ARTE SSR Aue aS PERSONAL MENTION N. Coming and Golng.— Visitors in and out of Town, —Mrs. T. C. Bartges with little daughter, is visiting her parents at Tusseyville. —(ieo. B. Weaver, of Spring Mills gave us a business call and set his la- bel into '09, —~— Mrs. B. D. Brisbin and daugh- ter Miss Roxanna, visited friends at State College this week. —— Mrs. Mary Fredericks, of Spring Mills, has been spending the past week with friends in Centre Hall. —Mrs. W. W. Bayard, of Phila- delphia, is visiting among friends at her native home at Centre Hill. Wiss Elvie McClenahan who has been in Williamsport the past two mouths returned home last week. Miss May Rhone, clerk in the State Agricultural Department at Har- risburg, is home on a brief vacation. s 4—Squire Fergus Potter, Harris nship’s favorite jurist, was in town Tuesday greeting his many friends. —— Henry Rossman, one of Tussey- ville’'s representative citizens, favored us with a call, and spent a half hour in pleasant chat. —Anna Bell Kurtz and her friend Ruth Perry, two interesting little mis- ses from Lewisburg, have been spend- ing a week with the editor's family. — Miss Emilie Alexander returned home last Saturday. She had been taking musical instructions at Boston, Mass., for several months past, Our pleasant friend, 8S. K. Emer- ick, of Unionville, gave us a call. He reports haying finished last week, but the grass somewhat short, and that some farmers cut grain before close of the week. —{3eorge Krumbinpe is home from the Baltimore Medical College, where he is taking a full course. physician, and then he may hang out | his shingle. Shafer, of Madisonbarg, spent an hour aged mother, who has her home with her daughter, Mrs. David Bartges, of near this place. A more upright man does not live, — Miss Helen Taylor, of Wichita, Kansas, is the guest of her friend Miss Florence Rhone, west of town. To- night, Thursday, Miss Rhone will en- tertain a number of her friends in hon- or of Miss Taylor, at the Rhone home- stead. Guests are expected to be pres ent from different parts of the county, aud a large assemblage is anticipated. his home at Sellnsgrove afternoon. eipal of our schools the last year and gave great satisfaction in performing his duties. Being of a studious and energetic turn, he labored hard to place our schools upou a high plane, and his work has shown excellent re- sults. — Rev. Robert B. Wolf, of Eureka, Kansas, arrived in this section last week on a visit to his native home, and among old friends in Centre Hall and Brush valley. Rev. Wolf is in charge of the Lutheran church at Eu- reka, and has built up his charge dur- ing his pastorate until it is a flourish- ing congregation. He came east to at- tend the Lutheran Synod at York and while east, is visiting his old friends. on Shoveling Hail at Selinsgrove, The hail storms which traversed the state from its southern to its northern boundary during the last two weeks have done great injury to the growing erops. Tobacco plants have especially suffered. Last Friday evening's hail and thon- der gust is thus reported from Selins- grove : A hot clear day termioated this eve- ning with a destructive hail storm. Shortly after 7 o'clock the skies sud- denly darkened and rain drops began to fall. The transition from rain to hail was equally sudden, Icy globules poured down in a perfect shower. Sky lights in many buildings and thous ands of window panes were shattered. Trees are stripped of their foliage, and wheat, corn and fruit crops are nigh to a state of total destruction. Birds fell dead from trees as though shot with a rifle. It was a remarkable sight in June to see people on all sides using snow shovels to clear the pavements of the hail banks. Saturday afternoon’s rain and hail storm was terrific in parta of Lycom- ing county. ‘The bail stones measured over an inch in diameter, Acres of vegetables, hay and wheat were ruined aud the damage to fruit and berries cannot be estimated, At trout run hail fell to the depth of four inches and at Montoursville many hallstones were found that measured more than two inches in diameter, At Lock Haven there were five dis- tinet hail storms, and the icy spheres were shoveled from the pavements, At Glen Union hailstones were picked up that weighed three ounces. —— A Centre Hall Laundry, J. H. Zong, formerly of Howard, has opened a steam laundry in the Ooigor bullding, ak the cation. Being TTY RT ere SPRING MILLS, A Defective Bridge COnuses an News of the Town, The ladies of the United Evangelic- al church of our village, will have a festival in the park on Baturday even- ing next. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to everybody; proceeds for the benefit of the parsonage, F. H. BSheary the tonsorial artist, has disposed of his boudoir to N. J. Straub, of Elizabethville, Pa. We are very sorry to lose Mr. Sheary; he has been a good citizen, and by his pleas- ant manner has “won golden opin- ions from all sorts of people.” D. H. Ruhl, our village landlord, and Republican candidate for the nom- ination of sheriff, has about completed his canvass, and has all his political fences well wired and in perfect order, and nothing less than a good sized earthquake can upset them, Parties familiar in political cireles inform me that Mr. Ruhl’s nomination is hardly doubtful. John Runkle has fitted up his meat market building’ very conveniently. The whole interior has been remodel- ed and improved; the refrigerator has Accident, — latest improvements, a new porch in Mr. Runkle is doing quite a large business; home dressed meats evidently has the lead with this Edwin Ruhl of our village, siderably astonished, if not astounded on Monday morning last when inform- ed that an extremely youthful lad and his infant sister had arrived at his res. idence at an early hour, and boldly lo- cated themselves as permanent board- ers. Of course Mr. Ruhl is happy, but when congratulated on this accession to his family, replies very seriously— only two fathers can imagine my feel- ings. Smith Bros, the furniture dealers of Penns valley, have done an unusual They are now preparing for their general clear- | ance sale to make room for an early Decided bargains are al- Was ¢con- whole suits are closed out at prices which look like absolute destruction. No wonder they handle an immense amount of furni- ture, they almost give it away. On Tuesday last C. P. Long and Samuel Krape in driving over Muddy creek in Georges valley, the bridge be- ing under repairs and having only a temporary flooring, gave way, precipi- tating the horse into the water below, the buggy fortunately remaining on the bridge. The occupants immedi- ately jumped out and in order to free harness, then had considerable trouble to get him out of the water, Why a bridge un- dergoing repairs would be floored with man and severest condemnation. It was only by the prompt action of the gentlemen that possibly a fatal accident was avert- ed; as it was Mr. Long had his right hand very severely shattered and Mr. Krape considerably shaken up. Re- markable to say the buggy was ouly slightly damaged while the caped unhurt. horse es eA A AUS MILLHEIM, A Lively Letter With Mach that Will In. terest Our Readers Mra. Wm. Mauck and her two sons spent Sunday in Nittany valley, visit- ing friends and living on the fut of the land. The Gephart Bros. have erected =» steam saw mill in the narrows and ex- pect to engage in extensive lumber op- erations, Willie Weiser, a former Millheim boy, now clerk in a popular Altoona store, spent last week among his old associates in this place. Many of our farmers have comiuren o- ed cutting grass; the hay crop will not be as large as was expected owing to the extended dry weather. The trimmers for the Commercial telephone company have incurred the displeasure of some of our people by being unnecessarily rough on trees, A. Walter the popular cashier of the Mill heim Bank, spent the greater part of last week among relatives and friends in Bis native county of Snyder. This community was favored with refreshing showers on Friday and Sat. urday of Inst week. This will much improve the timothy, and help the corn and potato crops. The latest fad for horse jockeys Is, after having done the other fellow up, put your horse in the granery at night and sleep on the barn floor in front of the granary door. That will fix it. W. K. Alexander besides looking up the dailies and talking politics, finds ample time to take a lively interest in the Commercial telephone line. Wm, hauls the tools and carries the water, The lightning played havoc with the Bell telephone poles in this vieini- ty on last Friday. Many poles were struck and demolished, and the line in general was unfit for service between this place and Bellefonte, The Millheim Band has been at sea for the last ten days, not being able to decide where to spend the Fourth. They have had a number of calls for go to all the places that have asked for them, and if they are not careful they will come home with their pants saw- ed off, On last Thursday all the stores of Millheim were closed from 8 a, m, to 6 p. m. and the people of the town hied themselves to the Narrows, north of town for a general picnic. The day was a model ong, and all present had a delightful time. Of course there were lots of good things to eat. Merchant J. W. Btover, Ex-SBherifl' Condo, Prof. Rothrock, druggist Morris, edRor Raine, jeweler McEwen, printer Host- erman and musician Kister, with a few others, squatted down to one ta- ble and kept the good ladies busy wait ing on them for about one hour aud a half. By that time most of them were scarcely able to leave the table without assistance. After sitting around for a time in a helpless condi- tion they began to revive, and the bal- ance of the time was spent very pleas antly. After supper every body went home delighted with the days outing. LINDEN HALL, A Letter of Interest as Gathered by Correspondent William Felding spent Friday of last week with friends at Pleasant Gap. Mame Kline, east of Centre Hall, is the guest of her cousin, Sadie Felding, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney, of Reedaville, | family over Bunday. Miss Potter, of Milesburg, is of town for a few days. Mrs. Rhoads, wife of Rev, Rhoads, friends in and around town cently. Miss Cora of last week with friends at Gap. We are Swab, who has been confied to her bed with inflammatory rheumatism some time is improving. ert McClellan and family, bank Avenue, for a few days week. Communion services were tended on Sunday, considering the In- clement weather, Rev. Bhultz, on well sence of Rev. Reamer, present Presid- sn sons ss A SAIS Tusseyville Wm. Farner has erected a ble on his lot east of Colyer. (. R. Meiss proprietor of Zion hill, will have a grand rally Tuesday evening, July 4 The sensation of having a 'phonpe in HS. M. Swartz's store has turned his son Thomas’ hair almost gray. Chick must be very glad the straw- berry season we suppose it must be tiresome work picking berries three nights in a week. While out working corn the other day, Wm. Breon had a severe struggle with a ground mole; he received a few scratches but otherwise not seri- ously hurt. Jacob Jordan, our hustling young pumpkin roller, of Colyer, is now re- ceiving musical instructions from the instructor who lives at Tusseyville; he has been seen special hours of the night taking long and weary strolls over Zion hill, on is over: Was emma ——— Potters Mills, F. A. Carson is adding to his home by building a new barn. Miss Jennie Bweetwood closed her term of school on Wednesday, Miss Katie Hewes, of Bellefonte, spending her vacation at this place. The Seven mountain people report a good crop of huckleberries this season, Dr. H. 8. Alexander who was to Pittsburg on business, returned home Monday. There is no need for idleness now, the farmers are inquiring for hands every where, The Y. M. C. A, of Bellefonte, will hold a union meeting in the M. KE. church at Sprucetown, on the evening of July 2nd. in Lightning Cuts 50 Holes In a House, Tuesday morning an electric storm passed over Canton, Lightning struck the house of William Crooks, entering the chimney and throwing brick in all directions. It scattered, passing through every room in the house, through the ceilings and making holes in partitions and outside walls, enter- ing the ground and throwing dirt in every direction. Mr. Crooks, 82 years old, and his wife were in the front room. They were thrown to the floor, but were not shocked into insensibili- ty. They were not seriously lojured, but if they had been in any other room of the house they must have been killed. By actual count 50 small holes were left in the outside walls where the fluid passed out. In the east gable it cut a clean hole six by eight feet. On the north, near the ground floor, it cut a hole three Dy six feat, and plow- od a furrow in the ground Some ten It Serves Them Right, Commissioner Robert P. Porter re- turned from Europe with the report that the “embalmed bee” agitation in this country has hurt the American meat business in Germany to the ex- tent of from $20,000,000 to $25,000,000 a year, Mr. Porter's language gives the impression that he regards the charges as unfounded ; but the testimony of of- ficers and men who had experience of the beef is not to be lightly dismissed, If the men who furnished it to the ar- my are now losing more in a month than they gained by cheating the sol- diers, the country at large will not worry. The general verdict will be: it serves them right.—Philadelphia Ledger. mi———————— Weekly Weather Heport-Centre Hall, Government Bervice Highest. Lowest June 22 54 10 clear. “oq 85 50 clear. “ 2 58 65 part cloudy. “25 78 63 cloudy. “ 20 74 54 clear. 27 iT 50 clear. 54 cloudy. 28 79 Rainfall : On 23, afternoon, .19 in. ; on 2D, 1 a Temperature ; i“ ii 32 inch ; 1. to 6 a, m., .33 inch. ete cms I was seriously afllicte a cough for several years, and with last used have many a bottle Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gave it to me, 1 tried It, me. I have not had as good for twenty years. Respectfully, Mrs, Mary A. Beard, Claremore, Linden Hall; Carson, dossman, Bpring Mills, teres GRAIN MARKET, toss, 8. M. Swartz, Mills; H. F. O01 coneuns Now Oats PRODUCE AT STORES, Batter Lard Bhdes....... SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET. Carrecied every Weanesday by Allison Bros Corn OAM ein LINDEN HALL MARKET Corrected weekly H. Ross Wheat, red Wheat, white Corn cam Shelled Corn Bre Unis ’ Bariey. lato ... cE by J lard ...... Ham Sass Shoulder on Bacon ... Roller ——— i ——— MARKETS Philadelphia, June 28 Eggs, fresh, 14a14.1-2, Butter, fancy creamery, fancy, 20c. Wheat : No. 2, Penn’a red, spot, 75. Corn, No. 2, iL Live Poultry, per Ib. : Fowls, 11alle; old roosters, 7aSc; spring chickens, weighing 2 pounds apiece, 2a22¢ ; old ducks, Sade. Baled Hay and Straw, per ton : Timothy, choice, $16.50 ; mixed, No. 1, 14.50al5. Straw, straight rye, 9.50 ; wheat, and oats, No. 1, $0. Huckleberries and blackberries, Sad, i fis MARA BS Pain Usnecessary 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 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, confi ntial let ter, &o. Address FrANk TroMas & Co., Baltimore, Md, marléém 19¢ ; prints, This Atlss has , New York and Chicago, snd paper, marbled od It contains 157 550 pages, elegantly printed cn fine calendered 142144 inches face of the globe, every , It contains a ready reference hist of every It containg physical, historical ethnological, governmenial, taan any work published, This Atlas ix offered to inmroduce The 14 statesmen, soldiers, ele, practical {nformation regarding the with the firm belief that those who The Public Ledger is classified and in complete ora news i& therefore reliable and clean The Di ter it The Lodger for supplementary reading mat- warded by e mailing ($5.62) to The The Atlas will be for- pen. Make all remittences payable to Editor and Publisher, Dr. Humpirers Specifies act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the They Cure the Riek. EO, CURES, PRICES, i~Feovers, Congestions, Inflammations. 23 L~Worms, Wi Worm Colle... 23 3~Teething, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness . 25 d-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults...... 25 S-Dysentery, Gripings, Bilioss Colle... 25 H-~Cholera, Cholera Morpus, Vomiting. 253 7T-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 Neuralgia, Toothache, Vaoeache 25 8-Hendache, Bick Headache, Vertigo... 25 10--Dyspepsia, Indigestion Weak Stomach. 25 1i~Suppressed or Painful Periods 25 13-Whites, Too Profuse Periods 23 13~Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness.. 23 14-8alt Rheum, Eryepelas, Eruptions... 23 15-Rheamatiom, Rheumatic Pains 23 16 -Maularia, Chills, Vever and Agus 23 17-71 25 18-Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 28 19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head 23 20-Whooping-Congh 25 Li-Asthma, Difficult Brosthing 23 L3~Ear Dacharge, Varsche.. ee “25 D3 -werofula, Swelling and Uloers 25 d-Geners! Debility, Weakness. .... 25 LS —Propey, Piuid 4 uiations 25 O-BeaBickness, Nausea, Vondting S25 B7-Ridoney Diseases 23 u-Nervons Debility 1.00 FO~Rore Mouth, or Canker 23 30-Lrinanry Weakness, Wellin 25 31 ~Painlful Menses, Proritos a5 A3-Mecascs of the Henrt, Palpitations 1.00 33 ~Epilepsy, SL Vitus’ Dance 1.00 84-Sore Throat, Quinsy, Diphtheria 23 35 -Chronie Congestions, Headaches S23 T¥-Lirlp, Hay Fever 23 Dr. Humphreys’ Manual of all Diseases st your Drugs? ioe or Mailed Free Bae bw Foe § 7 sent on receipt o., Cor, William & Eysiem. win Fever, ies, External or Internal UE ig Ded, of price, JoRn Sis. HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OIL “THE PILE OINTMENT.” For Piles External or Internal, ind or Blooding: Fistula In Ano Iohing or Blesding of the Rectum The relief 1s Immediate the cure certain PRICE, 50 OTS. TRIAL SIZE, 25 OTS. Beld by Dongs, of sept post-paid on receipt of prive, BUSPHEEYS BED, 00., 1114 138 Williams S1., New York. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Taaor Marks Desions CoryrianTs &C. Anvone sending a sketch and ion may quickly meeertain our opinion free whether an inventiot i= probably patentable. OAR tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent Trea, ides ney for securing patents. » atonts taken t kh Munn & Co receive special notices, without argo, in the Scientific American, andsomely (Mustrated weekly, Largest of A hands rg any scientific rual, Terms, ¥ a four months, $1. Soid wer newsdealens, MUNN & Co,2s orseen New York ¥ Bt, Washingt EMPIRE Centro Hall, Pa. Jacob H. Zong, Proprietor, We use the soap that tackles the 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 in Laundry Art | i i ATTORNEYS. UGHB. TAYLOR, Attorney -at-law, Bellefonte, Pa, a 0. 4 Temple Court. All manner of legal busi. PIAL attended to, A. 0. FURST, Atlorney-at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa, Offices directly opposite the Court House. J.LH ORVIS, C.M. BOWER, E }1,ORVIS (JBViIs, BOWER & ORV Atlorneys st Law BELLEFONTE PA. a Office in Crider’s Exchange building on 0 Second OT. David ¥. Fortney. W, Harrison Walker. FORTHREY & WALKER. Attorney st Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office north of Court House. C LEMANT DALE, Attorney at Law BELLEFON TE, PA. Office NX. W, corner Dismond, two doors from First National Bank. jans7 Ww. G. RUNKLE, Attorney -at- law, BELL EFONTE, PA. All kinds of legal business attended to prompily Bpecial attention given 0 collections, OSoe, 2d foor Crider Excha ge. S. D. GETTIG, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. oa {lect Rion ahd all legal business attended to POR PLY usuiietions German a Office in Exchange Building. ad Bagi, N. B. SPANGLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Practices in all the courts. Codsultation in Rs lish and German. Office, Crider Exchange Bullding, DOvies BANKS. {ENTRE COUNTY BANKING 00., ’ . BEL LEFONTE, PA. Discount notes, J. D. Bmvarrr, Cashier § HOTELS. UNIVERSITY INN, P. 8. Burrell, Proprietor College Avenue, STATE COLLEGE, PA. Furnished throughout. Steam hest, electric light and modern improvements. All trains stop on Sag st this Ian. declis [BVi N HOUSE, BW oods Caldwell, proprietor A LOCK HAVEN, PA. | a HOUSE, Reocelve deposits, jan® 1. Paggest,} Special aiention given 1 oountry trade. priv NEw GARMA BS BODER: House te Court = BELLEFONTE, PA. Bae building, new furniture throughout, steam elootric bells and all modern oe table and ch SPRING MILLS HOTEL, "a, Ras, Prope MILLS, PA. Free bus to and from all trains, NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Froe bus to and from all trains, Good sample 0 withesses rooms on first Soor. Bpecial rates and jurors, CENTRE HALL HOTEL, A A AOA CS m., 5. Runkle, Mugs. Newly equipped, nd iab’e eaupplied with € best. Summer boarders repel — tion, and can find no healthier jo for fishing and hunting. D® L. C. HAVIC E, Office at the Reish Hotel. a answer calls ai any time day or night, LL Medical College. Has practices LOCATED IN ONE FUL AND HB 2 NE OF LEADING DEPARTMENTS 03 TUDY. I A IRICULTURE and x ’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers