Lins ————" do PERSONAL MENTION, Coming and Golng.—Visitors in and out of Town, — Miss Maud Ocker, of Rebersburg, is visiting her brother, Forest Ocker. ——Sheriff Brungart, of Bellefonte, was a visitor in Centre Hall on Mon- day. ——Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs spent a day or two last week visiting friends in Boalsburg. ——Miss Cora Love, of Tusseyville, was the guest of Centre Hall friends over Sunday. Miss Mary Wilson, of Howard, is visiting at the home of her brother, Thomas Wilson, — Perry J. Alters, of Altoona, was here over Sunday on a visit to his pa- rents in the town. —— Mrs. Mary Dinges, of Williams- port, has been here visiting her son Harry for the past week. ——Harry A. Bibighaus, the well known hardware salesman, in town a couple days last week, was ——Prof. Roy Martin, of Jackson- | uille, was in the town on Tuesday, vis- iting with his friends. Mr. M. C. Gephart, Millheim’s representative and prominent citizen, had business to transact in Centre Hall on Saturday. ——D. H. Ruhl and J. I. Condo, two of Spring Mills’ jolly and whole- souled citizens, were in Centre Hall Saturday. ~—Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. of Millheim, were up on Sunday spend the day with Mrs. Condo's par- ents. —J. B. Kreamer, of Rebersburg, was in Centre Hall on Monday, tending the glad hand to his many friends. ex- | —Dr. C. E. Emerick went to Shi- | loh, Ohio, on Monday, to remain week, combining business with pleasure trip. Mrs. C. B. days last week in Millheim, being io attendance at the bedside of her moth- er, who is quite ill ——Prof. H. F. Bitner, of the lersville State Normal faculty, here this week looking after his inter- ests in this section. a al Joob spent several Mil- was ‘Our townsman D. K been confined to the house week with symptoms of a is slowly improving. for the last — Rev. J. M. Rearick has been at a SA 8 Pa, came home this ween, Lu w» change of management in the institu- tion measures were enforced which caused a great amount of dissatisfac- tion among the attendants, and number the There had been a men from this section in home while somd got work elsewhere. The Hain Shortage. Four to five inches of rain per month from spring to fall, keeps up the wa- ters and serves the crops well. The Reporter's rain guage shows the pre- cipitation the past five months, in- cluding melted snow in February and March, as follows : February, - - March, - April, May, June, Total, the five months, a deficiency of nearly half the pormal 3.92 inches, «2.43 inches, - 1.25 inches. 42 inches. 3.70 inches. 3 D0 3 ae inches, 5 inches per month, July, thus far, shows evidence of a full rain-fall, the precipitation being 2 74 inches, from afternoon of the ad to night of 11th. A A sop SPRING MILLS, Joshua Beaty Died Sanday Last Sunday from Paralysis, W. R. Donachy, of Lewisburg, is Mrs. Donachy has been here Mrs. W. B. Bitner, her son Bright, Edwin Ru! manager of the well hiatal, reports bus- ness very good lui «a= Line of year. Joshua Beaty, one of our highly es- citizens, after an illness of died Sunday last For a number of years on this Berries of all kinds seem very plen- in this neighborhood, average I heard Mr. Corman he could He then had several bushels sisting in the services, Miss Estie Ocker has been in Harrisburg, for the last two weeks, on a visit with friends and taking io the sights of the state capital. Hall, spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Jane Love, on Church street. —James BSandoe and Thomas Moore went to Elysburg, Northumber- land county, last Friday where they will visit the family of F. F. Chris- tine. — Miss Virgie Durst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Durst, left Monday for Cavetown, Md, where she expects to make her home with her sister, Mrs, 8, H. Deitzell. on —Miss Ida Rhoads, who has been successfully teaching a large class in instrumental music at Shippensburg, Pa., for the last year, arrived home last | week to spend several weeks with her | parents. ~—'Bquire M. L. Rishell, the Gregg township Democratic statesman, was | a pleasant caller on Tuesday morning. time prestige, and is always forward in the counsels of the party. Samuel H. Heckman, of Du! Bois, arrived here on Saturday to join | his wife and family who are visiting | at the home of ber father. Mr. Heck- | man is a salesman in the employ of | a very large hardware establishment | at Du Bois. | —Charies F. Cook, the popular] teller of the Bellefonte sound financial | institution, the Centre County bank, | with his wife, spent several hours in| Centre Hall last Friday. Mr. Cook is| 1 to Bellefonte, and it is by his personal | direction that the famous driveway is ept in its first-class condition. — Jur townsman and tonsorial art- t Jerre Miller, who went to Montana a couple months ago on a visit, has se- cured a job in the hustling town of Butte, that state, at wages which cause the easterners to turn green with en- vy. Jerte writes glowing descriptions This is evidently the The following officers were installed on Past Chief, W. P. C. Duun- lap, Vice Chief, Jonn Smith, High Priest. W. H. Smith, Venerable Her- mit. U. G. Auman, Master of Records, P. W. Leit of R. U. Bitner, Keeper of exchequer, J. I. Condo, Sir Hemld, J. H. Zerbe, Worthy Bard, Albert Bradford, Wor- thy Chamberlain, D. P. Heckman, Kosign, 8. M. Brown, Esquire, Wm. Ruhl, First Guardsman, R. J. Ken- nelly, Second Guardsman, J. P. Os man, Trustee, D. Burrell. 7 £5 zell, Clerk Exchequer, a COBURN, What Oar Correspondent Finds of Inter est in that Busy Town Miss Bessie Reigle is visiting friends and relatives at Lewisburg. J. W. Kooney left for Patton, where he is employed at the brick works. W. L. Hosterman is reported on the speedy recovery. Mrs. 8. B. Styers made a pleasant visit to her home in Snow Shoe, sev- eral days of last week. ing ill with neuralgia and rheumatism : The Lutheran Sunday 21; all are cordially invited to attend. Tuesday, after spending several weeks with friends at Aaronsburg and this place. ‘ Mrs. Agnes Billmyer left for North | Carolina, where she is employed as cook in a lumber camp operated by K. H. Bilimyer. Mrs, Calvin Weaver returned home | 3 } one day last week, after spending a | week with her parents, who reside at | Aaronsburg. i Mrs. Blanche Witmyer is visiting | her sister, Mrs, Howard Stover, at of that great mining city, and li he country. we Rev, Wm. Wagner and family, drove over from Glasgow, Pa., last week to visit at the home of his father Mr. Jacob Wagner, near Tusseyville, The Rev. is greatly, pleased with his work as pastor of the Lutheran church at that place, and that his parishion- ers esteem him greatly is evidenced by the handsome gold watch the Rev. displays. It was presented to him by his members on the third anniversrry Harry Bowersox, of Patton, paid his friends a two weeks' visit; this be- ing his former home, they were all glad to shake hands with him, Mio- nie especially. ———— I M3 AAAS Powder Explosion, A 6-year old son of Joseph Gahrs, of Dagus Mines, Clinton county, Batur- Lday evening struck an ax into a keg WI his pastorate. —=Abner Nerhood and Howard and Luther Emerick, three of our young men who have had positions in of powder stored in his father’s barn. The powder exploded and the boy was burned so badly that he died a few hours later. The barn in which the explosion occured was totally destroy the State Insane msylum at Warren, ed, ET by. er i PFOTTERS MILLS, Personal Mention and Other Items terest, Miss Cora MeClenahan, of Altoona, is home visiting her parents, Mr. John Strong was home Biglerville over Sunday. from Mr. Herman has been on list but is slowly recovering. the sick The funeral of Mrs. Michael Decker last Thursday was largely attended, Miss Richardson, of Latrobe, is vis- iting her friend, Miss Leota Wilkin- son. have been visiting our town quite fre- quently, den Hall, Meand Mrs. Irvin Burris, of den Hall, were the guests of Mr, Stover Bunday. Ldn- wife, of Le- mont, were in our town Monday trans- acting business, Mr. Green Irvin and and Mifflin Messrs, James Stover (iurney Smith were over to county on Monday on business, Miss Leota Wilkinson spent Satur- day and Bunday of last week with her friend Lolo SBtrohm, at Centre Hill. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Hosterman, of Centre Hill, visited friends in our see that Mrs. Hosterman is able to be about again, fin - BEBERSBURG. A Letter of Interest from that Valley. Prosperous Jared Kreamer has erected barn on his lot in Rebersburg. 8 Lew $ lepublicans, That's Everybody, even some are for Bryan and Stevenson, a winner, Rev. Will Bierly, Liberty, Tioga county, preached in the United Evan- | of gelical church Sunday evening. There are not this year, hence many huckieberries t! Li ie snakes will not be chased-—except by those who in are McKinley's whiskey trust. a wa bie D. Irvin’s Sons, will carry a full Ii Hardware, Stoves, T Paints, Oils, Glass, best in the market. S FOUNDRY BUILDING. @ ‘nn Le, of Bellefonte, beg to ne of all kinds of inware, Agateware, etc. Prices as low A call is invited S SONS, CENTRE HALL. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache , Indigestion, Constipation P20CRCISPCCO00S0OBD0UOLOSBODORCOCP00000000000000000000 00 TORNEYS. pt AT i Huan B. TAYLOR, { Attorney at-Law, i Bellefonte, Pa. Ko. U Temple Court, All manuer of legal busts ness prot piiy atlended Ww, sug H. ORVIR 0. M. BOWER, BVIS, BOWER &« ORVIE, Atworueys sl Law BE -r E. },CRVIB QQ Office in Crider’s BExchs floor, { David ¥, Fortney W. Harrison Walker, FORTRET & WALKER Attoruey si law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office north of Court House. A | Offioss directl 0. FURST, . Attorney-st-Law Bu oppoite the Court 1 y E, Attorney at law, BELLEFORTE, FA. Office X. W, corner Diamond, two KELE, First National Bank. Ww G. RU . Atwrney-at-law BELLEFONTE A ds of legal business stiended allenlion given W collections Boor Crider Excha ge {(LEMA KT DAL doors from An; FA Ww prote i Of fice, i D. GETTIC ATTORREY-AT- I A™ - EVONTE, PA. £ eG 10 Eg. ik, N B.EFARGLER, als ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, BELLEFORKTE, PA Coden £1 | Practices in all the courts German, Office, allio I BANKS. i | { | i TENTRE COURTY BARKING ©O., / BELLEFORTE, PA. Discount notes. 1. D. Raveeer, Cashier i Raocelive deporits, jane | « HOTELS. { I! HOURE, i BE. Woods Caldwell. Proprietor, | LOCK BAVEN,P . Terms reasonable. Good sample rooms on Sour any { | [BVI i in i Bpecisl attention NEW ARMA EOUSE Oppaie Cou BE] new farnit & and all moderns Ln proves ad modernie charges vt 11 esrine LEFO ro th vrvine th wil il are ni anti-monopolists and anti-imperialists, sy ey [he Philadelphia Record, and similar sheets of monopoly aud grand larceny, will be kicked out as in The Brush valley Democrats who a pas 1506, want 3% § free sleriing daily, will send for that Ig ty papers will receive good support, naa ose Foster's Weather Forecast Last bulletin gave forecasts of storm waves to cross continent 10 to 14 and 16 to 2 i hot wave to 13. i Next feature will be the great fall in 5 to 19; 0: cool wave Rockies Eastern temperature crossing west of 21 States 25. great central valleys 23, Storm wave will reach Pacific coast about 22. cross west of Rockies by close of 23, great central valleys 24 to 5, Eastern Btates 27. Warm wave will cross west of Rock. 24, will jes about great central valleys ay Eastern States 26. Cool cross west «¢ wave «Ff 1 yi & by oy, great ockies about central valleys 27, Eastern States 29, Temperature of the week ending 8 a. m. July 25 will average below normal east of the Rockies; above west, Rain- lly below normal in the great central valleys, Eastern States and eastern Canada; in the vicinity of the Rockies, About date of this bulletin the long- fall will be gene above and remainder of the month will aver. ageimuch cooler than first half, east of Rockies. The reverse wesl, July will not bring the last hot wave showers that will follow 18 will be mis- leading except for Texas and the South- west, which appear to be most favored. ——— oo ——— Reunion at Clement Park, On account of the Reformed Associa- Park, on Thursday, July 26, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from Lock Haven, Wilkesbar- re, Tomhicken, Bellefonte, Mt. Car mel, Lykens, Harrisburg, and inter mediate stations, to Sunbury and re- turn, good only on day of issue, at rate mum rate, 25 cents, For the accommodation of persons attending this Reunion from points o tandon on arrival of train No, 1, leav- ing Sunbury at 5.45 p. m., will be run through to Bellefonte, Tickets will be sold on July 26 only. A Losses from Grain Rust, The aggregate loss from rusts in grain is estimated by the department of agriculture to be over $40,000,000 an- nually. The only method of controll ing rusts appears to be in the direction of obtaining resistant varieties by crossing and breeding. The loss from smuts of grain is annually reduced through the application of hot water and other methods of treating the seed to kill the smut spores, The present average yield of grain, says the de partment report, will be largely in- creased when Lhe smut diseases are conquered, A. a ——— LP The Reporter always has the news, ton and Jackson Sts., Sold by J. D 3 g A Volee from the Texpayers, | i wr Re it is ] r at all times to investigate, to criticise the of y Fodite just and] and | sometimes acts of planation from them. They are pub-| lie servants, and are therefore held ac countable to those they represent In] this age wnen fraud and corruption | are running rampant, w hen public of. ficials holding high and responsible positions are found to be adopting COT rupt tactics, and following ways thal are dark, it is well for us to upon our public servants the fact that we claim the right to inquire of their actions, and when not fully satisfied with their course to demand an expla. nation. As has been the custom for years the Potter township school board notified the dealers in coal to present bids for supply ing the coal for the dif- ferent school houses in the township. Une of our most reputable dealers be- lieving that they were acting in good faith, presented a bid. Another party pot showing on the surface vel as be- ing regular dealers, also farnished a bid. Upon opening the bids, the resi- dent dealer's bid was the lowest, Up- on a motion being offered, four of the directors favored giving the contract to the highest bidder. Two members, Messrs, Heckman and Daup voting against the scheme, demanded to know why the contract should not be given to the lowest bidder, when his facilities for handling coal were the d con- | venient, and his honesty as a dealer no one questioned. The only reply | was, “We don’t have to.”” This ans | It is a matter that concerns every taxpayer in the township, and has aroused an indigna- wds a full and explicit As long as it is with- | held the taxpayers have reason to be-| | lieve that something is wrong. To | willfully vote away the school fund in | | such an uncalled for way, upon the] | face of the transaction, to say the least | | looks very suspicious, and is a viola | | tion of a solemn oath that each of | them have taken to perform their du-| | ties honestly and for the best interest | | of those they serve. The people do] | not propose to have their hard earned | | taxes wasted in this manner. The | public demands an explanation from those who favored this unjust and un- | lawful waste of the township funds, | The taxpayers will not be satisfied | with anything but a fair and true and should they | be guilty of the charge, they should tender their resignation at once, TAXPAYERS, otter township, July 16th. aM SAARI Recent Union County Deaths. wawisburg, Aaron Nash, age 87 y. East Lewisburg, Joseph M. Nesbit, aged 91 years and 4 months, Kansas City, James Edwin Taylor, formerly of Mifflinburg, aged 60 y. Limestone twp., wife of Jas. Chris tie, age H6 years Near Lochiel, Samuel F. Miller, age 63 years. fry 10 Tens £ i | explanation. i 3 i i i | | SAA A, —_— a An Epidemic of Diarrhoea, Mr. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa- nut Grove, Fla, says there has been quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there. He had a severe attack and was cured by four doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says he also reconimended it to others aud they say it is the best medicine Ross, Linden Hall; 8, M. Swartz, Tus- seyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills; J. F. Smith, Centre Hall, Summer Tours to the North, bus to and fro on first Sour vania Halil i road Company has arrange northern will to Canada and These tours Jeave July 21 ane August 11, including Niagara Falls it} the Mi. The Chasm, Lawrence, Quebec, Montreal, Au Champlain anc Sageunay, ARes George, and Saratoga, Sable i i &y sr $125. i 5 of nents, Esch tour will be in charge of the Company's tourist } sisted by an experienced lady as cl eron, wh indies. ene0 Tex The rate covers railway and fare for the entire round trip, hotel parior- enter. i car seats, meals en route, tainment, transfer charges, and riage hire. For detailed any additinoal information, Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 1196 Broadway, New York; 860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn; 788 Broad Street, Newark, N. J; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, delphia. tickets, or address itinerary, —————— —y GRAIN MARKET. Wheat : RYQ niin none OR. cnmiesvirsrmm New Onis... on Bariev | ———— PRODUCE AT STORES, BO... coos mesrnse Hens... Lard Enouiders Ham ... Tallow ......e Potatoes BIE... convnn iv iismmmnsssivnins SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET. Corrected every Waanesday by Allison Bros Oats... LINDEN HALL MARKET Corrected weekly by J. H, Ross. Wheat, red... se Fheat, white. Corn ears... Shelled Corn Ham oon Bhoulder ... Bacon oo. ————— Lewistown market, by dealers : Wheat 72, rye 45, corn 40, oats 30. Timothyseed 1.25. Onions 50, potatoes 55, Butter 15a18, eggs 13. ——————————— AIM AY AAAI “We have sold many different cough remedies, but none has given better satisfaction than Chamberlain's’, says Mr. Charles Holzbauer, Druggist, Newark, N. J. “It is perfectly safe and cen be relied upon in all cases of coughs, colds or hoarseness. Sold by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall, 8. M, Swartz, fille; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; J. F. Smith, Centre Hall, MENTRE HALL BOT |v Dr. Hum Specifies act with Ln phreys’ » : Qireclly © ve as » exciting disorder in other paris of the systems. They Cure the Sick, =O, CURES 1 Fevers, Congestions, inflammations, B= Worme, Worm Fever, Worm ¢ J3~Teething. Colic 4-Diarrhen, © S5-Dywentery, Gripings -{ holera ~{ oughs, OC Nearalgis, T Headache, Sick Headache, 23 16 wn, Weak Stomach. 23 11 ~Sappressed or Painful Periods 25 1 3-Whites, Too Profuse Periods 23 13 ~Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness.. 23 1 4-%sit Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions 235 1 5-Rheamatism, Ebheumatic Pains . 23 16-Malaria, Chills, Pever and Ague 25 1 7~Piles. External or Internal 23 | 18-Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 23 { 19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head 23 | 20-Whoeoping-Cough ah ashe 25 21 ~Asthma, Difficult Breathing. . 23 2LP~Ear Bischarge, Earache... 23 i -werofula, Swellings and Ulcers... 25 L4--General Debility, Weakness 293 25--Dropsy, Fluid Accumulations. ....... 25 6 --Rea-Sickness, Nausea, Vomiting... 23 27 -Ridney Diseases .. . JB0 u-Nervous Deblllty. o..ooovniiiinnnn 1.00 9-Rore Mouth, or Canker 235 FO0-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed... 23 31 -Painful Meneses, Pruritus.. ws SBS 22-Disenses of the Heart, Palpitations. 1.00 33-Epilepsy, 81 Vitus’ Dance snes ns 1 VED 34-Bore Throat, Quinney. Diphtheria... 25 35-Chronic Congestions, Headaches... 23 T7-Lirip, Hay Fever 25 Dr. Humphreys’ Manoal of all Discases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Sokd by drugwists, or sent on receipt of price. Hum phreys’ Med. Co., Cor. William & John Sts, ow or HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OIL “ THE PILE OINTMENT.” For Piles External or Internal, Miind or Moading: Fistula in Ano Itohing or Weeding of the Hootum The relief is immoediate—the cure certain PRICE, 50 OTS. TRIAL SIZE, 25 OTS. Redd by Dragriete, vr sent post-paid on reeelpd of prion, races 25 25 25 I 23 23 23 25 Crying Wakelulpos Cholers a8. Ve ids, Bronchitis ache, Facoache Ve Dyspe pein, Indigest] HURPHRETS RED. 00, 111 4 113 William Si., Sew Yorke 50 YEARS® EXPERIENCE Traoe Mans NS Desia Sonvmants &c. Anrone sending a sket Sasrripicon may quickly ascertain eM opinion Tree her an favention is ¥ Com Eu tions st
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers