Bellefonte, Pa., July 20, 1900. Correspox DENTS. —No communications pub lished unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. ———————————————— | THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY — Sixteen cars of ballast are being Shipped trom the Salongyuatsies every day. — The mercury clifibeld up the shade at Aaronsburg and at | it was 102°. ——Chas. Colyer had his band badly cut by getting it canght in the cut-off at the mill of the Linden Hall Lumber Co. The home of county treasurer Wm. T. Speer, on west High street, is being beautified with a coat of grey paint. ——The ten stations along the C. R. R. of Pa. between this place and Mill Hall, 100° in nionville _are being brightened up with new paint. ——The ladies Aid Society of the Metho- dist church held a sociable at the home of G. 'W. Rees, on Reynolds Ave., last even- ing. ——During the absence of agent Fergu- son at the seashore J. C. Rumberger, of this place, has charge of the C. R. R. of Pa. station at Salona. ——Liveryman A. Baum is to furnish the horses for the Fifth regiment officers for the Division encampment beginning at M¢. Gretna on August 3rd. ——Miass Ella La Porte, of Philipsburg, has successfully passed examination for a position in the census bureau at Washings ton and is in line for appointment. i ——Dr. Edith Schad has moved her office and residence from Jared Harper’s house, on the corner of High and Thomas streets, to the Butz house on east Linn street. ——Auctioneer Jas. C. Derr, of this place, has a spinning wheel that is 120 years old. The manufacturing mark is plainly visible on the bottom and is 1780. —— Mining experts in Montana have ex- amined the ores. from Charley Schadd’s opening on Muncy mountains and are of the opinion that they bear gold, silver, copper and lead. —— All of the visiting military men will be quartered at the armory during the Cen- tennial except the regimental headquart- ers, which will be at the Bush and Brock- erheff houses. ——Dr. H. C. Holloway will preach a Centennial sermon in the Lutheran church on Sunday evening. The church will be decorated with flowers and flags. You are cordially invited. ——Dr. and Mis. R. G. H. Hayes, of south Spring street, gave a card party Thursday evening in honor of Mis. Charles E. Baxter, of Detroit, who is visiting them with her children Marie and Kenneth. ——The Rev. Samuel Moody will preach trial sermons in the Milesburg Presbyter- ian church on Sunday morning and even- ing. Rev. Moody has been a supply at the Duncansville and Gibson memorial churches. t ——The horses of Sheridan troop will be fed on the new fair grounds after the pa- rade next Wednesday and remain there during the races. It is possible that the troop will make some evolutions on the ground in the afternoon. ——Peter Breon, the Rebersburg farmer who has had such ill fortune with his cat- tle, killed another fine Alderney cow re- cently, the fifth since a dog with the rabies got in among them on January 4th. At that time Mr. Breon’s boy was chased by the mad dog and his dog was bitten. ——The officers of the Central Com- mercial Telephone Co., have authorized - the payment of the first dividend on the stock of that corporation. When it is con- gidered that a 2} per cent. dividend has been declared in the face of all the expense of building lines and exchanges it is a mat- ter of credit to the managers. ——E. B. Hemphill fell from the top of a large coal car to the railroad hed while the train was running at the rate of 30 miles an hour. The accident happened near Mill Hall. Hemphill is a Bald Eagle valley freight brakeman and was leaning over the side of the car, looking at a hot bdx when his foot slipped and he fell off. His escape from death was miraculous. All he suffered was a bruised right arm and leg. ——Thermometers about Bellefonte reg- istered all the way from 94° to 102° in the shade on Monday and Tuesday. Monday | night was the hottest on record here. It was next to an impossibility to sleep here and at 1 o'clock in the morning front porches and lawns were filled with people who preferred sitting up to trying a hot bed room. A littlestorm cooled the atmos- phere Tuesday night, after the hottest day in many years, and by Wednesday morning the weather was back to something like endurable summer weather ought to be. —A runaway horse attached to a top buggy that started up High street at break | neck speed Tuesday morning caused sever- al accidents on north Allegheny street. In front of Zellers drug store it collided with J. W. Gephart’s buggy. Mrs. Gephart was just about to get into it when the crash came and she was knocked over. Aside from the shock and a few bruises she was not hurt. The runaway continned north on Allegheny street untii it tried to run in onto the pavement in front of Sheffer’s store. It proved too fat to get between a hitching post and a tree and was stuck -| grounds of | The grounds lie east and west. north side the grand stand that will seat | 1 1500 people is located, right on the bank of | the stream, so that whatever cooling breezes | ‘uots, live stock, ete., nounced for the fair to be held next fall and it behooves the agriculturists to look to THE RACES For NEXT WEEK. —By the time this paper reaches its readers the fin- ishing es will have been wl of the Centre County Agricultural Exhibiting Co. and everything ‘will be in readiness for t1 e great opening races that are advertised for the two days of the Cen- | tennial. When work was bemtin on. the grounds in May the idea that they would be com- pleted by this time seemad Almost Utopian, but. it is a fact'and today, within easy ac- cess of Bellefonte, is located a race track and fair grounds that for natural beauty and scenery, completeness of equipment and assurance of honorable conduct is un- surpassed in the county. Lying on a_ perfectly level plain, sur- rounded on ali sides by towering hills and mountains, sweet with the fragrance of rich meadow land and dotted with minia- ture lakes one could scarcely have imagin- ed a more ideal spot ' for such an outing re- sort. When to this is added the advantage of railroads on either side ofit and the proximity to Bellefonte there seems noth- ing more to be desired. Su The track is a full half mile; being just a foot in excess of that distance three feet from the pole. It is fenced on both sides, so that accid ents to spectators will be im- possible and racing will not be interfered with. There is absolutely nothing to ob- struct the view of the spectators, the build- ings being so located that from any part of the field the entire course can be seen. On the arise from it will be for the comfort of those who occupy seats. Immediately in front of it stands the pretty little starter’s box from the top of which a flag floats gaily in the breeze that continually plays through the ravine. ing stables. There are twenty-five of them, everyone containing box stalls and other- wise as perfect as they can be made. There are two entrances to the grounds; one at the western end, nearest Bellefonte; the other at the south side from the C. R. R. of Pa. tracks. For the races next week the Bellefonte Driving Association bave hung up cash prizes to the amount of $1,600. Naturally these big purses have attracted many horses and while the list is by no means complete we are authorized to state that there will be 12 from Du Bois, owned by John E. Du- Bois, H. M. Carlisle and others; J. IL. Co- coman from Montoursville has entered one; 6 from Williamsport and Lock daven stables; McKinney and Mayes from Lewis- town have entered 6;the old timer Jeff Mid- fairs here years ago, has entered his string; Chas. Woodin, of Tyrone, has an entry; there will be 6 from Altoona; Geo. E. Brin- dle, from Bellville, has one;and Irvin Gray, of Stormstown, has entered his two mares in the 2:25 class. The official starter will be Frank G. Smith, of the Riverside Park, Buffalo, N. Y., who is a professional. Frank Shugert will be clerk of the course. ‘The judges have not been selected. It is the intention of the promoters to do everything that will conserve to the com- fort; safety and amusement of -the public. This is merely an opening meeting, but it will show, in as far as it is possible, on what scale the great fair will be conducted in the fall. These grounds are to be a per- manent pleasure resort for all kinds of out door sport. Boating, skating, base ball, shooting and such amusements will find an inviting home there,but the real purpose is for the agricultural fairs that are to be re- vived. Tempting prizes for agricultural prod- will soon be an- their laurels. The famous Repasz band of Williams- give concerts during the races. PO nt MANY ANTIQUITIES TO BE SEEN. — Among the historical relics at the stone school house in Bellefonte during the 25th and 26th of July may be found at least two profiles that for economy have never been surpassed. This economical mode of taking them was instituted in France in 1757. One of these profiles is that of a well known Cen- tre countian, who some years ago was call- ed to his eternal home and a model Chris- tian gentleman was he. There are also to be seen the fashionable sleigh bells of over half a century ago; these are more elaborate, and are very huge indeed, a load for the poor horses! Then was heard the coarse ‘‘rumble mumble,” so different from the present ‘‘ringle jingle’ as parties glide swiftly over the snows in the old fashioned winter time. There, too, will be seen the gaily paint- ed tea and coffee pot from which such were supplied with the steaming liquid while sojourning with friends one hundred years ago. The friends all are gone, but the relics are here, and many more than these. PEOSTRATED BY THE HEAT. Lge farm- ‘ers inthe vicinity of the “Branch,” above Lemont. were prostrated by the heat on Tuesday. Andy’ Lytle was working at a barn at State College, when he was overcome and had to be taken home. He is reported to be very poorly. Adam Felts was driving the binder in one of his grain fields when he suffered sun-stroke. His case is a very serious one. Three doctors have been in almost constant attendance, but he shows little improve- f ast, then Hard Harris heroically caught it. b £ i i + ment. on the | Away in the northeast corner are the rac-. dagh, of Mifflin, who raced at our county port will be on the grounds both days to | a Philipsburg arg stores are closing at 7 o'clock in the evening. Look Haven ‘store keepers have adopted the 6 o'clock closing rule. ~~ — Philipsburg is reported to bein need | of houses that will rent at from S12 to $20 per month. Gp ——According to Foster there was a hot wave due yesterday. He predicts storms for the Eastern States on this date. ee ——Dr. Mohn, of Laurelton, has pur- chased the portable saw mill of the Linden Hall Lumber Co., and had it removed to his home. — ——The festival of the Citizen’s Hook and Ladder Company of Milesburg will be held tomorrow evening, rain or shine. You will miss a big time if you are not there. — A party of fourteen young ladies and gentlemen drove to this place from Lock Haven on Sunday and had dinner at the Bush house. They were the guests of Mr. Max Hayes, of that place. gu ——MecQuistion & Co., have several sec- ond hand buggies and a heavy second hand spring wagon, all in splendid repair, that can be bought at bargains by calling on or addressing the firm in this place. —— AO ——On the days of the Centennial, July 25th and 26th, the Commissioner’s office in the court house will not be open for the transaction of business. Persons intending to come to town on those days to transact business in the Commissioner’s office should bear this in mind, so that they will not be disappointed when they find the office clos- ed. *0e ——The P. O. Dept. has authorized the Bellefonte post office to observe holiday hours during the County Centennial cele- bration, July 25th and 26th. The office hours will be from 10 to 11 a. m. and 5 to 5.30 p. m. No collections or delivery will be made except the early morning collec- tion and delivery. During the hours that the office is open the carriers will wait on the carrier's window as usual. oe ——Mr. N. H. Dunkle, of the Columbus house, Lock Haven, while driving to Reb- ershurg with his family last Sunday, was so unfortunate as to lose his pocketbook containing a check for $50, a note for $200, cash to the amount of $15, and a diamond pin. After searching in vain he adver- tised his loss in the local newspapers and offered a liberal reward for the return of the same. Later he received an envelope: mailed at Bellefonte, containing the note "and check, which papers were worthless in the hands of any one other than Mr. Dun- kle. The finder evidently decided to re- ward himself and therefore, appropriated all the cash and the valuable pin.—Ex- press. AAG rete * SPECIAL FOR SOLDIERS ORPHANS.—AIll the soldiers orphans in Centre county are urged to assemble in front of the home of the late Gov. A. G. Curtin, on High street, on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. It is desired to have the orphans present and participating in the dedication of the gite for the memorial to the man who es- tablished the orphan’s schools in Pennsyl- vania. A committee will be on hand to tarnish further details at the time. em ———— A rere eet. To AvoID ACCIDENTS DURING THE CEN- | TENN1AL.—It would conserve greatly to the safety of the public, as well as to that of owners of horses and carriages if’ all wonld exercise the greatest care Quting, the Centennial. The principal streets will be crowded. from morning till night and as little driv- ing as possible should be done. Any that is necessary should be done on side streets. and throngh alleys, It is especially desirable that people driv- ing in from the country refrain from hitch- ing their teams on any of the principal streets. It would be safer to unhitch in the outskirts of the town or in some of the alleys, for accidents will certainly happen if there are teams tied anywhere along the lines of parade or in the centres where the people are likely to be bunched. WEDDING AT ST. Joux's. —The weds ding of Miss Bridget Curry and Mr. Joseph Lose, two of our popular young people, on Tuesday ‘morning, in St. John’s Catholic + church, was, notwithstanding the intense heat, a very pleasant affair. Many friends of the bride and groom were present in gala attire and before eight. o'clock Father McArdle began gelebrating the nuptial mass, The bride, who i is a dioghter of John Carry and one of a family of prepossessing and excellent girls, was dressed in white Paris muslin, fashicnably made, and lace trimmed. Her attendant, Miss Anna Red- ding, of Snow Shoe, was also dressed in white and they both wore big white pat- tern hats. The groom was attended by Joseph Kelleher,as best man. Immediate- 1y after the ceremony a wedding breakfast] 1; was served at the Curry home on east Logan street from whence the young peo- ple departed on the 9. 53 train for a ip to Altoona. Upon their Soin they will go to house- keeping on Willowbank street,in the house recently occupied by Harry Williams. The groom, the only son “of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lose, is an electrician with the Edison II- luminating company. He isagreeable, in- dustrious and competent of meeting his new responsibilities as provider for a home so that his marriage promises only happi- ness and felicity. of apoplexy. { / ls Lea a ae COUNCIL IN SESSION. —There was just a quorum present at the meeting of council Monday evening at which the following business was transacted. J. W. Gephart andiChas. R. Kurtz were present to protest against the rates offered them for special water contracts. The former represented the C. R. R. of Penna,, and averred that the increase from $75 to $100 per year for a water tank is too much and that he will carry his case into the courts before he will pay the charge. Chas. R. Kurtz protested against the in- crease of the tax on his water motor from $20 to $25 per year. Solicitor Chambers advised council that it has absolute jurisdiction in the matter of these special contracts. The matter was held over until the next meeting, on ac- account of the absence of Messrs. Gherrity and Wetzel ely members of the Water, com- mittee. Chas. Schadd asked permission to lay a sewer from James Potter's residence on west Linn street to the Creek at the foot of Lamb. It was granted. Upon motion of Mr. Knisély all owners of property where there are defective side- walks were directed to be notified to repair the same ab once. The request of S. A. Bell for a pavement grade for his Howard street property was held over. Upon motion of Mr. Houser it was de- cided to expend $25 on decorations for public buildings during the Centennial, as follows: $10 to the Logan house, $10 to the Undine house and $5 to the council cham- ber. : : After approving bills for the following council adjourned: Street pay roll... mnie aes $111 50 Waternayvoll.l.,.... LL 138 19 Bellefonte Fuel & Supply Co 50 Police pay roll........ivuiinis 35 25 Henry Lowery.........c..iunnmns 9 81 Thos. Shaughensey, market clerk.. 1.50 E. R. Chambers, 6 mo. salary as So A. A. Allison, terra cota pipe... B'fte Fuel & Supply y Co. coal fo Jas. Mosler. 8 nting fountain . , 4 00 Central R. R. Co., freight on stone.. «400 Potter and Hoy. hardware for W, W........ 24 12 H. B. Pontius, 1 mo. as clerk, stamps ete. 13 24 Walter Whippo, blacksmithing................. 10 60 > JOHN GALBRAITH MITCHELL.—It was indeed sad news that came to this place yesterday morning in the announcement of the death of John Galbraith Mitchell, at the home of his brother in Minneapolis, on Wednesday morning. . For several years he had been suffering with pulmonary troubles and with the hope of staying the inevitable he went to South- ern California and Arizona. Later he took up the out door life of a woodsman in northern Minnesota, but it has all been to little purpose Deceased would have been 31 years old next month. He was a son of the late Jos- eph Mitchell, of State College, and was graduated from the institution there with the class of ’90. He went West at once and won considerable fame and money as a hall pitcher, but growing tired of that he set- tled down and became connected with one of the large grain elevator companies in Minneapolis. It was while in the grain business that the signs of lung trouble de- veloped and at once John started for more congenial climes in the search of relief, But he failed. He is well know Bete and about his old home and the announcement of his death is truly a sorrow to the friends of his boy- hood. ; His remains will be brought here and | buried at the ‘‘Branch’’ tomorrow. I I fl — Mrs. Rachel Corman, relict of Henry Corman, died at her home in Rebersburg last Saturday night. Her illness began some time ago when she suffered a stroke that rendered her totally blind and affected her speech. Ip addition to these afflictions ghe had lung trouble. She was 84 years, 5 months and 8 days old and was the last survivor of the family of the late George Blair Esq. Surviving her are her six chil- dren, James, W. H., Nosh and Ella, of Rebersburg; Mrs. Thomas Brungart, of Wolfs Store, and George, living in Illinois. Rev. Wetzel, assisted by Revs. Brown and Harmon, officiated at her funeral Wednes- day morning. rt od) I I : Martin Marjorie, a Roman employ- ed in the Morris Armor gap hallast quar- ries, suffered an accident Tuesday morning from the effects of which he died that night. He was at work in one of the quarries when a ‘‘pop’’ blast that was put off in another one threw a stone that struck Marjorie on the back of the head. It ren- dered him unconscious and blood began flowing from his nose and mouth. Supt. Robt. Morris took him to the Lock Haven hospital on an afternoon train, but he never regained consciousness and died there that night. His body was brought here and buried Wednesday afternoon. I Try ——The remains of the late William M. Hershey were brought to this place on Monday morning and after services had been held in the United Brethren church - icter- ment was made in the Union cemetery. Deceased was a locomotive fireman on the P. and E, and was killed. by stepping off his engine in front of an approaching train, pear Lock Haven, on Friday. He was very well known in Bellefonte by reason of his wife, who was Miss Nora Barlet, of this place, and for some time he 1an on the Lewisburg branch. ff Charles Shaffer died at his home near Beech Creek, Monday evening, with consumption. His widow and one child survive. Interment was made at Tylers- ville on Wednesday. ee AA eerie ———Subseribe for the WATCHMAN. It was followed by another | —— Mrs. Mary Hazel, relict of the late John B. Hazel, died at the home of her nephew Michael Hazel, in Benner town- ship, about 10 o'clock Monday evening: She was 78 years old and ber death was due to the infirmities of her advanced years; she had been confined to her bed only a week. Mrs. Hazel was a native of Ireland. Funeral services were held in St. John’s Catholic church: Wednesday morning and interment was made here. THE OFFICIAL HISTORY.—Persons who will be in attendance at the Centennial of Centre county, at Bellefonte, next week, should not fail to secure a copy of the of- ficial history issued for this event. It was carefully “compiled by Hon. Fred Kurtz, the official historian, and covers a great variety of interesting data, from the first settlers down to the present time. Few people have in their possession a oi- ume of local history for the reason that they were expensive publications and did not have popular distribution. This work is compiled from the histories of Rupp, Maynard, Linn and reliable tradi- tion. It states briefly and concisely all the leading events in the history of the county, commencing with the first discovery, early settlers, privations and hardships of fron- tier life, Indian massacres, famous Indian chiefs, ete. Then all the leading towns, boroughs and townships receive due no- tice; important industries, civic and relig- ious organizations, natural resources, emi- nent men, and other topics of local inter- est are fully treated to date. It is purely historical without any advertising features in it. News Purely; Personal. —Fergus Potter Ezq., of Linden Hall, town on Tuesday. was in —Burgess Ed.cand Blanchard aud Randolph Breeze spent Friday night in Huntingdon. —DMiss Esther Taylor, of Philipsburg, is in town visiting relatives until a fter the Centennial: —~Col. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler returned from their trip in the West Wednesday morning. —Miss May Woodside, of Philadelphia, is a guest at the home of Col. J. L. Spangler on North Allegheny street. —Will Waddle is taking advantage of the shut down at the Bellefonte furnace and isoft on a ten day's trip to Atlantic City. —Mrs. W. T. Meyer and her daughter Eva, formerly of Bellefonte but now of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives in Aaronsburg. —Mrs. Mary Edwards and her little son and daughter from New Orleans are visiting her fath- er, M. M. Musser, postmaster of Aaronsburg. —Robert Bradley, a son of Benj. Bradley of north Spring street, is home for a visit with his’ parents. He is a clerk in the Bradford National bank. —Painter John Houser is home from Mt. Pleasant, Pa., where he has been working at his trade for some time. He will stay until after the Centennial. —Edgar T. Burnside, of the Standard Scale works, is away on a little business trip ofa few days. He left for Tyrone, his first stop, on Tues- day morning. —Miss Winifred Newbaker, organist in the Pres. byterian church, went to Treverton, on Friday morning, to attend the funeral of her grandfather, Dr. Newbaker. —James A. McClain, former register of the county, but now manager of the large mercantile establishment at Spangler, was in town for a few hours on Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Keller, of Lancaster, are in town visiting relatives at Mr. Keller's former home here. They expect to remain until after the Centenaial. —Miss Mary Hunter Linn, of north Allegheny street, returned from Bryn Mawr on Saturday ; having severed her connection with the woman's college at that place, where she has been for sev- eral years. —J. 8. McCarger, who is one of the few insur- ance men who knows how to meet people without boring them to death talking shop, was in Tyrone spending last Saturday among acquaintances at his former home there. —Chas. E. Brainard, a son of Mr. Brainard, editor and owner of the Curwensville Review, is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. George Hastings’ in Benner township. He expects to stay until after the Centennial. —Mrs. Daniel Straw and her bright little daugh. ter, Sadie, were down from Julian doing some shopping on Friday morning. In speaking of the preparations then in evidence for the Centennial Mrs. Straw remarked that she thought there would be a very general turnout from the vicinity of Julian. : —Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hunt were arrivals from Williamsport Wednesday afternoon. They ex- pect to remain in town until atter the Centennial as guests of Mrs. Hunt's father, former sheriff D. W. Woodring. Mr. Hunt is quite lame as a re- sult of an accident the day before. he came up. He narrowly escaped with his life. —Donald Cooke, a son of John W. Cooke, of Philadelphia, but formerly of Bellefonte, was an arrival in town Saturday eveningand spent Sun- day with friends in this place. Ithad been six years since he visited his old home here, conse- quently there were many changes he noticed ‘and his friends observed a great change in him. Mr. I. H. Clemenstine, with his bright little son, were in town on Friday making a few calls | and attending to some matters of business. We. didn’t have time to ask them whether they are coming up to the Centennial, ‘but we imagine that they will be mixed up in the great throngs here next Wednesday and Thursday. —Harry Cowdrick and his family left for Thomas, Washington county, on Tuesday. He expects to be employed there for some time, though not permanently as he is ‘working for the B. and O. railroad, on bridge and building con- tracts, and is being moved along continually. When it comes to making a good brick ton! Harry has few superiors. - — W. H. Coldren, of Pleasant Gap, was in town on a little after harvest vacation and business on Saturday. He farms the old Gordon place below the Gap, and though he is- comparatively a new- comer among the old residents in that section his social intercourse with them has been so pleasant and his business dealing so straigutforward that he is regarded one of the most reliable of men. —George Harter, the young Marion township farmer, was in town on Saturday. We can’t say that he came up on any particular business, for he didn’t. With what little bit of hay and grain he had harvested he said to Mrs. Harter, that morn- ing, “I think I'll just go to town today” and he did. You known there is always work for a farmer to do, but he would soon kill himself at it if he didn’t let up once ina while for a little rest and George was taking one of his on Saturday. Talking about the recent hot wave he said that he was binding Ie after a cradle on the side of the mountain out noon of the 5th, when the sun came about as near Rosiating ng him as he ever cares to be again. hile in town he ordered the WarcHman sent to C. A. Dolan, fora year. The latter is a good Democrat, but we hope the Watchman will make him stauncher than ever. A FROST IN JULY. —Perspiring humani- ty will take little comfort out of it these days, yet it is a fact, nevertheless, that right here in Centre county on the night of June 30th, 1900, there was a heavy frost. On Monday an old gentleman from Ber- wick who has been spending several months in one of the cabins on the preserve of the Benner Ren Fishing and Game Protective Association, which is located about three miles north of the old Philipsburg pike above the “Rattlesnake,” on the top of the Alleghenies, was in town and informed us of the frost. Most of the people will recall how cold it was here Saturday evening, June 30th. Those who do will not be surprised that there was a heavy frost in the mountains. Our informant said that it was severe enough to drive away a pair of swallows tuat were building a nest under the eaves of the cabin. He said the birds had been busy building all the evening before, but the next morning they were gone and haven't been about since. Probably they were deluded into think- ing that winter was approaching and start- ed to migrate southward. Though past seventy years, the camper said he spends many nights alone out there, with no other company than a ground hog and a porcupine, that have become so tame that they open the door of his sleeping room and play about like kittens. ol Siegel i TRAINS FOR THE CENTENNIAL.—Special trains will be run over all roads leading to Bellefonte for the days of July 25th and 26th. The time of arrival and departure of all specials is shown below. Regular trains will be run on usual schedule except on the Bellefonte Central and Snow Shoe branch where the changes are noted below. Lower BALD EAGLE VALLEY.—Special train will leave Lock Haven at 8a. m., on July 25th and 26th for Bellefonte and in- termediate points. Returning, will leave Bellefonte at 10:10 p. m. UprPER BALD EAGLE VALLEY.—Special train will leave Tyrone at 7:30 a. m., on July 25th and 26th. Arrive at Bellefonte at 9. Returning leave Bellefonte at 10 p. m. For SNxow SHOE.—The regular evening train for Snow Shoe will be held here until 10 p. m., on both evenings. FroM LEWISBURG AND PENNS VALLEY PoiNTs.—Special trains will run to Belle- fonte as sections of the regular morning train. Returning, they will leave here about 10:00 p. m., both evenings and run clear through to Montandon. PINE GROVE MILLS, STATE COLLEGE AND WapDLES.—Trains. will leave Pine Grove Mills at 7:35a. m., 1 and 7 p. m. State Col- lege at 8a. m., 1:30 and 6:45 p. m. Wad- dle’s at 8:20 a. m., 1:55 and 7:30 p. m., for Bellefonte on both days. Leaving Bellefonte for points on the Belle- fonte Central trains will depart at 6:30 and 10:30 a. m., and at 6 p. m., and 10 p. m. Points oN THE C. R. R.. oF Pa.—All the regular trains will run on usual schedule. A special train will leave Mill Hall each day at 11:17 a. m., stopping at all points along the line for Bellefonte. Returning, special through trains for Clear- field and Williamsport will leave Bellefonte at 10 p. m. on Wednesday night. Returning, special train for local stops be- tween Bellefonte and Mill Hall will leave at 10.15 p. m. —t PAE MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of ‘marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, dur- ing the past week : John Basalla and Anna Masak, both of Clarence. Francis Reed and Clara Hornauer, both of Philipsburg. Joseph I. Lose and Bridgie Curry, both, of Bellefonte. Samuel S. Miles and Margery B. Jones, both of Philipsburg. ei ep A Votre oF THANKS.—The members of the Undine fire company desire to thus pub- licly acknowledge their appreciation of the kindness of those who composed the chorus in the presentation of -‘The Spanish War’’ at Hecla park on July 4th. Lost Pocket Book. er re Lost on Tuesday, a pocket book containing money and mileage book belonging to Mrs. C. E. Cooke, of Jeanette. Anyone returning the same to Miss M. Snyder's millinery will be liberal- ly rewarded. Notice to Farmers. You should bring your wheat to. the Phoenix Milling Ce. because we pay the market price for it. You should Schenss your wheat at the Phoenix Mills because you get the best grade of flour in return for it. A 5lb. sample of our flour will be given free to every farmer who comes to the mill and asks for it. __ THE PHOENIX MILLING CO. 45-28-tf ‘Bellefonte, Pa. i . Philadelphia | Markets. The following are ré the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening. Wheat Red deeaenanshsunnsiennsuninasrres nnuiten aa] a ¢# —No. 2.. vise ¥ @76 Corn —Yellow.. ual ty “Mixed... bie ONES... cup iiecrsiinisinssnsn Flour— Winter, Per Br ¢ —Penna. Roller. + Favorite Brand 4.45@4.50 Rye Flour Per Br'l..... 3.25@3.40 Baled hay—Cholce Timothy No. 1... 12.50@16.00 M ixed $8 Todviner 12.50@14.00 Bi SESE RAR a emia dey 8.00@16. 00 Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by the 1 the Puaivix Mruuixe Co. The following are the quotations up to six o'clock, OE eyening, when our paper goes ress : ed wheat, ...... a5. Rye, per bushel © 40 Corn, shelled, per b 46 Corn, ears, per bushel 46 Oats, per bushel, new 30 Barley, bushel......... 40 Gorn laster, per ton. Buckwheat, per bushel . Cloverseed, per bushel... Timothy seed per bushe Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. Potatoes per bushel ......covivimneninns sesainnee 60 Onions..............en Eggs, per dozen 14 Lard, per pound.. 8 Country Shoulder: Tto8 Sides... Ttos8 Hams..... 10 Tallow, per pound... vo 3 Butter, per pouRd.. cn issisinesinessssessasesssnes 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers