ip FO AS A AA
PERSONAL MENTION,
Coming and Going, Visitors in and out of
Town,
—Mrs, Elizabeth Love is visiting
with friends near Tusseyville.
—— William Jacobs, of Shingletown,
is visiting his son, Dr, W, A. Jacobs.
——U, F. Deininger, of New York,
is home on a short visit to his parents.
~-=-- Mrs. Mary Dinges, of Williams-
port, is here on a visit to her son, H,
W. Dinges.
— Homer Barr and wife, of Boals-
burg, spent Tuesday in town with
friends.
of » Middle-
her many
—— Miss Laura Runkle,
burg, is here on a visit to
friends in the town.
—Joe Li. Runkle and Miss Jennie
Irwin, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday
with friends in Centre Hall
Rev. Christine returned Monday
from a two weeks visit among friends i
in Dauphin and Huntingdon counties.
— Wm. Boob went to Bellefonte on
Monday to transact business, and inci-
District Attorney N . B Spang
ler, of Bellefonte, was a prominent vis-
itor in town yesterday.
—(teorge W. Koch, east of town,
has been somewhat indisposed of late,
enough to keep him confined to his
home,
— M inses Crawford and Fredericks,
of Spring Mills, were the guests at the
home of W, H. Bartholomew, several
days this week.
Candidates Weaver from Penn
Cave, and Speer from Bellefonte, were
in town yesterday for a final round-up
of the Democratic voters,
Candidate for Sheriff Cyrus
Brungard, from Millheim, with Capt.
H. 8. Taylor, stopped in Centre Hall
yesterday morning to nieet their many
friends, while on their way driving to
Bellefonte. Capt. Taylor delivered
addresses on Decoration Day at Spring
Mills, Millheim and Aaronsburg. He
is very popular in all parts of the
many places to deliver Memorial ad-
dresses. When he spoke Tuesday
dentally take a peep at the elephant.
Miss Elizabeth Stuart, "of State |
College, was the guest of her friend,
Miss Grace Smith, on Friday and Sat- |
urday. |
—Samuel D. Gettig, I£:q., one of
Bellefonte's young attorneys, was in
town Tuesday attending the Decora-!-
tion services. |
Mrs. Anna Harpster Widder and
little son, from Harrisburg, is visiting |
her sister, Mrs. Jerry Miller, since |
Monday. |
~——Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boho, of |
Lemont, were down on Saturday, on a
short visit to Mrs. Bohn’s mother,
Mrs. Wm. Bradford.
—D. F. Luse went to
Tuesday to inspect an engine with
which he finds necessary to equip his
growing hydrant plant. i
——Mrs. John Rishel, who had been |
visiting her son Willis, at Montgom-
ery, Pa., for some time past, has again
returned to Centre Hall,
Millheim |
—Mrs. David Runkle arrived here
from Pittsburg Tuesday afternoon,
and will remain several weeks visiting
among her friends in and about Centre |
Hall.
——Prof. B. M. Wagenseller having |
finished the term for Boyd A. Musser |
in the Bellefonte high school, has |
again assumed charge of the special |
term he was teaching in Centre Hall.
~The venerable Fayette Moore, of |
near Potters Mills, now ¢lose to round - |
ing his 85th year, gave us a call, and |
had his label set to 1900. He is one of |
the noble men of our valley with a life |
unsullied.
—dJd. Toner Lucas, of Moshannon,
in the field us candidate for Treasurer, |
was in Centre Hall on Friday, making |
the acquaintance of our voters. Mr.
Lueas is an old-line Democrat, and has |
been before the people before.
~——John Van Pelt took his depart- |
ure yesterday morning, heading for |
the coal mining town of Hastings, Pa. |
John will join the engineer corps of |
the coal firm of Duncan & Spangler |
and proposes learning the mining bus- |
iness in all its phases,
~The Reporter was pleased to |
have a'call on Saturday from Mrs. Sa-
rah Tressler, of near Centre Hill, one
of our most esteemed patrons, In re-
newing her subscription, she stated
she could not do without it, and spoke
many kind words in its praise,
—James E. Stewart, wife and lit
tie daughter, drove by carriage from
New Bloomfield last Saturday on a vis-
it among friends in the town. They
remained several days and made the
return trip overland to their home on
Wednesday morning. Miss, Sarah
Btewart, hls sister, accompanied the
party.
~~ W. H. Walker, Esq., of Belle
fonte; W. E. Park, of Syracuse, N. Y.
with Miss Marie Fox, of Bellefonte,
and Miss Lula MeMullen, of Hecla
Park, took dinner at Runkle’s hotel
on Tuesday. The party were on their
way to attend Memorial services at
Linden Hall, where Mr, Walker deliv-
ered the address of the day in the aft-
ernoon,
— Andrew Reeeman took his little
grandson, Andrew McCormick, to Al-
toona, last Thursday evening, to start
the little fellow on his way to Wilton
Centre, Ill, where he will make his
future home with the family of James
Love, on a farm. Andrew isa bright
little fellow, and did not hesitate to
try the change for an adopted home in
the west,
Alfred Brisbin, of Bellefonte,
was among the three successful candi
dates out of twenty to successfully
pass the examinations for admission to
ths U. 8. Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis. He is a son of Gen. Jas. Brisbin,
dec’d., and had a brother with Ad-
wiral Dewey at Manila, also one in the
army service. Alfred has made his
home for several years with the family
of Col. J. L. Spangler.
«eur aged friend and® good citi-
zen, Mr. Daniel Fleisher, had been
somew hat unwell for some little time
past, but we are glad to still find him
able to be about town, although not
moving with that agility which was
characteristic for years, He is in his
eighty-eight year, and bears his age
remarkably well for #0 old. The
in ————
A Valuable Publication.
On June 1 the Depart-
the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will publish the 1809 edition
Book.
"his work is designed to provide the
of
Passenger
ern America, with the routes for reach-
ing them, and rates of fare, It
rontains all the principal seashore and
mountain resorts of the east, and over
fifteen hundred different routes or
combinations of routes for reaching
The book been compiled
with the utmost and altogether
the
has
care,
It is bound in a handsome and strik-
It is also
illustrated with fine half
tone cuts of scenery at the various re-
nes of the Penn-
sylvania Railroad
On and after June 1 it may
Peunsylvania Railroad
ticket office at the nominal price
ten cents, or, upon application to the
general office, Broad Street Station,
| b¥ mail for twenty cents,
be pro-
of
RE
Lutherans, North and Soath, United.
At the General Synod of the Luther
held at York last week, a
union was effected between the branch-
es North and South.
Sunday last all of the Evangelical
by ministers from the General Synod.
E. F. Eilert, president of the Luther
to the addressed the
Society of Christian
{ Endeavor of Zion's Lutheran Church
in the evening on the work of the Lu-
There
egate Synod,
body.
The meeting of the Lutheran Gene
{ ral Synod is somewhat more than a
The opening of
the civil war in 1800 was followed by
ods with 125 ministers, 206 congrega-
ticns and 21,098 communicants. This
was the first break in the Union of
Synods. This continued for some
time and it is really only now that a
reunion has been effected.
Bn ——— C—O
Chain of Tragedies
A double and almost triple tragedy
occurred at Scott's station, in Alleghe-
their lives and the third is at the point
of death.
John Pfeifer, 22 years old, who was
employed at the sawmill of Nicholas
Nolte, was crushed to death while at-
tempting to pass between two moving
freight cars. When the news of this
was communicated to his 20-year-old
sister at his home she dropped on the
floor and died from heart failure. She
was convalescing from a severe illness,
The shock from these two suddzn
deaths caused the mother of the vie
tims to be taken ill, and it was feared
that she would also die. She is about
66 years old, and is still confined to
her bed in a critical condition, The
two were buried in one grave.
Heduced Rates to Los Angeles, Unl,
For the National Educational Asso
ciation Convention, to be held at Los
Angeles, Cal., July 11 to 14, the Penn-
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets via direct routes
from points on its line, to Los Angeles,
Cal, and return, at rate of single fare
for the round trip, plus $200 member-
ship fee. These tickets will be sold,
good going, June 24 to July 7, and,
when stamped by Joint Agent at Los
Angeles, good to return, arriving at fi-
nal destination, until September 5.
For further information apply to
Ticket Agents, junel-2¢
A AGIAN.
Mr. P. Ketcham, of Pike City, Cal,
says: “During my brother's late sick.
ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham-
berlain’s Pain Balm was the only rem-
edy that gave him any relief.” Many
others have testified to the prompt re-
MILLUEIM,
A Recital Will be Given in the United Ev,
Church Saturday Evening,
Miss Lizzie Condo visited relatives
at Fairbrook and State College last
week.
Mra. D, L. Zerby visited her sister,
Mrs. King, of Laurelton, a few days
last week,
Mr, and Mrs, Bird, of Bwengle, are
visiting at the home of Stephen Moy-
er, on Penn street.
Rev. W. T. Auman, of White Ha-
ven, is spending several weeks at his
home in this place.
Miss Blanche Meyer, of Penn Hall,
spent Tuesday and Wedoesday with
her friend, Miss Bertie Miller, on Main
street,
R. J. Bmith, the oldest son of J, (.
Smith, one of our popular merchants,
left for Rockford, I1l., where he has
been offered a position in a paper mill, |
Migs Laura Buck, Rev. H. W. Buck, |
and Herbert Smith, attended the Sun- i
day school and C. E. convention
at Patterson, Juniata county,
week. i
Miss Lula Snook, who had been in :
Philudelphia for the lust year, came!
home last week, very ill with typhoid |
fever. Under the skillful treatment of |
Dr. C. B. Musser, of Aaronsburg,
is improving rapidly.
Mrs. W. G. Ulrich, of
had sale of her household goods last
Saturday, preparatory to joining her |
husband, who secured employ-
ment at Wilkinsburg.
Prof. Will Blair, of Miflinburg, who |
has been instructing a class in musie |
in this place for several months, will |
give a recital in the United Ev. church |
on Penn street, on Saturday evening
June 3. The program will be made |
up of plano solos, duets, vocal solos, |
duets, trios, The Prof. has en-|
gaged Miss Blanche Whittley and H. |
F. Blair, two celebrated soloists, to as-
sist him.
Tuesday, Decoration Day,
er big day for Millheim.
o'clock the people began to gather,
and by the time the parade formed
town was full of people. Capt. Hugh
Taylor, of Bellefonte, made a very
stirring speech, after which Rev. W.
W. Buck very ably addressed the peo- |
ple. The parade this year was far bet-
ter than any we have had for years;
all the Bunday schools were well rep-
resented, and the order was admira-
ble,
held |
last |
she
this place,
has
ele,
i
was anoth- |
At twelve
COLYER,
A Letter of Interest as Gathered
Correspondent.
by Oar
Decoration Day passed off quietly in
this part of the country.
We are glad to know that Aguinal- |
do is coming to terms of peace,
E. C. Wagner has been on the sick |
list; hope he may soon be out again.
The new telephones so long looked
for have come, and giaddened the re. |
ceivers, :
Mrs. James Wagner, of Coburn, vis |
ited among friends in this section this |
week. i
Farmers are re-planting their corn, |
which decayed during the cold wave |
two weeks ago,
Of late Rachael tells his troubles to
the town clerk, as he is authorized by |
law to bury the dead.
The delegates to the Sunday school,
Ministerial and Christian Eeneavor |
Convention at Patterson, Pai., last |
week report a grand success, |
Rev. Wm. A. McClellan has com- |
pleted a ministerial course at Frank- |
lin and Marshall College, Lancaster, :
and visited friends in this section a |
few days this week.
David Fortney, of Tusseyville, had |
quite an accident with a fractious team |
last week. David was thrown from a |
wagon and received several bruises,
but we think and hope none are seri-
ous,
A Trast, Too,
A western editor, so they say, gets
off’ these sage sentences: “The biggest
trust after all is the country newspa-
per. Ii trusts almost everybody, and
for that reason the people like it. It
is the only trust on earth that is work-
ed to the limit, and the only trust
where the proprietor gets the smallest
share of the dividend.”
Sms AAA SA
Weekly Weather Report-Centre Hall,
(Government Bervioe.)
Temperature : Highest. Lowest
May > 73 43 BD Duri¢ cloudy.
75
“ ® 60 part cloud
. ou
“ 82 58 hi
“3 78 65 cloudy.
Rain, fierce thunder gust, evening of
20, 1.03 inches,
Total rainfall in May, 5.66 inches,
I was seriously afflicted with a
cough for several years, and last fall
had a more severe cough than ever be-
fore. 1 have used many remedies
without receiving much relief, and be-
ing recommended to try a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, by a
friend, who, knowing me to be a poor
widow, gave it to me, I tried it, and
with the most gratifying results, The
first bottle relieved me very much and
the second bottle has absolutely cured
me. I have not had as good health
for twenty years. Retpestiulls, Wn.
Mary A. B
GRAIN MARKET,
Wheat
Shoulders,
Ham
Tallow ...con
Faotatoss soe EER
ABO ins se ssnrnsiisismns cinsarisin
SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected every Weoanesday by Allison Bros,
WHERE... covecerrsssscssisiiinmmmes cians
Corn ..
———
LINDEN HALL MARKET,
Corrected weekly by J. H, Ross,
Whol}, TO ..ccccsiiisiuei scission cssiinmisissasces
Wheat, white,
Corn oars
Shelled Corn.
LL RR
ARAB. ossreisiinniis
Barley
Potatoes
Eggs
Buiter.
Ham .....
| Bhoulder ..
BRLON ..oonmseirs ois: sirssssses
foller floy
seme fn A ro
Pain Unnecessary in © hildbirth.
! birth. Its causes, being understood,
are easily overcome, the labor
made short, easy and free from danger,
morning sickness, swelled limbs,
male diseases speedily e ured.
it may save your life, suffer not
= cent
and receive in sealed envelo
ticulars, testimonials, i]
Address Fras
Baltimore, Md.
LOOK!
£3
fi
stamp,
ential
L#
week,
going-on at the
Look up this space each
and see what is
3 ’
4
It QOoesn 1
che
sa
pay you to buy
ap, worthless article you get no
y , 3 "
$ Fated 3 ¥
ooo] Of, but 1t
lial 1
TCILIRDIE OOas
At Rock-Bottom
Prices.
Ladies are finding great values in
our 3 to Ge. Calicoes, il as our
4 to 10¢. Gingham.
We are
dest Flour at
Baking S
HE We
Pillsbury
& H.
boxes
still
i
E30,
©
, OC.
> . .
We are saving dozer
9 to RE
- .
18 of custom.
Made-up
Suits. and still have ti it
for You.
Our
trial will convince
prices are
All t
11 the
(rent
ii
ow
me to save
a mls 3 a ;
glock is compiete
you
he 1
©8
, and a
hat our
t OWest.
)
#8 low as
e latest styl in Ladies
'* Neckwear.
: line Men’ »
from 24 to SOc.
w
A fu of Overalls,
cordial invitation to all.
F. A. GARSON,
POTTERS MILLS,
BUY GOODS IN CHICAGO
Have you tried the es il of buying
EVERYTHING you use at Wholesale Prices? We
can save you 15 10 40 per cent. on your purchases,
We are now erecting and will own and occupy the
highest building in America, employ 2 050 clerks
filling country orders exclusively, and will refund
purchase price it goods don’t suit you.
Our General Catalogue—1,000 pages, 16,000
fiustrations. 60,000 quotations— costs us 72
sents fo print and mail. We will send it to you
pon receipt of 15 cents, to show your good faith.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
MICHIGAN AVE, AND MADISON ST,
CHICAGO,
HENGH & DROMOULENS
"PROMGOLD, Mirs., York, Pa.
OF THEM i
SPECIAL OFFER TO
LEDGER READERS.
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It contains
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In its columns eve
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| 365, Make all remittences payable to
Specifies act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the They Cure the Sick,
»O, CURES, races,
1~Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations, 25
D~Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle 25
S3~Teething, Colle, Crying Wakefuiness 25
4-Dlarrhes, of Children or Adults. S25
S~Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Colle 25
6—Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting 25
7~Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25
S-Nearaigin, Toothache, Yavesche 25
8--Headache, Sick Hosdache, Vertigo. 25
10-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach 23
11-Buppressed or Painful Periods 23
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15-Rbeumatiom, Bheumatic Pains 23
16-Malaris, Ct , Fever and Ague 25
17~Piies, External or Internal S23
18-Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed § 23
19--Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head 25
LO- Whooping. Cough 25
21-Asthma, Difficult Breathing 23
Le~Ear Discharge, Harache “23
LI -werofula, Bwellings and Ulcers 25
Lié-Genersl De ility, Weakness. .... 25
S~Dropsy, Vind Accomuistions 25
D6—-Ren-Bickness, Nausea, Vomiting 23
LY~Ridney Diseases 25
u~Nervous Debllity 00
LO-Rore Mouth, or Canker 23
30-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Ded... 23
31-Painful Meneses, Proritos 23
33-Disenses of the Heart, Palpitations 1.00
33 -Epllepsy, 81 Vitus Dance 1.00
34-8Bore Thront, Quinney. Diphtheria 25
B853-Chrenie Congestions, Headaches. 253
TV~Lirip, Hay Fover 23
Dr. Humphreyy’ Manual of all Diseases at your
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Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of prios,
Humphreys’ Red, Co, Cor, Willlaan & Jobs Sie.
New
Dr. Humphreys’ |
ik
fuse Periodt
yes
HUMPHREYS’
WITCH HAZEL OIL
“THE PILE OINTMENT.”
Por Piles Extorns! or Internal, Bind or Bleeding:
Fists In Ano Itebing or Flood Ing of the Rectum
The relief Is Immediate the cure certain
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‘THE MIFFLINBURG
STEAM LAUNDRY:
Mifflinburg, Pa
Wesley Kleckner, Proprietor.
We use the soap that tackies
the dirt and not the shirt,
Linen sent to this laundry is
washed white, not whitewsshed.
Collars and Cuffs
Laundered with..
SMOOTH IVORY-
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ATTORNEYS.
La B. TAYLOR,
Atlorney at-law,
Bellefonte, Pa.
No. 24 Temple Court. All manner of legal busie
| Dons promptly attended to, Bughé
————
A O.FU RST,
Allorney-at- law,
Beliefonte, Pa.
Offices directly opposite the Court Houss. sughé
J. H. ORVIB, PM, BOWER 1, ORVIS
(JRVIS, BOWER . ORV
Atlorneys at Law,
BELLEFOKTE PA,
Office in Crider’s Exchange building on second
foor. i
David ¥. Fortney Ww, Harrison Walker,
FORT BEY & WALKER.
Attorney at’ Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Ofice north of Court House.
{ LEMANT DALE,
Attorney at law,
BELLEFOKXTE, PA,
Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from
ist National Bank. jansy
Attorney -ut-Law,
Ww.
All kindsof } t BEL JLEFORTE, PA.
i Rindsof legal business sitended to pliy
Bitice, 24
G. RUNKLE,
Bpecial stiention given to collections,
foor C rider Excha .e.
8. D. GETTIG,
A ATTORNEY- AT-LAW,
EFONTE, PA.
Collections apd all Jegal business stlended to
prompliy. Consultations German
Ottice in Exchange Building. “uf Eagan,
N. B. SPANGLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
the courts. Codsultation in En
fish and German. Office, Crider Exchange
ullding. novies
Practices in all
BANKS.
(ENTRE COUNTY BANKING 00., »
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Reoelve deposits, Discount notes,
jan® J. D. Buvexar, Cashier
HOTELS.
UNIVERSITY INN,
P. 8. Burrell, Proprietor.
College Avenue, STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Furnished throughout. Steam hest, electric
light and modern im provements, All a Sop
on fag at this inn, ¥ dociies
JRVIN HOUSE,
Woods Caldwell, i Prope
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
forerins reasonable. Good sample rooms on frst
jane
a AAA 5
Buss HOUSE,
1 Daggett, I
NTE, PA.
Bpecial sttention given 2 $0 country trade. apri0
EW GARMAN HOUSE,
N Opposite
rt House
x ding, BELLEFONTE, FA.
a bu new farmniture throughout, steam
oat lect 3g Bel is and
8 | ae all padecs in Hm mere
\PRING MILLS HOTE}
8 a0 mm
res: MiLLB, PA.
Froe bus to and from sll trains.
NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
all trad
et, So0d_tample
Free bus to and from
rooms on frst floor,
and jurors.
(CENTRE HALL HOTEL,
Newly best “Tummer Bi ron scpplien wiih
mmer boarders rece atten -
Hor a can An Bnd anting Bealihier jo ity. Bh.
D® LC HAVICE,
oe ten to, FEET
h nate
Medion College. Has Hass practise
since 1893. ap@o
EE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG
LOCATED IN ONE
FUL AND 2
-
rr DEPARTNENTS OF STUDY.
I RICULTURE and
illustrations on
: nd ZOOLOGY. Or.