PERSONAL MENTION.
Coming and Going, ~ Visitors in and out of
Town,
Newton Bailey, canvasser for the
Gazette, stopped in to see uu,
se ~Jerry Confer, farmer of Gregg,
gave the Reporter sanctum a call,
—Miss Kate Alexander, of Mill
heim, spent last week with friends in
Centre Hall.
—. Paul Dinges, of Williamsport,
came up Saturday to spend a couple
days with his mother,
Mrs, Sallie Kline attended the
funeral of the late John Kline, Esq., at
Bellefonte, Monday.
of Bethle-
friends in
— Miss Laura Swartz,
hem, Pa., was the guest of
Centre Hall over Bunday.
—R. J. Seeds, of 12th Reg. Pa. Vol.
at Camp Alger, arrived yesterday
morning on a short vizit in town.
—QOur old Democratic friend Jacob
Neese, gave us a call, and placed his
label in the roll of honor for 88,
Commissioner Heckman
a half hour pleasantly in our sanctum,
jolly as all good commissioners should
be.
-—Mrs. Flora O. Bairfoot went to
Philadelphia last Thursday on a visit
of several weeks to her uncle, Dr. Wea- ¢
ver,
spent
— Rev. and Mrs. Potts, of Alexan-
dria, Pa., have visiting their
friends in the town and vicinity the
past week.
—Dr. and Mrs. McUluny Radeliff,
and daughter Sarah, of Philadelphia,
are guests at the home of J. Boal
since Saturday.
been
NS.
——Joseph Atlee, the prominent
shoe dealer of Tyrone, came down Bat-
urday to spend Sunday with his wife,
who js visiting among friends here.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bayard, of
Philadelphia, arrived here last Mon-
day, on a visit to Mrs. Bayard’s father,
Mr. Michael Strohm, at Centre Hill.
—Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
to Atlantic City last Thursday to
joy basking several days in the balmy
They returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Daniel FI
quite ill of late suffering from an affec-
tion of the All hope for a
speedy recovery of this estimable lady.
loozer went
en-
sea breezes,
eisher has been
lungs,
Mrs, Samuel Barr and son Will,
of Tyrone, arrived Saturday on a visit
to friends. Will returned Monday,
but his mother will remain some time
yet.
—Mrs. W. P. Bhoop, of Scranton,
who has been spending the past three
weeks with friends at this place, left
Saturday for Millheim, where she will
remain a week.
SPRING MILLS,
An Interesting Letter from Our Nelghbor-
ing Town.
Bearcity of water has caused Sink-
ing creek to almost disappear, while
Penns creek is rapidly dwindling to a
very small rivulet,
Misses 4irace and Nettie Barnhart,
two accomplished young ladies of Har-
risburg are here on a visit, the guests
of that prince of hospitality, J. N,
Leitzell,
Smith Bros, the live furniture deal-
of our village are now buying
cholee furnititure and stofing it for the
fall trade. There are lots offered them
at ruinous figures, of course all such
job lots when offered for less than half
value, and the furniture new, sound
and prime stock, they purchase it
without much ceremony, acting on the
principle that when goods are bought
ers
right they can always be sold right.
D. H. Ruhl landlord
has nearly every room in his hotel oc-
our popular
cupied, of course he is ouliged to re-
serve several apartments for transient
travel.
Last week he was fore-
business, as he has agents and
ers every day,
ed to refuse accommodations toa par-
ty of ten from Union county, who in-
tended for
month, besides several others who de-
sired board. Nothing less than anoth-
visiting * our village a
er story to the hotel will remedy the
matter Mr. Ruhl, and the sooner you
commence operations the better,
Merchant Howard Rossman of
village, is building up quite an exten-
our
sive trade, simply because he is up to
business.
received a fresh stock of
date with his He has just
those desira-
ble crash suits—the first invoice hard-
ly lasted a month, also a line of choice
summer
Mr. Rossman en-
of
customers, and if in the market buys
and elegant dress goods for
and early fall wear.
his
deavors to discover the wants
it, and always remembers too, that the
is far
nimble five cent piece in cash,
preferable to the long time dollar, con-
sequently his bargains are every day.
A few weeks since Wm. Allison
Hn
toona returned home on SBaturday, ex-
pressing her preference for the country
te that of the city, especially at this
season of the year,
Curt Musser, wife and three child-
ren, of Altoona, arrived here Saturday
and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J,
H. Ross at their hospitable home on
Main street. Mr. Musser left for Al-
toona again Tuesday, his wife will re-
main a week or two icager.
man, daughter of Henry Homan, west
her hands full of dishes.
accountable manner one of the frag-
ments of the broken dishes cut a deep
gash in her arm, which bled very pro-
fusely. Dr. Kidder called in to |
dress the wound.
was
ne i
Forelgn Powers and the United States
Ho far as the United States Fimbassy
in Berlin nothing is
known of any negotiations or commu-
nications whatever between the Uni-
ted States Government
is concerned,
and German
relative to any Spanish colonies,” said
Andrew D. White, the United
Ambassador, in an interview, ‘'Be-
continued Mr. White, “there
has been no question at any time be- |
the German
the
wr a coaling station in the Phil-
Btates
sides.”
tween this Embassy and
Foreign Office relative to (rerman
desire fi
ippines or for possession of any of
islands there, Neither has there b
of
{to
To
un-
any discussion Germany's wish
secure any other Spanish colonies,
express such wishes, which we are
would be at the
aware of, premature
present moment. There have been
important negotiations begun between
the United States and Germany, but it
is too early to talk about that now.”
5 it is reported
that the which Mr.
White refers relate to the tarifl, but it
is impossible to obtain an official con
of this
another source
From
negotiations to
firmation at the German For
eign Office.
Wo Mp
SPAIN HAS NO PRIENDS
"editorially re-
The London “Times,’
nior member of the milling firm of Al-
lison Bros, of our village, left for
been
Mr.
has
has
invalid for several months.
wile
trig
probal ility they would prolong t
During the
the milling
partment of the establishment
son writes that his great
i
improved from the and in a
visit for some time,
sence of Mr. Allison
is une
der the exclusive supervision of W, P. |
Alexander an expert miller and a thor
ofigh business man, assisted by H. B. |
Miller who by the
advanced to proficiency,
way, has rapidly
Harry
Allison book keeper and financial man-
With t
and
hese gentlemen in charge
—eJohn Grove, of Gregg,
servant farmer, he informs us that the
wheat crop is not threshing as big a
yield as was expected.
—Frank Shutt, of Hublersburg,
was over to circulate in his old
he looks well and
neigh-
borhood ;
well over there, and, giving us a call |
is doing |
he put his label into the roll of honor.
eee M 188 Tace Kreamer went to Lew-
isburg Saturday on an extended visit
to her aunt there. From that place
she will leave for Lock Haven, and re-
main with her Mrs. Bamuel
Heckman, for several months,
Witmer Wolf went to Philadel |
phia last Thursday. He took his |
daughter Emma to a private hospital
to be placed in the hands of a special- |
ist. suffering from =»
spinal disease.
sister,
She has been
wee PIT, C. Runkle, of Philadel- |
phia, a son of ex-judge Jacob Runkle, |
of Tusseyville, dec'd, was up visiting |
his many friends, and gave our sane- i
tum a call, in company with his broth- |
er-in-law, Mr. White, of Gregg.
— Rev. 8. H. Deitzell and wife, of |
Cavetown, Md., are spending their va-
cation at the home of Mrs. Deitzell’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Durst, |
near Potters Mills, The is cred- |
itably filling the pulpit of the Reform- |
ed church in the Maryland charge, and |
has regained his former good health. |
Andrew J. Gregg arrived here
last Thursday after an absence of over
a year in the west. He had been lo-
cated in Las Vegas, New Mexico, but
finding the climate detrimental to his
health wisely concluded to locate
again in good old Pennsylvania. He
had a long siege in a hospital in Las
Vegas, which knocked all western am-
bition out of him for the time being. |
He was employed in a large machine
shop in that city.
Mrs. Richard Brooks, of Pleas-
ant Gap, visited her daughter, Mrs,
John Bhowers, on Church street yes-
terday. She was accompanied by her
son, Bamuel. Although Mrs. Brooks
has been living within four miles of
Centre Hall for over a half century, it
=
ev.
was her first visit to the town for fifty§
’ five years. The town then consis
of one house at the edge of the moun
tain, the Felmlee hotel on the site o
the dwelling now occupied by F. A.
Foreman, Mrs. Brooks has noticed
marked change in the place durin
that lapse of time.
“I think De Witt’s Witch Hazel
Salve is the finest preparation on the
market for piles.”” So writes John C.
Dunn, of Wheeling, W. Vs. Try it
and you will think the same. [It also
cures eczema and all skin diseases.
For sale by Smith & Crawford,
~The Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
3
Einlon on’ Thursday August
4th.
t, Mr. Allison
west
i
IZ assureaq
the establishmen can |
rusticate in the (quite con-
that his busi-
* zt ¢ tie 1
competent and reliable
hands,
The union Bunday school pic
Saturday last was a very enjoyable oc- |
casion. The day was beautiful and]
the plenie largely attended: the woods |
$
id
ttle
FLtat
was thronged witl people whose |
mirth and laughter made music
Here they amused them-
selves with all kinds of childish games |
At noon
table presented a most invitiog appear-
ance, being fairly heaped with be- |
wildering profusisn of At
the table were seated ninety children, |
who did ample justice
with i
the birds.
and merriment. the dinner |
a
eatables,
to
the good |
all had keen appetites, yet an abund-
The picnic was very complete, nicely |
arranged and nothing occurred to mar
the pleasure of The
managers whom are due every
compliment for its success, were skill-
ful in controling such a large number
of children, and were continually
watchful to avoid mishaps and acci-
the occasion.
wey
regretted when the day was over and
the picnic at an end,
a
LINDEN HALL,
A Letter of Intersat from Ounr Correspond-
ent Up the Valley,
Harry Blazer, son of Adam Blazer,
is on the sick list, with symptoms of
typhoid fever,
Miss Elsie Noll, of Pleasant Gap, is
visiting her friend Mrs, Frank MeClin-
tic east of town.
Mrs. Major Huss, of Spring Mills,
was visiting friends in town a few
days of last week,
John Ross, who had so far recover
ed from his recent illness as to be out
and around, was again confined to his
room for a few days.
The rain of Monday and Tuesday
proved to be a blessing to the people of
this community; many cisterns being
dry and wells very low.
Jonathan Tressler purchased a new
threshing machine which was given a
thorough trial on Tuesday on the farm
f Robert Corl to the satisfaction of all
resent.
Joseph Page who has been seriously
ill for some time has not improved
much if any; his many friends are in
sympathy with him in his sore afflic-
tion and wish for him a speedy recov-
ery from his suffering.
Harry Keller who in company with
his brother Ned are attending school
at Womelsdorf, arrived here on Tues.
day to spend his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Wm, Keller.
izzie Gettig who had been
proaching the Spanish government
with “moral cowardice in endeavor
mismanagement
country,’’ says: ‘It isin-
hope for
i
as it is impossibl
T
any-
from Cuba, e
y as it was fo
thing
ww Toral to fight
«11 qv ¢ sor Mui +
the former will have anything else to
f time
y Come,
fr
hoped fr
fight with for me
Neither can anything be HI
Watson's
nv
squadron Comes,
al would be an unwel-
acle to more than one Euro-
may be assumed
wre Watson's authorizatic
visit the Philippines will not weaken
he disposition at Berlin to cultivals
jendly relations with Ameriea and
- -> - -
Our Big Coal Frodaction
f
I'he production of coal in the United
Riates for the year 1507 was 108 250 (x)
tons, while that of the entire world
was about 600 000 (00 tons, nearly one- |
of |
half as much as that of balance
the
the globe.
Wp -—
Mr. C. B. Bush, president of the Gil-
perience with an epidemic of bloody i
He writes under |
1806, at Auburn,
W. Va. “During the past summer we
in less than
Chamberlain's Colic,
Remedy. In
This remedy never
flux and all bowel complaints and |
Linden Hall, and H. F. Rossman, |
a ni
Weekly Weather Report-Uenire Hall
Government Service.)
Highest. Lowest.
85 66 clear.
86 63 part cloudy.
82 68 part cloudy.
87 63 part cloudy.
87 60 part cloudy.
81 67 part cloudy.
27 7 67 cloudy.
Rainfall : On 25, evening, .27 inch ;
on 27, forenoon, .34 inch.
ln messin
Sick headache, biliousness, constipa-
tion and all liver and stomach troub-
les can be quickly cured by nding 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.
i A A AS
GRAIN MARKET.
New Wheat...
Temperature
2]
oy
“a
oy
“
po
5H
26
id
i
*
Bob Moore, of LyFayette, Ind, says
that for constipation he has found
Witt's Little Early Risers to be per-
fect. They never gripe. them
for stomach and liver troubles. For
sale by Bmith & Crawford.
AA US
~The rates for Pennsylvania Rail
road Excursion to the Sea Shore on
Thursday August 4th, allow Atlantic
Faubles’
Big
OF ENTIR
E STOCK OF CLOTHING
ment will
of cost.
be sold regardless
...And
at the
known
«0
HIS SALE POSITIVEL
AN ACTUAL
MANY DOLLARS TO
COUNTY CLOTHING BUYI
«a we
Men’s Outfitters,
need of room for Fall
greatest sacrifice ever
for good goods.
“Nn
Y MEANS
OF
CENTRE
RS.
-
{
BELLEFONTE. |
ww
(Get in the Push a
Beas
SE
of (
Open to the farmer
A £10.00 Suit
Wo
eee we
A A RR ee
{
Worginge i
NO FARMER B.
ty ,
This suit and overcoat
To the Farmer Who Shal
or.
,
will De
Wn
ea ee
an
_—
W0,
RO
JE IEE EE EE RE
Ll
A FEW INTERESTI
Contest t
Persons wis
at our store, or by card to 1
To submit the weighing and j
mittee at the time of decisic
»
inner 0 cirniy
ing to com
0 008
=e
a
overcoat which sells for £1(
of elothing or an overcoat
ners to take their choice.
No charge for registration. No loss
is no joke nor a lottery, but a bona-fic
LS,
om
BOLO
aw
8. oe
a
LX
-
LK
Ne
w
-
Montgom
Progressive Clothiers.
-
o
i
ww
-
ws.
38
»
0
TARE RPE REN
For the Next
Sixty Days
A Nice Suit, $10.49
at
b
Bt
o
This Beautiful Suit,
Only, $12.49
AGood Couch, $7.65
A Nice Side Board, 6 28
Good Bedstead, 2.756
Fine Mattress, - 3,00
Other Furniture just as low. Call
City to go either via Mar-
hots Wart, Bhiladelphin;or via
and see us.
JOHN SMITH & BRO,
nd Win
7
THe
£4}
= 1 i
3
STaTatavatava ae
ateletal
wa
wre
a.
Lu
NG CONDITIONS.
15th
ust re
eae]
3
' i +t Poh
eT Deore
-
rig July 95th
1
HE
nadoing
u a -
{eto
oe O
()
.
ATE
H-
impartial
er 15th, ;
a suit of clothing or an
A second prize—a suit
ich 4 lls for Win.
113
iii
an
-
ae
t
l
®
mn
‘
>
»
)
4
i
Tate!
1.00,
ate
x) x5 00,
-
aoelel
*
of any kind to competitors. This
le business offer. Any needed in-
TET
»
CO Sd
alata ata
BELLEFONTE.
*
Tow
Te
can
TROOPS T0 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 buttérfly of fashion, can have
correct and comfortable feet by
wearing my seasonable Shoes for
Men, Women and Children. The
height of style and excellence.
Made in all up-to-date shapes in
Calf, Patent Leather, and Tan—
Lace, Button or Congress. Bicycle
Shoes in all styles.
"Tis a feat to fit feet.
CHAS. A. KRAPE,
ATTORNEYS.
Huon #5. TAYIOR
Alloruey at
UTemple Court. All manner
Do promptly atiended Wo,
Law
a
0
n
A O.FUR
bd
iT,
8x fire
«
ihe
JON
iy oppasile Lh
MITCHELI
AVY
An
KLINE
i second oor of F
1 House, Can be Ccousuit
HOTELS.
f HOUERE
Wonds Oaidwe
ANEW GABMAN HOURE
A Oppose
Rew bnlidlr
new furniture t
iis and all mo im
Good table and moderate charges
E
host, elary be
QPRING MILLS HOTEI
a D. H. Buhl
Free bus to and from all trains
NEW BROCKERHOFF HOURE
i
BELLEFORTE
iiraine. Good
Jules to
PA
sample
witnesses
Free bus to and from a
rooms on first Boor. Special
and jurors,
(ENTRE HALL BOTEI
Wm. H. Runkle
wed, bar and table
r boarders receiy
Aan » healthier Jo
ng and hunting
New Spring
Goods.
-_ fw
Newly ogu
the bout
1, BY
th
for fishi
sl
anda see 1
from Eastern cities.
All the Latest Styles, Cheaper
Than Ever,
&
one's feet.
Gent’s Dress Shirts, newest style.
Ladies’ Shirt Waists— just lovely
and cheap.
Boy's Suits from $1.15 up to niece
Dress Suits.
Ties of every description,
Before buying elsewhere, come
and sce us and save money.
H. F. ROSSMAN,
Spring Mills, Pa.
- -
RAN iene st, |
PATENTS