PERSONAL M MENTION.
Comlag and Golng.--Visitors in and out of
Town,
—i=Jured Kreamer, of Rebersburg,
gave us a pop visit, looking the picture
of health,
—=W. A. Bandoe went to Harris.
burg Tuesaday afternoon to attend the
Democratic State Convention,
~ ~~Miss Maybelle Keller has been
appointed one of the operators in the
new telephone exchange here,
—eMr. and Mrs. John Foreman, of
near Centre Hill, spent yesterday with
their son Frank, in town,
—~Mrs, John Harper has been vis-
iting at the home of her son, Recorder
J. C. Harper, for the last week.
—— Prof. and Mrs. C. L. Gramley,
of Rebersburg, were the guests at the
home of Mr. Simon Harper yesterday.
—Prof. James Gregg, of Milesburg,
yas in town yesterday, looking up the
book business with the school direc.
tors.
— Mrs. Mary Hartman, of Mifflin-
burg, was the guest at the home of her
brother, George W. Ocker, on Monday
and Tuesday.
—Miss Romie Van Pelt arrived
home last Friday from Wilson College,
Chambersburg, Pa., on the College va-
cation,
—Miss Tace Kreamer left on Tues-
day morning on an extended visit to
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Heckman, at
Lock Haven.
—Mrs, H. G. Strohmeier has been
quite ill the last two or three weeks,
suffering from stomach complaint,
She is slowly improving again.
—Mr. Wm. Goodhart, one of the
good and substantial citizens of near
Spring Mills, was in town yesterday
spending the day with friends.
— Samuel Rowe has been employ-
ed by a Western house to handle their
line of engines and stone crushers. He
is now traveling through Michigan
and Wisconsin.
——Rev, 8. H. Eisenberg returned
home from Tiffin, Ohio, last week.
ed Synod, and had been absent about
three weeks.
— Lewis Waltz, one of our esteem-
ed patrons of (iregg, gave us a call and
gave his label the '90 cast. He informs
us his wife is still suffering from an
attack of paralysis months ago. His
corn needed a second planting but he
thinks it will cateh up.
—{’, J. Shaffer, our traveling sales-
man, has come out and announced
himself as a full-fledged candidate for
Recorder on the Republican ticket
Jefl is in the fight to win the nomina-
tion, but he won't get anything more
than that. This is a Democratic year
for Centre county.
—Will Boozer went to Hazleton
on Monday to attend the State Camp
Sons of Veterans, which meets there
this week. He is the delegate from
the Centre Hall Camp. Other mem-
bers who went with him were Harry
Harper, Ed. Riter and John Martz
The boys all went in full uniform.
John, C. Miller, of Bellefonte,
out as a Republican candidate for Re-
corder, is scouring through our valley
putting up jobs for his nomination.
He called at this office yesterday, and
in a short time he was confronted by
his opponent, Jef. Shafler. We kept
a good stout club handy to “‘salivate’’
either one of the boys should they get
gay within these sacred Democratic
precincts. We expected trouble when
they came together, but they simply
exchanged salutations, no confidences
however, and then each took a sneak
in different directions hunting up vo-
ters, and a vague explanation why the
good farmers in our valley are justified
in paying an increase in school taxes
#0 that Quay’s spoilsmen would have
more boodle.
Makes a Vast Difference,
It makes all the difference in the
world what kind of a burden a man
carries as to how he complains of the
load, says an exchange. Twelve
pounds of baby makes a man tired un-
to death in less than two hours, where-
as 130 pounds of sweetheart used to sit
on the lap from 8 p. m. to 12.30 a. m.
without a murmer from the owner of
the lap. Half a mile to church is a
long walk when a ten mile tramp
around a billiard table is recreation.
Death From Headache Powder,
At Glen Uugion, Clinton county, Mrs,
John Grugan, while suffering from se-
vere headache, swallowed headache
powder. She soon became speechless,
lost the use of her limbs and lapsed in-
to unconsciousness. Physicians did all
they could to restore her, but she died
next afternoon,
In Pittsburg there were three deaths
from taking Kohler's headache pow-
ders,
SR A— —— NE ,——h_,
8500.00 MORE IN PRIZES,
Another Great Offer Which is Open to An
Boys and Girls,
The great success of the first series
of prize pictures lus caused the pub-
~ lishers of the great Philadelphia ‘Sun.
day Press’’ to announce another com-
petition in which prizes worth $500.00
will be given to the sucgesafal boys
There
SPRING MILLS,
Some of our Young Men Reprimanded for
Disturbing Church Services,
Dr, D. M. Wolf and Miss Mabel San-
key will close their schools this week.
What has become of the Bpring
Mills base ball club; have they disband-
ed ?
The Spring Mills Castle K. of Gi. E.,
report having had a delightful pienie
on Thursday last, *
A. E. Miller und wife, of Lock Ha-
ven, formerly of our village, were here
for a few days last week.
Coal operations in this neighborhood
seems to be in a quiescent state. Were
the efforts to obtain coal only the at-
tempt and not the deed ?
Hiram Durst is putting the finish-
ing touches on his handsome residence,
painting it entirely white. The build-
ing presents a very attractive appear-
ance.
The foundation for the building lo-
cated on the Avenue above the Bpring
Mills planing mill, and to be occupied
as a skim station or cream separator,
is about finished. The erection of the
building will be commenced at once.
The Democratic ticket as nominated
at Tuesday's convention meets with
the approval of a majority of Demo-
erat in this locality, and is regarded as
an unusually strong ticket; of course
some were disappointed, but this was
to be expected.
On Sunday morning last D. H.
Ruhl, our popular landlord and Re-
publican candidate for the nomination |
for sheriff, had a slight attack of verti-
go, but it passed off in a day or two,
and like the Duke of Glouster he can
sow exultingly exclaim “Richard's
himself again.”
Several young meu were before Mag-
istrate Grenoble on Monday evening
last, to answer the charge of disturb-
ing the congregation of the Lutheran
church in Georges valley. After a
sharp reprimand and paying the costs
they were allowed to depart, with the
understanding that if repeated, it
would oblige them to appear in Belle-
fonte and prove a very serious matter.
Merrill, son of Archibald Allison,
Esq., of our village, a student in the
Susquhanna University, at Selins-
grove, Pa., ig at present home on his
vacation. Merrill is a lad of uncom-
mon promise; highly polished in his
manners, very quiet and reserved,
brilliant in conversation, and evident-
ly ot no distant day will make his
mark.
as A A AAAI
MILLHEEIM.
The Telephone People Have Trouble in
Putting up Their Poles
A. C. Musser and wife left on Tues-
day for Renova, to pay a visit to Mr.
Musser’s sister, Mrs. J. H. Swartz,
Mrs. C. H. Morrisand Mrs. J. W.
Stover are among the Millheim repre-
sentatives at State College this week.
Rev. H. W. Buck and son Harry
are at New Berlin this week, attend-
ing the commencement of Central
Penna. College.
The wheat fields have improved
very much of late. The outlook is for
a much better yield than was antici-
pated earlier in the season.
Already the cherry vender plies his
vocation on our streets. The early va-
rieties are large and of a fine flavor; no
trouble te induce people to buy.
J. H. Auman the fruit gardoner of
our town, is at present disposing of his
erop of strawberries. The fruit is very
large and of the finest varieties,
P. H. Musser and family took a trip
overland to Williamsport, leaving
here on Saturday morning. While in
the city they were the guests of D. J.
Brown, a former resident of this place.
The water question evidently has
been lost sight of during the politieal
excitement of the last few weeks. But
the matter is now likely to receive at-
tention.
The men employed in putting up
the poles for the Commercial Tele
phone company, had some very un-
pleasant experiences with some of our
citizens concerning the location of the
poles. Bome people are always ‘“‘oth-
erwise,”
The Democratic primaries were
largely attended on last Baturday; in
many places the vote polled was as
large as that polled at the regular elec-
tion. Of course the Leelers got their
work in, and many an innocent, hon-
est voter was prevailed upon to vote
for the other fellow. Some few candi-
dates were left, and the number that
will be around to interview the people
has been materizily decreased by Sat.
urday's result,
COLYER,
Interesting News Items from that Basy
Section.
Farmers are busy cultivating corn;
some are still replanting.
Mrs. John Love, of Céntie Hall, vis
ited at the home of Wm. Merts and O.
K. Love last week.
J. 8. Houseman presched quite sn
interesting sermon in the United Ev.
church Bunday evening.
Misses Cora and Rosa Mayes, of
Millhelm, visited friends and relatives
in our section several days this and
last week.
Thomas Farner has returned home
ona short vacation from Lebanon,
where he is ng a short and
John Boyer, of Ohio, who, has been |
visiting Union county friends and rel-
atives, returned to the home of his son
Reuben, our energetic merchant,
Clyde Boyer intends giving up his
position as operator and will assist
Perry Cole firing the dinky on the
lumber road at Linden Hall,
Henry Stoner has gone to Harris-
burg and will purchase 1 new engine
to propel his new machine bought last
fall. Henry seems to see prosperity
beaming in the future.
G. P. Meliss is already preparing for
a general good time on the evening of
July 4th. Mr. Meiss expects having a
grand display of fire works; balloon as-
cension, and festival furnishing ice
cream, cakes, candies and bananas.
All are cordially invited to attend the
feast of the 4th.
tress
Centre kill
The recent warm rather
hard on the candidates,
George Hettinger and family visited
relatives at Centre Hall, on Sunday.
wave was
the Teachers’ examination at Centre
Hall yesterday.
The Commercial Telephone Compa-
line this week.
for New Jersey, where she will spend
a few weeks among relatives
Quite a number of our citizens
tended the Democratic county conven-
tion at Bellefonte on Tuesday. They
report a large crowd.
Misses Cora and Rosie Maize, two
bright and accomplished young ladies
of Millbeim, visited at the home of A,
C. Ripka a few days this week.
at-
ll ean mins
Stamp Statistics:
In a recently published catalogue of
the postage stamps of the world are
some interesting statistics. The total
number of all known varieties of
stamps issued by all the governments
of the world up to the present time is
Of this number 131 have been
issued in Great Britain and 3.8543
the various British colonies and
tectorates, leaving 9.837 for the rest of
the world, Or, dividing the totals
among the continents, Earope issued
3,359; Asia, 2.671. Africa, 2,390: Ameri-
a, 4,660, and Oceanica, 905.
Taking the countries separately, the
most prolific in stamps is the United
States, which leads the list with 287
followed (curiously enough) by Spain
with 278, and Uruguay and Shanghai
with 215 each. Two of the British
colonies have issued more varieties of
stamps than the mother country
Victoria with 174, and Ceylon with
188. The rarest stamps, consequently
the most expensive, are the Mauritus,
worth $5,000 each; one British Guiana
of the same value; one of the Hawaii
appraised at $4,000; one of Roumania
at $1,500 and several of the United
States at from $500 to $1,200 each.
a
Summer Outings.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa-
ny announces the following Personal
ly-Conducted Tours for the summer of
1866:
To the north, including Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands, the
St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, Ro-
berval ( Lake St. John,) the Baguenay,
Au Bable Chasm, Lakes Champlain
and George, Saratoga, and a daylight
ride through the Highlands of the
Hudson, July 22 to Angust 7. Rate,
$125; August 12 to 25, visiting same
points as first tour except Roberval
and the Saguenay. Rate, $100 for the
round trip, from New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, and
Harrisburg. Proportionate rates from
other points.
For itineraries and farther informa-
tion apply to ticket agents, or address
Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Pass-
enger Agent, Philadelphia. junils-2
ain
Bieycle Trast,
A bicycle trust, with $80,000,000 be-
hind it, has just been organized, and it
is said that nearly every bicycle man-
ufacturing establishment in the coun-
try has become a member of the com-
bine. The trust has secured the con-
trol of the tube and billet works and
of many of the rim manufacturing es-
tablishments. It is said that the trust
will increase the price of bicycles, and
that no wheel will be sold under $50.
The increase in price is to take place
on August 1, 1899, and it is stated that
after that date all wheels will be hand-
led by one dealer in each city. Orders
that are placed now for wheels will be
filled at the regular prices, but after
August 1st, the orders will be filled at
trust prices.
Reduced Rates to St, Louis.
On account of the meeting of the
Grand Lodge, B. P. 0. Elks, at St.
Louis, Mo., June 20 to 23, 1509, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell round-trip tickets from points ”
its line, to St. Louis and return, at
greatly reduced rates. Tickets will be
Sci Tans 18 and 13, good to retuen we:
til June 25.
I was seriously aficted with al
eough for several years, and last fall |
had a more severe cough than ever be- |
fore. I have used many remedies |
without receiving much relief, and be- |
ing recommended to try a bottle of |
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, by al
friend, who, knowing me to be a poor
widow, gave it to me, I tried it, wed |
with the most gratifying results, T
first bottle relieved me very much |
the second bottle has absolutely cured |
me, I have not had as good health |
for twenty years. Respectfully, Mrs, |
Mary A. Beard, Claremore, Ark. Bold |
J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M, Bwartz, |
Tusseyville; ¥. A. Carson, Potters |
Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills, |
an mr—— ee
Was Justly Panished,
Jacob Olmsted, of near Linden, who |
a few weeks ago snubbed a cow's tail |
until it was jerked out by the roots, |
was sentenced by Judge Metzger, at |
Williamsport, to fifteen months’ im-
prisonment in the Eastern penitentia-
ry.
cf varies
Weekly Weather Heport-Centre Hall
Government Service,
Hig Lowes:
60 clear,
part cloudy. |
cloudy.
cloudy.
cloudy.
cloudy.
cloudy.
On B, afternoon, .23 inch.
sms man—
GRAIN MARKET,
ghost,
8G
Temperature
June 8
" 9 71
4 10 L)
“ 70
i bs ~iy
56
59
44
# ut G2
i 15
GY
i.
H x6
Rain ;
Wheat
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Egus.....
Potato
SPRINGMILLS GRAIN MARKET
Correcied every Weanesday by Allison Bros
CONT eormmussanssmmsrtasmissrassmsore voness . 8 |
tu :
30
LINDEN HALL MARKET
Corrected weekly by J. H, Boss
WHatl, FO. ices inrinnssosonmmmarammsssesis
Whest, white
Corn oars...
Shelled Corn...
Rye coon
Osis
Raa
sEbsy
oe dk hh gl
3 0
Shoulder ...
Bacon.
Roller flour
I a a —
MARKETS.
Philadelphia, June 14.
Wheat, No, 2, Penn’a red, 76.
Corn, No. 2, 30e.
Eggs, fresh, 14al5e.
Butter, fancy creamery, 18.1-2al9¢.
a a
Isive Poultry, per 1b. :
Fowls, 11¢ ; old roosters, 7.1-2¢.
Spring chickens, 2a2.1-2 lbs. apiece,
25a28¢. ; 1al.1-2 1bs., 20a24c.
Old ducks, Safe ; spring ducks, 12al3,
Strawberries, SalOc a quart. ; fair to
good, 4a7¢ a qt.
Old potatoes, 40a50c,
Baled Hay and Straw per ton :
Timothy hay, choice, $15; mixed,
$12.
Straight rye straw, $8.75 ; wheat and
oats straw, 7.50a8,
—— in
Pain Unnecessary in Childbirth,
Pain is no longer necessary in child-
birth, Its causes, being understood,
are easily overcome, the labor being
made short, easy and free from danger,
morning sickness, swelled limbs, and
like evils readily codt rolled and all fe
male diseases speedily cared. Cut this
out; it may save your life, suffer not a
day longer, but send us 2 cent pu
and receive in sealed envelope full pa
ticulars, testimonials, confidential Ia
ter, &c. Address Fras THOMAS &
Co, Baltimore, Md. marltém
BUY GOODS IN CHICAGO
the Catalogue stom! bu
ilove you use at Wholesale mat
eansave you i5 to 40 per cent.on your purchases.
Wo are now srectin al Tl De.
hest building in evita, septa) 2,000 corks
country orders exclutively, and will refund
purchase grice { goods Saws $f you. ,
r General Catalogue —1, 000
illustrations. 60,000 ation ut 72
sents to prist and mail, We will sond i 10
pon receipt of 15 cents, to show your good!
MOKTGOMERY WARD & CO.
WIGHIGAN AVE. AND MADISON ST,
CHICAGO.
SPECIAL OFFER TO
LEDGER READERS.
This Atiss hiss
inches
globe, every
marginal index,
statesmen, soldiers, ele,
| tony suy work published,
This Atlas is offered to Introduce The Led
acquainted with the merits of The Ledger
practical information regarding the
nancial, and commercial conditions of the world
will not be willing to give it up,
form
news is therefore reliable and clean.
thool Hbrary,
The
for-
($3.62)
Atlas will
to
The be
Address all communications to (
| pen Make all remittencss payable to
ire
ulation Dept. The Ledger.
Editor and Publisher,
Dr. Humphreys’ |
Specifies act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
They Cure the Sick.
CURES. PRICES.
t~Fevers, Congestions, Infismmations. 23
B~Worms, Worm Pover, Worm Colle... 25
3~Teething, Colle, Crying, Wakefuluess .23
d~Dlarrhea, of Children or Adults... 25
S~Dysentery, Oripings, Bilious Colle... 25
@~Chalera, Cholera Mor 23
TC oughs, { itis 23
S~Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 25
9 Headache, Sick H eadache, Vertigo... 23
10-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 25
11 ~SBuppressed or Painful Periods 25
123-Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25
13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness., 23
14-%alt Rheum, Erysipelas, Bruptions . 25
15~-Rhbeumatism, BEbhoumatic Pains. 25
16~Malaria, Chills, Vever and Agoe 23
17 rnal or Internal 25
18%-Ophihalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 25
19-Catarrh, Infuonzs, Cold in the Head 23
L0-Whooping- Cough y 25
LI Anthma, Difficult Breathing 25
S3-Ear Discharge, Yarache....... 25
3 ~Merofain, Swellings and Uloers 25
Lé~General Debility, Weakness. .... 25
L-Dropey, Yiid Accumulstions..... 25
BO—Ben-Fickness, Xavsea, Vondting 25
LT-HKidoey Diseases
Pu~Nervons Debiliny
29-Bore Mouth, or Canker
30-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed,
31-Painful Menses, Pruritus
33 -isenses of the Heart, Paipitations 1.
33-Epiiepey, Bi Vitus’ Dance . |
3d-Bare Throat, Quinney. 1 tphiheria S225
BS~Chronie Congestions, Headaches... 23
TV~Grip, Hay Peover 23
Dr. Muamphrere Manna! [iseaprs at your
Drog ists or Ballad Free
noid by droapiists, or sent on receipt of prions,
Bumphrers’ Kod, Co., Cor. William & sons Sta,
New York
HUMPHREYS’
WITCH HAZEL OIL
“ THE PILE OINTMENT.”
Por Plies External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding:
Fietuls in Ano Iohing or Bleeding of the Bootum
The relief i Immodiste-1he cure certain
PRICE, 50 CTS. TRIAL SIZE, 25 CTS.
Bid by Dreggiste, oF sept pori-paid 1m Penedpt of paios,
BUNPHEEYS BED, 00., 111 4 118 Williams SL, Tew York.
of the system.
BO,
bus, Vomiting
olds, Bron
of al}
80 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Trace Marks
Desions
CopyriouTs &C.
Anrene sending a skelch and Jesertiption ay
auickly ascertain our opinica free w Der an
invention i= probably patentable. Oomipusien.
Lions strict a Som ronBdentisl, Handbook on
pont free. (Nd ney “for pecuring ps tents: ©
Patonta {aren i an
special notios, wit Bout ©
Scientific Fimerican,
Adnan Mintiiag oot. Hemme os
HA un
ii four Porn fey #1. Bold vy ail ea.
BUNN & Co2eroncen. New York
ny ft, Washington, D,
THE MIFFLINBURG
STEAM LAUNDRY
Miflinburg, Pa.
Wesley Kleckner, Proprietor,
We use the soap that tackies
the dirt and not the shirt,
Linen sent to (his laundry is
washed white, not whitewashed.
Collars and Cuffs
Laundered with..
SMOOTH (VORY-
LIKE EDGES.:
“Union Finish.”
§
High Glow or Dull Finish.
ATTORNEYS.
| E UGH BS. TAYLOR,
Alloroey ai-law,
{ Bellefonte, Pa.
i No. 24Temple Court. All manner of legal busi
aug®t
A 0, FU RST,
Atlorney-at-lLaw,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Offioes directly opposite the Court House, aughb
J. H. ORVIS, C 1, 0RVIS
()BVis,
M. BOWER,
BOWER & ORVIS,
Allorneys at Law,
BELLEFORTE PA.
Office in Crider’s Exchange building on second
Sour. ans
David ¥. Fortney. W, Harrison Walker,
FORTHREY & WALKER.
Attorney al Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office north of Court House.
C LEMANT DALE,
Attorney at Law,
LLEFONTE, PA
Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from
irst National Bank. jeans?
Atlorney-at-Law,
Ww
*
BELLEFONT EPA,
All kinds of legal business attended to promptly
Bpecial attention given 10 collections, Smce 2a
fioor C rider Excha ge.
D. GETTIG,
S, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Oulictions ahd all Jegal business J itended to
puy. OConscitations German .
Bitice in Exchaoge Building. ad Engh
N. B. BPA NGLER,
G. RUNKLE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Practioes in all the courts. Codsuliation in Eas
ish and German, Office,
uiiding, ios, Crider Jxcting
BANKS.
{ENTRE COUNTY BARKING OO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Discount notes,
J. D. 8evexnt, Cashier
HOTELS. 4
gn EBSITY INN,
P. 5. Burrell, Proprietor
College Avenue, STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Furnished throughout. Steam heat, electric
light and modern Lnprovements, All stop
on flag at this Inn, p tenia ti
[RVIN HOTEE.
Woods Caldwell,
LOCK BAYER, PA.
Bus HOUSE,
Receive deposits,
NEW GARMAN HOUSE,
Opposite oe House
LLEFONTE, PA.
New building, new furni LOR TEEh:
en a ters provement.
¢ Sable and moderate ch:
PRING MILLS HOTE
8 Sh
a MiLis, Pa.
Pree bus 10 and from all trains.
NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Free bus to and from all
Bpecial
trains. Good sample
rooms on first oor,
3) rales 10 withesses
(CENTRE HALL ROTEL,
New! nipped,
the bead “Sumner
Ru Wail. Runkle, Manager.
and tah’
'‘e ies with
D® LC 3, HAV ICE, Rolin
Office at the Relish Hotel, Will on um, faut
any time day or night. Graduste of
Medical Colloge. Has wince 1808. ap®
rE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLRG
TED IN ONE OF THE
oh AxD HT ER IN
ET 0,0
Ae