‘FEWER GALLONS ; WEARS LONGER.”’
—The secret is ont and Bellefonte can go
on living just as if the riddle had never
been asked.
No it can’t, either. Bellefonte 1s not
going to be what it was before. Its houses
are going to be brighter ; its people a little
more prosperous—they are going to have
some of their money left to buy other
things with.
The answer to the riddle is this: You
can paint a building with fewer gallons of
Devoe Lead and Zine paint than with mix-
ed paints, and it will wear several times as
long as a building painted with lead and
oil mixed by hand.
There's proof abundant of it all over the
United States. There will soon be proof
abundant of it in Bellefonte.
What will people do with the rest of
their money ?
er Qf Ap ne
For BETTER Fi1sH CULTURE.—Fish Com-
missioner W. E. Meehan has begun a series
of experiments to determine what economic
measures are necessary to promote the
natural growth of fish and to better pre-
gerve those already in the waters of Penn-
sylvania streams. The experiments are
being directed hy State Economic Zoologist
H. A. Surface. The field work is being
done by E. R. McConnell, of Indiana, and
C. F. Nol},of Green Park, students at State
College. They are now in Centre county,
and will work through all of the important
water systems of the State. The specimens
will be studied and the results announced.
Pine Grove Mention.
Mrs. Maggie Gates isaway on a two weeks
visit among friends at Latrobe, Pa.
Paul Bailey and wife, of Spruce Creek,
were at the Bailey home on Sunday.
Reuben Stewart, of Pittsburg, was greet-
ing old chums at Boalshurg last week.
Farmer Wm. Dixon is quite a lame man,
having cut his foot with his axe.
Mrs. Wm. Dixon, of Fairbrook, is suffer-
ing from a fall down a flight of stairs.
The Misses Gregory and Miss Bell, all o
Morrisville, are visiting relatives here and
at State College.
Our man of hammer and tongs, Will Col-
lins, held the lucky number —99-—which
drew a splendid Morris chair.
J. C. Weiland merchant, coal and grain
dealer at Linden Hall, was here on business
the beginning of the week.
Mrs. Elsie Krebs, of State College, is at
Mrs. Fortney’s home on Main street ze-
cuperating her shattered health.
Wm. Farver and wife, of Scotia, and Wm.
Irvin and family, of Baileyville, spent Sun-
day at the Isenberg home at Graysville.
L. W. Kimport, of Boalsburg , is spendin g
this week with friends at Smithtown, with
headquarters at W, F. Smith’s home.
Mrs. Laura, wife of the late R. G. Brett,
is making her first visit here since she moved
to the Sunflower State fifteen years ago. She
is looking very well.
Mrs. J. Hale Ross, of Linden Hall, with
Ruth and Linn are making a month’s visit
with her brother, Curt Musser, at Braddock.
+ Mr. John Bumgarder, Democratic eandi-
date for county commissioner of Hunting-
don county, was here last week in hunt of
fresh cows.
Mr. Edward Weber, of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y., and his sister Miss Alice, of Huntingdon,
are being royally entertained among their
many friends at Boalsburg.
We have heard of people having money to
burn but on Saturday heard of a lad who
had money to eat. Master Robert Weiland
was sent to the store, olay to return because
he had swallowed a quarter of a dollar. Dr.
Kidder was called and dosed him with raw
potatoes which proved satisfactory.
Curtis M. Cronemiller and Miss Maggie
Neidigh, both of Pine Hall, slipped off to
Altoona yesterday where they were married.
The groom is a son of George Cronemille r
and his bride a danghter of John H.Neidigh.
She is a most accomplished young woman.
They will go to Patton, where the groom
has engaged in the bakery business.
Mrs. Daniel Weiland, of Boalsburg, with
her charming daughter Gertrude are taking
advantage of the low excursion to takea
trip west. They are now visiting Will and
Daniel, in Nebraska, thence they go to Cali-
fornia to visit another son they have not seen
for ecighteen years. They will visit Los
Angeles and return home by Salt Lake City.
It is Mrs. Weiland’s first venture on such a
long journey. . She is the mother of fifteen
children and enjoys the best of health.
Miss Mabel ‘Brungard was the guest of
Mayme Wolfe over Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. G. Kennelly were visiting at
Chas. Gramley’s over Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Small contemplates going’ to
Atlantic City in the near future.
Quite a number of our farmers ‘bought
cattle atthe sale last Saturday.
Smullton’s big attraction on the
be that much advertised festival."
Everybody come and attend the sale of
Mrs. Jane Waite on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. ‘Wolf, of St.’ Lonis,
Mo., are visiting Among their many friends
eres ‘ : :
H. 1 Bringard made a business trip to
Centre Hall and vicinity on Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Greuninger has returned to
Ciintondale after a brief visit with her
parents here. .
29th will
It h d hi Seg les
Jue. Bolt has move 5 household goods . the lumber teams of Kryder & Orwig, while
| watering in the pool on the farm occupied
| by Howard Weaver, fell into it and becom- |
| ing entangled in the harness were extricated
| after considerable difficulty. The pool is
quite deep and not for public use but only
here from Spring Mili, He will eecupy
the Hackeuberg home, ~~ -
L. 8. Bierly was compelled to kill a good
horse, the famous ‘‘Colonel,” one of the
best brutes that ever looked through a col- |
lar.
L. A. Miller has returned to Painterville
where he is learning to operate under Chas.
Munna, after spending a few days with his
wife and son here, :
Mr. and Mrs. Broker,of Mifflinburg, camp-
ed in the woods above town on Saturday
and Sunday. They had many callers on Sun-
day.as they are a well to'do andwell known
party.
‘Boyd Musser and son,
‘promise to be a very large eiop, berries are
fal painters.
| publishing a newspaper, has added merchan-
| dise to bis business,
| merchants will become editors and issue
| newspapers too, simply to save themselves,
Lemont.
Samuel Weaver isup Bild Eagle manag"
ing his farm this week. :
Dr. J. Y. Dale is suffering from a severe
cold this week but so far is able to see after
his practice.
Miss Nellie Dale has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Edward Lingle, Pitcairn, the
past two weeks.
Mr, and Mrs. James Osman were called to
Milroy, Tuesday, to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Osman’s mother.
Mrs. Andrew Gregg and son John visited
at the bome of Mrs. Maggie Armstrong the
latter part of last week.
We had several fine showers the latter
part of last week but this week opened the
hottest for the season thus far.
James J. Mitchell is home from West
Virginia enjoying his summer vacation visit-
ing among friends hereabouts. :
Willard Dale put up a fine new Page fence
between his farm and the Jacob Bottorf
farm, which is quite an improvement.
Mis. Julia Williams was called to Altoona, |
last week, to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. |
Hiram Osman,who is suffering with Bright’s
disease.
Dr. HH. H. Long will open an office at
Berwick in the very near future, he being a
graduate of one of the leading dental colleges
of Philadelphia.
Homer Longwell and family are home
from Philadelphia for a visit to the old town
and to see how the farming people "are en-
joying these smothering hot days.
Thursday afternoon, during the heavy
thunderstorm that passed over this neighbor-
hood, the lightning struck the Shiloh
Lutheran cbuich and damaged it to the ex-
tent of about twenty five dollars
H.N. Xernsis now ready to thrash the
golden grain with his new outfit, which is
the most complete in this part of the State
and fitted up with all the latest improve-
ments; so cannot help but do it’s work in
the best of order.
Monday night along about twelve o’clock
there passed through town towards Oak
Hall station what seemed to be a crazy
Italian by the way he carried on, for wheu
he came to a house he stood and shook his
fist and mumbled in his language, rione of
which could be understood hut the word,
America. Then he would take a loud
laugh to himself and shortly after him fol-
lowed a heavy covered wagon that no one
could account for,
Hublersharg,
Mrs. G. F. Hoy spent several days in Lock
Haven this week.
Mis. Julia Carner returned on Monday
after spending a week with friends in Lock
Haven,
Mrs. Davis and interesting dwughter Ruth
are pleasant visitors at the home of Rev. H.
I. Crow.
Mrs. Harpster, of Bellefonte, is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. P. J.
Evers.
Mrs. Bierly, of Parvin, accompanied by
Mrs. Strayer and two children were guests
at the home of Edward Markle over Sunday.
Miss Catbarine Vonada and Mr. Oscar
Kling, both of Walker, were married at the
home of Rev. H. I Crow on Wednesday,
July 12th.
Prof. John 8. Hosterman snd family ac-
companied by Miss Helen Hosterman, of
Centre Hall, spent Tuesday night at the
home of D. C. Deitrick.
A base ball game was played at this place
on Saturday between ball teams No’s. 1 and
2, resulting in a victory for team No. 1, the
score standing 11 to 2.
Mrs. D. O. Etters, of Bellefonte, and Mrs,
of Scranton, were
pleasantly entertained at the homes of J. D.
Miller and James Carner'on Wednesday.
If you want to have some fun just ask
Hugh how he enjoyed the watermelon the
evening he was ovor to see Mary and her
father Joseph. And furthermore ask him
about the ground-hog that he is getting from
them to take along with him when he re-
turns to Bellefonte. -
On'last Saturday evening the school direc-
tors met and elected the following teachers
for the coming year for the schools of Walk
er township: High School, Prof. Gerhart;
grammar, W. H. Markle; primary, Lila
Deitrick; Snydertown, Verne Allison; Nit.
tany, Charles Schaeffer; Crawford, L. H.
Yocum; Centre, Ethel C. Miller; Hecla,
Cyrus Hoy; Zion school, Calvin Hoy and
John Walkey. a :
"Spring Mills.
The festival given here "by the lalies of
the M. E. church, on'Saiurday evening last,
was very satisfactory financially.
Our farmers are very busy cutting grain,
The general crop is a, fair ome, potatoes
very plentiful, but. apples will be limited in |.
this neighborhood.
~ Spring Mills and Center Hall base ball
teams had a contest here on Saturday last,
resulting in fayor of Centre Hall by ‘the
score of 18 to 4. Spring] Mills ‘has gained |
no laurels of late. This will never do
young gentlemen; you must put more dash,
vim and skill in your team. ’
J. Best Krape, employed by Dr. Braucht
and who has charge of his grounds, stable
and surroundings, is not only a careful
hostler and good manager but is also quite
an artist ‘in painting. Last week he painted
a truck wagoen- very artistically and it is
equal to the work of some of our most skill.
On Friday last two horses belonging to
for stock on the farm.
I notice that one editor in addition to
No doubt before long
‘| er June 11, 1905, 51 acres. in Liber
erty Twp. ‘Consideration $2, 200. -
‘three tracts i in Rush Twp. 4 onsidera-
‘Minnie May Krape, of Howard. . .
——The Philadelphia Record last Sat-|
“The trout fishing season | :
The Record’s pisoatorial |
Shoes.
Shoes.
New Advertisements.
mer.
Everything new in Stetson, Walk-overs,
Dorothy Dodd and a complete stock of
. good Shoe things for Spring and Sum-
family. Good bargains always on hand.
NEW ARRIVALS
Shoes and Slippers for the whole
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers were
recorded during the past week by Recorder
J. C. Rowe :
Maud Harrison to First National
Bank State ('ollege July 17, 1905, lot in
State College. Consideration $5, 500.
John Hamilton et ux to Arthur G.
vicKee, July 6th, 1905, lot in State « ol-
lege. Consideration $125.
Elizabeth J Erb to D. W. Bolt July
9, 1904, lot and building in Philipsburg.
Consideration $1,300.
N. B. Spangler et ux, to Wm. Whit-
mers’ Sons & Uo June 30, 1905, 268 a,
and 17 210 perches in Harris Twp.
Consideration $1.
F. J. Mignot to E. F. Mi
1905, lot in Rush Twp.
$2,500. i
Emanuel Cradee et ux to Wesley H.
Snaveley Mar 6, 1905, two lots in
Haines Twp. Consideration $245.
‘Asa Spencer to Henrietta H. Spence
et.al Dec. 24, 1903, lot in Philine urg.
Consideration $1.
Mary A. Colyer et al ot ux to ‘Wm:
Whitmers Sons, June 27,1905, 1144 a..
‘and 146 4-10 perches in Harris and Pot
ter ['wp's. Consideration $1 500.
Abram Holters' heirs to Albert
Schenck et al, May 8, 1905, 97 acres and
63 perches in Liberty Twp. Considera-
tion $3,300.
Albert Schenck to, Daniel frre
y
Mignoy July 12,
nsideration
Twp. Consideration $1100.
Daniel Sullenber A ux to Albert
Schenck June 21, ! acres in Lib-
Andrew Harter et ux to AL. Auman
Penn ‘Twp. Consideration $262.50.
‘John P. Harris et ux to Amelia E.
viller, April 4, 1901, lot in Bellefonte
Consideration $175.
John ip! ‘Harris ot ux to Isaac Willer
oration $80. it
Sinking Creek Presbyterian ‘tively
toD A. zer, Feb 117, 1905, 1 acre
and 52 perches in Potter Twp. Consid-
eration $560. N
‘John D. Gill to his heirs april 14, 04,
tion: $8.
‘orphav’s cours clerk, A. G. Archey.:
Mooney, of Snow Shoe.
‘both of Hartleton, Pa.
and Laura Mary Runkle, of Centre Hall.
both of Philipsburg. i
Geo. W. Richard, of Braddook, Fas sod
orday said :
‘closes today.”’
Of course an innovation like this does not
argue prosperity for the newspaper.
editor has evidently made a mistake.
editor is not up to date, as the trout Behing
The | feaso"r does vos close anti) the That’ ‘Any of | :
July.
YEAGER & DAVIS,
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co.
‘July 7, 1905, 20 acres and 72 perches * in| ©
July 1; 1905,’16t' in Benefonte Consid-
Jue Tape i
‘MARRIAGE A LICENSES.—Following is | -
the list of marriage. licenses, granted by |
Geo. W. Shirk, of Tyrone, and Relia|
Cloyd M. Feidler and Estella Charles, a
Walter Loveland Weaver, of Axe Mann, J
Carl G. Dunger and Edna. A. Harkins, :
Al Ble DD. DD DB Do DD DE DB DE BD Bo Bl Bl Bh BD
LYON & CO LYON & CO.
vv
‘We have bought from an importer a lot of half
hose, a fine lisle thread in black, handsomely embroider-
_. ed in silk in different colorings, Red, Blue and White.
This quality half hose usually retails at 3oc., would be
ehesp at 25¢.,our price 3’ pairs for soc. :
“ev In addition to this special sale of Men's Lisle Hose,
we are offering our regular. line of Hosiery in Ladies’,
Misses’ and Children’s Black, White,and Tan, in Lace
and. Drop Stitch at specially low price.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Black Lace Stockings, 20 , and
25¢ quality, now 123¢ per pair. Ladies’ and Misses’
'
; quality now at 23C.
j Tan only (look like silk. hose.) In‘ Plain’ and’ Drop’
i Stitch, the so and 6oc quality, now 45C per pair. :
~~..All sizes yet in. White Shirt Waists, The $1.50,
$1.75 and $2.00 qualities now o8c. Blue, Pink, and
Lavender Erench Organdies, ‘white grounds with a
handsome. floral design, the s0¢ quality now pete pet.
UU OY YY OY OY
hose in Tan and White, Plain and Lace, the 25 and 40¢C “ . :
Silk Finished Lisle Hose for Ladies in Black and. +. 3
{ yard. | ;
4 VAN Stimier Goods must be sold now. Everything
{ in Summer Wear for Men, Women, and Children at:
si greatly reduced prices. is !
“ 4 . 3 $5 3 : 3 : " "
Age : 2 ; :
i LYON &'CO.. . ., «. LYON & CO.
0 YOUNG WOMEN.—The Bellefonte
Hospital desires application from Joung
women wishing to become pupil nurses the
training school. Apply to Superintendent Hos-
pital, Bellefonte, Pa, 50-1-tf
USINESS AND HOME FOR SALE.
—A very desirable home in the borough
of Bellefonte with a good pa ing, well establish-
ed business connected wit.
price.. Is selling because of ill health. Address
or inquire at this office. 50-27 -24%
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,
Mgrs. E. EDWARDS,
(Formerly of Bellefonte,) 1606 Green, St.,
49-38-1y* Philadelphia.
GENTS WANTED. — to sell she
Novels of Pavr 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,
pra 1313 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
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
Jnelnding creams, powders, toilet waters, ex-
tracts and all of Hudnut’s preparations. 50-16
X JBROUSE’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 el else.
STORE OPEN EVERY D DAY AND EVENING
UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK, Bunday and Legal Holidays
excepted.
50-26 2m R. 8. BROUSE.
aE: B. HAUPT,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
CEMENT AND CONCRETE
WORK OF ALL KINDS.....
Pavements, Cellars, Floors,
Foundations, Ete.
Walls,
50-17-6m
ACETYLENE
The Best and Cheapest Light.
COLT ACETYLENE
GENERATORS
GIVE
THE LEAST TROUBLE,
THE PUREST G4S,
: AND ARE
SALE,
Generators, Supplies
and Fixtures. . .
JOHN P. LYON,
BUSH ARCADE,
General Agent for Central Pennsylvania
for she J. B. Cols Co.
Headquarters . Bellefonte, Pa.
50-9-lm
EB EFAS il
| Gen. Blackmar © Passes: Away.
=n
5 Commander- -in-Chief of 6 6. AR. Dies at isi
dato.
Boise, Idaho, July 17.—Gene oon Wi.
W. Blackmar, commander-ir .opjef of -
‘the G. A. R., died here id intestinal.
nephritis.
His wife was with hir during his il
‘mess. The body. Will "30 embalmed and.
“:| taken tothe home, op the family: in
‘Boston. . Generr y piackmiar ‘arrived
+| here on July 14 on an inspection tour -
‘of Grand A” gy posts throughout the .
‘tiorthwest., He was'ill whet he arrived
and gra‘ mally failed. The Seriousness.
‘of hig, condition was kept frome the.
Pubic at the request of his wife. thi
eral Blackmar was bor July 25,
"1841, ‘at Bristol, Pa. ' He enlisted in the.
16th Pennsylvania cavalry, and subsé.-
He served with distinction’ throughout
the war, and at Five Forks was pro-
moted on the fleld by General Custer
to ‘the rank of captain. Through the
three administrations, those of Gover-
nors Long, Talbott and Rice, he was
judge advocate general of Massachu-
setts. At the last national encamp-
ment of the G. A. R. he was elected
commander-in-chief. - :
Succeeded By John R. : King. :
Boston, July 17.—Except to two or
three officials of the Grand Army, the
news of the death of Commander-in-
Chief Blackmar was received with
great surprise in this city. General
-Blackmar is succeeded by John R.
{| King, of Washington, senior Vice com-
mander. Cun
Two weeks ago the commander-in-
chief broke down and was ordered to
his bed in his summer home at Hing-
ham by his: physicians. ‘At the time
his indisposition, however, was re-
garded as slight.
t is for sale ata low ~
gtiently joined the First West VirghdTa