PERSONAL MENTION.
’
Coming and Golug.—Visitors In and out of
Town,
~—Qur advance paying friend, Sam-
uel Ertel, called and set '99 to his tab.
———Miss Eva Johnson, of Harris
burg, is visiting at the home of B. D.
Brisbin.
——— Mrs. Jacob Sprow gave the Re-
porter a business call and had her label
set to 1900,
Hon, Wm. M. Allison, of Spring
Mills, was a prominent visitor in town
yesterday.
-—Mrs. Sarah Foust, of Potters
Mills, visited with friends in Centre
Hall over Sunday.
~——Mr. Bamuel K. Emerick, of Un-
lonville, was here a few days ago on a
short visit to his mother,
~——Insurance agent Grant Hoover,
of Bellefonte, was in town yesterday
hustling after business,
——-Miss Grace Alexander and Miles
Arney, students at State College, are
home, the institution having closed its
annual term,
—Jx-County Commissioner John
Wolf and Mrs. Wolf, of Rebersburg,
were theguests of Centre Hall friends
on Monday.
——Rev. and Mis. Rhoads have re-
turned from a three weeks’ visit by
private conveyance, to Cumberland
county.
—8, P. Dinges, the popular and ge-
nial Williamsport insurance agent,
gave us a call while on a hurried visit
to our town.
——Miss Elizabeth Stuart, of State
College, and her friend Miss Emery, of
Philadelphia, were the guests of Miss
Grace Smith Tuesday.
~()lie Mader, wife and children,
left last Saturday for their old home at
Mifflinburg, where they will visit for
four or five weeks.
Sheriff Cyrus Brungart, and
wife and daughter, Miss Sallie, of Mill-
heim, were entertained at the home of
Mr. James Alexander on Sunday.
—Mrs. C. D. Runkle left for her
home at Pittsburg on Monday, after a
visit of several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. G. M. Beal, and other friends in
this vicinity.
~— Rev. and Mrs. Rearick have tak-
en a carriage trip to Boyder county to
visit relatives, and where the Reverend
has au interest in a large peach orch-
ard. We bespeak for them a pleasant
time.” »
Rev. W. J. Wagner, of Glasgow)
a., is spending his vacation at his
father’s, Jacob Wagner, and with oth-
er friends in this vicinity, and offered
a fervent opening prayer in the Luth-
eran church last Sabbath morning.
Aaron Harter, one of our form-
er townsmen, but for the last several
years head engineer at the Harrisburg
electric light station, arrived here last
Friday on a two days visit, He is off
on his annual vacation, which he will
enjoy at his old home in Centre coun-
ty.
—Would-be-Republican-Sheriff’ D.
H. Ruhl, of Spring Mills, invaded the
town yesterday assailing the ranks to
make a capture of voters, “Davy” is
making a great eflort to secure the
nomination to board the county's
wrong-doers, but he will be fonnd back
at his old stand when the November
election returns are in, extending the
glad hand to all at his popular hostel
ry. Cyrus Brungart is the man who
will fill this coveted position.
——————— I A ———
Stand Up to fit a Shoe,
“People would find less difficulty
with ready made shoes,” said the ex-
perienced salesman, “if they would
stand up to fit them on, instead of sit-
ting down. Nipe persons out of ten,
particularly women, want a comforta-
ble chair while they are fitting a shoe,
and it js with the greatest difficulty
you cau get them to stand for a few
minutes, even after the shoe is fitted.
Then when they begin walking about,
they wonder why the shoes are not so
comfortable as they were at first trial.
A woman's foot is considerably small-
er when she sits in a chair than when
she walks about. Exercise brings a
larger quantity of blood into the feet,
and they swell appreciably. The mus-
cles also require certain space. In buy-
ing shoes this fact should be born in
mind.”
rn I AA
Transfer of Real Estate. ®
John H. Weber to Wm. H. Goheen,
%
John Stoner to Henry Stoner, 150
acres in Potter, $4080,
Cal. Wieland to Chritiana Segner, 2
acres in Harris, $25,
Daniel A. Grove to J. E. Lenker,
0,000 square feet of land in College tp.
400,
Wm. Bierly’s exequtors to Ed. T.
Swarm, lot in Miles, $50.
Hannah Long to W. H. Tresslerr,
107 acres in Miles, $250,
W. H. Corman to Emma J, Near-
bood, house and lot, Rebersburg, $1810,
If ———
—
Mr. P. Ketcham, of Pike City, Cal.,
says: “During my brother's late sick-
. mess 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-
; do seas pain which this liniment af-
Ball; 8.
Sn LAA OR A AA
SPRING MILLS,
The School Board Elected Teachers for
the Winter Term,
Cherries are beginning to make their
appearance; it is reported that the
crop will be a remarkably large one.
Mrs, W. R. Donachy and son, of
Lewisburg, are here visiting her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hering.
Edward Confer who had been to
New Berlin during commencement,
returned on Thursday last, having had
a delightful visit,
Quite a hail storm passed over our
village on Tuesday afternoon last, ac-
companied by vivid lightning and
heavy peals of thunder. I have learn-
ed of no special damage having been
done.
The skim station being erected here
on the Avenue is under roof. The
necessary machinery will be placed in
the building the last of the week, and
by the first proximo the firm, Wilson
Bro’s, expect to be in operation and
ready for business,
C. P. Long our enterprising merch-
ant, has had three wells drilled on his
properties on the Avenue last week,
average depth thirty-eight feet, each
well yielding over thirty gullons of
water per minute. Krape, of Centre
Hall, did the work, which is equiva-
lent to saying that it was expeditious.
ly and well done.
A bicycle party of twenty-five or
thirty ladies and gentlemen of our vil-
lage made a visit to Millheim on Fri-
day evening last, and had supper at
the Musser House. After a sumptu-
ous meal and an hour or two of lively
conversation and reparte, the party re-
mounted their “two wheeled horses”
and turned towards home, arriving
here at quite a seasonable hour having
had a most delightful trip and visit.
H. E. Shreckengast of our neighbor-
hood is quite an expert carpenter as
well as auctioneer. He handles a sale
just as readily as he does a saw or chis-
el; I noticed too, that when cryinga
sale he manages to waste no time, and
yet obtains all the mon®dy for the arti-
cle it is worth. So in carpentering, he
goes straight ahead, and almost before
you know it the work is finished. It
is said that superior carpenters and
auctioneers are something like poets,
they are born not made.
The school board have made the fol-
lowing appointments of teachers for]
Gregg township, Spring Mills, High |
school, Prof. D. M. Wolf: ifitermediate
Miss Helen Bartholomew; primary,
Miss Mabel Sankey; Penn Hall, R. U.
Bitoer; Cross Roads, A. Duck; Hoy,
Miss Mary Guise; Murray, G. Brun-
gart; Logan, G. F. Weaver; Farmers
Mills, William Brown: Toll Gate, Jes«
se Rearick; Poke Hill, John White:
Beaver Dam, C. E. Royer; Decker, J.
V. Royer, and the mountain school, J. |
Slutterbeck.
lf is p———
BOALSBURG.
Teachers Were Elected Tuesday Eveniog
for the Winter Term.
Mrs. Calvin Wieland is visiting at
Osceola this week.
Alfred Miller, of Pittsburg, was vis |
iting during the past week at the!
home of his uncle, Major Miller.
Prof. and Mrs. Hower will leave this
week for a visit of several weeks to
their former home, Turbotville, Pa.
The farmers think much grain will
be cut in this section before the Fourth
of July; many are making hay this
week. The hay crop will be large.
The people of Harris towhship
thought they would get two county
commissioners this year, but it seems
that uncle Tom was a little too short.
Rev. A. A. Black last Sanday com-
pleted his tenth year as pastor of the
Boalsburg Reformed charge. Rev,
Black, in four weeks, will preach an
anniversary sermon,
D. K. Mothersbach and Hamil Bath-
gate, two of the college preparatory
students of our high school, passed sat-
isfactory examinations for admission
to the freshman class at State ollege,
last Thursday.
Boalsburg and vicinity have certain-
ly been visited by cupid this spring.
Six marriages have taken place here
since April 1; the latest was that of
John Close and Jennie Myers, who
were married at the bride's home last
Thursday night, by Rev. A. A. Black.
It must be very sweet down on Goose
street—two newly married couples live
on that street.
The school board of Harris town-
ship met on Tuesday evening, June
20, and elected the following persons
as teachers for the coming winter:
Prof. Hower, principal of the High
school; KR. B. Harrison, Grammar
school; Miss Gertrude Wieland, pri.
mary school; J. M. Garbrich,
Hill; Irvin Zeigler, Walnut Grove; w.
P. Hoover, Shingletowan.
The Boalsburg Normal and Prepara-
tory school closed last Friday with a
plenic to Shingletown gap. All re-
port a pleasant time, however, the oc-
casion was marred in the home-going,
Keller Motherbach's horse frightened
and began kicking; Miss Kichline es
caped without harm save a bad scare,
but Keller was kicked on the breast by
the horse and thrown from the buggy,
and was bruised but escap- |.
ed serious harm. He was too far from
the horse or he might have been kill
ed by the kick; the front part of the
buany Wi Shirts Somes.
Hm SA A
COBURN,
Presiding Elder of U. Ev, Church Held Con.
ference Over Bnnday.
Our term of school will close on Fri-
day.
Miss Mabelle Vonada, spent a few
days in Rebersburg last week, ecircu-
lating among friends.
Mrs. G. W. Kremer and Mrs, Wink-
leblech, of Kremerville, spent a few
hours with friends at this place on last
Sunday.
The United Evangelical congrega-
tion will hold a festival at this place
on Baturday evening; proceeds for the
nenefit of the church.
Miss Nannie Decker who is staying
in Georges valley, at the home of Dan-
iel Ripka, was home over Buunday to
pay a visit to her parents,
Prof. A. J. Harter, of Altoona, spent
a few days with his parents, and re-
turned to his home in the Mountain
city on Monday evening.
The rain on Tuesday evening re-
freshed vegetation, and cooled the op-
pressive air. There was considerable
hail among the rain, but it did no ma-
terial damage.
Dr, Gi. A. Harter, wife, and family,
of Maytown; Lancaster county, have
been visiting the gentleman's parents
at this place for almost two weeks,
They returned to their homes on Mon-
day.
George F. Hoy, of Hublersburg, has
been in the lower end of the valley and
purchased several car loads of wheat,
which is being loaded at the station.
The price paid was 71 cents per bush-
el.
W. J. Rote and James Witmyer who
are employed by a walnut firm, came
to visit their homes one day last week,
and will remain a few days. Most of
their time they have been located at
Halifax, Pa.
Rev. Reamer, Presiding Elder of the
United Evangelical church held Coun-
ference at this place on Baturday and
Sundsy. He preached on Saturday
evening, Sunday morning and Sunday
evening. This was his first visit here,
and he made a good impression on his
hearers,
The remains of Mrs. John Kreamer,
of Aaronsburg, were brought here on
the train from Bellefonte, whence she
had gone to visit one of her sons a
short time ago, She was taken seri-
{ ously ill at the home of her son, and
died after 8 very short illness. She
was buried at Aaronsburg on Tuesday.
A,
Wonderful Number 4.
There are 4 cardinal points, 4 winds,
4 quarters of the moon, 4 seasons, 4 fig-
ures in the quadrille, 4 rules in arith-
metic, 4 suits of cards, 4 quarters to the
hour, 4 legs for furniture, most ani-
mals go on four legs; the dead are plac-
| ed between 4 planks, the prisoner be
tween 4 walls, We have 4 incisors
and 4 canine teeth and our forks have
4 prongs; all animals, when butchered,
arecut into 4 quarters. The violin,
greatest of musical instruments, has
but 4 strings. Four of « kind is a pret-
i ty good hand at poker, even if they
jare only 4's. There are 4 great conti-
nents; every great railway has 4 tracks;
when we grow old we have 4 eyes;
every room has 4 corners and 4 sides —
and the wrong side. Poor, indeed, is
the man who hasn't $4.
sl at —————
A Cow for Sale.
Bill Nye advertised a cow for sale in
the following manner in a local paper:
“Owing to my ill health, I will sell at
my residence in township 19, range 18,
according to government survey, one
plush raspberry cow, aged 8 years. Bhe
is of undaunted courage and gives milk
frequently. To a man who does not
fear death in any form she would be a
great boon. Bhe is very much attach-
ed to her present home by means of a
stay chain, She is one-fourth short-
horn and three-fourth hyena. IT will
also throw in a double barrel shot gun
which goes with her. In May she us-
ually goes away for a week or two and
comes back with a tall red calf with
wobbly legs. Her name is Rose. 1
would prefer to sell her to a non-resi-
dent.”
Galantry of a Dying Officer.
In reporting in detail the action of
February 4, 5and 6, Major Potter, com
manding the 14th infantry, specially
mentions Captain Murphy's advance.
He adds: “It was during this pe.
vance that the gallant Borin on
Mitchell fell. The last words of this
brave and exceptionally fine officer on
the battlefield were : ‘Forward, men.
Advance—don’t mind me.’
Must Get Permission.
Hereafter when National regiments
or companies desire to parade they
must obtain permission from the au.
thorities. The following circular is
being issued: “The commander-in-
chief is clearly of the opinion that the
National guard of Pennsylvania should
not parade at any time except upon or-
ders of the commander-in-chief or by
permission of the brigadier command-
ers for commands within their respect-
ive brigades and permission of the ma-
S————
Price of Cos! Increased.
Anthracite coal sales agents have de-
§ Soul 35 Sone 4 von
Always in Hot Water,
Those Btroudsburg clergymen seem
bound to keep themselves in hot water,
First it was a proposed brewery that
troubled them; then it was the hus-
bands who keep their wives home
from church to cook an elaborate Sun-
day dinner that annoyed, and now
they are wrestling with the feminine-
hat-in-church problem. One minister
thinks the ladies should remove their
hats in church; another thinks good
taste should be displayed in the style
of hat worn, and still another thinks
that a good deal depends upon the lo-
cation of those who flourish the largest
feathers and have the loftiest floral dec-
orations. The women have not yet
been heard from on the subject.
i ——
No Cigurettes in Tennessee,
clared the law forbidding the sale or
giving away of cigarettes in that state
constitutional, and said, in part, as
follows:
legitimate articles of colgmerce, be-
cause they are wholly noxious and del-
eterious to health, Their use is al-
ways harmful, never beneficial;
bad, and bad only; they find no true
commendation of merit or usefulness
in any sphere. On the contrary they
|
i
i
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Uarivaled Atlas of the World, This Atlas has
330 pages, elegantly printed cn fine calendered
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reading mat-
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altogether. Beyond question
ment of physical health and
vigor.”
Ir ————— lf —
A Good Decision,
decree to pay a certain sum to a wife
is a very common method.
be stopped if all judges were like Judge
Miller, of Mercer county. He
that the insolvency
tences, such a sentence is not a ocom-
toward the support of his wife the sum
decreed by court, then he should re-
main in jail indefinitely.
Aly ops
I was seriously afflicted with a
cough 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 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. Respectfully, Mrs.
Mary A. Beard, Claremore, Ark. Sold
J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz,
Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Potlers
Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills.
————— A
GRAIN MARKET,
SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected every Weanmiay by Allison Pros.
Wheat...
Corn
LINDEN HALL MARKET,
Corrected 8 weekiy by J. H. Roms.
Wheat, red...
Whest, white...
Corn oars
od ©
Pain Unnecessary in Childbirth,
Pain is no longer necessary in child-
birth. Its causes, being understood,
are easily overcome, the being
made short, easy and free from dn
morning sickness, swelled limbs, an
like evils readily codtrolled, and all fe-
male diseases speedily cured. Cut this
out; it may save your life, suffer not a
day longer, but send us 2’ cent stamp,
and receive in sealed envelope full par-
ticulars, testimonials, confidential let-
ter, &c. Address FRANK TooMas &
Con, Baltimore, Md. mar 166m
BUY GGODS IN CHICAGO
1e Atlas will be mailed to
your postoffice with The Ledger.
Dr. Humphreys’
Specifies act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick,
Ho, CURES. rRICES,
i~Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations, 25
2-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 25
3~Teething, Colic, Crying Wakefuiness . 25
d~Diarrhea, of Children or Adults...... .25
S~Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Colic .. 25
6-Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. 25
T=Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 23
S-Neuralgin, Toothache, Vacosche 25
B—Headache, Bick Hondache, Vertigo... 25
18—Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach, 25
11-Bappressed or Painful Periods 25
13-Whites, Too Profuse Periods 23
13~Croup, Laryngitis, Hourseness.. 25
14-8alt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. 25
15-Rheamatiom, Rheumatic Pains, 25
16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25
17-Plles, External or Internal .. 25
1%-Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 23
19-Catarrh, Infloenza, Cold in the Head 3
0-Whooping-C ough . . ££
21~Asthma, DifSeult Presthing
LI-Ear Discharge, Earache, .
L3-serofuls, Bwellings snd Cloers.
24-General Debility, Weakness. .
LS ~Bropey, Fluid Accumulations. .....
26-Ben-Nickness, Nauses, Vomiting
LV-Ridoey Disenees
LH~-Nervous Debiliny
LDO-Bore Mouth, or Canker
30-A'rinnry Weakness, Wetting Bod.
31-Painful Menses, Pruritus
32-Disenses of the Heart, Palpitations 1
33 -Epilepsy, 84 Vitus’ Dance i
34-Bore Throat, Quinsy. Diphtheria .
B8-Chronic Congrstions, Headaches, 23
T¥-Grip, Hay Fever 235
Dr, Humphreys’ Manual of all Diseases at your
sts or Mailed ¥
by 4
rove’
ork
235
25
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25
25
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25
23
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Alwrpeyat-law,
‘Bellefonte, Pa,
No. 24 Temple Court. All manner of legal busi
ness Peng sllended 10. augsd
—— ——
EK 0. FURST,
Atorney-at-law,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Offices directly opposite the Court Houses, aug¥
J.H.ORVIS, C.M. BOWER, E 1,0RVIS
(rVis, BOWER & ORV1E,
Atiorueys at Law,
BELLEFONTE PA.
Office in Crider's Exchange building on second
foor, ‘ensh
rs —
David ¥. Fortney. Ww. Harrison Walker,
FORTNEY & WALKER.
Attorney ai Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office north of Court House.
»
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Attorney al Law,
BELLEFONT E PA,
Office N. W, corner Diamond two doors f
First Nationa! Bank ' gy
¥. G. RUNKLE,
Atiorney-st-Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA
All kinds of legal business attended to romplly
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ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Collections and all legal business Miended to
prompity. Consultations German and English,
Hoe in Exchange Baliding.
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ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, "PA.
Practices in ali the courts. Codsultation in En
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uilding. novivs
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50 YEARS’
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1s probably a Pane Common
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; on
sent roo, ident agen
Le ) Jaken, ron damn L A gs receive
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A ABI TE ah senting oo Fockiy. Janzen an =
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MUNN Co 2 1see New York
THE MIFFLINBURS
STEAM LAUNDRY:
Mifflinburg, Pa.
Wesley Kleckner, Proprietor,
We use the soap that tackies
dirt and pot 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 n i it
(ENTREE COUNTY BANKING 00...
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Receive deposits, Discount notes,
jane J. D. Bevezey, Cashier
HOTELS.
UXiveRsiTY INN,
P, 8. Burrell, Proprictor
College Avene, STATE COLLEGE, PA.
' Furnished throughout. Steam heat, electric
bits and modern tinprovements. All trains stop
on Sag at this in decltos
[BVI NH ODSE,
a —————————
Rusa HOUSE, =
pe PA.
Special attention given to country trade. prov
NEW GARMAX HOUSE, a
eo 0 ouse
= BELLEFONTE, PA.
ew building, new furniture throughout, steam
x table and mo and al modern improvements,
NEW BROCK ERHOFF HOUSE,
Poee busta nid BELLEFONTE, PA.
roe w from all trains, Good sample
200S an Sm Rovr Snecial rates to witacsses
(CENTRE HALL ROTEL,
mH. Runkle, Manager.
oy et bra tale supplied with
ad Ge a oaragry fet
a
for fishing and hunting.
D® L. 0. HAVIOR,
Stiite a the Rell Hotel. Will a.
adults of of Jefferson
A sme ay or or plats.
aw
pe FRY STATE OOLLEG
LOCATED IN ONE THER
FOL AND MEAL STE oT x