w——
CENTRE HAL Ly PA. .y Thurs, Aug. 2.
PERSONA MENTION,
Coming and Golng,—Visitors in and out of
Town,
John Houser, of near Pleasant Gap,
called to advance the subscription of
‘Wm. M. Houser.
Mrs, J. A. Gramley, of Mifflinburg,
recently visited ber aunt, Mrs.
Wolf at Madisonburg.
Miss Mary Wilson,
of Howard, re-
er, T. G. Wilson, of this place.
Miss Alice Hazlett, of Williams port,
js spending her usual summer vacation
with Miss Grace Smith in this place,
Mrs. B. D. Brisbin left on Saturday |
for the sea shore, and will stop at the]
states capital and Philadelphia before |
returning.
guest of his brother Samuel and fami-
Jy at Mifflinburg recently, going to
Tewisburg later.
Charles Bitner, of Potters Mills,
gether with two young lads of the]
pick type on Friday.
Miss Roper and Mrs. Barnhart, of |
Lewistown, spent Sunday with Mr. |
and Mrs. Andrew Crotzer; also Samuel
Crotzer, of Siglerville.
M. B. Duck,
one of the pleasant callers at
Mills,
this
of Spring
continue the Reporter.
J. Frank McCoy, merchant of
Potters Mills, with his friend Wilbur
him was in town Monday.
Frank Emerick, of Penn Hall was |
in town Monday.
ry Emerick, of this place,
jive, energetic young man.
W. A. Sandoe, Miss Anna Lohr and
Joseph Lutz assisted Mr. Blackford to
gerve his customers at his Bellefonte |
restaurant during the centennial.
P. Smith, of Centre Hill, who is one
of the administrators of the large es-|
tate of Dr. Charles Smith, of Lamar,
Clinton county, was a caller Saturday. |
Rev. M
ford, Juniata county,
ylace, filled appointments in the Meth-
odist and Evangelical churches Sun-
day.
Mrs. R. H. Robinson was
principal of Milton High schools. That
is rather a new department but may
work all right.
mitted qualifications.
and an act-
'Bquire Rishel, of Farmers Mills, a
veteran Democrat and all "round man,
est at the Reporter office.
give the news.
Andrew Corman, the cider
man, of Spring Mills, called to
the Reporter success. Mr. Corman
will make anpouncements later
what days his press will be run.
wish
on
County Superintendent Prof.
L. Gramley enjoyed the races
Thursday in company with his daugh-
ter. Instead of occupying reserved (°
seats on the adjoining hill, he patron- |
jzed the grand stand.
on |
Thomas I.. Moore had business at]
this office Monday. He will begin his |
fifth year of public school work at]
Pine Stump this fall. He holds a pro-|
fessional certificate and bids fair to be-
come one of the foremost teachers of
the county.
The pleasure Mrs. Samuel Durst had
on Thursday attending the centennial
was rudely counterbalanced when leav-
ing the cars on her arrival at Centre
Hall station. In the darkness she
made a misstep eausing her to fall and
sprain her wrist quite severely.
0.C. Walker, son of Thomas Walker,
of Rebersburg, who has been connected
with the Lackawana Lumber company
at Cross Fork, Pa., for some time, has
accepted a position with a branch office
of the Btandard Oil company at Oil
City and has moved to that place.
John VanPelt returned to Hastings
after spending some time at his old
home in Centre Hall. John holds an
important position with Dunean
& Spangler, coal operators, at Hast-
Ings, and is popular with the young
people as well as the business men of
that place.
Mrs. Dr. Edward Miller, of Johns-
town, spent some time with friends in
Centre Hall and Penn's Valley. Mrs
Miller is a sister of Perry Luse,
who was among the many people who
enjoyed her company, Her husband,
Dr. Miller, has an extensive practice in
Johnstown and was unable to leave the
city at this time.
J. W. Mitterling, of Tusseyville, the
general stock dealer, called Monday,
Mr. Mitterling ships some of the finest
stock raised in Centre county. At
present he is principally buying mileh
gows, for which he pays good prices.
Last Friday a car of first-class stock of
at kind was shipped by him.
Dr. George Krumbine is back after
an absence of some weeks looking after
the medieal practice of Dr, J. R. (i. Al
lison, of Northumberland, who Is fa-
vorably known in this valley. Dr,
Krumbine also took the state board ex-
amination and passed successfully,
During his absence he took a run to
Maryland, West Virginia, and Ohio,
Wilbur Kern, of Reading, and Jesse
Guier and Mr, Waste, of Shippensburg,
are the guests of Rev. W. W. Rhoads.
Raive, the senior editor of the Mill-
heim Journal and all 'round printer,
called on the Reporter Friday. He |
was accompanied by Randall Musser, |
who expects to attend State and take |
the Mechanical Engineering course,
Prof. W. W. Bpiglemeyer, of Swen-
gle, was in town Saturday. He is a
young man of excellent habits and |
good standing in his home, having |
taught the same school for several
years, He is a graduate of Busquehan-
that |
na University and is a credit to
institution.
D. E. Bible, who holds a splendid |
position in one of the largest stores of |
| Pottsville, together with his family, |
are spending some time in Penns val-
| ley with friends and relatives. The |
| family is traveling overland in a fine
{ turnout, which indicates that Polts-
ville is financially wholesome. Mr,
| Bible is one of the Reporter readers
who will depend on that paper to fur- |
| nish him the Centre county news.
“Tack’' Wilson, of Tyrone, best
| known by the older people in this val
| ley on account of his former residence
| at Spring Mills, had fresh evidence on
| Thursday of the changes that time
| | brings . While in Bellefonte attending
{ the centennial, he sauntered to the
| railroad station on the arrival of the
Penns valley train to meet some of his
old time friends, but to his surprise
and regret he recognized but two out
{of the hundreds alighting from Lhe
“ollege, ac-
wile wud mother
{and little son Louis, spent Saturday
{and Sunday in Centre Hall. Mr. Mor-
gan is chief clerk under Postmaster
| John Stuart, and besides gives some
| attention to the interests of the Great
| Eastern Causalty and Indemnity Com-
pany of New York. That company is
{sues a policy of $500.00 in case of acci.
| dental death, and $7.50 per week for
i five weeks for non-fatal injuries. Eith-
{er sex are insured at a cost of $1.00 per
-——
companied by his
| year.
p ————— A —————
SPRING MILLS,
Several of our young men and boys
| display a lamentable lack of sense and
| manners, by sitting on the railing of
| the foot log bridge over Penns creek,
land making the passage way dis-
{ gusting with their foul expectorations
{that no lady can use the bridge with-
out soiling her skirts and creating
This filthy nuisance should
| be stopped without any dilly dallyiog.
{| Why not turn over a new leaf youug
men, and try to be gentlemen, or if
| you must loaf and play brawler, ex-
| pectorate in the creek and not ou the
HO
a4
| hausea.,
| passage way.
| Our people were highly pleased with
the county centennial; were well
| represented at the capital. Everything
| seems to have passed ofl admirably, of
{course the rain marred the program
| for the first day, but it made good the
following day. The
| display of lire works was particularly
fine. Inthe parade it was noticed
| that only the Spring Mills Castle
E. and the Woodamen of
|C ‘'ollege were in line, Where were all
were they afraid of a!
{little rain ? Evidently when the Ea-
| gles of Spring Mills elect to do any-
| thing they do it, and hardly anything
less than an earthquake could interfere
with their program. The county has
now passed the centennial mark, with
marvelous changes, what will they be |
at the expiration of the next century ?
Ah, that is the question.
O. T. Corman the reliable merchant
and wholesale produce dealer, has re-
cently purchased the valuable property
he now occupies, and owing to his |
large and rapidly incieasing business,
will make extensive improvements
and introduce all the necessary con-
veniences., He intends enlarging the |
general.store room by removing the |
partition and stairway, making the
room over twice ita present capacity,
elevating the front building about two |
feet to correspond with the adjoining |
residence, and in brief remodel the |
whole interior. The location is a very |
desirable one, and being a corner prop- |
erty very desirable for business purpos- |
es. Mr, Corman intends msking his |
establishment second to none in the |
valley. He pays cash or trade for all |
kinds of country produce and frequent- |
ly does a shade better than the market |
rates. In order to fill his orders for
berries, particularly huckleberries, he
has several parties on the mountains
gathering them, and notwithstanding |
will take all that is offered at the store. |
Complimentary remarks are made of |
the present editor of the Reporter. All |
are now satisfied that the political |
character of the journal will continue | |
Democratic, and as in the past, its ex-
|
i
i we
deficiencies the
K.
State
i the other ¢ dtle 4,
position of true Democracy will be |
most sound,
I OO RS
COBURN,
J. Wilbur Kooney of this place, de.
parted for Patton, Tuesday morning
and will be employed by the P. R. R.
ona construction train, with head
quarters at Patton.
Joe Burd, of near Lewisburg, spent a
few days visiting at the home of James
Burd at this place, beginning of this
week.
N. Bigler Schaeffer and his estima-
ble wife, of near Centre Hall, spent a
last Bunday.
Rev.
Lutheran charge, preached a very able
sermon in the Lutheran church at this
The
the Evangelical Lutheran church, and
came to install Rev, Gearhart
Instal-
i
Our cornet band went to Madison-
held in a
and remained for
a festival in the evening. They are
now full uniformed in spank new suits
and mpake altructive appearance
when they appear in public. They are
Woodward for
Saturday evening's festival, and ‘will
likely go. Any or Sunday
school wishing the services of an up-
C. B. a call,
with choice
an
society
to-date band, give the (
and they will furnish you
music.
It is rumored that a syndicate, com-
capitalists will
erect an evaporating plant at this place
and have it ready for this
crop of apples. in auvother
umn.—kEd. ]
Painters are giving
season's
{ Nee col.
the depot a coat
of fresh paint which will add gregtly
to its attractiveness,
Huckleberries are now being sold at
four cents pe r quart,
Potsers Mills,
of
mother, Mrs.
Mrs. Tamar Henney and family,
Latrobe, are visiting her
Hartman,
Mr. Hart, of Philadelphia,
Ed. McClintick and friend,
toona, are guests of
Frank McCoy.
Miss Gertrude Spangler,
and Mr.
all of All-
our merchant,
one of Cen
tre Hail's accomplished young ladies,
and her iriend, Miss Rachael McMur-
ray, spent last Thursday with Misses
Leota and Kathryn Wilkinson.
Mr. William McKinuey,
is home with his family.
Quite a number of our people attend-
ed the centennial on Wednesday and
all came home with their feathers laid.
Mrs. Emma Wagner, of Manhattan,
Illinois, is visiting her many friends
of Altoona,
and las
Emar
If you are fond of cod fish
of other good things, call on
Smith, he can supply you.
of the bones
week. Dr.
reduced
getting
Charley Bitner had one
in his hand fractured
H. 8B. Alexander, of this place,
the fracture and he
along very
jast
is now
nicely.
has returned
of four
Sallie MceClenahan
home after a visit weeks in
Milroy
Mr. McClaskey, of Plainfield, Ill.
brother of Henry McClaskey, deceased,
is visiting friends at this place.
The M. E. Bunday school of
town, will hold a picnic the 11th of
August at Pine Hill. All are invited.
Oue of the most pleasing and enjoy-
the season was a select
at Pine Hill,
28, in honor of Miss
M. Murray of Montoursville,
the guest of M iss
Spangler of Centre Hall,
tichard of Latrobe, the guest
ILeota Wilkinson of Potters
Besides the ladies already nam-
Npruce-
able events of
picnic held
July 28, in
Naturday,
Rachael
who is
Gertrude
and Mies
of Miss
Milla
ed there were present Misses Margaret
Evans, Mabel Sankey, Esther Alexan-
der ang Kathryn Wilkinson,
Pitelving quoits proved an interesting
physical excercise. The young ladies
“ringers ’’
But they be-
and many ‘rollers,
#0 some time w
drums.
views were taken by the photographer,
These will be finished in
will soon be orex hibition at her home,
where they may be seen by
parties,
A SA ——
the centennial at Bellefonte last week
Miss Sadie Miller, of Centre Mills, is
visiting at the home of C. E. Zeigler
at present.
Installation services were largely at-
tended in the Lutheran church on
Bunday morning. Rev. Aikens offici-
ated and delivered a very able and
appropriate sermon for the oceasion.
The church was elaborately decorated
The
Mr. Ralph Stover and wife, of Re-
| bersburg, were the guests of Spear Bur-
| rell over Bunday.
Mr. J. C. Condo our hustling coach
maker is doing a rushing business in
the line of selling buggies.
There is quite a lot of sickness pre-
vailing In our section,
IL to SL AMAA AAA MA
During the civil war, as well as in
our late war with Spain, diarrhoea was
one of the most troublesome diseases
thearmy had to contend with, In
many instances it became chronie and
the old soldiers still suffer from it, Mr,
"David Taylor of Wind Ridge, Greene
Co., Pa, is one of these. He uses
Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy and says he never
found anything that would give him
aye hue relief. It is for sale by J.
Linden Hall; 8, M. Bwartz,
lily, F. A. Carson, Potters
Ait; le: J. ¥. Smith, Centre Hall.
New Hardware
Store.
#
D. Irvin's Sons, of Bellefonte, beg to
announce that they have opened a
branch store at Centre Hall, where they
full of all kinds of
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, /
Paints,
will carry a line
gateware,
Oils, Glass, etc. Prices as iow
and the
A call is invited
D. IRVIN’'S SONS,
NDRY CENTRE
as the lowest, and all goods new
best in the market.
FO BUILDING.
HALL.
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AT R-GUCED PRICES TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK.
stn
SE RE
$
“MILL END” SALE.
The Great
“Mill End Sale”
sw
pei»
ator and manager of this sale, as representative
furnish us with the “Mill Ends.”
and we can assure vou that he has
keen edge in fixing
»
['o take the advantage of the afforded
is “Mill
+1
ing ti
opportunities
ey vt
dur End” Sale means considerable mon
ey saved to vou. Remember the sale continues but
ee
after August 1st. Detter come this week.
-
ten davs
oe
or a.
a ¢ >
ra ad ww
a
A A
wie TaTe
Ta eT
ome
-
GABLE & CO.
ALTOONA, PENNA.
RWC
*
Re aR
hRTeTeTRTATETRTE &
« ® ET
"
we
Tn
wha
Ea
3
%
¥
>
$
+
SN
£3
F0
NW
a we
=
2A
Satara ane EEE ASE ae ae %
$500 REWARL
We pav the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Sick Sith Msaddaahe, Indigestion, Constipation
Costiveness we cannot cure with
Liveriia, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill
They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction.
25¢ bos :s contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5¢
boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations.
Sent by mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Corner
Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, Illinois. Sold by
Sold by J. D. Murray's drag store, Centre Hall
Livery Vuu
.D. A. BOOZER
Genre Hall Pa == = |
.
a
TY rT TT YY YY
Penn's
Valley
Banking Comp any,
‘A
Depos site 3,
Discounts Notes.
W. B. MINGLE, Cashier.
(ENTRE COUNTY BANKINC
Receive 4
nnd
eponita,
No. 4 Temple Cour
ness prowmplly stlended
J. IL, ORVIS
RVIs, BOWER 4 l
0 ASiorn: y% 6
Office {in Crider’s Exchange bulidin
Allorney-at-l
Offices direclly opposite the Cc
({LEMANT DALE,
Allorney a
Office KX. W
First Natioual Bank
Ww.
All kind ds of legal busi IeHs Bt el
Epecial atte: 3: given Ww collections
foor Crider a ge
corner Dismond
G. RUNKLE
Allorney-«
D. GETTIG,
S
HOTELS.
B. Woods Aaldwe 4
LOCKE HA
Term
floor
rns reasonable,
W. L. Dageeit, Propri
BE
Spocial altention given Ww
W GARMAN J(
Opposite Court He
i
CRE
NF RING MIL1S HOTE!
D. H. Buhl. Proy
Free!
us to and from all G2
JEW BROCKERHOFF HOUEE
N i
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n frst Soar.
’
a4 from &
Bowed
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aken throsgh Munn & | rece! ve
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Send model, drawing or photo, with descrip.
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LT ENS Wea
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the news for one dollar a year in ad-
vance.