A THE CENTRE REPORTER. mr — CENTRE HALL, PA, Thurs.,, Aug. 16, PERSONAL MENTION, Coming and Golng.—Visitors in and out of Town, Miss May Rhone is at Atlantic City this week. Charles McClenahan has secured a position in J, 8. Auman’s flouring mill. The Misses Steely, of Reedsville, are guests of the Bradfords in and about Centre Hall. Miss Mamie Emerick, daughter of M. L. Emerick, spent part of last week with her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Auman, at Millheim. Mrs. Nearhood, mother of George Nearhood, on Hoffer street, was over-| come by heat last Friday. She is an aged lady and has been delicate for some time, Hon. I. Rhone went to Tioga coun- ty Tuesday. The oleo political busi- ness is brisk out there and Mr. Rhone went to that place in the interests of the farmers. 0. W. Stover, of Boalsburg, agent | for farm machinery of every descrip- tion, came to town Friday on business. Mr, Stover is selling the Deering corn | harvester at present, and has succeed- ed in disposing of almost a car load, Dr. Charles J. Stambach, of Reeds- | ville, and Miss Elizabeth R. Oberholtz- | er, formerly of Altoona, were married | recently. Dr. Stambach is a promi-| nent physician in Mifflin county. i Xavier Gfrerer wasa caller Saturday. | He is an example of German frugality, | having acquired some valuable proper- ty in and near Centre Hall, and today can take the world easy if he wishes to do so. Mrs. James A, Keller, of this place, | MifMlinburg, who had been her guest for a month, Friday of last week went to Lewistown to visit another sister, | Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Sarah Tressler, of Centre Hill, | i —— Grant Hoover, the popular insur- ance agent was in town Friday looking up business in the insurance line, Jacob Deutweiler offers his for sale. He has one of the best farms in that section and is located near Tus- seyville, Mrs. Eliza Stump and daughter An- porter office to pay their subscription in advance, was a caller everything moving in the same chan- nels up there, Mrs. J. B. Btrunk, of Nittany, gave marriage on Saturday. The affair was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harter, of Lin- colon, Nebraska, are east and were the for some time, James Runkle, of Tusseyville, called Wednesday and reports that his son Calvin has sufficient in health to leave his bed. improved Sim, the Clothier, is in the eastern cities studying the latest styles and making selections for his popular Bellefonte clothing store. Mrs. John Huff, of Lamar, returned to her home Monday after caring for M. Crawford, for several weeks during her recent ill- ness, Aaron Detweiler, of Colyer, was one of the many Tuesday. He gives his entire nttention to huck- callers marketing Mills, in Dr. D. M. Wolf, of Bpring the foremost Pennsylvania, attended the Reformed reunion Wednesday and called on the leporter to wish it success, one of educators Mills, He a studious young man, preparing for Gettysburg College, and expects to take up some after he | through with his school work. John Boyd 8. Auman, of Spring is profession Is of M rs, Philipsburg, | Armstrong, BON Armstrong, n of in a good state of preservation. mense in her section. Jacob K. Confor, foreman of the] Ashland Lumber company, of Beech, | reports the lumber business brisk in| his section. Mr. Confer is a thorough going man, and the parties whom he perves appreciate the fact. Dr. Frederick Dale, son of J. Y.| Dale, of Lemont, has been appointed | as acting assistant surgeon of the regu- | lar army, with the rank of First Lieu- tenant. His destination will be either | China or the Philippines. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sankey, of Pot- | ters Mills, were in town Friday of last | week. Mr. Bankey had been ill for | sone time, but is able at present to be | about again, all of which his many | friends are glad to note. John Showers, west of town, states | that the dry weather is seriously af-| fecting his crop of corn and potatoes, He bad one of the best yields of wheat per acre, threshed this season by thresherman George Emerick. Miss Lydia Wohlford, of Orange | ville, Stephenson county, Illinois, is the guest of Miss Gertrude Bpangler, daughter of W. W. Bpangler. Miss Woblford’s father moved west with | the Wohlford family from Brushvalley | when he was a child, Joel Kerstetter also lost a horse last i week. The animal some time ago! stepped on a nail which penetrated his | foot and blood poison followed with the above result. The beast was one of Mr. Kerstetter’s best work horses. C. W. Bwartz, merchant at Tussey- | ville, was a caller recently. Mr, | Bwartz is conducting one of the best! general stores to be found anywhere in the country districts of the state. He has a large trade which he jealously watches over, Mrs. Dr. Rhone, of California, and Mrs, Hall, of Wilmington, Delaware, are visiting their old home at Boals- burg. These ladies are sisters of Miss Ballie Keller, of that place, who was injured by a horse running over her during the fire in Boalsburg some time ago. Miss Keller Is improving, John Smith, of Spring Mills, the se- nior partner of Smith Bros., furni- ture dealers and undertakers, was in town Friday. The Smith Bros. are hustlers, and hustle for a living, so they say. They also believe in adver tising, because they realize that money spent in newspaper advertising brings good results, Newton C. Yarnell, of Linden Hall, living on the farm of DD. J, Meyer, re. ports crops favorable on that farm con- sidering the seasons. He will have over one thousand bushels of oats and about that much wheat and barley combined. Mr. Yarnell is one of the industrious kind of young men, but finds time to read up agricultural top- Jes and the news in the Reporter. Wilbur Burkholder, of Centre H il, the young man who was so seriously Injured about the head and face dur- lng the wreck of the Presbyterian church at that place, popped in to ses the Reporter last week. Mr. Burk- holder bas fully recovered from his in- juries, and no deformities are visible, all of which his many friends are glad He was struck under the C. M. Gephart, the organ and sew- ing machine dealer, of Millheim, paid his respects to this office Friday. Mr. his line, and his patrons koow that Mrs. John R. Hazlet, of port, came up Friday to aid in car for her daughter, Miss Alice, who ill at the bome of Mrs. Isaac Smith, Miss Hazlet is subject to heart trouble, Williams- in or gE 1% these attacks which M. M. Grove, surveyor and justice of the peace, was climbing the mountains above town for several days last week "Squire (irove is at correct in his surveying. Prof. David Krise, of Liberty, Tioga county, was elected principal of the Mill Hall High School. There was dead-lock on the principalship for a number of weeks, the board voting for of Turbotville, former princi- a and Prof. Martin, the pal. Victor Crawford, brother of F. M. Crawford, of this place, who is manag- his home in Mifflinburg at present. Mr. Crawford favorably known among the young people here, having at one time clerked in the general store of Messrs, Wolf & Crawford. A. B. Homan, son of Henry Ho- man, and brother of Miss Elsie Ho- man whose death was announced last week, came east from Clarno, Wiscon- sin, where he had been engaged on a farm since last spring. Mr. Homan has been staying in town, owing to the sickness in his old home. His sister is The Rev, Dr. R. L. Gerhart and fam- ily arrived in Lewisburg Friday after noon of last week. On Bunday Dr. Gerhart took charge of his pastoral work of the Reformed church. He served that congregation four years previously in the capacity of pastor, The family have a large number of friends who welcomed them to Lewis cept the call at Lewisburg, Prof, Warren 8, Krise, with his wife and children, of Johustown, arrived in Centre Hall Tuesday and will be the guest of his father, Prof. W. A. Krise, for a short time. Prof. Krise, last spring, was elected justice of the peace over his father-in-law, a Republican. He takes considerable interest in poli- ties, is well posted on current affairs, and for the past year has taught school in the suburbs of Johnstown, at a very good salary. Fred W. Weber and son John, of Boalsburg, called Friday to see how printing was done, Mr. Weber is spending some of his leisure time in the construction of a sectional spiral stairway which will enable stairways to be built to order in shops and shipped wherever needed. There is an oppor- tunity for some one prepared to man- ufacture such an article to open a good to note. terested should write to Mr. Weber, AARONSBURG, {| J.C. Meyer, Esq., and family, who | had visited for about a week in town, went back to Bellefonte Baturday aft- ernoon, | D. J. Meyer, administrator of his sis- | ter's estate, offered the homestead at | public sale last Saturday. The high- est bid was $515.00, which he did not | think sufficient, Mrs. Shaffer having | paid $1 100, for the same. Thesale was | adjourped until next Saturday. George Kiester picked and sold the | first peaches from his orchard last Sat- | urday morning. They were fine and { he had vo trouble in disposing of them. The union Sabbath { held in Mr. Coburn’s woods east | town, was quite an affair, school ple from hood spent the day there. afternoon, however, scattered Miss Jennie Medlar, of Allentown, home of Mr. Coburn. cashier of the First National Bauk over Sunday. to Allentown Monday morning. i That was a breezy aflair before the | justice Monday evening; one party had | difficulties lers than fifty persons, settle some Not to them. hear the fun, Rubber months the He is employed by the Akron Works; during the hot only pack and ship. old business—on a butcher wagon re- tailing meat, ing in the woods as well as he does | cutting steak and sausage.’ right place, John W, Haflley and his ing; they expect to be absent not less | than two months, and will visit rela- | tives in Ohlo, Wisconsin, Illinois, and | Kansas, | Mrs. Henry Crouse after being away two months visiting her son Fred in Somerset county, and also friends in Ohio, returned home last week, Clayton Wyle bought a horse a few | weeks ago from Wm. Burd for ten cents and judging from the price paid the horse was worthless: that was not the case, Burd had no use for him and | while away at work in the woods no | one to attend him. posed of him for five dollars. A —— STATE COLLEGE down to Zerby. and caught many fish. —Will hout and Oscar Gray are employed temporarily at the Experiment Station upon the mailing list work.—Chemist C. W. Norris left on Saturday for New his parents.—Prof. Wm. A. is visiting friends at various New Eng- sermon in the M. E. evening.—A burning brush heap back | of the College caused quite a little ex- citement Sunday afternoon, but did no damage. —Col. J. Calvin Bauers trans. acted business in Bellefonte Monday. | —John W. Stuart left Monday on a short business trip to Clearfield.—Prof. I. Thornton Osmond, Dean of the De- partment of Physics, returned last Thursday from his summer sojourn up- { on his farm at Charlottesville, Va.— | Carpenter John Roger, who is work- { ing at Canoe Mines, near Punxsutaw- | ney, was home over Bunday.—Daniel i | M. Btuart returned home Thursday ' after a week's absence in Pittsburg. — | Dr. John I. Robison returned Monday | from a business trip to Philadelphia, | Chemist F. M. Greiner left Tuesday | for Butlalo, N. Y., on a short business trip. ——— A | A Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little : ] Daughter's Life, I am the mother of eight children and have bad a great deal of experience with medicines. Last summer my lit- tle daughter had the dysentery in its worst form, We thought she would die. I tried everything I could think of, but nothing seemed to do her any good. I saw by advertisement in our paper that Chamberlain's Colie, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended and sent and got a bot- tle at once. It proved to be one of the very best medicines we ever had in the house, It saved my little daughter's life. Iam anxious for every mother to know what an excellent medicine it is. Had I known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and my little daughter much suflering.— Yours truly, Mrs. George F. Burdick, Ld , R. I. For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tussey- ville; F. A, Carson, Potters Mills; J. F. Bmith, Centre Hall, New Hardware Store. D. Irvin’s Sons, of Bellefonte, beg to announce tht they have opened a branch store at Centre Hall, where they will carry a full line of all Kinds of Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Agateware, Pa ints, Oils, Glss, 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, BUILDING. CENTRE HALL. . AT REDUCED PRICES TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK. FOUNDRY | For 60 days all Furniture, such as Lounges, Couches, Chamber Suits, Extension Tables, Rockers, Springs, Mattresses, ete., will be sold at great d a iscount from the regular prices. we Tae Order Goods By Mail. Do you want a bargain ? SPRING MILLS. ama “PE 4 ¥ Pa ' ie 3 ¥ a CE ON - Ft IPI IPI EF IID SS WEEE nee I 1 SEES 038 800 wee isan WM wm ww area OH OE II wc - bans It’s wonderful how many Oat-of en) @eTRW Ee ee. Town People are depending on - oh wl ae * « a his store to supply them with the things they Goods being added to the list every day. It’s because orders i be - wl we need from a Dry oF sc Be store, and new names are - na ow oe xo) are filled so ew - XJ ed ae carefully and promptly that this »w ye ». Lg Mail-Order business is increasing we phim Tee 80 rapidly. We would be pleased to fill a trial order for you if you are not eee STE! ee 5 @ oe a regular patron already. Remember we pay the charges on all Dry Goods to Points within loo miles of Altoona, when the money comes with the order. GABLE & CO. ALTOONA, PENNA. THIER PIRES ae - « eee eeTeTeI ee . ERAN The People’s Store. SIRI OTH TRIBE THR TR RAT 6 SRT TAT A $000 REWARD We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation Costiveness we cannot cure with Liverita, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pil They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25¢ boxes 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. Soid by Sold by J. D. Murray's drug store, Centre Hall £0) vs » & * ssi . +. .D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. - | BANKS. ‘Penn's Valley ‘Banking Company, i CENTRE HALL, PA. { Receives Deposits, | Discounts Notes. | W. B. MINGLE, Cashier. auly ATTORNEYS. | ! | | ! i i i Hvon B. TAYLOR, i Allorney at-law, oh Bellefonte, Pa. { No. 4 Temple Court. All manner of legal bugle | ness promptly atiended to, uughé i i —— (J. H, ORVIA, C. NM. BOWER, | (JRVIS, BOWER & OEVIS, i Atlorueys at Law, BELLEFONTE PA. Offioe in Crider’s Exchange building on second floor. Hui Ssio— E 1,0RVIS David ¥. Fortoey. W. Harrison Walker, FORTREY & WALKER Attorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office north of Court House. A O. FURST, " Worney-at- law, Bellefonte, Pa. Offices directly opposite the Court House, aug ((LEMANT DALE, ” Attorney at Law BELLEFONTE, PA, Office N, W, corner Diamond, two doors from First National Bank. jan? Atlorney-at-law, wo . BELLEFONTE, PA All kindsof legal business attended 1o pre pty Bpecial attention given Ww collections, Office, 24 floor O¥ider Excha ge. BURKLE, S D. GETTIG, . ATTORNEY -AT- Jaw .., ab. hFORTE, FA. Collections ans all egal business sitenged tg promptiy. Cousulistions German and E.gsl, Boe. L Brinig Brads z, N B. BPARGLER, ita ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Codsuitation in En Office, Crider Exchange Bovivs Practices in all the courts, ish and German. ullding. HOTELS. JBVIN HOUBE, 8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor, LOCK HAVEN, PA, Terms reasonable. Good sample rooms on frst Boor, Janel BUeH HOUSE, W. L. Daggett, Proprietor, BELLEFONTE, PA. Special attention given Ww country trade. spreg NEW GARMAN HOUEE, Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA. Ne + hullding, new furniture throughout, steam bes + iric bells and all modern improvements, 00d Wwoie and moderate charges. SPRING MILLE HOTEL, h D. H. Rudi, Proprietor, SPRING MILLS, PA. Free bus to and from all trains, N EW BROCKERHOFY HOUSE, BELLEFOKTE, PA. Free bus to and from all trains. Good sarople rooms on first foor. Bpecial rates 10 witnesses and juror, CENTRE HALL HOTEL : Wm. H. Ronkie, Manager. Newly equipped, bar and table supplied with the best. Bummer boarders receive special atten - tion, and can find no healthier wocalily. Central for fishing and hunting. may 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Traore Marks Desians CopyriGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may guickly ssceriain our opinion free whether an invention is probably entable. Communion. tons strictly confidential. Handbook on sent free, Oldest eney for securing pastonts, Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notices, without charge, in the Scientific America A handsomely Nustrated weekly, Largest clip. calntion of any scientific journal. Terms $i a year: four months, $l. Sold by all newsd MUNN & Co,2¢15-were. New York 1B Office, 65 ¥ St, Washingten, D.C, | p ent business conducted for Mopemare fers. Qua Ornce 18 OrrosiTE U.S. Patent Ormce and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington, b Send model, drawing or photo., with deserip- tion, We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, A Pamosiey, “How to Obtain Patents,” with cost of same in the U.S, and foreign countries § free. Address, -A.SNOW&CO.; Orr. PATENT Office, WasmingYon, D. ©. IT . * Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all of ~~ : Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient ocember 1st and get the.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers