Spring Mills.
Married at the parsonage on Tuesday even-
ing last, the 6th inst., Harry E. Stover, of
Aaronsburg, and Miss Lottie Hackenburg, of
Smullton—congratulations.
The Spring Mills base ball team and the
Millheim team had a contest here on Sat-
urday last, resulting in favor of Millheim.
The score stood 21 to 11.
Orvis Beatty who met with an accident
ten days ago at Allison’s saw mill,by slipping
. and falling backward over a log injuring his
back, is able to be about again.
Miss F. R. Duck, who holds an important
and responsible position in the public schools
of St. Louis, arrived here last week and will
spend her vacation with her parents.
“Mobiles” are becoming quite common.
Every day or two they can be seen on the
pike running with considerable speed —
greater than is really necessary.
The festival to be given by the ladies of
the Methodist church here on the 4th inst.,
was unavoidably postponed until next Sat-
urday evening, 15th inst. Everybody
cordially invited.
Mrs. Jerry Condo has just had erected a
very massive and handsome granite monu-
ment over her husband’s grave. The stone
is of a light color and beautifully finished.
The work of Mayes & Sons, of Lemont.
Fourth of July was celebrated here with
more fireworks, noise and racket than usual.
The heavy explosion of dynamite and cannon
crackers was incessant, and reminded the
few old veterans we still have with us of the
days of grim visaged war. All the stores and
quite a number of private residences were
handsomely decorated with flags and the
national colors.
Adam Finkle has moved his mill to the
timber tract he recently purchased from the
Evans estate and is now converting it into
lumber. This tract contains several giant
trees, last week one was cut measuring at
the stump one inch less than six feet in
diameter and making logs one hundred and
forty-seven feet in length. Monsters like
this are not found very often in timber tracts
in these valleys. Mr. Finkle is a heavy
operator in lumber and employs a large force
of workmen.
A quarrel occurred at the toll gate below
the village last week, which caused consid-
erable excitement in the neighborhood at the
vime. Wm. Hettinger who keeps the gate is
charged by his brother-in-law, A. L. Duck,
with a cowardly and unprovoked attack on
him with a heavy iron pin while riding
peacably through the gate on his bicycle and
inflicting several very serious wounds on his
head. Hettinger was arrested and held in
$300 bail to appear at court by magistrate
Musser, of Millheim. Robert Hettinger be-
coming his security.
Hublersburg.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barner, on July 3rd,
a son.
Mrs. Edward Markle spent a few days
with her parents at Parvin.
Bertha Harpster, of Bellefonte, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. P. J. Evers.
Mrs. Julia Carner is spending a few days
at the home of Percy Carskaddon.
Miss Sarah Danley, of Pine Grove Mills, is
paying a visit to her sister, Mrs. 8. 8. Me-
Cormick.
Margaret McCormick and sister Rosalie
came home on Saturday after visiting friends
at State College.
Paul Wetzel, of Bellefonte, is paying his
annual visit at the home of his uncle, Mr.
Jerry Lee.
Mrs. D. O. Etters and daughter, of Belle-
fonte, called at J. D. Miller's on Monday
afternoon.
While putting the top on a fruit jar Mrs.
Wm. Harshbarger had the misfortune to cut
her hand very badly.
Emory -Klinefelter. while playing on the
hay mow, had the misfortune to fall, striking
bis ear on a wagon wheel cutting it badly.
Rev. H. I. Crow and D. A. Deitrich were
in Lock Haven on Tuesday to make arrange-
ments for the Reformed picnic to be held at
Hecla park on the 27th of July.
Many of the people of our village were
much interested in the ascension of a balloon,
on Monday evening. It started from G. F.
Hoy’s store. It was the intention to put it
up on the evening of the Fourth but on ac-
count of the wind it was postponed.
‘Lemont.
Miss Cora Bathgate went to Philadelphia
last week to stay until fall. =
Mrs. John Jackson came home Monday
from Snow Shoe, where she was visiting her
parents.
Mrs. John H. Mokle came up from How-
ard for a few days visit among friends in
these parts. :
Mrs. Clayton Etters is mending slowly at
this writing and ‘it is Boyd; § ‘that she will
continue to improve.
Mrs. Rebecca Fogleman was called to the
stone quarries Tuesday owing to the death
of ber grand-daughter.
Chicken : thieves are still in evidence in
these ‘parts, as two visited 8. B. Weaver's |:
hen roosts one night last week.
Dr. Fred Dale, of Washington, is home
this week visiting at the home of his par-
ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Y. Dale.
The farmers are about all through cutting
wheat, and it is a ‘pleasure to cut and store
same as the promise is for a good yield.
"Dr. H.-H. Long came up from Philadel-
phia, Friday, to take a two weeks sojourn
in these parts, before Boing into the dental
business. . ©.
Abram HolSerninn elobratod his Th
birthday, July. 1st,.at State College, atthe
home of his daughter, Mrs. John Baum. 1
gardner.
The new. fence around the. Presbyterian:
church greatly improves the appearance of |
the church. Wm. Hoy had a fine new steel
roof put on his Fesidedes 30-4 town this last
wee
All in the Family.
“My watch,” said the young man with
the cerulian sie, “‘is what wight he proper-
ly called a “family watch.”
“How's shat ? oY queried 1 the mquisitive’
“Well, you see, wy ‘anole’ Hs is now;”’
exclaimed the young man.
Pine Grove Mention.
Its a dandy—John Bressler’s new driving
horse.
Frank Gardner lost his family driving
horse last week.
Miss Nancy Heberling spent last week
among friends at Blanchard.
W. D. Custard and wife are off on a two
weeks stay at the seashore.
Miss Ruth Randolph, of Osceola Mills, is
spending a week with friends here.
Clate Etters, the obliging miller at Oak
Hall, will need more toll. Its a girl.
Master Elwood Weaver, of Altoona, is hay-
ing and harvesting at Jokn Mattern’s.
Miss Ella Black, of Altoona,has been visit-
ing Centre county friends the past week.
Most of the golden grain is in shock and
shocks are thick and the grain a good quality.
Wilson Brown, clerk in tf: Farmers and
Mechanics bank, at Tyrone, is on the mend.
Carpenter Ira “L. Burnell reports another
girl at his home. No. 7, of this happy house-
hold.
Mrs. Warren S. Ward and her three boys
are visiting her parental home at Thompson.
town.
Mrs. W. E. Williams Musser, of Altoona,
is spending a week among her many friends
here.
Miss Sarah McWilliams is spending her
vacation at her parental home at Reck
Springs.
W. Harris Bloom, who has been ill all |
winter, is now quite low with dropsy and
other ailments.
Mrs. McGinley, of Cleveland, Ohio, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H:
Marts, on Main street.
Mrs. Williams, of Tyrone, with her sister,
Mrs. Eliza Miller; of Denver, were visitors
in our town last week.
Henry Goss, of Houtzdale, with his wife
and three bright youngsters spent the Fourth
at Hon. J. W. Kepler's home.
Samuel Marts has his cosy home on Main
street beautified with a fresh coat of paint.
J. R. Smith handled the brush.
Harry Musser and family are enjoying a
week’s visit down in Union county. Miss
Ella Lee hds charge of the home.
Mine host T. A. Frank, of the Red Lyon
hotel at Baileyville, was in town on Monday
looking after some business matters.
Robert Floray, has an extra smile these
busy days as little Rebecca now shares her
playthings with her little brother Robert.
James Glenn, who graduated in June at
Meyerstown College, is making hay and
muscle on his father’s farm on the Branch.
Mrs. Ross Gilliford, with ber lovely little
davghter came down from Altoona to spend
a week among the scenes of her childhood.
Walter Gates and his sister Della, of
Warriorsmark, were at the W. H. Goss home
here last week for the first visitin eighteen
years.
Miss Verne Bell, of Philadelphia, is being
royally entertained at the J. R. Smith home
on Main street. The lady is a cousin of Mrs.
Smith. 5
Mr. Charley Decker, of Okla, came on last
week to join his family, who have been
visiting relatives down Pennsvalley for some
time.
Dr. Robert Goheen, and wife, of Ohio, are
visiting relatives at Baileyville before taking
their leave for India,to engage in missionary
work.
Miss Ella Brown, daughter of Rev. David
G. Brown, of Port Royal, is spending the
summer with friendsof her childhood here-
abouts.
Hon. Cyrus Woods, of Greensburg, visited
Centre county friends last week and gave
bis brother, Dr. G. H. Woods, of this place,
some of his time.
John H. Bailey is having his barn re-roofed
with zinc sheeting as well as making other
needed repairs. D. G. Meek, of State Col-
lege, has the job.
: Mr, and Mrs. S. E. Goss, with little Curtis,
came up from Bellefonte to spend a few days
atthe Goss home and get their share of the |
big cherry and berry crop.
Ed. S. Erb, chemist for the Bellefonte
Furnace company, has purchaséd alot ad-
joining his mother’s at State College and hus
broken ground for a new residence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Heberling made their
anpual mid-summer pilgrimage down Bald
Eagle last week, giving Nittany valley rels-
tives part of their time,
Milliken McWilliams, sell agent on the
Pennsy, with, this | bride came down from Ty-
Tone last week to’ ma e their first visit at the
McWilliams home at Rock Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward ‘Marshall spent sev-
eral days, last week, visiting’ their old stand-
by neighbor, Will Tate, who is now one of
Potter township's boss faribers and stock
raisers. :
J. Henry Meyer, one of Harris’ township’ 8
busy farmers and good stock raisers, donned
his Prince Albert for a week’s visit among
his legion of relatives and friends up in the
‘Mountain city.
Our popiilar preacher, Rev.'C. T. Aiken,
recently elected to the presidency of that.
institution, a fact his parishoners will learn
with regret. a
It was an old-time gathering, at that Pierce
Gray’s barn raising on the 1st; and oh the
big dinner that followed. Barr & Meyers
are the builders and this is their third, barn
this season.
On Monday while ein dgothor Randolph, :
at the St. Elmo, ‘was handling a fishing red,
one of the hooks penetrated one of her.
fingers. Dr. BR. M. Krebs removed the hook
andidressed and cauterized the wound. 3
Grandmother Goss, is making her an.
nual visit with her daughter, Mrs. N. J.
Bell, st Spruce Creek. Mrs. Bell has not
been in the best of health all winter but is
much better now and able to supervise’ her
domestic duties as usnal.
. On the afternoon of the . Fourth, Earl
Mung was bitten by a rattler which he catight’
by the tail to pull out of a post hole, when |
it sank its pofsonots fangs in his wrist: The
‘chicken ‘cure ‘was applied until Dr. Woods:
‘was called and dressed the wound. He wasi|:
a sick boy for a time but will recover.- Harry:
McCracken killed the snake.
au alumnus of Susquehanna‘ University, was | 1.0
Shoes.
New Advertisements.
mer.
family. Good bargains always on hand.
NEW ARRIVALS
Everything new in Stetson, Walk-overs,
Dorothy Dodd and a complete stock of
good Shoe things for Spring and Sum-
Shoes and Slippers for the whole
Station agent at State College, Frank
Crosthwaite with his two bright little boys.
Mrs. Birdie Rudy, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Bell were in town Tuesday on their way to
the foot of old Tussey mountain to enjoy a
basket picnic dinner.
Rev. John C. McCracken, of the Laurel
avenue Presbyterian church at Johnstown,
with his little son Herry, is making his
annual mid-summer visit at his parental
at haying and harvesting like an old-timer.
The reptiles subject berry pickers and har-
killed a rattler that had eleven rattles and
arm. In the hay fields men are on the alert
to see them wriggle from among the hay. -.,
At a meeting of the I. 0. O. F. picnic com-
mittee held at State College Monday even--
‘ing chairman W. P, Kuhn was present. It |
was decided to hold the next picnic at
Grange Park,Centre Hall, about August 10th.
The next committee meeting will be at
Ceutre Hall next Monday evening, when a
be present.to further arrangements and res
pare. a suitable program.
"The celebration of Irdependence: a Hors
balloon, exploding firecrackers and pistol
shots filled : the Fi air gd ro
Many homes were dra: in red, white
and blue. The festiv. in the I. O. 0. F
hall brought a good crowd in the evening,
About two dozen of the more patriotic peo-
ple retired to Love's retreat np in the Jap of
old Tussey mountdin to give vent to the
patriotism and their appetites as well,
elected teachers for the ensu
Pine Grove grammar, Win. School Fear:
burs, Lloyd Barr; Baileyville mmar, M.
Heberling; Baileyville Ti Nancy
Heborihop, Glades, John - Reish; Kepler, |
lop: Heute. or
a
ura Gates; Branch, Joh
Hall, G. ‘B. Me." “Fry; Pi in he H
Krumnrine, Della Garbrick; Centre,
ne Marengo yet to be prin or
ee——————————
Books, Magazines, Eee. 4]
Kipung’s New Sroy.—Rudyard Kipling has
zines. ‘The August. Century. will contain a story.
by him, a tale of Americans in England called
s“‘An Habitation Enforced’
The story is said to be an unusually ‘lohg -one
for Mr. Kipling, so long thatthe Century editors
were minded at first fo print it..in two. numbers,
A BRIGHT Bov-—Thas: is lint you
would eay of a lad 10 years old : who. could: iA
speak Spanish, Italian, German and French.
series of language | have been
10 years of age, as well as grown
to acquire a ‘convershtional know edge of
great opportunity for every person to learn.
Free
YEAGER & DAVIS,
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
Lyon & Co.
|
|
Lyon & Co. y
home in the Glades; lending a helping hand :
Snakes are very plenty—big black glisten. :
LYON & CO LYON & CO.
TY
ing fellows and rattlers over-run the lands :
near the mountain in hay and wheat fields |"
vest hands to constant peril. George Koch |
was almost as large in circumference as his:
full turn: out'of all the representatives will’
began in the evening by the raising of al °
At a meeting of ‘the Ferguson to ip]
school board, June 30th, Rory on tovunby |
. Kellér: Pine |
Grove primary, Maggie Keickline; Gates |
Walker; Oak. Grove, Miss. A, ‘Drain =
le.
not been-of lates’ frequent contributor to maga:
but it was decided to let it all appear in the Mid-
+} summer Holiday issue, !
It is possible for your boy or girl to dothat|
in a short time and not cost a penny. The]
: xn i % Pix : oT po a rl g
» . ow « - - 4 3 vie ow 8 i * ¥ . - . 3
3 ad Fy wT > - 3 o oo 5
We have bough A Hori an Smporter ‘a lot of half
‘hose, a fine lisle thread i in black, handsomely embroider- :
ed in silk in different - -colorings, Red, Blue and White.
This quality half hose usually retails at 3oc., wolld ‘be
: cheap at 25c. our price 3 pairs for & 50C., :
In addition to: this special sale of ‘Men’ s Lisle Hose, 7 ise ol
we are offering our regular | line of Hosiery in - Ladies’,
Misses’ and Children’ s Black, White, and Tan, i in Lace |
and Drop Stitch at specially low price.
‘Ladies’ and Misses’: Black Lace Sekine | 20 and.
© 25¢ quality, now’ 12%c pet ‘pair. Ladies’ and Misses’
hose in Tan and White, Plain and Lace, the 75 and 4o¢ Cs :
.. quality now at 23c.
‘Silk Finished Lisle Hose for Ladies in Bad “ad
Tan only ‘(look like silk hose.): In Plain and ‘Drop -
Stitch, the so and 6oc quality, now 45¢ perpair. °°
All sizes yet in’ White’ Shirt Waists. The $1.56,
$1. 75.and $2.00 qualities now g8c. Blue, Pink, and
Lavender French Organdies, white grounds with pre
“handsome floral design, the soc quality now 22 2%4¢. per x
yard.
coe All Summer Goods Pn sold now. Brerybig
in Summer Wear for’ Men, ‘Women, and: ‘Children at
greatly ve reduced prices. Li
w
bins
wh
oe
oh
4
;. Pat = z es 2 oh ERY i
Pittsburg :Daily.. Dispaich’ is. ishing a § +
made sofficiently simple to enable a ila a0
LYON & co.’ Tn
Ye ae ie
OH _ Bb O60
the varions languages in 90.days. . It isa}.
Ask the newsdealér sodeliver The Dispatch |
to you regularly and take advantage of she
Lessons in Languages.
Tee = :
RY Es Reafinae
a»
= o
* § a aa Lag
‘| Headquarters
wi ‘other remedies have failed the |
hd ‘& perfectly fresh egg'is an alm
pb © | mediate relief. If the first
“'} © ‘| fot hitve the desired effect. ty
“| will “cause a ‘cessation -
-‘F“This has been tried guecssstilly. in
[clan who acknowledged he had
() per month and expenses pai
$40 good men for ‘aking Jad
Steady Fork. Apply Protective Nurseries,
Geneva, N. Y. 50-27-1t%
RB SALE CHEAP.—A fine family
, good top buggy, new harness and
sleigh or Ee sold cheap. Address or call on
GOTTLEIB HAAG, Bellefonte, Pa. 50-27
iO YOUNG WOMEN.—The Bellefonte
Hospital desires application from young
| omen wishing to become pupil nurses in the
I training schoo APPlY to Superintendent Hos-
| pital, Bellefonte, P 50-1-tf
USINESS AND HOME FOR SALE.
—A very desirable home in the borough
of Bellefonte with a good paying, well establish-
ed business connected wit: % is for sale at a low
price. Is selling because of ill health. Address
or inquire at this office. 50-27
OARDING.—Parties visiting Phila-
delphia can have first-class board and
all accommodations six squares from business
centre of city. Terms $1.25 and $1.50 per day.
Special rates by the week «
rs. E. EDWARDS,
(Formerly of Sotlatonie) 1 1606 Green, St.,
49-38-1y* Philadelphia.
GENTS WANTED. — to sell the
Novels of Pav. pe Kock. The Outlook
says “he is one of the most amusing writers
of the century;’ and Bulwer wrote of him,
“more racy and powerful than any other
writer I am aware of.” Pamphlet sent on re-
quest. GEORGE BARRIE & SONS
soppy 1013 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
R SALE.—The well known B. Lauth
estate farm, consisting of about one hun-
dred acres, with large barn and usual farm build-
ings, located east of Howard borough. Also 16
acres in Marion township, about 124 miles east
of Walker, Pa., heretofore known as Beck Ore
Bank. Good attetian well on premises. lid to
oward
or WM. WILHELM, "Buffalo, w ¥.
| 50-15-3m Executors.
OR THE LADIES.—Miss Jennie Mor-
gan in her new room on Spring St., lately
used as offices by Dr. Locke, is now ready to
meet any and all patients wishing treatments by
electricity, treatments of the scalp, facial mas-
sage or neck and shoulder massage. She has
also for sale a large collection of real and imita-
tion shell pins, combs and ornaments and will be
able to supply you with all kinds of toilet articles
including creams, powders, toilet waters, ex-
tracts and all of Hudnut's preparations. 50-16
| JJ ROUSE’S GROCERY STORE,
BUSH ARCADE.
THE BEST GROCERIES.
GOODS ALWAYS FRESH,
FAIR TREATMENT TO ALL.
Cash Paid for Fresh Butter and Eggs.
You can get it at Brouse’s when you can’t any-
where else.
STORE OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING
UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK, Sunday and Legal Holidays
excepted.
50-26 2m R. 8. BROUSE.
rp aeo. B. HAUPT,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
CEMENT AND CONCRETE
WORK OF ALL KINDS.....
Pavements, Cellars, Floors, Walls,
Foundations, Eto.
50-17-6m
ACETYLENE
The Best and Cheapest Light.
COLT ACETYLENE
GENERATORS..........
GIVE
THE LEAST TROUBLE,
THE PUREST Gas,
AND ARE
SAFE..
Generators, Supplies
and Fixtures ny
Join P. LYON,
: ‘ BUSH’ ARCADE,
General Agent for Central Peovsylvania
for the J. B. Cols Co.
Bellefonte, Pa, J
Bs00m sa
—— a nn
Hiding Their Spears;
"1" An explorer in the re sols of ®
‘Australia tells how some timber cut--
ters took big risks. “I had given in- -
structions to the men in the bush that -
on no: account were they to lay aside
“thelr firearms,” he says. “After haw--
| Ing been: absent for a short time Tse
"| turned’ and found that they had slung
“thelr revolvers and _carbines on a small
‘tree and were working at. about fifty
‘yards from, them. I can tell you they
of it. The natives have a play-
ful habit of dragging thelr ‘spears
i
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fi
:
Zgf
fs:
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thought of it they
lie eutters a‘warm.
Ra Fa * Yon
wx * nianen and Bes skin.
In cases of violent nausea wk
: i
bari’
"cases, of cholera under the eye of a
ih