THE CENTRE REPORTER. CuNTRE HALL, PA., Thurs, Aug. 23. ——————— - ino snp PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Going, Visitors in and out of Town, F. A. Carson, the popular merchant of Potters Mill, called Saturday. Mrs. Mary Johnson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Aruey, at Centre Hall. Mrs. Mary Grenoble, of Spring Mills stopped with A. P. Luse last week for several days, John H. Lee, of Colyer, one of E, M. Huyett's firemen and all ‘round mon, was a caller Monday. Misses Jennie Kuntz, Lulu Cox and Burnice Shuey, all of Bellefonte, are stopping with Mrs. Simon Harper. Wm, Goodhart and daughter, of Farmers Mills, had business in town Monday and called to see the Reporter, J. B. Royer, of Centre Hill, who farms the Burkholder farm at that place, was in town on Monday and called to help the Reporter along. Mrs. W. H. Phillips, of Aaronsburg, after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. George Moyer, at Free- burg, bas returned to her home. D. Wagner Geiss, who came home from Lebanon Business College last week on account of sickness, is able to be around again and is feeling himself. Frederick Decker, one of the most prominent farmers about Lemont, was | in town Tuesday and states thal every- thing is moving along all right in that section. Emanuel Smith and son, cf Potters Mills, who has bgen in the mercantile | business at that place for many years, found time to spend a half hour iu the | Reporter office. Mrs. C. D. Runkle, of Pittsburg, Pa, and Mrs. Agnes Spangler and little | granddaughter, Ruth Barber, of Joliet, | Illinois, arrived Saturday on a visit to their sister, Mrs. George M. Boal. Dr. Glosser, who took charge of Dr, Alexander's practice during the lat-| ters’ absence last winter, was married to Miss Ruth M. Streeter. The doctor | is located at Eckley, Pa. Mrs. Henry Seltzer, of Manhattan, | Illinois, has been the guest of her | brother, Mr. John Mersinger, at Tus- | seyville the past month. Last week | she spent several days with friends in | Centre Hall, D. L. Kerr, of Centre Hill, spends much of his time driving through the county for pleasure, was one of the many callers Saturday. He | says the Reporter is all right and wish- | €s it success, who | Philip Durst, who is one of the crack | fariners east of town, was up to town | to see how things were moving along, | Mr. Durst finds little time to spend | away from his farm, which is well till- | ed and cared for, Squire Rishel and his good wife, of | Farmers Mills, have not been in best of health for the past few days. | Mrs. Catharine Houlz, mother of Mrs. | Rishel, and who makes her home with her, was also ill last week. the | Bamuel Ripka, of Linden Hall, who | a few years ago purchased one of the | Lecch farms, was in town on Saturday | on business, Mr. Ripka is building an | extensive wagon shed and corn crib and is a busy man these days, John Rishel, of Farmers Mills, makes | his Weekly trip through this section of | Penns valley gathering cream for the | Spring Mills creamery. Mr. Rishel is | much interested in the welfare of his | employers and serves them faithfully. | A. H. Weaver, of Farmers Mills, and | W. W. McCormick, of Potters Mills, | were callers. Mr, Weaver laid in a supply of straw hats for his boys, who | he says, are bard on hats since there! are so many grasshoppers down that | way. James P, Grove, of Tuesday. He reports his crops fully | up to the average for this season, and | was delighted with the rains of the be- | ginning of the week. Miss Helen Harper, of Bellefonte, ppeut a few days this week at the home of George Emerick. Miss Har- | per graduated from the Bellefonte High School in June and intends tak- ing a course in one of our Normal schools to fit herself for teaching. Michael Bower, of Alemont, Ii, is east on a visit to bis brothers Emanu- el and Frank Bower, of Aaronsburg, nod last week with his sister, Mra, Christina Reifsnyder, of Millheim, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Boob, of this place. Mrs. Boob is a niece of r. Bower. Joward Durst, from east of town, came Lo town on business Baturday, That is the only thing that ever brings Mr. Durst to Centre Hall—he never learned to loaf or idle his time away, Being a great readér, his spare time is uscd to peruse a multitude of periodic. als and books, John Devinney and wife and Mra. Wim. Reed, of Reedsville, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Swabb over Bunday, These parties are fre- quent visitors here and are so much interested in Centre county news that they concluded their best plan would be to subscribe for the Reporter, and Ex- SBherifl Miles Walker was in town Thursday looking up life insur- ance, John Weidensaul, of Milmont, ac- cording to the correspondent from Yeagertown to the Democrat and Sen- tinel, will move to Yeagertown where he has secured employment. Clell Bmetzler and family, of Potters Mills, left for Rice Lake, Wis, Satur- day, where Mr, Smetzler will open a saloon, The family have the best wishes of their friends in their new western home, A. P. Wieland, well known in Centre Hall, was appointed postmaster of a new post office crested called Moroeeo, Clay county, W. Va, Mr. Wieland holds a responsible position with a large lumber {firm at that place, Ex-Judge A. O. Furst returned from a trip in foreign lands Friday. His Bellefonte friends tendered him a re ception at which he gave a brief out. line of his visit Paris and other points of interest. to Ex-Governor Hastings and John P, Harris, of the First National Bank, Jellefonte, were in town Monday. The Governor hus many warm personal and political friends on this side Lhe mountain, whom be makes a habit of visiting occasionally. The nor was feeling very well politically having fresh on his mind the Quay defeat in Mifllin county. ex-guver- Hiram Grove, of Morganza, Wash- ington county, is taking annual vacation and spending it in Penns val- his ley. Mr. Grove is first officer of a di- | vision in the Pennsvlvania Reform | School at Morg: “wo has held a position for some yeas. peaks | : ment, and the success attained care, Samuel Erlel, of Georges valley, was | in town Friday to secure hardware to | finish Lis new barn, which is an up-| Mr. Ertel thinks | the Reporter suscription price all right dollar, thought the rate must have been to-date structure. and | i low- | ered because the editor knew from ex- | perience bow many bushels of wheat | it takes to make ten dollars cash, all of | Harvey Van Pelt, son of E. G. Pelt, of Ithaca, New York, tended Cornell years, expects years’ Van | having at- | University to take =a the medical institution two | two course at of that depart- | located in | The young man has f will be sorry | tack of blood poisoning resulting from | a slight operation performed to remove | He was housed | up for five weeks, and had but three | His average, however, | Alexander Shannon, Esq., who left place twenty-seven years ago, an business trip. Mr. Smith Centre, Shannon | I Kansas, | adjusting agent Life Insurance Company, | Most of his time | while + is spent on the road, his John and the rest of his family are! conducting large farm operations, de- | Son | pending chiefly on hogs as the money Orrie, the youngest of the fami- | same life Shannon | ly is also engaged with the insurance company. Mr, was a resident of chis town when the | houses could be counted on the fingers of the hands. He finds very few of the | old landmarks here at present, among | these are Messrs. J. D. Murray and J. 0). Deininger. Cyrus Luse grandson, of Tyrone, are visiting in | the valley and came to this office to | show their good feeling toward the! Reporter. In 1862, Mr. Luse came to | large scale in the shop now occupied | iy the postoflice and J. A. Reesman's in shop, but that occupation is nol At pres- | ent he is doing a number of things in | tor of the First M. E. church, putting down composition walks, sub-policing, and nursing the sick when his services are needed. Mr. Luse came here pri- iarily to attend the Louse reunion, # a os A Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little Danghter's Life. I am the mother of eight children and have had a great deal of experience with medicines. Last summer my lit- tie 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- tie 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. I am 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 suffering. — Yours truly, Mra. George F. Burdick, Liberty, R. I. For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Bwartz, Tussey- - they did so, FARMERS MILLS, Misses Rosa and Katie Armbruster of Bellefonte, are spending a few weeks’ vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garbrick, of Zi- on, spent Sunday with their son, Cal- vin Garbrick. The Harvest services were largely attended Sunday. Rev, Kershner, of the Reformed church, de- livered a very discourse. The church was handsomely decorated, and Home on able the members deserve much the interest shown in the work. come and inspect his goods, Mr. and Mra. Joel Royer, of Zion, | Sundayed with relatives in munity. Miss Loda Rishel visited her friends at Coburn last week i The statement given in some papers | last week, announcing that the famous summer resort, Penns Cave, was sold, is a mistake, at least Mr, Long knows nothing of the sale. Wm. World, living in M, P. Mus- ser's tenement house, shipped his household effects to the western part of the state where he has secured ployment in a lumber operation, Mrs, John Rossman, of Penns Cave, has been very ill at her home for the past week; she has had two paralytic | strokes, Mrs. Catharine Houtz has on the sick list, owing to the excessive this com- many em- been heat and old age. tei ———— STATE COLLEGE The Rev. Dr. Reaser preached a very able sermon in the Presbyterian church Sunday morping.—B. F. Houseman and little of Altoona, in town the early part of the week. —Mrs, | Elsie Kuhn, of Bellefonte, Mrs, #01, were and come visitors at the Morgan home | Tuesday.—Miss Margaret Kennedy is visiting friends in Pine Grove Mills, — Rev. Noble who has been Inid up with nervous prostration at Atlantic City, is rapidly improving. —~Daniel M, Stu- art arrived Saturday after a months’ absence at Sewickley, Pa. Mrs. Bamuel E. Holland, of Williams- home Charles and Roy Klinearrived home a few days Mrs. Kline, the boys and Miss visiting Dan and of Boalsburg, were in Saturday after their and wife re- were duly Philipsburg. looking Frear the calithumpians, —8. Carpenter Hamill Holmes has gone work. Will Kennedy, for a of resumed R. R. Co,, in Altoona, is home few days. —Miss Maude V. Musser, and Engineering. vacation, transacted last, —In- of Bellefonte, Monday.— Louis KE, Pa., a recent Arthur B. Fisher, of Zion, surance agent Weaver, was in town posi- Al- | James Ames, Towa. James P. Pa.~Chemist Francés M. Greiver has located at Buftalo, N. Y.—Mrs. Lucy | A. Pond has just returned from a | pleasant vacation at Lake Winola, Pa. | ~Calvin Croyle purchased the Harri. | sou bakery Tuesday. A : Potters Mille, i i Miss Roxanna Brisbin, of Centre | riding Friday evening. They ran a race | and Centre Hill won the prize. Come | The sale of Clell Smetzler, Friday was largely attended; everything sold well, The family left on Saturday for Rice Lake, Wisconsin, where they ex- pect to make their future home, and where Mr. Smetzler has purchased a hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell, of Allegheny, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evans; also Miss Maude Evans, of Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. James Reish spent Bunday with his mother in Millheim. Our merchant Frank McCoy, is spending his vacation at Atlantic City; we wish him success, Miss Blanche Tressler, of Linden Hall, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Stover for two weeks, Mrs, Alexander and son, of MifMin county, spent a few days with her son, Dr. H. 8. Alexander, If you have any photos you want en- larged don't fail to call on J. Finn Sto- ver. He represents one of the best firms in Pennsylvania. Clark Bible wears a broad smile, and says ita a girl. Good. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Confer was buried on Tuesday. Rev. Brown, of Spring Mills, officiat- Rev. Rearick, wife aud son, of Cen- ville; F, A, Carson, Potters Mills; J. F. Sinith, Centre Hall, i tre Hall, were callers iu Potters Mills Friday evening. FOUNDRY C2000CC0CO000BCTOCOCOC08CO0OC6T0OUIOOPOOHIGR0COOGROOO00DICCGOYO Store. full line of all ki A call is invi CENT nds of ted RE HALL. LO0ROS0ED 1 i 1 “i * eee we AT " Fo sw BT E"R" AT » ae = SRT BEB Bess, SANA HASTE TI wea tnd 9 Bt Cy ——— Lele Tak would be sed trial order for you if you are not 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. A A BR IC RIL Ea Pa ale § LBTRTRRETR RS yn wo Ed Baa ow Sif » Address CR el On DRT Restore Vitality Lost Vigor and Manhood... SO PILLS SO CTS. By Insanity By mail guarantee bond to Sold by J. D, Murray's drug store, Centre Hall | | § i i { i COICO0C0000Q000000000COERICHOSREETCROS0080000000000 BANKS. Penn's Valley Banking Company, ENTRE BALL, PA. | Receives Deposits, Discounts Notes. W. B. MINGLE, Cashier. auly ATTORNEYS. UGH 8B. TAYLOR Atwrney at-Law Bellefonte, Pie Court, All manner egal busie Lo augié 7 | | Ko, ATemple ¥ com— AVIS C. MM. BOWER E. 1, ORVIS SBOWER & ORVIE, Atlorueys at Law, BELLEFORT] A. OfMoe in Crider’s Exchange bu on second floor, Juln i David F., Yoriney on Walker, FORTHREY & ((LEMART DALE, AVG ons Geriuan and Eg sl, ne Derma HOTELS. i [AVI HOURE, 5. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor, LOCK HAVEN, PA. Terms reasonable, Good sample rooms on fst LOT any ju | RUBE HOUE] 'B : ! ia 24 L. Dagged, | sprig Specia: atiention given to country trade, NEW GARMAN HOUSE ¥ Opposite Court House BELLEFONTE, PA. oul, steam ovemenis, Free bus to and from all trains, | NEW BROCK EERHOFF HO a "OKTE, PA. Free bus to an i i2 . Good sample rooms on rst 8 Wilnessos a ie, 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Traore Manrxs Desions CopymicuTs &cC. escription may ree whether an 8, Communion. ook on Patents ing patents, 1 & Co. recelve 1 charge, in the Scientific American, A handsomely illustrated weekly, Largest cin culation of any scientific sronl. Terms. 85a TeRT : four months, $1. & by all newsdealers, MUNN & Co, 2518res0mr. New York Braveh Office, 856 ¥F Bt, Washington, D., C, PL AMA AAA AAA ARAL LALA LAA RSAAAA AAG SR LE 3 a esd pers Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat. § ¢ ent business conducted for Moprrate Fees. Our Orrice 18 OProsiTe U.S. Patent Ormce ¢ 20d we can secure patent in less tise than those gvetnote from Washington, Send model, drawing or photo, , with descrip. tion, © advise, if patentable or not, free of echarge. Our foe not due Lill patent is scoured, A Pameuier, “How to Obtain Patents,” with cost of same in the U, 5, and foreign countries esent free. Address, iC.A.SNOW & CO. Ore. PaTERY OFrice, Wassingron, DC. A BEARER ERAYS BARBRA LBL RARACRAAN Headache for Forty Years. For forty years | suffered from sick head. acho, A year ago i 0 uxing Celery King. The resgit was fying and surprising, yh leaving at once. The heads mehes used to return every seventh day, but thanks to Celery King, 1 have had bot ons besdache in the cleven months, | Know that what cured me will help others, John Ih Van Keuren, Baugertios, N., eter J en Gnatipution and aids. neys. Sold by draggists. 260. and oe 2 Bold by J. ¥, Bmith, Centre Hall : ¥. BE. Wieland Linden Hall: G, i. Long, Spring Mills, Old subscribers to the Reporter ‘can pay one dollar any time prior to De- cember 1st and get the advantage of
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