. was the guest of his class | Landsdown, Pa, public schools, are mate, J. Witmer Wolf, last week. home enjoying their vacation with of Boals-| their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Schuyler, . . t + Pre tori ¢ { re, burg, arrived Mondsy, and is the guest | ** the Presbyterian parsonage of Mrs. Maggie Harper, on Church | street. lev, Dr. Heisler, president ——Mrs. Rebecea Sparr, —— Emory 8. Ripka came up from Chamberfburg, Pa, last week on a short visit with his parents at Centre Hill. Emory is one of the proprietors of the Chambersburg Business College, | an institution bearing an excellent rep- | | utation. He reports a most favorable ' and encouraging term since he has as- sumed the management, with a more —D. Wagner Geiss came home be- | fore the Fourth to spend a couple weeks. He is taking a full commer- cial course in the Lebanon Business Sf — Ed. Riter came home last week from York, Pa., where he was work- ing for several months past in a large carriage works, Ed. expects to re-| main at home some time. — Peter F, Keller went to Abilene, | Kansas, last week, to attend the fuper- al of his brother, David Keller, remains were brought there from Cali- | fornia to be interred. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Thomas, Calvin, and Misses Jennie and Ruth, went to Buffalo Run on Saturday to remain over Sunday on a visit to Mrs. Thomas’ father, Mr. William Witmer. | Mr. William Stiver, of near Pot- | ters Mills, was a visitor to Centre Hall | on Monday. He has been a severe suf- | ferer from an illness of months with | rheumatism and other ailments, and] has been confined closely to his bome. | w hose ——Miss Virna Geiss left on Mon-| day of last week, on a visit with friends | in Lancaster and Philadelphia, expect- | brilliant outlook for the college in the future. —Mrs. C. E. Peck, Kan., arrived here a few days ago on a visit to her native home, and al pres ent is staying at the home of her broth- er, J.J. Arney. Twenty-three years ago, the family left Centre Hall and moved to Kansas, where they engaged They own a large tract of land, Mrs. Peck telling us that they | have a field of 190 acres of wheat alone | to cut this season. She likes the west, | and has no desire to live in the east again. Bbe will not return home for | at least a month yet, A TUSSEYVILLE, of Roseste, Personal Mention and Other Items of In. terest from that Haay Section, : Quite a few of our people spent the | Fourth at State College. Mr. D. C. Rossman, of Lewistown, | is spending a few days in our commu- | nity. Altoona, is oration SH Ron rari ES amt SPRING MILLS, An Interesting Letter as Gathered by Our Correspondent, The planer in the Bpring Mills plan- ing mill broke down last week, fore ing the company to suspend operas tions for several days. Harris’ dramatic troupe were here on Tuesday evening last, and present- ed a rehash of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” The play was fairly well done and au- dience large, A half dozen pigs have been running wild up and down the pike for the Jast ten days. People had idea that this kind of business was positively prohibited, If it is, why Mr. Kline, constable, not lock them up? an does Mrs. Keller of Madisonburg, at pres- ent visiting her daughter, Mrs, ©. last, which threatened serious consequences. Al present writing however, she has im- proved very considerably. The ladies of the Lutheran had a festival here on Saturday sis on Baturday morning even- | ing last, which proved a decided suc- cess, notwithstanding the disagreeable weather. The lawn opposite the fur- niture store of John Smith & Bro, had | to the rain the festival was transferred to the resi- | dence of Mrs, John Heckman, been selected, but owing The Fourth here was hardly a cele- bration in the old style. Beveral pri- vate residences were very neatly deco- | rated with flags and the national ors, notably Michael Shires, insurance i agent, David Burrell and Mrs, Van- valzah; of the inevitable fire cracker played its usual important part. No special display of fireworks col- | COU se WwW. P. Al exander, miller, Samuel Brown, P. R. R. agent, Wm. Rahl, hotel, and R. B. Gentzel, of the Bpriog Mills Castle K.of (4. K., tended the installatian of the officers of Millheim Castle on Thursday even- O. T. Corman, merchant, engineer, members fat- | ing last, and report having met with a grand and cordial reception. Spring Mills Castle is rapidly growing In strength and influence. At a special initiated ten new members, gentlemen of ability and influence, At the of the session, the members adjourned to the an ice close residence of Mr. Corman, where cream and cake service awaited acter and intelligence of far more val- sequently the Castle is rapidly grow- ing influential. New officers will installed on Saturday evening next. ber An evening or two since while your humble servant was sauntering along of Penns enjoying the dim scenery, refreshing breeze and soft moonlight, he was sud- denly startled by silvery voices appa- rently emenating from the bosom of Im- mermaids and goddesses suggested. The REPORTER'S man, ever on the alert for the ordina- ry and marvelous, followed the en- the romantic shores creek, mediately were chanting voices small bend in the creek, then the mys- tery of the voices was solved. Here in the placid waters of this beautiful stredin, were five of Spring Mills’ fair- est daughters, arrayed in their anti quated robes enjoying themselves by bathiog, splashing each other, and little fishes out of After viewing this lively your corres. | i wards the village, seeking other fields MILLHEIM. 6000000000000 000000 0000006060000000000000000000000008 New Hardware Store. D. Irvin’s Sons, of Bellefonte, beg to announce that they have opened a branch store at Centre Hall, where they will carry a full line of all kinds of Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Agateware, Paints, Oils, Glass, etc. Prices as low as the lowest, and all goods new and the best in the market. A call is invited D. IRVIN’S SONS, CENTRF HALL. FOUNDRY BUILDING. Restore Vitality Cure Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of Memory, all wasting dis- GO | glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By Send for circular and copy of our bankable guarantee bond. CTS. Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor By mail NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY ® “eee PO00600000060000000000000200500000000006000080009 Lost Vigor eases, all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. PILLS mail §0¢. per box, 6 boxes for $2.50, with our bank- NERVITA TABLETS =xT72 STrerers Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken in plain package, $1.00 a box, 6 for $5.00 with our bankable guarantee bond to Clinton and Jackson Strects CHICACO, ILLINOIS NERVI A ILLS and Manhood... A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink able guarantee to cure or refund the money paid. CRLLOW TADaL) Immediate Resulls Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, cure in 30 days or refund money paid. Address Bold by J. D. Murray's drug store, Centre Hall Childrens’ Day services were held in the United Evangelical church on Sunday, July 1. The church was ar tistically decorated with ferns, rhodo- dendron, flags and bunting. In every Albert Garbrick is visiting at the home of his uncle Wash. at present. Arthur Kimport and family, his uncle at this place. recitats ia James Boyder, who was home on ecitations nnd rreat deal of the singing Ww one by . great de al of the singing ran do ¥ the Fourth at this place. the children. The music especially deserves mention, being under the Prof. Al Btover, of | wheat BYe ..coninnien Dorn service,” as all the ——— A GRAIN MARKET, leadership of Aaronsburg. 2000000006000500000000000000000000000000006000000 sn LINDEN HALL, An Interesting Game of Hall Played Last Saturday. Sherifl Cyrus Brungart was seen on our streets Friday of last week. Misses Freida Hess and Gertrude are splendid; corn out in tassel places, some Mr. Spangler who was unfortunate about two weeks ago is improving very rapidly. Mies Jennie Wiebly attended the The Fourth was spent very quietly in our little town; only a few fire crackers occasionally exploding broke the monotony. Will Felding after spending a few United Evangelical Church, again returned to Philadelphia, where | he is employed by the street car com- New Cals | Bar'ey .... Buckwheat PRODUCE AT STORES, Bailar... cues connie ssrssnons BRE .....oconns snssminns lard Lhontders Ham " — Tallow ....... Potato rn SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET. | Oorrecied every Weanesday by Allison Bros Wheat... Corn ove (als Rye ! Barley. coo i LINDEN HALL MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. H, Ross, | Wheat, red... Wheat, white i 06Tn CAM... | #helied Corn 2 : ° Oats | Barley | New Potatoes ERR® ccoovsnnen | Butter, a lad 1 Ham ...cncernre -- | BROUIAOE ..oovnnisvnmmmmnrsrusins Roller four......ccvmm lls A rsa ATTORNEYS. Hvon 8. TAYLOR, Attorney at-law, Bellefonte, Pe. No. 24 Temple Court. All manner of legal bugle ness promptly satlended wo, aughb J.H, ORVIA, CHM. BOWER, (BEVIS, BOWER & ORVIS, Attorneys st Law, BELLEVORTE PA. Office in Crider's Exchange buliding on second floor, ‘anh E 3, OEVIE David ¥, ¥ortuey. W. Harrison Walker, FORTREY & WALKER. Attorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office north of Court House. AO FURST, Atlorney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pa. Offices directly opposite the Court House, augdé Er (JLEMA BT DALE, Attorney al Law, BELLEFONTE, PA, Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from First National Bank, inns? 6G. RURKLE, Atorney-at-law, Ww * 3 BELLEVORTE, PA. All kindsof legal business stlended wo protoplly Special attention given Ww collections, Office, 2d floor Crider Excha ge. 8 D. GETTIG, 4 Me ATIORREY-AT-1.0™ ab. .hFORTE Collections ang aii eg promptly. Consultsts Off on. L Bacabage Bod Bi Dusiness siler i i German snd Eg el ot § 3 N B.BPANGLER, a ATTORKEY-AT-LAW, . BELLEFONTE, PA. Practices in sll the courts. Co : lish and German. Office, uliding. ultation Exchange novi fs BANKS. AKKING ON. BELLEFORTE, PA. Discount notes, J. D. Buvexer, Cashier (ENT BECOUSTY B Receive deposits, jan HOTELS. [BVIN HOUSE, 8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor, LOCKE HAVER PA. Good sample rooms on frst anvil Terms ressonable., Boor B W. L. Daggett, Proprietor BELLEFONTE, PA. Bpecial sliention given Ww « aprso NEW My ghoul, steam hes 1improveinenis, 300d ile and moderale charges UC8H HOUBRE uuiry trade. GARMAN HOUSE, Opposite Conrt He louse EF ONTE, PA. Ywuiidi elric b AB HOTEL, D. H. Ruki, Proprietor, BPRING MILLS, FA. from all Grains, RPRING MILI F roe bus to and N EW BROCKERHOFPF HOUSE, BELLEFORTE, PA. | trains. Good sample Special rales 10 wilhessos Free bus to and from & rooms on first Soar, aud jurors CENT RE HALL HOT Runkle, Manager 1 abe supplied with mer boarders receive special atten - and can find no healthier locality. Central or Gshing and hunting maya’ Dr. Humphreys’ Specifies act directly u with Newly quipped, bar ar hie bial 20 on ut exciting disorder in other parts They Care the Sick, be CURES PRICES 1 ~Fevers, Otngestions, Inflammations. 33 D-Worms, Worm Pever, Worm ( 25 3 Teething. Colic, Crying Wakefultess 23 4-Dlarrhes, of Chi 23 S-Dysentery, Gripin i 25 6-Cholers, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. 23 7-4 oughs, Colds, Bronchitis . 23 s-Nearalgia, Toothache, Paveache a 9-Heasdache, Bick Headache, Vertigo... 23 1 0-—-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 25 11 ~Sappressed or Painflal Periods 23 12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods 23 13-Croup. Laryngitis, Hoarsenoss « 23 14-%Salt Rheum, Erysipelss, Eraptions.. 23 1 5-Rbeamatism, Hheumatic Pains 235 1 6-Malarin, Chills, Pever and Ague Re 17 Piles, External or Internal .. 25 18<Ophthaimia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 235 19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head 23 LO Whooping-Cough 23 21 Asthma, Difficult Breathing 25 L2-Ear Discharge, Barache. ......coo0 «23 23 -serofula, Swellings and Ulcers 25 24-General Debility, Weakness. ....... L3~Propey, Fluid Accumulations Ph-SeaSickness, Nausea, Vomiting. ... L7-RKidney Disenses Dw~Nervouns Debility. ... 29-mare Mouth, or Canker ‘ 30-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Ded... . 31 -Painfal Menwes, Prurites 32-Diseases of the Heart, Palpitations. 1.00 S3--Epilepsy, BL. Vitus’ Dance... ....... 1.00 yey of the system. B= ous Colle ——Mr. and Mrs. John Scholl and | spending some time with his brother, gon, returned to their home at Altoo- | wi Martz i na on Monday, after a visit with his] parents east of Centre Hall. John is | S4-Sore Throat, Quinsy. Diphtheria .. 23 85-Chronie Congestions, Headaches. 25 v7 -Grip, Hay Fever, .. 25 Df, Humphreys’ Manual of all Diseases at your MARKETS Philadelphia, July 11. Wheat, 78. | J. H. Reifsnyder is spending several pany. days in Philadelphia. | The long looked for and much need- | Colyer, our neighboring town, had a | yo. 0 vp 0 stiller visited her broth- | 1 rain came Friday, then Saturday | an engineer in the Altoona electric light plant. Mr. Uriah Fleisher, was the guest of her aunt, Miss Kate Fleisher last week. Miss Fleisher has completed a two years’ course in a Baltimore, Md. school and is home on her college va- cation, . Mr. and Mis. H. Eugene Shadle and little son, of Williamsport, are vis- iting at the home of Mrs. Shadle’s father, John B. Bitner, west of Centre Fall. They drove up from Willlams- port behind a spanking fine team Mr. Shadle owns. Miss Edith Boozer, daughter of D. A. Boozer, was home last week on her first visit to her father, after a five years’ course at an institution for the deaf and dumb, at Philadelphia. Bhe returned to Philadelphia on Tuesday morning, accompanied by her father. The many friends in this section will sincerely sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. H. Murray, of Colora- do Springs, Col,, in the recent death, on July 1st, of their eighteen-months- old daughter, Virginia Bard Murray, from an illness which defied the skill of the medical profession, Mr. and Mrs. Murray have been residing at Colorado Springs for over a year, in or- der that Lis health may be benefitted by that climate. He bas opened a law office in that city and will not return Gi aks, hucf of . Fourth. Winifred Love, who is working at | | Bellefonte, spent last Sunday at his | home in this place, Miss Gertie Ishler, who is attending | a school in Philadelphia, came home | last week to spend her vacation, 1 i The farmers in our community are almost through with their hay mak- ing and some have some wheat cut, What can have struck our neighbor- hood ? There are weddings and ru. mors of weddings in every direction. Mr, Wilber Burkholder, of Centre Hill, was seen in our town during last week, We are glad to see him looking so well after his accident. A ASIA For Drankard Pensioners, The pension department has ruled that “Any pensioner, (the vietim of strong drink and dissipated habits, who makes a public nuisance of him- self, may be investigated by Uncle Sam, and If found guilty is likely to be dropped from the pension rolls.” CH MA “We have sold many different cough remedies, but none has given better satisfaction than Chamberlain's’, says Mr. Charles Holzhauer, Druggist, Newark, N. J, “It is perfectly safe and ean be relied upon in all cases of coughs, colds or hoarseness. Sold by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall, 8. M. Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters of Centre Hall, were in our town over Sunday. from a two weeks’ visit with in Williamsport. Mrs. Irvin Luse and son Ralph, of Baltimore, are visiting relatives in town at present. Edward Confer, of Bpring Mills, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in this place. Messrs, Charlie and Frank Freeby, spent the Fourth at the home of J. P, Condo, on Main street. Charley Morris returned from a trip to Millersburg on Monday. While there he joined a comping party, and reports a jolly time, The Misses Annie Palmer, of Punx- sutawney, and Cora Witman, of Hu- blersburg, were guests at the home of William Hartman for the last two weeks, Mrs. William Musser and her daugh- ters, Adale and Margaret, returned on Friday last from an extended visit to Chicago and several other western cities, Rev, H. W. Buck took a business trip to Lewisburg on Tuesday; on his return he was accompanied by his son Harry, who had been spending the Inst two weeks in Lewisburg and Bha- Mills; J. ¥. Smith, Centre Hall, mokin, ¥ | was | the streams were very much higher than usual and very muddy. The farmers through this section of the country are busy harvesting their As a general thing wheat i can scarcely be seen a fleld of good wheat. Miss Edna Schock, of Hunting- don, after having spent two weeks vis- iting at the homes of her aunts, Mrs. Catharine Wieland, and Mrs, Drusilla Hess, returned to her home at that place on Tuesday. Miss Edna made quite a number of friends while here, and we hope she may return sometime in the near future. She said she en- joyed her trip to “State immensely,” That's all right Charley show the la dies a fine time, The game of ball played by the Boalsburg High School against Lin- den Hall team last Saturday, was quite a success for the Linden Hall boys, Of course it is to be understood their team was composed of larger and heavier men, (men against boys) then the Boalsburg High School team fur- nished them their pitcher, otherwise they would not have played. We were all sorry boys to see you defeated but we hope you will be victorious on the 20th inst. The score was 17-10, * Our farmers through this section are harvesting good crops of wheat, Corn No. 2 mixed, 47. Butter, fancy creamery, 19; prints, oD Eggs, fresh, 13. Live Poultry, per pound : Fowls, hens, 11c ; old roosters, 7a8 ; spring chickens, large, 18a20c, small 14alve. Baled Hay and Straw, per ton : Timothy hay, choice, $16.50 ; mixed $14.50, Straight rye straw, $17; wheat and oats straw, §9, Lock Haven curb market : Butter 20, eggs 15 to 18, Spring chickens, per pair, 50. 01d ehiekens, per pair, 60 to 70. Potatoes 50 to 60. Onijons and radishes, per bunch, 5. Cherries, raspberries and currants, per quart, 5 to 8, An Epidemic of Diarrhoes. Mr. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa nut Grove, Fla., says there has been quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there. He had a severe attack and was cured by four doses of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says he also recommended it to others and they say it is the best medicine they ever used, For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tus- seyville; F. A, Carson, Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills; J. F. Smith, Centre Hall, ——— A AAD AA The Reporter always has the news. {ets or Mailed Free . by ad fats, or sent on receipt of price, Jam ey. ed. Oo., Cor, William & John Ste, Now HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OIL “ THE PILE OINTMENT.” For Plies External or Interns], Blind or Bleeding: Fistula in Ano Itohing or Pleading of the Rectum The relief is Immediate ihe cure cortain PRICE, 50 OTS. TRIAL SIZE 25 OTS. Hod by Droggieta, or sept post-paid om fevelpt of prion BUSPHEEEYS NED, 00, 1114 118 Willie 8, New Tork. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers