PERSONAL MENTION, Coming and Golng.-—Visitors in and out of Town ~—Harry Yearick, of Philadelphia, is visiting his mother in town. ~——Miss Grace Smith visited with friends at State College over Sunday. —— WW. L. Sellers, one of Oak Hall's prominent citizens, was in town yes. terday. —Jerry Condo, one of Spring Mills prominent citizens was in town Satur- day on business, ~——J. B. Kremer, of Rebersburg, was shaking hands with old friends in town'this week. ——Landlord A. L. Nerhood, of the Rebersburg hotel, spent Sunday with his son Ed. in town. — Rev, 8. H. Eisenberg is attend- ing Classis of the Reformed church now in session at Boalsburg. ~——John Heckman, one of our prac- tical farmers, of near this place, gave us a call and bad his label set to 1900. — Harry Yeager and Miss Ruth Tripple, of Bellefonte, were guests at the home of Postmaster Boal on Sun- day. SPRING MILLS, A Shaft Wil be Sunk in the Flats to De. cide the Coal Question, All of our merchants report trade during April as having been very sat- isfactory, Robinson & Bro, the hardware mer- chants, have added a full line of gro- caries to their business. E. L. Bergstresser, of Hublersburg, has opened a picture gallery in our village, and is doing quite a business, His miniature photographs are very pretty. Quite a number of our people are having their fences and outbuildings whitewashed or painted; it adds great- ly to the surroundings. ing fo the neighborhood is about fin- ished and very considerable planting has been done, The coal question here, after au short slumber, is again revived. It has been decided to sinks shaft on the flats in a week or two to settle the business one way or another. Ifthe coal is in paying quantities, operations will be commenced at once. The gentlemen at present engaged in it have business calibre and ample means. The Philippine situation continues ——Mrs. Catherine Breon is quite se- riously ill at the home of her daugh- | ter, Mrs. R. D. Foreman, near the; railroad station. ~——Will Smith, of Smith & Bro. fur- niture dealers, Spring Mills, gave the REPORTER a pleasant call a few days ago while in town. —— Howard Homan, one of our for- mer good citizens, but now located in Williamsport, was circulating among his old friends in town last week. — Chas, P. Long, Spring Mills’ merchant, and identified with other enterprises in his town, was a promi- nent visitor in Centre Hall yesterday. —Rev. and Mrs. E. M, Chilcote, the new pastor of the Penns valley M. E. charge, were in Centre Hall on Satur- day meeting the members of his con- gregation. —Rev. J. M. Rearick is attending Lutheran Conference this week at St. Paul's church, west of Woodward, D Wagner Geiss is also in attendance as delegate. —James Gregg and wife, who were guests at the home of R. Porter Odenkirk, at the Old Fort, for over a week, returned to their home at Miles- burg Saturday. ——James N. Leitzell, Spring Mills’ genial and wholesouled citizen, was in town Saturday and did pot forget to include the REPORTER office in his course of rounds, pn. J. F. Alexander went to Philadelphia last Saturday morning, to remain with her husband some time, who is now undergoing treat- ment in a hospital for a disease of spinal cord. —— Candidates Speer, of Bellefonte; Weaver, of Penn Cave; Homer, of Philipsburg, and one or two others, made themselves numerous among our Democrats during the last few days. The fight is growing hotter and inter- est in the campaign is becoming more pronounced. ~President Bailey and Treasurer Wilkinson, both of Williamsport, and Buperintendent Malin, of Bellefonte, all officials of the Bell telephone com- pany, were in Centre Hall last Friday. The gentlemen had been through the valley inspecting their territory, and looking over the route where they pro- pose making extensions. Dr. Wiley on Impurities in Food. Dr. Wiley, of the Pure Food Inspee- tion Committee, in his report says : The principal method of adulterat. ing lard is the mixing of vegetable oils with the natural fat of the hog. Fats and oils, he says, instead of being in- jurious to the health, are wholesome to a great degree. Probably among all the foods mentioned by Dr. Wiley none attracted greater attention than the adulteration of coffee, even to the berry. According to the witness, in recent investigations he has found mo- Insses and flour molded into berries, colored, mixed with the genuine and sold as high-grade coffee. Dr. Wiley said there is very little pure beer made in this country, Fully 70 per cent of the beer which is sold is made of some other article than malt. In regard to the extensive fise of glu- cose, the witness said that it was not objectionable for food purposes, if used in moderation, Dr. Wiley said Vermont maple su- gar was manufactured in Davenport, Towa, out of brown sugar and an ex- tract of hickory bark, and it was not deleterious. In fact, he says, it was impossible for chernists to distinguish the two. Spices, he said, were adulte- rated and peanut shells were palmed off for ground cinnamon, Whooping Cough, I bad a little boy who was nearly dead from an atlack of whooping cough. My neighbors recommended Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. J did not think that any medicine would help him, but after giving him a few doses of that remedy I noticed an im- provement, and one bottle cured him entirely. It is the best cough medi cine I ever had in the house.—J, IL to be a combivation of dickering and fighting, although the administration claims that the submission of Aguinal- do is now fully assured, but they do vot say when. His sdbjugation has been a sure thing from the first, but it has already cost more, both in money and blood than it will ever be worth to the people of this country. Cyrus Brungart, of Millheim, Dem- ocratic candidate for the nomination for sheriff, was here on Saturday last, “looking around” and sounding the ‘‘unterrified.” D. H. Ruhl, our popu- lar landlord, and Republican eandi- date for the same nomination, was scouring the upper end of the county all week, His hotel during these po- litical excursions is in charge of his son Edwin, well known as forfnerly the proprietor of the hotel at the Fort, and also the hotel at Centre Hall. Have the Bons of Veterans, and the old war worn Veterans themselves thought of celebrating the coming Fourth of July? Celebrating it as was done a year ago. If we are to have a celebration, isn't it time think about it ? Last year the Sons of Veterans engineered the celebration of Independence Day so successfully and satisfactorily, that it excelled any pre- vious demonstration in Spring Mills. Why not have another ? Bicycle riding is certainly on the in- crease. Early in the evening the pike is alive with riders, good, bad and in- different. Occasionally a dashing bi- clist will ride down the pike with the rapidity of the wind; her speed almost takes away ones breath. The great object seems to be a high rate of speed to rious accidents occur, at least very few are reported. Rev. Chileote of the M. E. church, having been annoyed by whisperings and giggling during services, and loud conversations in the vestibule and the outside entrance of the building, an- nounced from the pulpit on Sunday evening last, that the annoyance must cease; not next wee k nor next month, but now, and that he had appointed a gentleman to obtain the names of all the oflending prriles, and the young men and boys he would have arrested for disturbing the congregation, and the names of the young ladies (7) he would read from the pulpit with a piece of advice. The Reverend gentle- man evidently means exactly what he says, \ - a ML MiLLuEIM, Persons! Mention and Other Items of In. terest, W. A. Tobias accompanied by his niece, Miss Mamie Miller, went to Freeburg on Monday morning. Most of the farmers have finished planting corn, and Monday's refresh- ing shower will no doubt hasten the coming up of it. Mrs. W. Keen and Miss Mabel Au- man went to Milton on Tuesday morn- ing, to visit’ Mrs. Rachael Hummel, Mrs. Keen's mother, Mrs. D. A. Musser and Miss Bessie Sturgis returned to their home on Tuesday evening, after spending a week at Watsontown. Druggist C. H. Morris and wife spent Sunday in Loganton with their friends. Lot Waliza had charge of the dogs during Mr. Morris’ absence. A number of water enthusiasts are making strenuous efforts to organize a water company, to be composed of cit- izens from the town. They should be encouraged in the good work; we need good water. J. €. Mauck and wife, of Salona, and John Gummo and wife, of Nitta- ny valley, father-in-law and brother. in-law respectively of our townsman, J, C. Bmith, spent Sunday with friends in Millheim, F. P. Geary, who has been in the employ of barber Springer for the last year, left on Tuesday morning for Ber wick, Columbia county, where hie will be employed in one of the oldest shops of that city. will no doubt Hass A AA. Moore, South E went to call on his best girl recently, and it became necessary for him to borrow a friend’s “shooter,” to keep the dogs away. J. C. Harper, of Bellefonte, Demo- cratic candidate for recorder, and J. E. Homer, of Philipsburg, candidate for county treasurer, week looking up political fences. Ene FR Potters Mills, Ed, McClintick, of Tyrone, visited friends at this place. Miss Maggie Evans who was visit- ing friends in Muncy and Williams. port, returned home Saturday, Misses Zora and Blanche Heckman, Reish’s at this place, The funeral of John Bible which took place on Tuesday was largely at- tended, Jellefonte Saturday. The trout fishers have not been so me — SH ————————— Curious Coundensntions, taken to raising goats, gr A law putting a bounty of $ on on April 1st, . in the world vacated at least once, and some of them several times, Dr, Still, the Missouri has done so well that he is building a bone ri. 2 wife, During the year ending June 1808, the mines of [Illinois 18,600,000 tons of coal. have produced 41,000,000 tons. City Institute, founded in tains 25.0000 volumes, It “free,” but those who wish books must pay $2 a year. i852, HE to A Bpanish author has written novels of a unique description. first is without the letter A, the sec- ond without E, the third without I, the fourth without O, and the fifth without U. There is one portion of the human body which continues to increase in cease with the attainment of maturi- ty. This is the erytalline lens of the eye. lca Carnsgle the Second Richest Man in the World Sells Our, Andrew Carnegie, the greatest man- ufacturer in the world, has sold out to the new Steel Trust. This will be not only the greatest trust, but the greatest combination of capital and manufacturing plants in Christendom. It will have a capital of $600,000,000, of which $100,000,000 will be in first mortgage 5 per cent. gold bonds ; $250,000,000 in preferred stock and $250.000000 in common stock. Mr. Carnegie is to retire from the business permanently, and recelving in payment the entire issue of $100, 000,000 in gold bonds, which become a mortgage not only upon the Carnegie mills but upon all the other steel mills owned by the trust. He will get an income of $5,000,000 annually, and he will be free of all care and responsibility. By this operation Mr. Carnegie be- comes at once the second richest man in the world, John D. Rockefeller be- ing the only human being ~ieher, Forty-seven years ago Mr. Jarnegie was a telegraph operator without fami. ly, friends or fortune. He rose from the smallest beginnings, being first a railroad employe at $40 a month, thep an iron mill foreman, then superin- tendent, then junior partner, and fin- ally head of one of the many Pittsburg mills, AA bis Headache for Forty Years. For forty years 1 suffered from sick headache. About a year ago I began using Celery King. The result was gratifying and surprising, my head- aches leaving at once. The headaches used to return every seventh day, but thanks to Celery King, I have had but one headache in the last eleven months, I know that what cured me will help others.—Mrs. John D. Van Keuren, Saugerties, N. Y. Celery King for the Nerves, Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys is sold in 50c. and 25¢. packages by G. H. Long, Spring Mills, Weekly Weather Ieport-Centre Hall, I have been a sufferer from chronle diarrhoea ever since the war and have used all kinds of medicines for it. At last I found one remedy that has been fl guccess as a cure, and that is Cham- berlain’s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.—P. E. Grisham, Gaars Mills, La. Forsaleby J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Bwartz, Tusseyville; F. A. os 5 PAO GRAIN MAKKET, PERE LEAS ESR HSER PRODUCE AT STORES, Kgns... Lard... Ham ..... Tallow Polalo MIAO reirns ve SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET, Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros. csi MARKETS, Chieago, May 10. Wheat, July, : “0 bo Wheat, No. 2 Penn's, spot, 76, Corp, No. 2, 42¢. Butter, fancy creamery, 171e¢, prints, Eggs, fresh, 13¢. Baled Hay and Straw, per ton : Timothy, epoice, $12; mixed, choice, 10.50. i Straight rye straw, 8.50a9, Wheat and oats straw, 7a7.50. Live Poultry, per 1b : Fowls 11al2¢ ; old roosters, 7aSe: spring chick- ducks Saloe. Lock Haven hucks!er market : Potatoes 80¢ per bushel, Eggs 12¢ per doz. Butter 18a20c per 1b. Lard SBalOc per 1h. Chickens, 50atic per pair, Dressed chickens, 30 to 46¢ each. Rhubarb 6¢ a bunch ; onions, 20¢ a Halie ; Pain Unnecessary in Childbirth, Pain is no longer necessary in child. Its causes, being understood, the labor being like evils readily codtrolled, and all fe- Cat this cent stamp, ential Jet. Address Fraxg THoMas & Co., Baltimore, Md. marléém THE MIFFLINBURG LAUNDRY Pa. Proprietor, Hinburg, Wesley Kleckner, We use the soap that tackies the dirt and not the shirt, Linen sent to this laundry is washed white, not whitewashed, Collars and Cuffs Laundered with... SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDGES.: “Union Finish.” The Top Notch in Laundry Art High Gloss or Dull Finish, Clay W. Reesman, Agent for Centre Hall. Shoe Store } Spring goods ut arrived direct from manufacturers— in all the latest styles. The Military Heel, English Toe, with all the other im- provements, make the {Spring Shoe very attractive. Come and see. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. tr a THE BEST OF THEM ALLI!! 00000000 00000000000000000000000000 Ed TY YTTIYY than any work published. oy This Atlas is offered to introduce The become arquaiuted with the merits of The Ledger 3 will not be willing 0 give it up. classified und in complete form news is therefore reliable and clean, mailing and the Atlas will be mailed to The to iy LS 3A cents for your postoilice with The Ledger. Beh. Make all remittences payable to ulation Dept. The Ledger. Dr. Humphreys’ Specifies act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. They Cure the Sick, ¥O, CURES, PRICES, 1—Fevers, Congestions, Infammations, 25 LD~Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle... TF S~Teething, Colle, Crying, Wakefuiness 23 d~Dlarrhea, of Children or Adulis,. 25 S~Dysentery, Gripings, Billions Colle, 28 6~Cholers, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. 25 7~€Coughe, Colds, Bronchitis «25 B-Nenralgia, Toothache, Facesche. 25 S—lleadache, Sick Headache, Vertigo... 235 10-Dyepepsia, Indigost fon, Weak Stomach, 28 11-Sappressed or Painful Periods S23 13-Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25 13—Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarsoness., 23 14-8alt Rheum, Erysipolas, Eruptions . 23 15~Rhbenmatinm, rssnatic Palins, 25 16—Malarla, Chills, Pever and Agus 235 E7-Piles, External or Internal 253 IS=Ophitha lia, Weak or Inflamed yes 23 19-Caiarrh, Infocses, Cold in the Hesd 23 20-Whooping-Cengh 31 21~Asthma, Difficult Breathing . 23 223—Ear Discharge, Larache . 28 LI3-Serofuls, Bwellings and Uloers “23 Lé—Geveral Debility, Weakness 23 L3~Dropay, Fluid Accumuistions. ....... 23 26—Bea-Bickness, Nausea, Vomiting 25 LT~Hidney Disenses 25 h-Nervous Debility evnenns ove BO 29-8ore Mouth, or Canker 43 JO0-Trinary Weakness, Wetting Ded... 23 31 -Painful Meneses, Proaritus 23 32-Discases of the Heart, Palpitations 1.00 3 ~Epllepey, BL Vita Danes 1.08 34-Sore Throst, Quinney. Diphtheria .. 25 85—Chronle Congestions, Headaches. 25 T¥Girlp, Hay Peover 25 Der. hreys’ Manual of sll Diseases at your Drage Mating Free, Bold by drogeists, or sent on’ receipt of price, Rum heey ¢ Med Co, Cor. Williams & John Btu, WY oof HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OIL “ THE PILE OINTMENT.” Por Plies External or Internal, Blind or Meeting Fistuils 1s Ano Itching or Mleeding of the Hootum The relief is immediate the cure certain PRICE, $00TS. TRIAL SIZE 2507S. Bald by Drogeints, or snl postpaid on reovist of price, BUSFHRLYS BED. C0. 1118 ELD Willem Bie, New York >” Ee EXPERIENCE Thasoe Marks Anyone sending a sketeh and desert gulekly ssoariain our opitdon free whether an mvention is probably table. Communion. Hons dg 2 a pe adbonk on Patents BePatents takon © gh Munn & 0 receive aprcial netics, without 8, in the A handsomely lostrated work’ i, . culation of any b al, Terms, $3 a 1 four months, Ad ay ali y : Editor and Publisher. ATTORNEYS. TAYLOR, Atloroey at-law, Bellefonte, Pa, Ko. 24 Temples Court All manner of legal boaie Does prompily alended to, A 0. FURST, - Attorney-et-Law, Offices directly opposite the Court H J.H ORVIE, © M. BOWER, (jBvis, BOWER & ORV1B, Atlorneys si Law, BELLEFONTE PA, Office In Crider’s Exchange building on secord floor. ansh David F. Fortney W. Harrison Walker, FORTREY & WALKER. Attorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA, Office north of Court House, {{LENMANT DALE, Allorney at Law, BELLEFOSTE, PA, Office X. W, corner Diamond, two doors from First National Bank. ang? Atlorney-al-Law, Ww + BELLEFONTE, PA. All kindsof legs! business attended to promptly Special stiention given 10 collections. py 24 finor Crider Excha ge. G. RUNELE, 3, ATTORREY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Collections and all legal business attended to prompuy. Consultations German and English, § oe in Exchange Building. N B SPANGLER, § D.GETTI ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Codsnitation in En Office, Crider Exe novies Practices in all the courts gah and German, uiiding. BANKS. {((ENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO BELLEFONTE, PA. L&R Reosive deposits, Discount notes, Ang 1. D. Brvener. Cashier HOTELS. U NIVERBITY INN, P. 8 Barrell, Proprietor, Uoliege Avenue, , BTATE COLLEGE, PA. Furnished throughout. Steam hoai, electric light and modern improvements. Al tains woop on flag of this lan, deci ies [RVIN HOUSE, Seo Cute), Epi ¥, a Terms reasonable. Good sample rooms on first Bow Janes BU SH HOUSE, n BELLEFONTE, PA. Special attention given to country trade. aprio N EW GAREMAN HOUSE, 3 Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA. Kew building. new furniture throughout, steam heat, electric bells and all modern improvements, table and moderate charges. ® RH. Rubl, Proprietor BPRING MILLE, PA. MUNN § Co,se1ornees. New York 65 ¥ 8, Washington, D.C. Invested in a copy of the CENT A DAY Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph + Dews of the world. Feat that make the Chronicle ures Telegraph the greatest t published in Pi 2: report of the two cities and surround. ioe fll areoues of he Svemeti ot Be nn moveten e Social world Iatost styles and ood Pa estiant. the Chroninle io sive, financial reports 8 daily. atten is given vo ihe selection of . mic Page.” “Things Hoard und emit bag aire The Chronicle Telegraph au sent copy Suentan week, Free bas to and from sll trains BELLEFONTE, PA, Free bus to and from all trains. Good sample rooms on first Soor. Special rates to withesses and jurors, CENTRE HALL HOTEL, Wn. H. Runkle, Manager. Newly equipped. bar and table supplied with the best Summer boarders receive al siten tion, 450 oan find 16 healthier J0oRINY. Cental for fishing and huntiag, LRyee7 D® L. VICE, Potters Mills, Pa. Office at the Reish Hotel. Will anewsr calls at any time day or nighi. Graduate © Medioal College. Has practices BUY GOODS IN CHICAS Eel HENCH & DROL
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