EE —
HecrLa PARK ATTRACTIONS.—The fol-
lowing picoics are scheduled for Hecla
park:
Saturday, July 29th—Nigh Bank Suan- |
day school picnic.
Tuesday, August 1st—The Bellefonte A.
M. E. church and Sunday school picnic.
Wednesday, August 20d — Salvation
Army, Bellefonte.
Thursday, August 3rd—A. M. E. church
of Bellefonte. .
Saturday, August 5th—M. E. Sunday
school, Mill Hall.
Wednesday, August 9th—Sunday school,
Salona.
Thursday, August 10sh—The Bellefonte
M. E. Sunday school picnic.
Satarday,—August 12th—Snydertown
Lutheran Sunday school.
Tuesday, August 15th — The Yearick
family rennion.
Wednesday, August 16th—Mackeyville
Sunday school.
Tuesday, August 22nd—The Centre—
Clinton counties business men’s picnic.
Monday, September 4th—Union Labor
picnic, Bellefonte.
Concerts every Friday afternoon and
evening by Christy Smith’s orchestra.
August Court Trial Idst.
There will be but one week of court in
Angust, beginning Monday, the 28th, the
trial list for which is as follows:
Charles L. Brown, receiver, vs. S. M.
Bell. Appeal.
Quaker City Fire Insurance Co. vs. Lyon
& Co. Appeal.
Benjamin Aikey vs. Conrad Miller. Ap-
peal.
L. W. Kimport vs. Linden Hall Lumber
Co. Appeal.
Frank Morris vs. John G. Platt Co. Ap-
peal.
John Harper vs. The same.
Peter Stout vs. The same.
Charles Stover vs. The same.
Isaac Brown vs. The same.
Frank Stover vs. The same. ;
Sechler & Co. vs.E. R.Chambers. Appeal.
Reuben Lacas vs. William T. Smith. Ap-
peal.
Carrie E. Smith ve.Mark H. Soyder. Ap-
peal.
Linden Hall Lumber Co. vs. L. W.Kim-
port. Appeal
J. W. Neff vs. Overseers of the Poor of
Snow Shoe Township. Appeal.
Smuliton.
W. E. Bair will have a good crop of peaches.
Preaching services in the Methodist church,
Sunday 10 a. m.
Chas. Weber, formerly of Rebersburg but
now of Philadelphia, is home on a vacation.
Mrs. Coon, of Columbia county, and two
children are guests of Elmer Miller and
wife.
Geo. Miller, of Jersey Shore, and Merrill
Winklebleck, of Renovo,visited James Miller
over Sunday.
H. H. Stover returned home from Zion,
where he had been working in haying and
harvesting.
The Millheim and Rebersburg base ball
teams will cross bats here Saturday after-
noon. It is looked forward to as a good
~ game.
Mrs. Reuben Smull is suffering from a bite
received on her hand by a cat which had
been given her by a neighbor. We hope for
a speedy recovery.
Huckleberries are plenty but not close for
. this community. A distance of about 3}
miles must be covered to reach the place of
plentitude.
The carpenters are busy at work on the
new house of Wallace Walker, whichis to
take the place of the old one destroyed by
fire the fore part of the summer. -
Geo. B. Winters and Herbert Smull are
busy at bark peeling in the Stover woods
south of town. When this tract of timber is
cut it will cause quite a change of appear-
ance to this place.
Mis. Susan Bordner has arrived here from
Philadelphia, in order to escape the awful
heat of the city, from which she says many
people perish. She will be the guest of her
sisters while here.
All minds are requested to remember the
picnic and festival to be held by the Metho-
dists at this place, Saturday, July 20th.
Livonia band will furnish the music. Aside
from this there be other instrumental music.
Lemont.
Mrs. Andrew Gregg and son returned home
Tuesday.
Barley and eats are now on the program
for harvesting.
Dr. Harry H. Long returned to Philadel-
phia Wednesday.
Rev. David J. Davis and wife are at Al-
toona visiting his mother.
Alvin Grove and family Sundayed at the
hospitable home of Jas. C. Williams.
Miss Mary Fuse, a trained nurse, is re-
newing acquaintances in these parts this
week. :
Mrs. John I. Thompson is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Schaffer,
of Altoona, this week.
In place of the click of the mower and
binder we now hear the hum of the thresher.
The wheat is turning out fine, with a good
quality of grain.
Miss Katie Dunklebarger is lying at deaths
door, she having been unconscious for sev-
eral days and at this writing showing no
signs of improvement.
James H. Schreck’ bought of the Schreck
estate a tract of twenty-four acres of timber-
land, joining the Crider land along Nittany
mountain, at five dollars an acre, one day
this last week when it was put up at public
auction.
‘The Houserville United Brethren church
will be reopened with services Saturday
evening and Sunday, Aug. 13th and 14th, at
which the following prominent ministers
will be 1n attendanee, viz ¢ J. I. L. Ressler,
presiding elder; Rev. Miss Mary Whitehead,
Bellwood; Rev. John F. Tallhelm, Julian,
and Rev. A. Davidson, Bellefonte. All per-
sons will find a welcome and be well and
profitably entertained.
7
Pine Grove Mention.
F. W. Fishburn transacted business at the
county capital on Saturday.
Geo. Behers is making wry faces over a
colony of Job’s comforters.
Samuel Lytle is making his annual visit
at the home of his youth in Snyder county.
Mrs. J. M. Kepler and Mrs. Frank Fish.
burn spent Saturday with friends at State
College.
Miss Bessie Glenn, of State College, is
spending the week at the Evert’s home on
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Corl visited relatives
down in Snyder county the beginning of
the week. ?
Mine host Reed Randolph,of the St. Elmo,
did business in Reedsville the beginning of
the week.
Mrs. John Stamm, of Altoona, is making
her annual visit among Centre county friends
at present.
C. G. and H. I. Ammon, of Ephrata, Pa.,
with C. J. Corl are delivering new school
books this week.
Mrs. George Meyer is laid up with an at-
tack of typhoid fever at her parental home
at Baileyville.
Miss Alice Weiser, of the Lumber city, is
visiting her relatives in and about State
College this week.
The ladies of tbe Lutheran church will
hold a festival on Saturday evening at the
church. All are invited.
Rush Horrell the well digger has com-
pleted a well for Milo B. Campbell, striking
an abundance of water at 120 feet.
Clem Fortney, one of Potter townships
successful farmers, with his good wife spent
Sunday with his mother on Main street.
Farmer Wesley Miller reports another
little Democrat at his home and that both
mother and boy are getting along nicely.
Mr. W. H. Bloom is still a very sick mun,
while little bope - for his recovery is enter-
tained by the attending physicians and
family.
Next Saturday the Reformed Sunday
school will hold their annnal Harvest Home
picnic at John’s woods at Pine Hall. Every-
body is invited.
Will Woods, s medical student of Phila-
delphia, is visiting his Centre county friends
during his vacation, ‘selling medical works
for an outing.
Mr. Thomas Mallory, an employe on the
Pennsy, is nursing a badly scalded arm caus-
ed by a blow off of steam on the engine on
which be is firing.
W. K. Corl, of State College; A. Luken-
bach, George Lose and J. Fred Herman, of
Bellefonte,and F. A. Shroat, of Lock Haven,
registered at the St. Elmo on Saturday.
Miss Sadie Dannley,of the College exchange
force, is at her mother’s home on Main street
taking this week off. Miss Margaret Moore is
answering the Hellos very promptly indeed.
The many marriageable ladies in Boals-
burg are keeping a watchful eye on Will
Bumgardner, as he speeds by on his bran
splinter new auto these delightful evenings.
Mrs. Cyrus Goss left on Tuesday for an
extended visit among friends in Iowa and
other western States. During her absence
Shoes.
New Advertisements.
Shoes.
MID-SUMMER REDUCTION SALE OF
—SHOES—
The greatest offer we ever made at
the beginning of the season because
WE NEED THE MONEY.
Now is the time when summer goods
are in demand and we are offering—La-
dies, Misses’ and Children’s White, Black,
Tan and other colors in Oxford and Low
Also Mens, Boy’s and Youth's
Black and Tan Oxfords at cost and less
for cash.
Stetson Oxfords for Men.
this is a sale of Low Shoes and a splendid
chance for buyers. Sale is now on. |
We have a special offer in
Remember
YEAGER & DAVIS,
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
Mrs. Smyley will have charge of her affairs.
Mrs. J. W. Stewart and Miss Priscilla
Stewart are spending the hot season. on the
towering heights of the Alleghenies, with
headquarters at Harry Stewart’s, at Sandy
Ridge.
Miss Sadie Goss is suffering from a honey
bee sting on her hand which immediately
turned black, causing much alarm. Under
Dr. Woods’ treatment the member is im-
proving.
During the heavy thunder storm, Sunday
evering, two horses owned by Ellis Irvin,
which were out in a field under a tree, were
struck by lightning and killed, the one dying
instantly and the other shortly afterwards.
John Dennis Danley, one of the successful
business men of Medina, Ohio,” with his
pleasant wife and three interesting boys are
here for a month’s visit among their Jegion
of friends who are always glad to welcome
them home.
You don’t want to miss the Baileyville
picnic billed for August 5th, at the driving
park. There will be plenty of amusement
and abundance of refreshments. For the
convenience of passengers trains will stop at
Grain crossing, morning and evening.
Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Aiken are absent
this week attending the burial of a brother-
in-law, Jacob Snivley, who died Sunday
soon after partaking of a hearty dinner, of
apoplexy. Mr. Snivley was a frequent
visitor at the parsonage here and made many
warm friends who will regret to learn of his
sudden death.
Rev. W. C. Dunlap, of Montoursville,
with his wife and four bright children are
making their mid-summer visit among the
scenes of their youth here and at Centre
Line. The Rev. is just recovering from a
serious surgical operation for a bony glowth
in his nostril, from which he is making good
headway.
Oliver Bloom and wife attended the fun-
eral of Howard Logan, Saturday, who died
at his home near Cummingsville on the 20th,
from the effects of a sunstroke while driving
a mower a few days previous. Had he lived
until August he would have been thirty
years old. He leaves to mourn his death
beside his parents three sisters and two
brothers. His boyhood days were spent here
and his many associates will be sorry to learn
of his untimely death.
Last Friday a party of campers from this
place pitched their tents over on the banks
of the rippling Stone creek, near Cummings.
ville, where they will hold forth for one
week. They were good on Sunday, going to
church in the morning and Christian En-
deavor meeting in the evening, a sacred
privilege campers seldom enjoy. Almost one
handred visitors were in attendance in
camp on Sunday to enjoy the beauties of
nature and appreciate the comforts and sur-
roundings of camp Titus. Among the campe
ers are N. Titus Krebs, wife and baby; Dr.
R. M. Krebs and wife; Harry Walker, John
Dunlap, Prof. M. E. Heberling and sister
Estella. The two Tanyers; the three Everts
sisters, Mary Port and Jacob Goss. Their
leisure time will be spent angling for the
finny tribe and we doubt very much if there
is a tape line in the party.
LETTER TO JOHN I. OLEWINE, BELLE-
FONTE, PA.—Dear Sir: Do you want to sell
Devoe lead-and-zinc for your town and
country ?
The whole doctrine of it turns on these
three points:
(1) It is all paint and true paint;
(2) It is the strongest paint;
(3) It is full measure.
Because it is all paint, true paint, pro-
portioned for strength and full-measure,
(1) It takes least for a job;
(2) Looks best all the time;
(3) Lasts longest;
(4) Gathers the trade, and holds cus-
tomers.
There is no such argument for any other
paint; there is no other such paint; there"
is’ nothing but talk for any other paint.
Devoe is the paint, if you want the facts on
your side.
The country is full of experiences; we
bring these experiences to bear on your
trade, if you sell Devoe.
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe &Co.
New York.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers were
recorded during the past week by Recorder
J. C. Rowe : :
Lehigh Valley Coal company to
Eugene Krone, April 17, 1905; lot in
Srow Shoe. Consideration $25.
Frank S. Brumbarger et ux to Electo
M. Robison, June 29, 1905; house and lot
iu Philipsburg. Consideration $2500.
J. L. Kreameret ux etal to G. W.
Wolf, May 13, 1890; 51 acres in Haines
Twp. Consideration $51.
Robert Hamill Boal et ux to Theo.
Davis boal, Feb. 3, 1905; 22 a. 40 p in
Harris Twp. Consideration $44.50,
Sopbia Hale to Geo. G. Parker Aug.
13, '08; part of lot M, T. A. Phiiipsbarg.
Consideration $50. ;
Wm. H. Barlow et al to A, L. Auman,
June 10, 1905; 123 acres in Penn Twp.
Consideration $922.50. od
A.Y. Williams et ux to Jno. M. Wil-
liams, May 15, '05; lot No, 50 in Worth
Twp, Port Matlda. Consideration $100.
Philipsburg Cemetery Asso. to G. H.
Lichtenthaler, June 16, 1905; lot Nc, 236
in Philipsburg, Consideration $20.
Philipsburg Cemetery Asso. toJ, H.
Turnbach, June 16, 1905; lot 234 in Pail-
ipeburg. Consideration $20,
Wm. Gardner et ux to A. C. Williams,
Jaly 20, 1905; 40 perches mn Liberty Twp.
Cuneideration $300.
C, W. Cook et al to N, H. Johnson,
June 10, 05; 40 aores in Liberty Twp.
Consideration $5560.
Thos. P. Fowler et al to Davis Z.
Frain, June 28, '05; lot in Marion Twp,
Consideration $622. -
EF. W. Crider et ux to Bellefonte Boro,
May 18, 1905; lot in Bellefonte, $1. :
Emma Martin to Margaret Elleoberger
May 8, 1905; lot in Port Matilda. Con-
sideration $613.62, i
Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co.
OR SALE.—A fine carriage, for one or
two horses, Very little used. Inquire of
WM. P. HUM
Bellefonte, Pa,
O YOUNG WOMEN.—The Bellefonte
Hospital desires application from young
women wishing to become pupil nurses in_ the
training school. Apply to Superintendent Hos-
pital, Bellefonte, Pa. 50-1-tf
50-28-tf.
STRAY.—A year old steer came to my
place about May first. Color red and
white. Owner can have same by proving prop-
erty and paying charges.
IRVIN CALHOUN, Unionville,
50-29 3t*
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.
Mgs. EB. EDWARDS,
1606 Green, St.,
Philadelphia.
(Formerly of Bellefonte,)
49-38-1y*
EGAL NOTICE. — Notice is hereby
given that the second and final account
of W. A. Krise guardian of Mary Knoffsinger,"
will be presented to the court for confirmation on
Wednesday,Aug. 30th, 1905,and unless exceptions
be filed thereto, on or before the second day of
the term, the same will be confirmed.
A. B, KIMPORT,
50-29-4¢
Clerk.
GENTS WANTED. — to sell the
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,
1313 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
50-5-1-7
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the matter
of the estate of Aaron Williams, late of
Bellefonte, Pa., deceased. The undersigned ,an
auditor appointed to hear and pass upon excep-
tions filed to the account and make distribution,
will meet the parties interested at his office in
Bellefonte, Pa., on August 18th,1905,at ten o'clock
WM. C.HEINLE,
a. m.
50-29-3¢ Auditor.
OR THE LADIES.—Miss Jennie Mor-
gan in her new room on Spring 8t., lately
used as offices by Dr. Locke, is now geady 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
Brouses 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. S. BROUSE.
rpaEo; B. HAUPT,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
CEMENT AND CONCRETE
WORK OF ALL KINDS.....
Pavements, Cellars, Floors,
Foundations, Etc.
Walls,
50-17-6m
Dd OD OE. OD DA ODL Db ODEO. ODL DD Bb DE. DD Bb Db AB
LYON & CO LYON & CO.
TY
Oe Dd DD DD Dl DD Db DE DD Dh DD Dh DD. Dh DD BE Bb Dl BD DB Bl DL Bl BD DE. BD. BD DB Bo
~ 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
cheap at 25c.,our price 3 pairs for soc. 2
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 12%4c per pair. Ladies’ and Misses’
hose in Tan and White, Plain and Lace, the 25 and 4oc
quality now at 23c.
Silk Finished Lisle Hose for Ladies in Black and
Tan only (look like silk hose.) ‘In Plain and Drop
Stitch, the 50 and 6oc quality, now 45c per pair.
All sizes yet in White Shirt Waists. The §1.50,
$1.75 and $2.00 qualities now g98c. Blue, Pink, and
Lavender French Organdies, white grounds with a
handsome floral design, the soc quality now 22%4c per
yard.
All Summer Goods must be sold now. Everything
in Summer Wear for Men, Women, and Children at
greatly reduced prices.
a DD. Bo
LYON & CO.
47-12
LYON & CO.
Bellefonte, Pa.
TY
ACETYLENE
The Best and Cheapest Light.
COLT ACETYLENE
GENERATORS..........
GIVE
THE LEAST TROUBLE,
' THE PUREST GAS,
AND ARE
SAFE,
Generators, Supplies
and Fixtures. . .
JOHN P. LYON.
BUSH ARCADE,
General Agent for Central Pennsylvania
for she J. B. Colt Co.
Headquarters - Bellefonte, Pa. i
50.9-lm
Hoilow Eyed Girls.
“For girls who are nervous and hol--
low eyed and troubled with Insomnia,”
says an authority, “here is a cure. It
is simple and never fails to work:
“It is this: Don’t go to bed too early.
Sit up and read or work around your
room. Do anything and everything, but
do.not try to sleep. Nervous people do"
not need much sleep, and if yop go to
bed at 12 o'clock you will be slept
out by 7. I never sleep more than
seven hours, and I think I owe my
ghapely figure and my good features
to the fact that I have never formed
the habit of staying in bed ten and
twelve hours. I would cry if I thought
I were wasting half of my life in sleep.
The years are too precious. Don’t
sleep too long unless you ase ex-
hausted. Be up and doing.”
Railway Presidency For Wallace.
Atlanta, Ga., July 24.—A persistent
rumor is afloat in railroad circles here
to the effect that John Findlay Wal:
lace, formerly chief engineer of the
Panama canal, is to be made presi-
dent of the Seashore Air Line rail-
road. The report cannot be verified,
but comes from an apparently thor-
| pughly reliable source.