.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Voming and Golng., Visitors in and
Town,
Misses Mabel and Jennie Potts,
of Alexandria, Pa., are visiting friends
in town.
~-Mprs. John Rishell has gone to
Me Rishell.
Miss Eva Johnson, of Harris-
burg, is visiting at the home of Post.
master Brisbin,
~—-Mrs. Linnie Ruble, of State Col-
lege, visited at the home of her sister,
Mrs. B. D. Brisbin over Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob From of this place,
has been seriously ill with inflamation
of the stomach for the last two weeks,
—'Squire M. L. Rishel, of Farm-
ers Mills, the sturdy Democrat, was in
town Monday, and favored this office
with a call.
Willis W. Rishell, proprietor of
one of the hotels in Montgomery, Pa.
came up last evening to pay his friends
a short visit.
— (Chas. P. Hewes, Esq., of Erie,
was back several days to see his friends
at Bellefonte, and tells us he is pleased
with his new home at Erie.
Will Hazlet and Miss
their friend Miss Grace Smith.
—Amos Parker, one of the old res-
eran of the late war put his label to the
front for "99.
— Rev. and Mrs. Goodling,
Bellefonte, spent Sunday with friends
in his late pastorate. He assisted in
the re-dedication of the United Evan-
gelical church Sunday morning.
—Hon. Jno. A. Woodward, gave
our sanctum several calls, while here
in behalf of the Farmers’ Institute and
Harvest Home Pic-nie, fixed
gust 11, on Grange Park.
—Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Murray, of
Philadelphia, arrived Tuesday evening
on a short visit to his parents. He has
abandoned his law practice for a vaca-
tion during the heated term.
—{lyde Smith left Saturday after-
Ps. Vol., at Camp Alger. He was
due to report on Sunday at midnight,
—Wm. A. Boal, of Tyrone, sper
the past 15 days here gathering in his
crops, and had a good opportunity to
make many handshakes with former
neighbors and friends, He honored
his label with the '09 stamp.
James Gregg and wife, of Miles-
burg, spent a day or two visiting at the
home of R. P. Odenkirk, at Old Fort.
James is putting up a big fight for the
Republican nomination for Prothono-
tory, and is hustling around after vot-
ers,
se mp eriemit
Carrier Must Pay.
The commissioner of internal reven-
ue announces : ‘‘The law makes it the
duty of every railroad, steamboat com-
pany, carrier, express company or cor-
poration, or person whose occupation
it is to act as such, to issue to the ship-
per, consigner or his agent, or person
from whom any goods are accepted for
transportation, a bill of lading, mani-
fest, or some other evidence of the re-
ceipt of goods received for transporta-
tion, and this bill of lading, manifest,
or memorandum, requires a revenue
stamp of the value of one cent affixed
to it and cancelled. In case of failure
to issue such bill of lading the law im-
poses a penalty of $50 upon the carrier
found guilty of such failure. The pen]
alty for failure to so affix the stamp is
not more thang $100.
“The purpose of the law is clear. It
was to tax the earrier and not the ship-
per, and these provisions undoubtedly
fix upon the express companies and
other carriers the duty of providing,
aflixing and eanecelling the atamp, and
their failure to so provide, affix and
cancel such stamp subjects them to
the penalties provided by law. It is
suggested that some of these carriers
are refusing to receive goods for ship-
ment until the shippers pay the tax.
B,D .
City of Living Skeletons.
Despatch from Bantiago, July 17 :—
Since 4 o'clock this morning a stream
of skeleton refugees has been pouring
into the eity, some naked, and all
hungry and footsore. Many had fall
en by the wayside.
The town of Santiago presents a dis-
mal sight. Most of the houses have
veen sacked, and the stores have all
been looted, and nothing to eat can be
had for love or money,
In the streets of the city this morn.
ing, at the entrenchments, at the
breastworks and at every hundred feet
or so of the barbed wire fences were
the living skeletons of Spanish sol
diers,
i
i
i
i
————— I — —————————
“Our customers say you manufac.
ture three of the best remedies on
earth,” said the mercantile firm of
Haas, Harris, Brim & McClain, of
Dawson, (Ga., in a recent letter to the
Chamberlain Medicine Co. This is
the universal verdict. Chamberlain's
Pain Baim is the finest pi n in
the world for rheumatism, neuralgia.
lame back, qui gore throat, cuts,
bruises, burns, scalds, pains and swell-
ings. A 25 cent Botts of this lini-
in the house, will save a
ment in y gr
SPRING MIILS
Local Gossip of What Is More than Ordins
ry Interest,
Edward Confer who has been play-
ing farmer for the last two weeks, has
resumed his duties in the Bpring Mills
planing mill.
It is reported that in the fall we will
have two more general stores added to
the business list of our village. With
this increase and one or two addition-
als, we will a store for about
every two families. This wonld
very convenient at all events,
Some farmers report the wheat crop
rather light in weight, from
weevil and fly not very oats
promises well, corn in some localities
a trifle backward--but there is plenty
of time for corn, Potatoes and garden
have
be
damage
serious:
truck greatly improved by the raius of
Tuesday last,
No accident of any moment was ro
ported here at our celebration the
| Fourth of July. ree
marKable, when the quantity of pow-
01
This was rather
der exploded, and the usual careless.
ness in handling firearms on the occa
sion are taken into consideration.
The Evangelicals held a festival here
on Saturday evening last, the proceeds
for the benefit of the parsonage build-
i, : A
ing committee, I'he sum
proved very satisfactory; juite a con-
siderable sum has been
| seribed by the members,
| tion of the parsonage will be commenc-
ed without delay.
James Gregg, Republican candidate
of
was here on Baturday
Protnonolory
last, endeavor-
ing to coalesce the scattered and indif-
1. :
| for the nomination
i
i
ferent forces lying around
|
loose, jut
down this way politics is very quiet
|
f
i
i
{ sibly it's the caln which precedes the
| storm. After the Republican '
both
inkota in t) tal
ickets in the field,
oonvention meets, and parties
i
i have full t no
| the campaign will open quite lively.
We have had quite a number of
i ". i «111 te: :
| {tors in village during th
i week or
our
ten days. Among the num-
{daughter of W, H. Bartholomew, of]
Centre Hall, and Miss Martha Moore, |
| of near Philadelphia, both f
y
J. N. 1
Philadelphia. |
wi
sit
ILE
| the pleasant home of
daughter, were
Miss Rachael
Grolman, from the same city, here
A. N. War-
of Northumberland,
is
| visiting her parents; Rev.
ren
agent for the Busquehanoa Universi
P. Mrs
William Steely, of Lewistown, was al-
and lady,
ty, were guests of C, Long
80 here visiting relatives and friends,
besides several others th
rusticating in the woods
hills.
were With us,
and on our
Wo ft
COBURN.
{
|
Another Large Viag Unfaried for i
Torn Down, |
the Une
this =
hauling in their grain.
Huckleberries seem to
Farmers in
clon
be
year; none have come into the market
yet.
Peter Kessler and Rebers-
burg, were visiting friends at this place
on Saturday.
The rain on Tuesday refreshed
wife, of
the
corn and potato crops and revived veg.
etation in general.
F. P. Vonada has
grain separator, and
received a ne
has
commence
threshing among the farmers.
Our fever Mr. Whitman |
and Nathan Hosterman, |
patients,
D
iad to state are both convalescent.
we are
i
|
} i
turned hermit
he left his home on Saturday and has|
One of our men has
been in the mountains ever since, and
refuses to come home,
On Wednesday C. A.
Aaronsburg, took possession
Weaver, of
of the
grain house operated by Andrew Har-
ter since Apr. 1, last, and by
John Hoffa ;
Mr. Heimbach, of Mifflinburg, has
been in this section for the
weeks for and
Railroad County and Township maps
of N. Y.,, N.J,, and Penn. He
met with good success.
Seott Kerstetter, the man who was
hurt at Rebersburg some time ago at a
flag raising, was brought to this place
on the train one day recently and tak-
en to his home, not much improved,
He had been at the hospital at Will
iamsport for several weeks.
On Saturday evening at six o'clock
the large flag that was torn down by a
fierce storm a few weeks ago, will
again be unfurled to the breeze at the
same place it occupied the other time,
It will be held in place with stronger
guy wires, and it is hoped it will en-
dure the raging elements for a longer
time than before. Col. Jas. P. Coburn,
of Aaronsburg, will deliver one of his
masterly addresses on this occasion.
One of the bands of our nearby towns,
will likely be present and render choice
music to enliven the crowd. A festi-
val will be held in the evening the pro-
ceeds of which will be for the benefit
of the churches of the town. All are
cordially invited to turn out, and help
the good cause along.
REBERSBURG,
formerly
two
last
soliciting delivering
has
Personal Mention and Items of Interest
from Down the Valley,
John Harter got a wheel for himself
and wife,
William Bierly is still confined
deal of sufferi For sale by
Svarts, Tameyvill; ¥. & Carson,
Charles Woodling and wife are visit- ATTORNEYS.
ing at Harvey Burds,
Miss Rumberger, of Lock Haven, is
visiting at Henry Meyers.
Mrs. Jacob Kerstetter is
van B. TAYLOR,
Alorney sab-law,
Bellefonte, Pa.
All manner of legal busi
augdb
making ice No. 24 Temple Court
ness promptly aitended w
cream, and can’t be beat.
Mrs. A. L.. Nearhood visited her son
at Centre Hall over Sunday,
Charles Diebler returned
0. FURET,
AWoruey-at-law,
F:
-
Be
{ ne, Fu,
| Utlices directly opposite Lhe Court § o
home from as 9
Reduction Sale
OF ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING
AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
NOW IN FORCE. ma
pects to play our boys on Saturday. |
the west: all were glad to see him,
Miss of Jersey |
Shore, is visiting friends in town,
MITCHELL
Atwrucywat-Law,
edu
oom No. 10, Crider’s Exchange
| pao
| Offi
Florence Snyder,
outs, U's,
Ale
George Homan wears & broad smile,
since they have a little boy.
Stewart Weber and wife
from Woodward on a short visit,
Miss of Williamsport,
spent a few weeks at Henry Sholls,
The Spring Mills base ball team ex-
|
| joux ELISE,
| Alorney al Law,
{ BELLEFONTE, PA.
i Furst's builds
COL lied
are home |
Oflice on second floor of
{of Court House, Can be
| and English,
noilh
Mummers,
| .
1 J. H. ORVIS, BOWER
VIS, BOWER &« ORVIE,
Atlorneys st Law,
BELLE}
i) LR
hom change building
Miss Mary Meyer returned
from Woodward after an extended vig-
You cannot afford to miss it.
Everything in our establish-
ment will be sold regardless
| ({LEMANT DALE,
| Aor
it
Our base bill club played the outsid- ‘ A
; ALLorig
BELLEFORTE VA
A : y slilaw
ers: the game stood 21 to nothing in fa- of Ee
j vor of the club,
| Rev. Wann, of Northumberland,
tured in the Ia
day night,
lec
ithhernn chit +} O iit =
itiiernn cnuren on sun
ey ai Lav
BELL}
W. corner Dismot
| First National Bauk
of cost.
Charles Smull, the stage driver, got Office N
i a wheel; we will
|
soon see him spinning
around here,
s that Miss
les Diehl wie
Fe Ho-
mdrried
Backward Season
ws vs Big Stock...
Fri
COUrL as a
Ax of iowa rym
Ol egal DURine
leniion given WwW 0000
rider Excha ge
On
Mond: Tie ing i ttend
Monday morning y attend
..And need of room for Fall |
Scott Kerstetter, who has been to | Englist
the Williamsport hospital was brought
GETTIG
ATTOBREY J
(Goods forces us to offer this stock |
back last Saturday, not much better IN?
tos SETI. at the greatest sacrifice ever ®
her
ame
Miss Bessie has « y
to eur burg t
with Willis Cole; sh
a fine plano and other
Dubbs
y make
known for good goods.
e brought with hes
furniiure
Bp
a0 BN
Votters Mills.
it improving
Ad eriously HIS SALE POSITIVELY MEANS
Mrs
il JOT sev
Wm. 5
paugler ha een Ver AN ACTUAL
eral days,
SAVING OF
| CENTRE COUNT Y BAKKING CO
Mrs. Rye Ray, of Tyrone, ¥ visit it
ig friends at thi pian MAN Y
Miss Moyer, of Tyrone, h en vis
iting her grandmother at this p fi
N
Rooeive deposiis, Discount notes
uy
DOLLARS TO CENTRE
D. BavexeT, Cashier
TICOUNTY CLOTHING BUYERS. |
as
HOTELS.
several days.
Miss C McClenahan
been spending the summer in Altoona
Mot
ora who bh
“ate
| EX AAG HOTEL
i Daniel C. Ke
{ This house has been newly
foul, An excellent stable |
| HL Hales very reasons!
5 | court and making as
wided with everyth
with her sister, returned on day
sister and son,
accompanied by her
who expect to spend their
here,
Monday morni
alarm was
Everybody was out in a hurry,
did not take ti
1 Dies Pry IR LD sORsOn
ng about daylight the
-me | Men’s Qutfitters,
were |
BEI] ] EF N | E | [RViX BOUSE,
- wt | 8. Woods Oaldwe!l DP iPpriotar,
l LOCK HAVEN, PA.
Good sample rooms on first
* lanl
raised, 8 bear in t
me to dress guns -
jeras reasons tie
fioor
in great demand; they chased him out |
i
-
¥
aa
CEH HOURE,
B
A Contest Inaugurated by Montgomery & Co., Clothiers. WL. Daggett, Pro
BEI
Get in the Push and Win
a Fine Suit or Overcoat.
Overcoa
etor
LEFONTE, PA.
Epecial attention given W country trade. saprdl
the
»
then |
8 woods |
factory and
Hill,
where Ed.
A. Carson,
H., Lloyd,
and Earl Smith, Harry Fultz and F. |
E. Palmer him, F. A.
Carson killed him Marlin ri- :
fle, shot him thro shoulder: T. |
mer shot him he
H. Smith fired a shot.
fired |
the hill above
across the fields to Pine
Be eee
w
1st out of
JR
Sweetwood,
town Hison, | ———— —
w
Strong, F. Charles | £#
oo
NEW GARMAN HOUSE
is ipokite Cou
i.
-
Be
EFONTE, PA
5
TENET eal aTee
MN SA
Emanuel, |
-
a
New building. new fn
best, electric bells and al
surrounded y
Good table and moderate charges
An
ere of the
Every fi
with a 38
county.
enter.
-
QFRING MILLE HOTEL,
\ D. H. Ruhl, Proprietor,
SPRING MILLS, PA
Free bus to and from all trains
NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
BELLEFONTE, PA
{ Free bus to and from all trains. Good sample
rooms on first Boor. Special rales Wo witnesses
and jurors,
gh the
EM ME Be)
wa
=
t
in i
i
ww Ba
head with | awarded
To the Farmer Who Shall
Grow the Largest Pumpkin !
A FEW INTERESTING CONDITIONS.
Contest to be decided October 15th.
Pos wre hs 4
] CIreons Wishing 10 ¢«
PETER NTR TRIR TATE
fine shot and GG
Five shols wers and bruin
dead
Was
+
SEAT aTE
.
Sala
esident of the Gil-
sy
»
i
EE —
WrAtETE Re
EP RE
tall
‘Lelie
Aa
briefly his ex-|
f
£3
le
LIHOTEL,
ak
CENTRE HAI
Wm H Runk
Sa
Naps
perience wil
flux i
h an epidemic
He writes under
the date of October 8, 1896, at Auburn, |
W. Va. “During the past
3
had three cases of
ble ody
v
ta mnkt 3 + J { . lv 95+
mpete must register before July 25th
a
nn hia faniils
n his famiiy. 4 yp 1 i
al usr si I' OV card
»
$
VO 18,
' Central
may6e’
New Spring
Goods.
“-“ 0
tion. and ca
i i
for fishing and huniix
lging
mitt October 15th.
The first prize will be the choice of a suit of clothi
overcoat which sells for £10.00,
of clothing or an overcoat which sells
ners to take their choice,
No charge for registration. No loss of any kind to competitors.
is no joke nor a lottery, but a bona-fide business offer.
formation gladly furnished at our store.
Montgomery & Co.,
Progressive Clothiers. . . » -
14 : a " ier locality
J ig to an n ality
ad
a
a -
To submit the we ighing an un partial C
it summer wy tinn at the tiv
aL Li
ne time of decision,
a
ody flux in our
in than |
one week Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In
some instances there were twenty hem- |
3
SETS
ng or aid
A second prize—a suit
for £5.00. Win-
family which we cured loss
with
mam nn
ww Seem > HIS oe
a
+P
&
a
*
a
ae
_.
wale
-
This
This remedy never | .
Any needed in-
orrhages a day.”
fails to cure the worst cases of bloody
flux and all bowel complaints and
every family should keep it at hand.
For sale by 8. M, Swartz, Tusseyville;
F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; J. H. Ross,
Linden Hall, and H. F. Rossman,
pring Mills.
—————— I" A A ————
Weekly Weather Report-Uentre Hall
(Government Service.)
Highest. Lowest.
BS 63 part
88 70 part
88 67 part
88 56 part cloudy,
RG 4 part cloudy.
50 87 cloudy.
20 =o 62 part cloudy.
Rainfall : On 19, morning, .34 inch,
evening .32 inch. On 20, 445 to 6 p.
m., .39}inch, thunder gust,
nes Ml —
Sick headache, billousness, constipa-
tion and all liver and stomach troub-
les can be quickly cured by using those
famous little pills known as De Witt's
Little Early Risers. They are pleas-
ant to take and never gripe. For sale
by Bmith & Crawford.
GRAIN MARKET.
EERIE SEER COREE ES PORE FER
a
Tale
ea,
y TeTeTald
$
ask all our friends to
We
and soe the
come
Eom
LOT
rales
they just arrived
nl.
I SII
nie
BELLEFONTE.
a_i
sas ne.
=
»
from Bastern cities.
All the Latest Styles, Cheaper
Than Ever.
CE a I NAW WW
E ew co i A Wi A Me STI
NA RR RR RRR RR SR RAR
For the Next
Sixty Days Asal Nae of Shoes to
A Nice Suit, $10.49 Fee : Gent's Dress Shirts, newest style.
Ladies’ Shirt Waistse—just lovely
we
v
LA
WE
WR
MOR IE JEM
Temperature
July 14
“ 15
14
17
15
10
cloudy.
cloudy.
cloudy.
fit any-
and cheap.
Boy's Suits from $1.15 up to nice
Dress Suits.
Ties of every description,
Before buying elsewhere, come
and see us and save money.
H. F. ROSSMAN,
Spring Mills, - - Pa.
PATE
ent business conducted fo
we an werurs parent
TROOPS TO 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, ean have
correct and comfortable feet by
wearing my seasonable Shoes for
Men, on A and Children, The
height of style and excellence.
Made in all up-to-date shapes in
Battan ax. Compre d Taayls
utton or - 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
Should Good Bedstead, 2.76
Re Potaions me | Fino Mattress, - 3,00
on " Other Furniture just as low, Call
ated 2 0 Tne and se.
They mover gripel” ry oho | JOHN SMITH & BRO
- -
STORES,
BURGE .coonns crisninsssiomnsisamvssmsmmsssmsn: sasavi
tt te ht ie dt anh bad 2 SY
wer
BIORMBOTE ceovcisinivssronis omismisssarinrobssmmsmisssciin
-
eres