Hick’s WEATHER FOR JUNE.—The Rev. Irl Hicks predicts the following wéather for the month of June. The 1st and 2d of June are reactionary storm days. On and touching these days change to warmer will advance eastward, with falling barometer. turning to clondi- ness, with showers and storminess along the path of low barometric pressure. A higher barometer and spurt of fresh air and ‘rare June days’’ will intervene between this and the next storm period. The second storm period covers the 4th to 9th, being central on the 6th. A rapidly fluctuating barometer, ; with sudden gusts of storminess and showers, will be most patural at the beginning of this period. From about the 6th to the 9th, inclusive, June thunder storms will be in evideuce, being thickest and most threatening on and nexs to the 7th. Change to cool and rising barometer will succeed the storms, bringing in some bright June days. The third storm period is central on the 12¢h and 13th, touching in its effects the 11th and 14th. At this period and for the remainder of the month, there will be constant tendency to afternoon thunder storms, with floating banks and rick of cloud hanging about the horizon and flash- ing with brilliant displays of lightning in the evenings and through the nights. The climax of this period will fall on and touching the 13th. Look for some severe, if not violent rain and wind storms at this time. The fourth storm period is from the 16th to the 21st. This promises to be the most prolonged and pronounced storm period in June. Itisa time when daily thunder storms and heavy showers may be expected. These storms will visit most sections of the eountry, and in some localities, mainly in the middle west, they are apt to break into tornadic proportions. The crisis of the period will fall on and touching the 20th. Change to higher barometer and cooler will naturally follow after the storms in the usual way and dominate the weather for several days. The fifth storm period falls on the 23rd and 25th. If the snap of the elements should have been exhausted by continuous and severe storms at previous periods, the perturbations of this fifth period will be moderate, otherwise these reactionary storms will show strength and severity, ending in rising barometer and much cooler. The sixth storm period begins on the 20th and runs into July. The distarb- ances of this period will begin in this form of higher temperature and failing barome- ter, abent the time of moon’s full to 27th, and during the closing days of June storms of rain and wind, and thunder will touch many localities in their eastern sweep. Storms will terminate and cooler weath- er will follow, in the June opening days of July. Smullton. J. V. Brungard, from near Bellefonte, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. John Mallory spent a day of the last week with her sister at Madisonburg. Mus. Wallace Bierly is spending a few days with her sister, Mollie, of Mifflinburg. + Murs. Robt. Hackenburg and son, Clarence, spent Decoration day in Penns valley. Mrs. John Slegel, of Wolfe's Store, was a guest at the home of G. B. Winters on Mon- day. Miss Marion Emerick is improved at this writing, but not yet able to continue her work. Luther Miller has returned home from Clearfield county, having met with unfavor- able circumstances. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoy, of Hublersburg, spent Sunday with the latter’s brother, New- ton Brungard. Quite a few of our people were caught in the rain on Monday night and report it to have been a “‘refreshing shower.” On Monday Miss Serene Harry entertain. ed her brother, Chas. Weaver, and brother- in-law, Mr. Caris, of Sugar valley. Judge Love, of Bellefonte, who, on Deco- ration day, spoke =o eloquently to a large audience at Rebersburg, was very pleasantly entertained at the home of G. H. Smull. The Livonia band furnished some excellent mu- sic, after which H. H. Stover took a photc- graph of the group. Pine Grove Mention. Primary meeting next Saturday held at the St. Elmo. Mrs. J. W. Kepler enjoyed a drive to State College Sunday. Will Mitterling spent a day or two here last week in quest of fresh cows. Isaac Reed is making locomotion go on crutches on account of a badly cut foot. Mrs. Margaret Dannley, the oldest lady in our town, is suffering with sciatica, but is slowly improving. John Garner, of Altoona, came down to spend Sunday at his parental home at Rock Springs. : S. E: Goss and family, Mrs. W. H. Musser and grand daughter, all of Bellefonte, were home for memorial day. Col. J. R. Lemon, who was home for some months, has gone back to Morgantown, Va., as superintendent and general manager of a big iron concern. Harry Scott, of Petersburg, circulated among our farmers the beginning of the week buying anything that would turn a dollar, preferably cattle and wool. Mrs. Peter Lauck is suffering with a par- tial stroke of paralysis that has laid her low since Sunday evening. For one of her years she is bearing her affliction heroically. Paul Bailey was one of the workmen who got the bounce in the Juniata shops. He moved back home and was unfortunate in having his knee cap fractured by the kick of a horse. On Salurday John Reish and William Sun- day, students at the Susquehanna University, rode through on their bikes to Penna. Fur- nace. It was a big push for the little prac- ~ tice that students usually get. A. F. Marks and Daniel Dreiblebis, near State College, evidently read the WATCH- MAN, as both heeded its injunction in iast week’s issue: ‘Don’t spare the white wash brush.” And they didn’t. . P. F. Bottorf is down in Maryland looking over his worldly possessions there this week. Walter Woods left for the metropolis on Tuesday, where he has a fat job awaiting his coming. J. Cal Bailey and family, of State College, spent Sunday at the Bailey home just west of town. George Graham and family, of State Col- lege, visited friends in our town the begin- ning of the week. Engineer Ira Hess came down from the Mountain city last week for a. week’s angling along Laurel run. Jacob Felty, one of Altoona’s business men, spent several days at his old parental home on the Branch recently. Bruce Rossman and family, of Penn Hall spent the beginning of the week among friends at Fairbrook. Children’s day will be observed next Sun: day evening in the Presbyterian church. Everybody is invited. Mis. Wm. Lytle, of Jacksonville, was vis- iting among friends of her youthful days hereabouts the beginning of the week. W. S. Bailey and wife, of State College, enjoyed a drive over old Tussey mountain last week to visit relatives at and about Neff’s Mills. Genial Frank Crawford did our merchants up in the hardware line. He was accompa- nied by his daughter, Grace, who enjoyed the drive very much. Robert Gibson and wife are visitors at the A. P. Mitchell home now. For several days last week her health was not so good, but is much better now. Will Fry, on the air brake force in Al- toona, spent a few days among his friends here and at Lemont. He returned to his job Wednesday. George Myers, of the Branch, was a busy man on Memorial day attending all the serv- ices from Spruce Creek down. And a festival in the bargain. Oh how it rained! Alfred Bowersox, who is one of the efficient clerks in the Altoona shops, and M. M. Smith, of Evan City, both came home to par- ticipate in Memorial day exercises. On Sunday Ed. Savage Erb, of Bellefonte, with his bright little daughter Ivan, drove up to spend the day with his brother-in-law, J. B. Heberling, on Main street. Walter W. Weaver is gunning for the fel- low who laid out paris green that laid his favorite dog Pon low on Saturday morning. He was a fine specimen of the Beadle breed. The rain on Monday evening interfered very much with the supper that the ladies at Peun Hall had so sumptuously pre- pared. After all the treasurer’s account was swelled over one hundred dollars. Morris Klinger, a blacksmith in the R. R. shops at Renovo, got the hounce last week and spent several days at his parental home at Lemont. On Monday he left for St. Mary's for a job at car building he expected to get. Jerry Ewing, an old battle scarred veteran of the rebellion, spent a few days among friends at State College last week. He was a member of Co. E., 45 P. V. Regt. There are few men living who can show as many wounds as he ¢an. Mrs. C T. Aikens, after a month’s travel across the continent and sight seeing at the St. Louis exposition, returned home Friday evening. Asshe isan elegant conversation- alist she is quite busy these days relating her story of the trip. John Porter Lyon last week went to Hun- tingdon where he purchased an automobile of the latest make. These nice days Mr. Lyon with Thomas Mitchell are speeding it over our good roads. On Saturday the fami- ly rode to Bellefonte via State College to re- main over Decoration day. Mrs. W. Harris Bloom, of Bloomsdorf, is suffering with heart failure and isa very sick lady. On Decoration day evening she was assisting at the sociable held at Pine Pall. During the rush and excitement she fell prostrated and was eventually taken home in a carriage. She is some better now. The members of the Lutheran church re- siding at State College held a meeting. Tues- day and elected their several committees. Committee on plans, Frank Kennedy, Mrs. Kate Kennedy, Mrs. J. T. McCormick, Mrs. W. H. Homan. The building commit tee is Rev. C. T. Aikens, Hon. John T. Mec- Cormick, C. H. Seibert, Clark Herman. The site selected is on the corner of College Ave. and Atherton St. Work is to be begun at once. Wm. F. Heberling, of Scotia, did not fai} to turn out to Decoration day services at our town to hear his old comrade D. F. Fortney make the address. He chose to be near by and confiscated Fortney’s ear trumpet by which he could hear very distinctly. Com- rade Fortney in his usual forcible way held the audience with his happy salutation to his old friends and neighbors and comrades. He gave a brief sketch of our country’s wars and sorrows, giving ‘statistics of Pennsylvania soldiers in the war of the Rebellion. He concluded with some wholesome remarks to the young people on whom should devolve the maintenance of our liberty. The serv- ices were well attended and a large number of little boys and girls assisted the old veter- ans in garlanding the mounds of fallen com- rades. A brisk shower caused the services to be concluded in the church which was packed full and many withdrew to the stores The parade was formed at G. A. R. head- quarters promptly at 2 p. m. Tussey council No. 515, Jr. O. U. A. M. and Penns valley lodge I. O. O. F. 276,all in full regalia, escorted Capt. J. O. Campbell G. A. R. members, headed by several drum corps. The line of warch was to the new cemetery then up town to the old cemetery where the princi- pal services were held, and concluded. Penn ‘Hall was the next objective point where members of Capt. Foster and Capt. Campbell posts joined in the decoration services. The State College band furnished the music and after the ritualistic services of the G. A. R. and the decoration of the graves the services were concluded in the Reformed church. Col. Fortney was the orator and held the large audience for 40 minutes. Everybody joined in singing. America. Rev. Aikens pronounced the benediction and Decoration day of 1904 was ended. Hublersburg. Decoration day exercises were conducted here Saturday. Lulu Vonada, of Jacksonville, was a guest of Talitha Hoy Sunday. J. H. Sharp has returned home after an absence of two months. Margaret Hoy spent Sunday at the home of Thomas Bierly, at Parvin. The Commercial telephone linemen were putting in higher poles in town Tuesday. Rev. Crow and daughter attended the wedding of Mr, Crow’s brother on Wednes- day. Miss Vernie McEwen is home from the hospital apparently greatly improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shoenfelt, of Lock Hav- en, spent Sunday at the home of George Hoy. The members of the Evangelical church will hold a social in Kessinger’s vacant store room Saturday, June 4th. Mrs. Clara Gaugher, of Elizabethville, formerly of this place, visited her many friends in this place during the week. | Mrs. R. J. Snyder, of Niagara Falls, ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. Cook, of How- ard, visited at the home of J. H. McA ulay the latter part of the week. Lemont. Prof. Pattee preached for the Methodists Sunday evening. Frank Bohn and Jacob Houtz are still very ill and no better. _H. F. Houtz spent a few hours in Belle- fonte last Saturday. Irvin J. Dreese is having an artesian well put down on his farm near Peru. Mrs. George Bloom was quite ill this last week, but is some better now. Boyd Cowher, of Bellefonte, attended the Decoration day services at Houserville. Charles Thompson is home for a few weeks vacation to enjoy himself amid old associa- tions. Decoration day was cool and fairly pleas- ant, so the services at the various places were well attended. John R. Williams, wife and daughter, transacted business at State College one even- ing last week. William Williams and family and Robert Herman and family came to the old town to enjoy a rest of two weeks. Quite a number of the people from this village and State College took to the shades of Nittany mountain Sunday. Wednesday afternoon of last week brought us a hail storm, but there was no damage done to the growing crops. The memorial services held in the Presby- terian church, Sunday, were well attended and it was a profitable time for each one that was present. The slump in business at Altoona is felt in these parts at present, there being several of | the young men from this village included in the two thousand laid off. : William L. Steele and men raised Frank Weiland’s store room at Linden Hall thirty- |. two inches, and as the room was 45 feet long it was quite an undertaking. Gis bi Last Wednesday a young man in. full uni- form passed through this village. He claim- ed to have been ome of Uncle Sam’s boys | from the Philippine islands on his way home. Objection Too Late. *‘I’ve come to tell you, sir, that the pho tographs you took of us the other day are not at all satisfactory. Why, ny husband looks like an ape!”’ ‘“Well, madam, you should have thought of that hefore you had him taken.”’—The Woman's Journal. World’s Fair. Great Coach Excursions by Psnnsylvania Rail- road. June 9th, 16th, 23rd and 30th are the next dates for great coach excursions to St. Louis via Pennsylvania railroad,on account of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The rates for these excursions have been fixed at such a low figure that they afford those of limited means an opportunity of seeing the World’s Fair at an exceptionally small cost. The unusual success attending the first Pennsylvania railroad excursion indi- cates that these will be very popular. Special trains of standard Pennsylvania railroad coaches of the most modern pat- tern will be ran on the above mentioned dates from New York, Philadelphia, Har- rishurg, Altoona and Pittsburg, directly throagh to St. Louis, with ample stops for meals at convenient hours. Each train will be in charge of a tourist agent of the Pennsylvania railroad. The rates will be the same as for the first excursion, May 10th, $20 from New York, $18.50 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other stations. gn Specific information regarding time of special train and connections and rates from principal stations east of Pittsburg, will he announced shortly. 49 22 26 Books, Magazines, Etc. No feature of the June St. Nicholas, the *‘vaca- tion number,” will appeal so strongly to boys of all ages as Allan P. Ames ‘‘How to Keep a Base- Ball Score.”” Mr. Ames, who is a practical score- keeper, suggests that lovers of the national game will find it worth whilc to know the system he describes and illustrates with productions of two pages from a score book. | Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were recorded during the past week by Record- er J. C. Rowe. Herman K. Miller, et al to Sarah E. Gehret, March 24th, 1902; lot in Belle- fonte. $1,000. Mary A. Mayes, to Peter S. Ishler, May 10th, 1899; land in Boalsburg. $250. Bella Royer, et baron to Edwin J. Geh- ret, May 31st, 1904; tract of land in Belle- fonte. $1,041. : : Ezra Smith, et ux to Elizabeth U. Wat- son, June 1st, 1904; in Boggs Twp. $500. Richard Newman, et ux to I. V. Gray, June 4th, 1878; land in Taylor Twp. $500. D. A. Hutchkiss to Andrew Kastzeron, April 30th, 1904; land in Taylor Twp. $4,000. : i}: Price, 50. cents. Emerich Hentin, Trustee to Wm. E. Benner, May 16th, 1904; 11 acres 122 perches in Boggs Twp. $780. Thomas B. Way, et ux to J. C. Nason, Xr 20th, 1899; land in Huston Twp. William D. Crosby, et ux to John C. Nason, Sept. 15th, 1902; lot of ground in Rush Twp. $600. \ Harry E. McClamey, et ux to Ida M. Swarmer, April 16th, 1904; land in Marion Twp. $727. Announcement. The followwng are the prices charged for Announce ments in this column : Congress, $10.00 ; Senate, $8.60 ; Assembly, $38.00 Prothonotary, $8.00 District Attorney, $5.00. All candidates are re quired to pledge themselves to abide the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce Arthur B. Kim port, of Harris township, as a candidate for the office of Prothonotary; subject to the decision ot the Democratic County Convention. DISTRIUT ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce William Groh Runkle. of Bellefonte, as a candidate for nomina- tion for the office of District Attorney of Centre county ; subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. JUDGE. We are authorized to announce Ellis L. Orvis Esq., of Bellefonte, as a candidate for the office ot president judge of the forty-ninth judicial dis- trict, composed of Centre county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce Hon. J. W. Kepler, of Ferguson township, as a candidate tor the nomination for Assembly; subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention of Centre county. We are authorized to announce John F. Potter, of Boges township,as a candidate for the nomina- tion for Assembly ; subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce that John Noll, of Bellefonte, is a candidate for Assembly; sub- ject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce Jacob Swires, of Philipsburg, as a candidate for Assembly; sub- ject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. * New Advertisements, ANTED.—Two girls with good edu- cation to learn the printing trade. Also a bright active boy. Inquire at this office. OR RENT.—Office recently ocenpied by M. J. Locke, on Brew property, north Spring street, Bellefonte, Pa. Apply to T. H- BREW, Hazleton, Pa. 49-18 IRLS WANTED.—Six good girls to work in shirt factory. Experienced hands earn from $1.00 to $1.75 per day. Inquire of 8. D. RAY, Proprietor, Bellefonte, Pa. 49-14-tf HALLS COTTAGE.—115 S. South Carolina Ave., Atlantic Clty. First-class table, all conveniences and near the BSoard-walk Pier and other amusements. Terms reasonable. Address Mrs, J. D. HALL. 49-21-3m* AUTION NOTICE.—This is to certi- fy that my wife, Margaretta Elizabeth, has left my bed and board without any just cause or provocation. All persons are hereby notified ‘not to trust or harbor her on my account as'I will pay no bills of her contraction. EDWARD WALKER, 49-20-3t* Cato, Snow Shoe township. 3 ILLES A cure guaranteed if you use : RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY D. Matt. Thompson, Supt. Graded Schools, Statesville, N. C., writes: “I can say they do -all you claim for them.”” Dr. 8. M. Devore, | Raven Rock, W. Va., writes: “They give uni- versal satisfaction.” Dr, H. D. McGill, Clarks- burg, Tenn., writes: “In a practice of 23 years I have found no remedy to equal yours.” 5 Samples Free. Sold bv - Druggists, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parrish Call for Free Sample. - 49-20-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. ANAGER WANTED.—Trustworthy - Lady or Gentleman to manage business in this county and adjoining territory for well and favorably known house of solid financial standing. $20.00 straight cash salary and ex- enses, paid each Monday by check direct from eadquarters. Expense money advanced. Posi- tion permanent. Address Manager, 810 Como Building, Chicago, IIL 49-11-12 OOD WANTED.—‘“We are buying the Iolowing kinds of pulp wood : Jack- pine, yellow pine, white pine, hemlock, maple, eech, birch, elm, ash, cherry, gum, buttonwood, willow, apple, butternut, locust, hickory, poplar, bass, cucumber and quakenasp. Advise quantity of each kind for sale and shipping point.” New York &;Pennsylvania Co,, Lock Haven, Pa. J. J. HULBURT, Purchasing Agent for the Lock Haven Mills. 48-51-6m* FOR SALE. (COAL Farmers and others desiring to buy the BEST COAL direct from the mines can get it at Fountain Station Mines, two miles east of Snow Shoe by the wagon load. 48-45-2m P. B. CRIDER & SON. R SALE.—Gordon homestead farm at Hecla park, Walker township, contain ing 300 acres more or less. All best quality lime- stone land in good state of cultivation. No waste land. Good buildings, water and orchard. Near R. R. station. Public school and churches. Will sell the whole, one-half or one-fourth as desired. Price reasonable. Payments to suit purchasers. Call on or address, RUS GORDON, 49-20-2m Clearfield, Pa. Shoes. Shoes. BILT WELL SHOES FOR MEN MADE IN ALL STYLES AND ALL $2.50 and $3. Sold only by YEAGER & DAVIS, The Shoe Money Savers 47-27 Lyon & Co. KINDS OF LEATHER Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa. Lyon & Co. OTICE.—Transfer of tavern license. Notice is hereby given that the petitions | of Joseph Peters and Frank Test were this day filed in the office of the clerk of the court of quar- ter sessions praying the court that the tavern license of Joseph Peters, Eagle hotel, be transfer- red to Frank Test to a hotel to be known as the Test hotel, 2nd ward of Philipsburg Boro. May 14th, 1904, M. I. GARDNER, 49-20-3t Clerk. ALSO. The petition of Frederick Mosbarger was this day filed in the office of the clerk of the court of quarter sessions, asking the court that the tavern license of D. B. Newcomer, South Ward of Belle- fonte, be transferred to him. HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is here- by given that the undersigned citizens of Pennsylvania will make an application to his ex- cellency, the Governor of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, the 28th day of June A. D. 1904, for let- ters patent of incorporation to be granted to a proposed corporation having the name of the ‘Howard Oatning Company,” and having its principal office in Howard borough, the purpose of said corporation being to buy and sell fruit, grain, vegetables and other produce, and to dry, Pleserve and can such fruit, grain and vegeta- les, and for this purpose to own real estate and to erect and operate a proper factory for prepar- ing the said fruit, grain, vegetables Eg aE products for the market. 49-22-3t 3 J OUk OLD CARPETS. and scraps of carpets can be woven into BEAUTIFUL RUGS any size from a Door Mat to Car- pet Sizes. For Beauty, Durability or Price they cannot be equalled as a floor covering. Send for * circulars DENWORTH RUG FACTORY, ! 3045—51 Boudinot St. 49-3-6mos PHILADELPHIA, PA Puce AT KNOCK-DOWN PRICES McQUISTION & CO. offer a large assortment of Buggies and other wheeled vehicles to the trade just now. We are making a special drive on BUGGIES AT $55.00 BUGGIES AT $60.00 BUGGIES AT $65.00 BUGGIES AT $75.00 All high class, new vehicles, ready for your inspection. We guarantee every- thing we sell and sell only what sustains our guarantee. We have lately accumulated a Jine of GOOD SECOND HAND BUGGIES That we have built over and will sell cheap. 3 REPAIRING—Repairing of all sorte, painting, ——————— trimming is better done at the Mec- Quistion shops than anywhere else. McQUISTION & CO. 49-17 LYON & CO Our stock of Summ er Dress Stuffs is again complete. Voiles in all the new shades in cotton and wool. ’ Muslin de Soie in all the new colors, black and white. Mercerized Poplins ; look like a silk crepe and will wear better. Pongee Silk in black and pagne color. Colored dotted Swiss; black and white .wiss, Black Lace Stripe Lawn. Cotton Foulards that have the lusture and look like silk; colors black and white; 35c. quality, our price 25¢. : : cham- Dimities, Organdies, Piques, in stripes, figures and polka dots, from 8c. up. French muslin, Persian Lawns, Nainsook, Long Cloths, all the new stuffs at prices that will make yon buy from us. Silk gloves in all colors. Kid LYON & CO. Gloves in all colors. Lace Collars in variety. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Lace Stripe Hose in black and colors from 15¢. up. A hand- some silk lisle, tan, lace stripe Ladies’ Hose, the 75c. quality, spe- cial price only 50c. Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s Gauze and Ribbed Vests and Pants, of all kinds—the best qualities at the lowest prices. A large assortment of Men’s Neck- ties, the 500. quality at 25¢c. Men’s fancy Half Hose in colors. A very complete line of Men's Ladies’ and Children’s Dress and work Shoes, all kinds. Ladies’ and Children’s fine Patent Leather Shoes and Oxford Ties at the right prices. Carpets, Linolenms and Lace Caur- tains at especially low prices. Men’s Clothing at lowest prices. Give us a call and get our prices, we can always save you money. LYON & CO. 47-17 LYON & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. BELLEFONTE, PA. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers