AAS Sra 1 PERSONAL MENTION, Gaming and Going, ~Visitors in and out of Town, Misses Emilie and Grace ander visited friends in Tyrone week, Alex- last =~ (iross Yearick and family, of Philadelphia, are visiting among friends in Penns valley. Miss Helen Bartholomew has again been elected teacher of the Mill- heim primary school, Miss Grace Lee has gone on a visit to friends at Altoona and expects to remain some time. ~Mrs, Elizabeth Barber, of Mil- ton, arrived yesterday on a visit to rel- atives at this place. —Mrs, R. M. Magee and two sons, of Philadelphia, visited at the home ot (George Emerick, near town last week. ¢-—Miss Martha Moore, of near Philadelphia, is being entertained by her friend, Miss Helen Bartholomew. —Jerre Miller went to Mill Hall on Tuesday on & visit to his brother, who has been quite ill with consump- tion, —[saa¢ Smith and son Witmer who are clerking in a large store in Al- toona, were home a couple days last week, —Prof, H. F. Bitner, of the lersville State Normal faculty, part of his vacation with the family of | J. D. Murray. —Henry Gettig, of Linden Hall, was one of our callers, having taken a spin down on his bike. He is one of seven brothers. Mil- spent | ——Mrs, Margaret Harper and Mrs. Joseph Atlee, of Tyrone, arrived last week on a visit to their many friends in this vicinity. —Miss Alice Hazlet Martha, of Williamsport, the guests of Miss Grace last two weeks. ~— Forest Bible, for three years a student at the station here, has received an appointment as clerk in| the freight office at Northumberland. ~——Mrs. D. W. Reynolds and daugh- ter Miss Edna, of Reedsville, and Miss | Beulah Betts, of Philadelphia, wer visiting among friends in town yester- day. —R. J. Beeds, of Williamsport, member of the 12th Pa. volunteers, cated at Camp Alger, spent part of his furlough over the Fourth in Centre Hall, ——Asher Harter, of Rockford, Ill, was east on a short visit to his former home in Millheim, and friends in this place. He returned west again Tues- day morning. and sister have Smith been the or four | un jo- Nor- AR Vi the 3 as well and —Prof, George Bible, of the mal al Stroudsburg, was here ou cation visit to friends and gave Reporter a call. He look pleasant as ever, ——Miss Mary bere last week and again making her home with the family of J. Dauberman. She had been located in Cleveland, Ohio, since last fall. wuMrs, Mame Kreamer BSolly, of Harrisonburg, Va., arrived last week on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jared Kreamer. She expects to re- | main several weeks, * ~——Wallace, a son of station master Wilson, of Altoona, came hither from | that city, per bieyele, on a visit to Joshua T. Potter's ; he and Harry Pot- | ter went on a trip to Watsontown, visit friends. —=W. 0, Rearick and wife returned home last Friday from a two visit to Ohio. The greater part of the time they spent with friends in Cleve- land, and took in all the attractions of the city. 8, H. Heckman of Lock Haven, gave our sanctum a pleasant call, and had his label put in good position ; he and family were visiting his father-in- law, merchant Harry Kreamer, of our town, ~FE. H. Bhook, a leading citizen of near Penn Hall, was an agreeable call er and after an interesting chat had his label set into the roll of honest pa- trons; he mentioned crops being good in that section, ~—(lyde Smith, of the 12th Pa Vol, stationed at Camp Alger, came home yesterday morning on a short furlough. Clyde is one of the boys who has gone to the front and says he expects soon to see active ser- vice. «=-John Rishel, eight years a Phil- ade'phian, formerly of this place, was here last week, visiting friends and fa- vored us with a call. His oldest broth- er, Ward, is also in Philadelphia, in the employ of the Penn’a R.R. John Is in the real estate business. ~ ——Miss Agnes Murray and Frank Ross went to Williamsport Tuesday morning to attend the examinations of the State Board of Pharmacy. Each has undergone the necessary course of instruction in pharmaceutical schools slong with the required practice, and will successfully pass the rigid exam- inatious for a certificate, ~~ =——Mm. Jane Cameron Harrison, of Lewisburg, with her daughter Miss Nellie and friend, Miss Little, of Pitts. burg, arrived in Centre Hall on Satur- day. They were making a tour of our county by carriage, taking in all points of scenic interest. Mrs. Harrison Isa close relative of the late Gen. Simon Cameron, who was well known to our Goodhart arrived is =. to weeks’ | 4 Reg., oldest residents and frequently raade + trips through here. : SPRING MILLS Aun Interesting Aceount of the Fourth Cel. ebration, Wm. Medara of least two feet taller than week a daughter, Cherries are selling at two cents per quart; ably small, defective, Hay pretty much all housed, farmers report a good crop. They the weevil has damaged the wheat some extent, Potatoes are beginning to sufter for want of rain; well and gives promise of a large yield. The Democratic nominee for Gover- nor is well received in this communi- ty. Elect men to oftice of sterling worth and eminent abilities like Mr, Jenks, and our state would soon emerge and hu- the van- nl Inst our village, is he was down this way they are remark- and nearly all more or less and “ny to oats looks from her present disgraceful miliated condition, caused by tion of every body, ample had been provided in the way freshments, ete. ing was left undone duce to the comfort and of visitors. Previous to the games and Dr. D. M, Wolf delivered a provision of re noth- Leon- convenience cure of horses, that would contests, quite a history of the American flag, and relating many connected with it. Centre Hall, The Prof. Krise, games then commenced; siderable fun. Earl Bartley, a man of our village, in the zenith of his glory the prizes. The sham battle de. cidedly good and exceedingly well ma- neuvred, a first illustration of grim visaged war, The camp fire con- ducted by the seems to have he won wns rate veterans, their mode of “housekeeping,” cooking beans, ete, dals of the party of “great moral ideas.” They are now very much annoyed at the result of the Altoona and are very free with advice, the Democrats should have nominated | Judge Gordon, but Jenks These people have a wonderful capaci-| ty for not minding their own business, D. H. Ruhl our landlord reports business quite Fourth the hotel convention, and say | anybody accommodating | lively] 4 rowded | on the Was garret. Quite a large number of agents tarried over on and other landlord t all, but celebrat jon, put our accommodate account of the travelers arriving his wits end to he one reported that Davy was obliged to but | 0) managed to do it anyhow. Some = - sleep on the wood pile that night, that's doubtful. The school board of Gregg has made following pointments, all being teachers of abili- ty and capacity rofl. D. M. Wolf the grammar school Spring Mills; Mr. Derr intermediate, Miss Ma- bel Bankey the primary department. | R. U. Bitner at Decker; W. A. Brown Polk Hill: J. A. Wagner Mountain: CC. A. Duck Penn Cross Roads GG. W. White Logan; Brun- townshi the excellent al and d Hall; Miss Mary G tise B. and A. M, ver Farmers Mills, J. A. J. Hazel Murray, gart at Hoy. The Fourth of with the ( pistols and a general f f J ily was ushered booming of cannon, guns, of fire isilade crackers, Our villag + presented a gay and lively scene, od was throng with visitors from early morn "til long after midnight. National colors floated Flags, streamers from abo every building in the village; some our dwellings were beautifully ¢ tistically decorated, dences of Michael Shires, notably the re Dr. F h, Titis Gramley and the A very f Of \ 44 YVals Yan vyalza E. parsonage. handsome and elaborate display was also to be seen at National colors the ness establishment of TC, P made Both young and old seemed hnmot i the day large | Long some tis fact all of our stores hand displays. to vie with each other in good and patriotism. Music fire cracker r mirth an inevitable iled the and evening. In the morning we had quite a live ly and exciting game of base ball tween the “Saiddlefritz”’ “Wild cat” nine and the club—very muchly mixed The score proves that “expert 16 to 17 in favor of the players beir club, Immedi- 1 A the first on the program, was awarded to Harry ond to Curt Shaefler: tub the first prize uhl, the, the race was wit- menced in earnest. race was! SE. nessed by a large number of people ann merriment, afler which the grand parade was formed in the following order, Dr, PP. W. created considerable Leitzell drum corps, followed by ten of our vil- | lage beauties, all handsomely attired in white dresses wearing elegant sash- es of National colors, bearing openly a | large American flag. Next to were the storm and war worn veterans | J. IL. Condo in command, These erable warriors marched in their military style with banners unfurled, no doubt reminding each one of all the | pride, pomp and circumstance of glo- | riots war once so familiar to them. | Then followed the K. of G. E., W. P. | f iit follow : ven- | old sented a fine appearance and were out | in good numbers. The Bons of Veter | ans with G. H. Long in command | came next and were largely represent. ed; they presented a fine soldierly ap- pearance. Nextin order was quite a large company of lads attired in full trimmed navy blue uniforms, armed with guns, W, B. Krape in command. The lads looked remarkably well, at- tracting universal attention, and as they marched along with almost mili tary precision were frequently appland- ed. Then followed citizens, ete. After marching through the village, the pa- rade halted on the creek road a short distance above the iron bridge, to raise the flag. Here a large crowd had eol- lected to witness the ceremony. The young ladies attached the flag to the cable and it was then thrown to the breeze amid vociferous cheering, mu- sic and a salute of musketry,. When quiet was restored, the young ladies sang the beautiful song “We'll Stand by the Flag,” and acquitted themselves admirably. The march was then re- sumed and proceeded to the beautiful- ly located grounds north of the village selected for the celebration. Here the committee had every arrangement made for the eomiort and aoomsmidas tented field, proved quite giving us a fair army life. In John G. Love, of brilliant interesting, jfusight of the evening de- elog ent Bellefonte, and attention ii 14 } 1 eliciting Lhe closest and enthusiastic audience was frequently interrupted by | loud and continued pple Lise also deli vered a ar behingion the re and tion was closed with a larg nificent pyrotechuics; il~ grounds wer from roc Roman candle colored fires, and fairy like rans are to grand and the cele- of Were Yihing connecled Ihe regated in on bration large number people cong illage inter ested at one ued to the and ingly pronounced coruplete excelling ail previou Mills LINDEN HALL. Items of Interest from Our Neighboring Town Mrs, R ied at this place Miss Lul i domi at th ghet ny The get bh far 3 3 IArTNers shoul ands eno se of thie Om panie her friends Mrs Ho wrner and sister Miss r, spent Wednesday Mrs Wagner, 0 Fleish- DORN dd at this bh of July. Telephone ( wr the place on the 209th and 304 The Central Penna. ig the 0. is DOW erecti lise, lobert poles fi new Moors ipsburg, are place, John N. Lue Haven to the burial of his sister, and fi friends of Phil- at this 4 ANY, visiting as was called to L.ock yy Bick beadache, biliousness, constipa- and stomach troub- les can be quickly cured by using those famous little pills known as De Witt Little Early Risers. They are pleas. ant to take and never grips For sale i by Bmith & Crawford. Wp GRAIN MARKET, New Wheat Rye {nm (ais Ps BUSEWRORE ....ccoeositive cormereassrsreren PRODUCE AT STORES, New Polaloes.. Hides, . GRAIN AND LIVE STOUK MARKET. Chigago, July 13. Wheat, cash, 68, Corn, cash, 32. Oats, cash, 23, Philadelphia, July 13. Wheat, July, 1, Corn, No. 2, mixed, July, 35. Oats, No. 2, mixed, 30. Butter, fancy, creamery, priuts, 19¢., Eggs, fresh, 14c. East Liberty, Live Stock : Cattie, extra, 4.85 ; prime, mon, 3.80a4.00, Hogs, common to fair, 3.85; pigs, as to quality, 3.70a4.00 ; roughs, 2.50a3.50. Sheep, choice, 4. 60 ; ; common, 3.50a 4.00 ; yearlings, 4.00ad. 9 spring lambs 5.0005.75. Veal calves, 5.5006.00. The Chief Bu of Milesburg, Pa., says De Witt's Little Early Risers are the best pills he ever used in his Ain Frey suf corudpaion; ek great | : do. 173e 70; com- io aie but aubles’ Big eduction Sale OF ENTIRE AND GENTS NOW IN FORCE. am You cannot afford to miss STOCK OF " FURNISHING GOODS Everything in our establish- ment will be sold regardless of cost. Backward Season Big Stock......... ..And need of room for Fall (ioods forces us to offer this stock at the greatest sacrifice ever known for good goods. - new HIS SALE POSITIVELY MEANS AN ACTUAL SAVING OF MANY DOLLARS TO CENTRE COUNTY CLOTHING BUYERS. - Netw FAUBLES, Men’s Outfitters, BELLEFONTE A Contest Inaugurated by Montgomery & Co., Clothiers. (Get in the Push and Win a Fine Suit or Overcoat. 10.00 8q ng for. Oy en tO AR ME] I b \R ~ » fit and To the Farmer Who Shall Grow the Largest Pumpkin! A FEW INTERESTING CONDITIONS. ecided Oct , » ¥ v » 111% vO Comey in 3 3 ay * yOer 15th. sielaleatht Betas ue am we eee ee ee ee xT «Tae Rt wa ea Te a . BratAAe STA A TR TT { clothing ners to take No charge for registration, is no joke nor a lottery, but a bona-fide formation gladly furnished at our store. Montgomery & Co., Progressive Clothiers. ae ae ee wo. ha Ta Ta No loss of any kind to competitors. business offer. Any needed a in- « WH nae eT "ea » BELLEFONTE. ¥ i & wae & aes HH «Tw - EEE ee TA Sixty Days | TROOPS 10 THE FRONT ! My Shoes are always to the front in style, workmanship, and durability. The man who is a fighter in life's battle, as well as the butterfly of fashion, can have correct and comfortable feet by wearing my seasonable Shoes for Men, Wom and Children. The height of style and excellence: Made in all up-to-date shapes i Calf, Patent Leather, and Tat Lace, Button or Congress. Bicycle Shoes in all styles. "Tis a feat to fit feet. This Beautiful Suit, Only, $12.49 AGood Couch, $7.65 A Nice Side Board, 6 28 Good Bedstead, 2.75 Fine Mattress, 3,00 Other Furniture just as low. Call and see na. 4 SMITH & BRO, Spring Mills. SPRING ATTORNEYS. HUGH B. TAYLOR, i Atlorney ai-Law Peliefonte FH 10d Ww Ko, UTemple Court lige promptly allen manier of legal Offic on second | of Court Hots and ELglish H OUKVIE OWER 4 Alorney HOTELS. New Spring Goods. - 0 13 - i the Latest Styles, Cheaper Than Ever, Giles 100. ( nt’s Ds cas Shirts, ny west st Ladies’ Shirt 5 Vie. and cheap. Boy's Suits from $1 Dress Suits. des ript 101, Ties of every Before buying elsewhere, come and see us and save money. H. F. ROSSMAN, Spring Mills, Pa. | And Trade- Marks 6btained, and all Pate! Cares and Tene for mootnate REE FERS oh
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