PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Going. Visitors in and out of Town, — Miles Arney was home over Bun- day from State College. ——Mrs. Harry Jenkins, of Belle- fonte, was a visitor in town yesterday. ——Miss Grace Lee has gone to Al- toona on a visit of a week among friends, Mrs. B. D. Brisbin is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Lin- nie Ruble, at State College. —Miss May Rhone, a clerk in the agricultural department, Harrisburg, is home ou a short vacation, -——Vietor Royer of Spring Mills, was in Centre Hall Monday, in the in- terests of a firm he represents. —Mrs. Amanda Fisher and Miss Ella Bottorf, of Boalsburg, were guests of Mrs. W. A. Jacobs last week. ~-Miss Winnie Wolf and her sis ter, Mrs, Zeigler, of Rebersburg, spent yestgrday in town with friends. —~=Mrs. Isanc Smith went to Al- toona Monday on a short visit to her husband who is employed there, ~—Mrs. J. B. Heckman, of Spring Mills, gave our sanctum a business call and sent her label up to 1900, ——Were pleased to have a eall from our old friend, M. B. Duck, of Gregg, who had his label changed to "99, Miss Blanche Boal departed last Friday on a week's visit to her sister, Mrs. C. H. Meyer, at Millersburg, Pa, ~——JIsaigsh Fleisher, of Philadelphia, was here several days last week on a visit to his father, Mr. Daniel Fleish- er. ~——Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Moyer and little daughter, of Rebersburg, spent several days this week with friends in town. —Rev. William M. Réarick and Mrs, Rearick, of West Milton, Pa., are guests at the home of his brother, Rev, J. M. Rearick. Philip Beezer and Benjamin Gentzell, two of Bellefonte’'s horse dealers, were in town Tuesday looking up a market. —Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shadle, of Williamsport, are here ona visit to Mrs. Shadle’s father, Mr. John B. Bit- ner, west of town, ~—Mrs. Busan McCulley, an aged lady of this place, fell a few days ago, sustaining several painful injaries, but fortunately no bones were broken. =—Dr. and Mrs. Alexander return- 1 last week from Philadelphia, where the Dr. has been undergoing treatment Jor an affection of the spinal column. “=—'8quire W. J. Carlin, the Demo- cratic candidate for Register, from Re- bersburg, was in Centre Hall Monday putting the finishing touches to his canvass, ——John D. Meyer, now teaching school at Alexandria, Pa. isa candi- date for the position vacated by Prof. A. R. Ratt, in the Bellefonte high \gchools. “Rev. 8. H, Eisenberg left Mon- day evening for Tiffin, Ohio. Heis a delegate to the Reformed Synod, which meets in session there, and will be absent about two weeks. —Candidates P. H. Boalsburg; H. A. Moore, and Cyrus Bruogard, of Millheim, were hustling around among the voters in town on Friday and Satur- day. . \ Meyer, of of Howard, « ——Mr. Jacob Wagner, of Tussey- | ville, left yesterday on an extended * visit to Illinois. He will be accom pa~ | nied by his son Rev. Will Wagner, of Glasgow, Pa. They will visit among friends and relatives in different parts ! of Illinots, and expect to be gone sev- yeral weeks, T==_Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Rhoads on Tuesday morning started on a jour- ney to Cumberland county, per horse and buggy, accompanied by their ac- complished daughter Ida, a-wheel, to stay three weeks. At Patterson, Ps, there will be a meeting of the minis terial, Sunday school and Christian Endeavor organizations in the United Evangelical chureh, Quite a number of others from other parts of the valley went along to attend the meetings. Miss Ida will go to Bhippensburg to remain until September. She has a very large class at that place to in- struct in instrumental musie, Worms for Fait, Most all fishermen waste time a day or so before going out for angling in digging worms for bait. A better way Is to go out after dark with a bieycle or other strong ray-throwing lantern on a lawn or into a grass fleld, when by throwing the light closely down into the grass you will find lots of worms on top of the ground, and in- stead of having to dig for them, all that you will have to do is to pick them up and stow them away in your can. Fish worms come out of the ground at night, ——— ————— I have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war and have used all kinds of medicines for it. At last I found one remedy that has been a success as a cure, and that is Cham. berlain’s Cholera and Diarrhoea SPRING MILLS, Memorial Day Will be Suitably Observed by Our Veterans and Citizens, At present every body seems to be busy whitewashing fences and out- buildings. R. GQ, Kennelley one of our active young men, has been on the sick list for the last ten days. The ladies of the M. E. church of our village, are making great prepara tions for Childrens service on the 11th. Always an interesting oceasion. The cool weather we have had for the last week interferred very ma- terinlly with garden planting in this neighborhood, that is the finishing touches. A day or two since I saw a sample of almost pure iron taken from the “mines’’ of Samuel Burrell, which he struck while boring for coal. If Bam- uel has this quality of ore in any quan- tity, he might just as well let well enough alone, and allow some one else to operate for coal. His fortune is made, Memorial Day will be observed here as usual. The old war worn veterans, sons of veterans, school children and citizens participating. The graves of the heroes who lie sleeping here neath the church yard sod, will be decorated at 5.30 p. m. Addresses will be delivered by H. 8B. Taylor, Esq., of Bellefonte, and others, Howard Rossman the live merchant of our village has just received a large invoice of fancy dry goods, hosiery, trimmings and ribbons. The dress patterns are very choice, in beautiful styles and guaranteed fall lengths; the hosiery are all British sable and Very superior. The entire consignment he is selling at about half value. In fact his establishment is well known as a vast bazaar of decided bargains. A AM COLYER be Persons! Mention and Other Items of In terest. Several bieyelists from Pine Grove Mills passed through our town Bun- day. Mrs, Fleisher, of Buffalo Run, iting her son, Thomas Fleisher, of town. Reuben Boyer has re-opened his ice cream parlor, Reuben furnishes a fine cream; try it, one and all. The western cold wave reached us last week and many fear the decay of our corn which has been planted. Jackson Weaver, our energetic black- smith, has completed the stone work on his new house, Jackson is a hus tler, and his work is commendable, is vis wisi lege were seen passing through our town last Saturday on a botonical ex- pedition, John Wieland has had his house re- paired and a new veranda built to the front, which adds very mfich to the appearance. One of our young ladies who has been known to occupy the hammock on the front porch from 6 a, m. to 9 p. m., with only intermission ror dinner, had a bad fall recently. She claims the boys filed the hook nearly through for the purpose of having her fall; the boys claim the hook broke off because of excessive use. But itis all right now, papa got her hammock fixed. Our report for grain and fruit is as follows: Grass looks very good, the wheat, where well protected looks well but where not protected during that very cold period the ground is bare; many flelds are very spotted, farmers are all through with their corn. There promises to be a very good crop of apples and cherries but no peaches and plums, at least in this section, Sn——o———— i —— ——— CENTRE HILL, What Oar Correspondent Finds of Inter. est in that Section, The aged mother of William Btiver, near this place, Is quite ill Miss Carrie Spicher, of Centre Hall, on Sunday. Quite a number of our young folks attended the teachers’ examination last Friday at Spring Mills. Morris Burkholder and sister Effle visited among acquaintances io Nitta- ny valley over Bunday. Messrs. John and William Reish, of Centre Hall, visited at the home of Cieorge Hettinger on Sunday. his parents for a few days, will this week for Niagara Falls, where will resume his work. Irwin is quite an energetic young man, Clyde has “troubles of his when calling at Centre HIIL agines that the boys are A large porch is an excellent Saturday night, cain stein An Intersting Assembly, Rev. James W. Boal, D. D., of Port Carbon, Pa., writes us the note : Westminister own, He cycle, place for a bieycle on Church, Minneapolis, Minn., May 19, 1899, Weekly Wenther Report-Centre Hall, (Government Bervice.) Temperature : Highest. Lowest, 56 53 cloudy, 56 47 cloudy. be 46 cloudy. 58 44 cloudy. 63 88 part cloudy. 64 43 part cloudy. | 70 40 clear. om ——————— GRAIN MARKET, Bue rey be reste PRODUCE AT STORER, Bhouiders Ham , TAUOW rover, Holmtow aay aha LL eR OR SPRINGMILIS GRAIN M Corrected every W eaneniay by A w heat., Baaniedemnansnsing MARKET. Allison Broa, MABKETS. Chicago, May 24. Wheat, July, 75 Philadelphia, May 24. Vien, cash, No. 2 red, Corn, 4le. Butter, choice creamery, 18¢, Eggs, fresh, 14.1-2, Granulated sugar, per bbl, Polatoes, new, ~y § wil, 5.3-8e. 45a48¢ ; choice Hens, 120; old roosters, chickens 2a2.1-2 Ibs. apiece 28ad0e. Baled Hay and Straw, per ton : Timothy bay, ed, 10.50all1, Straw, straight rye, 7.50a8, 8.75a8, Potatoes, 80¢. Cabbage, 8al0c per head, New potatoes, 40c peck. Butter, 16a22c. Eggs, 12 Ale Palin Ue nnecessary in Childbirt Ir. Its causes, being understood, the labor being | morning sickness, swelled limbs, and Cut this it may save your life, suffer not a 2 cent stamp, male diseases speedily cured. you can dispose of as you see fit, Our supervisor Adam Krumrine, is busy repairing our roads and is doing good work; hope he may continue un- tii they are in first-class condition. . Wagner is being instructed in Coat} and practical farming by A. 0. Detwiler. We should have more | seeking the betterment of their oceu-| pation, Prof. Calvin Nefl accompanied by | several others, passed through our burg | on a fishing tour to Stone creek Frio day evening. Prof. is quite a success | ful fisherman. A genius in our town said one day lzst week that calling on young Indies | could not well be prohibited, but late hours should be avoided. This is a great truth and is worthy of print, for the good of those to whom it may con- cern, The new telephone company is rath- er slow with their work through here: the poles are set and wires on, but| have no phones. Some of its patrons | say if some move is not soon made for its completion they will eut the wires from their buildings to avoid danger of electric strokes which may occur along the line while these many storms are passing by. A AS bs LINDEN HALL, seus The News of the Week as Observed by Our Correspondent, Elmer Crissman made a flying trip to Mifflin connty last Bunday. Bob Wasson, of the Branch, was seen in our vicinity one day last week, Miss Lulu Loneberger entertained some of her friends from Glen Iron over Bunday. A second spring has come and once more we can see a few farmers in their shirt sleeves, In taking a look over our corn fields it appears our farmers are all raising “little yellow.” Will Felding and Scott Weiland spent a few hours in Nittany valley Saturday afternoon. Bamuel MeClintic has just returned home from an extended visit through Brush valley. Wheat is agan up to 70 cerits; Frank Wieland shipped two or three car loads last week. J. H. Ross also bought in several car loads, Memorial day will be observed at Linden Hall on Tuesday afternoon. Speakers are expected from Bellefonte I wish you were here to look | Assembly. | Reporter occasionally. it with interest. Hope you are well Mrs. Boa] is visiting her sister, Mrs. H.C. South. Bo we are seattered just now. We expect to be home in the course of This i= a beautiful coun- try. Nature and art seem to vie with each other in giving so much to de light the eye; the waters, the rolling surface, the hills covered with green, give variety and beauty to the scenery. Vegelation seemns to be about as far ad- vanced as it was in Pennsylvania when I left home on the 15th of May. I find the people bere very proud of their city and seem never to tire of tell- ing of its attractions. It is to them the city of the north west. The chief industries here are the great flower mills and the lumber, both of which are enormous. There is great energy here among the people, a large pum- ber of whom are young men. The great event here just now is the sessions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church. The Assem- bly was duly constituted yesterday. The openiug sermon by the retiring Moderator, of Washington, D. C., was listened to with great futerest, as it was a clear and forceful presentation of the medistorial work of Christ. It bad the true Gospel ring from the be- ginniog to the end. The Assembly chose for its Moderator for the present ear Rev. Dr. Bample, of New York, a ormer tor of the Westminster church Minneapolis, where the present Asemtey is holding its ses sions. He is a man of strength, clear head, familiar with the law and order of the church, courteous in his bearing and gives promise of efficiency in the chair. The addresses made as the dif ferent names were presented for the honor of that position wereofa ve bigh order. speeches were m els of style and eloquence, Each ecan- didate was ca fable ot filling the pot tion with bn ability y and dignity; conse- quetly the addresses were both sincere and eloquent, The Assembly is an imposing body. Six hundred Com- missioners, representing a great church ~fmnore than a million Soininisatte, whose mission work ts the and whose liberality has los vipa to brave dead. BoALSHURG. What Gur Correspondent Finds of 1oter- John From ae Cuban puppies do not deem to got along very well to- ential let Address FRANK THOMAS & Baltimore, Md. ‘marléém LOOK! (Pom med} Look up this space each week, and see what is going on at the It doesn’t pay you to buy some cheap, worthless article you get no good of, but it does pay you to buy first-class, reliable goods Prices. Ladies are finding great values in our 3 to 6e. Calicoes, as well as our 4 to 10¢. Gingham. We are still selling Best Flour at $1.25. A. & H. Baking Soda, Sc. 1 dozen boxes Matches, Te. Corn Starch. Se. We are saving dozens of enstom- ers from £2 to 86 on Madeup Suits, and still have time to save it Pillsbury Our stock is complete, and a trial will convince you that our prices are as low as the lowest. All the latest styles Ladies’ and Gents’ Neckwear. A full line of Men's ranging from 24 to 80e. A cordial invitation to all. F. A. GARSON, POTTERS MILLS, 00000000000000000000000008 Just received a large con- signment of Oxford Ties, One-strap Sandals, In Russet and Black. Patent Leather San~ dals, Prices to suit everybody, from 87c. to £1.50. Call while stock is complete. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. in Overalis, PA. ~ SPECIAL OFFER TO LEDGER READERS. is one of the best works of its kind ever offered to paper, marbled edges, bound in English cloth, wi It contains in & brief comprehensive form mor { than any work publisted, become acquainted with the merits of The Ledger The Public Ledger is Pennsylvania's Greatest | news is therefore reliable and clean, The Directors of many school districts have a/ ter in their schools, and placed a copy of The Atle This Aties Las the publie, th handsome gold side stamp, size 1134x14)4 inches ¢ genern!, practical information regardiog the wiil not be willing 10 give i up. Home Newspaper, giving all the news of ihe day, # in each school library. to The The Atlas will bé for- Special inducements to parties wor Gi EA( Dr, Humphreys’ Specifies act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. They Cure the Sick, Bo, CURES. PRICES, I~Fevers, Congostions, Inflammations. 285 D~Worms, Worm Pever, Worm Colle... 25 3~Teething, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness 25 A~Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25 S~Dysentery, Gripings, Billous Colle... 25 6~Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting, 23 7 onglhs, Colds, Bronohitls 23 - Neuralgia, ! Toothache, Faceache 23 9-leadache, Sick Headache, Vertigo... 25 16-ityspepsia. Indigestion Weak Stomach. 23 11~8Suppressed or Painful Periods 23 12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25 13~Croup, Laryngitis, Boarsetess.. 23 14—-8sit Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions... 235 15—~-Rheomatism, Rheumatic Pains. ..... 23 i@-Malarin, Chills, Fever and Axue 23 171 les, Externsl or Internal | 23 18~Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Kyes 25 19