THE CENTRE REPORTER. C ENTRE Haw L, Pa PERSONAL MENTION. y Thurs, Oat. 25. Coming and Golug.— Visitors in and out of Town, Mrs. Andy Crotzer spent a few days in Spring Mills recently. Mrs. Samuel Condo, of Spring Mills, is seriously ill with typhoid fever, Miss Ella Bottorf, of Lemont, guest of Mrs. W. A Wm. Lohr, of Union county, was a guest at the home of Wim. Lohr Tues- ay. is the Jacobs, her aunt. Mrs. Krape, wife of shoe merchant C. A. Krape, of Spring Mills, in town the other day, was Mr. and Mrs. Perry the funeral of Mrs, Luse's Hublersburg Sunday. Luse attended brother at Miss Anoa Breon, daughter of John Breon, west of this place, confiued to bed with sickness, Mr. and Mrs. Albright, of Penn Hall made a short visit to Mrs, M. J. ney, at Howard, recently. Miss Nell Bradley and Joseph gustus Riley will be married Bradley home, Bradford, 30th. Mrs. Sarah Dresher, when renewing hersubseription writes | that she could not do without the Re- | porter. J. Frank Rearick, of Bpring Mills, | is the Centre county agent for the] acetylene gas lights of Sober and Por- | ter, Lewisburg. | is at in Octobe E. P. Shook, of Spring Mills, was an | early Wednesday morning caller. He | is ope of the Shook Bros., who breed the finest stock in the county. Mrs. John F. Miller, of Potters Mills, who has been laid up with rheuma- tism, is able to be up and around in the house, with the use of a stafl, W. H. Schuyler Schuyler are taking a short and Mrs. | vacation, spending the time chiefly with friends at Aaronsburg, Mifflinburg, aud Lew isburg. ev, Lewis Waltz, of near Spring Mills, advertises sale in the Reporter. Mr. Waltz thinks of going and will spend some time with his sons in that section. west (George Michael, of Pottera Mills, was a caller Saturday and advertised his sale of live stock and farm ments. After the sale he and his wife expect to go west, imple- A. Fred Blair, son of Frank P. of Bellefonte, and Miss Cora E. mer, of Northumberland, ried Wednesday of last home of the bride. A. P. Hosterman, of Centre called Saturday. He the township tax collector and was ing after that business, tice on another page. Mrs. Anna Harshbarger, of Will- iamsburg, Blair county, widow of Dr. | Harshbarger, of Milroy, was the guest | of Mrs. J. Witmer Wolf for days, returning home Monday. R. W. Neese, of Auburn, N. Y., is at} Spring Mills, his former home, for a short time. Mr, Neese is a member of | the firm of Neese s OF Auburn, | who are building gasoline engines, and | have built up a good trade. Blair, Pal- were mar- week at the Hill, Potter look- | is ead his no- several | ros N. H. Bitoer, station agent at Pine, is taking several days vacation part of | which he is spending in and about { Centre Hall. Mr. Bitoer learned tel- egraphy under station agent Bradford and Is now counted an excellent ope- rator. Prof. W. A. Brown, of Spring Mills, | went to Hantingdon, and may the position of band master Huntingdon Reformatory. Brown is well qualified for the tion, and if he secures it can fill it with credit. » J. W. Runkle, formerly of this place, but now of Middleburg, was a caller Saturday in company wit: B. H. Ar ney, whose guest he was while in Cen- tre Hall. Mr. Runkle came to Centre county to sell the real estate of his fa- ther, deceased, notice of which will be found elsewhere, Merchant W. H. Kreamer and daughter, Miss Tace, Friday will go to Altoona, where they will be joined by Mrs. Kreamer, and then proceed to Dubois, where they will spend some time with Mrs. 8. H, Heckman, Miss Tace will stay with her sister in that place for an indefinite time. Roy Bwabb, wife and family, of Erle, spent Monday with Henry Swabb, in this place. Mr, Swabb is a grandson of George Bwabb, of Linden Hall, and with his father, John Swabb, is em- ployed in the railrosid shops in Erie. The elder Swabb is oneof the foremen of the shops and is considerd one of the best mechanics in the company’s em- ployment, A. 8. Kerlin is still confined to his home, having only been away from there once or twice for months. In looking over the Reporter files of 1870, eptember 16, an article appears like this: “A.B. Kerlin, formerly a citizen of our valley, is superintendent of the warehouse of Messrs, Reed & Thomp- son, Milroy, a place which he filled for a long time, an evidence of his fit- es for it. A more sccommodating ntlemanly superintendent could ve been smpley n ’ secure | in the] Prof. posi- REBERSBUR G. Henry Royer, of Johnstown, is vis- iting at the home of J, C. Morris. Mr. and Mrs, H. G, Wolf, of Mifflin- burg, spent a few days among friends and relatives in town. Victor Walker who has been home attending his grandfather's funeral, re- turned to Susquehanua University on Friday. Prof. C. La. Gramley and Miss Wini- fred Wolf, delegates to the State SBun- day oe { left for Altoo- the onvention, na Tuesday, at which place cons vetion is in session, Mr, and Mrs. Ira Walker, from Ili- nois, are visiting friends and relatives in town, having been called here to at- tend the funeral of his aged father. A COLL EGE. STATE Miss Crissie Krumrine after spend- Atlan- tic City, returned home Monday. The many friends of J. Oliver Glov- er will be pleased to know of | tinued improvement, M. Dee. Foster, of ham, Ala, is visiting at the Wm. Foster, B. F. Morgan, who is Buperintend- {ent of the Murray Lumber Co., | wensville, ing a very pleasant summer at his ¢omn- Jirmiong- of home Nr. at Cur- is home for a few days. Thomas McMahon bas resigned as John ( of the the next meeting of ‘orre- street coun- street commissioner and gan has assumed charge work until cil, yy ¥ AILMEKS MILLS, an! Hurrah for Dry The 1 NO iu The vais locality are wind- ing up their fall work. Al. Bradford can boast of having ‘ieans are getting sore, "prosperity. farmers ul zr the gest porkers for this season, A new boarder came to the home of a little late for corn husking. Rev, Dubbs of the Rebersburg charge, the Evangelical pastor held munion services at this place CO sun- The people of this place lad to have the with on day morning. are always g Rev, v SPRING MILLS, Hunters do not report game plenty Apples are selling for twenty twenty-five cents per bushel, J. Wells Evans bought the farm in Georges valley. of coming to this place to st George Mowery, Lewistown, artin the liv- old timer | at the business, and was employed by the Boozer Bros, Edward Rahl business trip to Lewistown for days, Mrs. J Frank Rearick has be iting in Philadelphia and Washington ery business, George is an for many years, and Baker mu several n vis for the past couple weeks, Miss Ida M. Will ser are contemplating a trip on Mus- their Condo and bikes to Loganton, Michael Shires is busily engaged in the insurance business, The Centre county fair was well rep- resented from this section, Fred Moyer, Hall, town the shaking bands of Penn was in other day with his many friends, Luther Roper and Thomas Gill, Jelleville, Roper. Floyd B smith, is prepured for the coming win- ter horse Fin Stover, of seen on our streets one day Mrs, attended spent Sunday with ywersox, our village black- shoeing. Mills, last Frank Keunely Potters Wi The sale of poorly Caly ville, Wik aiternuon: Saturday in Rossman and wife 2. 0f BSlegier- stopped over night with on their way to Mrs Mit Jobin loss dros. , man's funeral. Cummings, the clerk in O. T. great confidence in the electic Charles lat € Corman's an an An infant chil of Georges valley, night. Calvin with her d Stevenson, and wife Mrs, a big King mother, King is operating lumber jol Sugar valley, Next in line will be the big porkers; they must be of any. Daniel scarce, as we hear no talk Kennely shot three fine gray Smith is do-| repairing for his ten- | aut, Emanuel Fye, Edward Confer spent Ex-Prothonator Win. ing considerable Bunday with | his many friends in Farmers Mills, friend Oak | at | Harry Fye and sister and lady spent Sat and Hall, and also took State College All be Katie this winter. - i Ao FOTTERS MILLS, urday Sunday at in the sights for the wed- furniture on the look out is to be ding; made says Lhe John Smith, the wpto-date furniture accomplished Mills, and Miss May, of daughter, Spring were in Jesse MceClenahan is home ona va Miss Mary Ev is visiting her parents at this place. Mrs. two inter- esting of Farmers Mrs. Hart. ans, of Williamsport, Mary Garbrick and little daughters, | Mills, spent Suaday with | man, Da- Me- The sick in and about town vid Evans, Linnie Evans, Coy, and Mrs. John Miller. Mrs, William McKinney friends in Altoona, John MeCormick, manager are, Mrs. is visiting the visited his aunt of Mrs. Kate Carson. Some of Centre Hall's fine young are in the habit of calling in our quiet litile village, get left some times, It is so very quiet here our la- little earlier men who yy: come a boys. Mrs, H. 8. Alegander, and Mra. Mi- chael Bmith returned from their visit to Johnstown, and report having had a delightful time, Tour of the the World The Philadelphia Times announces that, beginning with their Sunday issue of Oct. 28, they will publish week- ly a series of articles descriptive of a tour of the world by Dr. Edward Brooks, Superintendent of Public Instruction in Philadelphia, which will be illustrated by colored photo- graphs in the form of supplements to their Sunday edition. These will be ten by fifteen inches in size, printed on heavy plete paper and will illus. trate the most famous and beautiful scenes in a journey around the world, a—— nena: When you have no appetite, do not relish your food and fee duil after eat- ing you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and: Liver Tablets, Price 25 cents, Bam- Plea free at Mra, J. H. Keller's, Linden all, and J. F. Smith, Centre Hall, - The Spring telephone company which commenced business in Mifflin county last March has consolidated with another company operating in Juniata county, according to the Lew- istown Free Press. The rate for ones which has been one dollar per month will be raised 9=« the operation of the line has demonstrated that jt cannot be operated on a paying basis at such a low rental. —————— AA ————————— When you cannot sleep for coughing it is hardly necessary that any one should tell you that you need a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to allay the irrition of the throat, and make sleep possible, It is good. it. For sale by Mrs, J, H. Kelloh, Lin- den Hall; J, 7 init, Genre Hall. or Lue but when he them up they were lil ne squirrels, went to pris the Irishman’ Gentzel Bros, are busy running hay baler, ‘eter Neese, afier a visit weeks in Nittany and Bald returned he bh death of his wife, take be teams than does Robert for the loys, 16 where James home as made his Few drivers tter care of the Bartiges, gathers cream Spring creamery. Notwithstanding the severe drot Millis gilt very butter is at the Spring creamery Keeps edged butt ady sale, making finds a re a premium, what Lhe 3 1 i . Spriog Mills creamery out. Je men in town just now, hin Snavely of the and both as carpenter and tin smith. g pushed 1% one ia new dwelling pleti Among the gentieruen of lelsure Spring Mills, none enjoy life more than Messrs, Wm. Pealer and Hi- ram Durst. They ved restful days, haviog labored bh at is being to cou oa rapidly. in wee to have each ear: Ard whatever they were engaged earlier in life. Messrs, A of of burg, are plastering Landlord new house, They chanics, and have more they can do at present, Hison Stover, Aarons Rebera Ruhl’ excellent work burg, and Alfred Swarm, are mie. than p——————— — “For three days and ed agony untold from an attack of cholera morbus brought on by eating cucumbers,”’ says M. E. Lowther, clerk of the district court, Centerville, Iowa. “I thought I should surely die, and tried a dozen diferent medicines but all to no purpose. 1 sent for a bol- tle of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses re- lieved me entirely.” This remedy is for sale by Mrs. J. H. Keller, Linden Hall; J. F. Smith, Centre Hall ————————— pi ————— nights I suffer. wy iy Cashis King. And we want some of his king- ship, for which we will give you ex. cellent values in merchandise, A nice lot of will be sold like this: 85 cents will buy $1.00 Goods, 43 22 i“ fT" i“ fe La i" Underwear 85 cents buys $1.00 woolen shirts and drawers, 4 cents buys 50 cent woolen shirts and . drawers, 22 cents buys 25 cent woolen shirts and drawers, until the stock is ex- hausted, Respectiully, H. F. ‘Rossman, MERCHANT, Spring Mills, will have some good news to tell buyers next week. - 2 In the it will pay you meantime - wn Bo to investigate, He is at his place of bus- ness for business, and . will be glad 10 sie you, Altoon a. Pa (Ay CA. co D. S, HARDWARE Foundr JOHN S. AUMAN, SPROPRIETOR.. GERTRE HALL ROLLER ARD CHOP.. MILLS. wtil fina Irvin's Son v Building. { vyilre Hall A complete in Hardware be f¢ d store at that toward il the them sell, You at this mi Choicest Brands of Flour Among them the celebrated PILLSBURY FLOUR uperior t Also PAOERIX MILL FEEDS, BRAN, SHORTS, MIDDLIRES ANY. Custom Work Done in the Most Satisfactory Manner. Highest market i is of Grain, price paid for all sept 201 D. Irvin's Sons. Rit 2006000008000 00000000COS000000080000000T0C000000060C 02052006 VV VL VV VD Seven Piece Full Oak Chamber Suit... $17.75. Rocking Chairs and Couches reduced in price, JOHN SFITH & BRO. SPRING MILLS. “New Rival,” “Leader,” “Repeater.” WINCHESTER Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells. “New Rival” loaded with Black powders. “Leader” and “Repeater” loaded with Smokeless powders. Insist upon having them, take no others, and you will get the best shells that money can buy. ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM. They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25¢ boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Corner Clinton and Jaskson Sts., Chicago, Hinais. . Sold by Sold by J. D. Murray's drug store, Centre Hall Hr BANKS, Penn's Valley Banking So Com pany, Di is ep! FORN fS. Be .. A C LY el GIR MAN REMEDY Uhr AAR wry diseases. . 258S0cts/ 3 M et XGee Tes tak on W w srg) Sod 4 a Ms Remember MA JORS 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE An home sending n ket oh And — lowe vey rh iy 4 AN % 4 tomers Kon we on wo Parents rE Ie in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers