/ ‘Children's Day, Back Form the Philippines, Bellefonte welcomed the returning | Children’s day was observed in the soldiers from the Philippines Monday | lutheran church Sunday night a evening in elegant style. The vol-| Week. The program was principally unteers on reaching SanFrancisco | #Xecuted by children und in a number were mustered out, aud came home in| of Instances quite young and tender, groups of two and three, much to the | Notably among these were little Flor- disappointment of the reception | ence Barner, four years old, daughter committee. The crowd was quite | of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Barner, large and seemed to have gathered | Busie Rearick, Jennie Huss and May like magic when eight o'clock came, | Royer. Others who tock part were Parade, fire works, addresses was | Alice Rearick, Ida and Carrie Bweet- the order, Col. Fortney presided. | wood, Zilla and Anoba Clements, Judge Love was the principal speaker, | Bertha Strohmeier, Annie Kline, followed by Mayor Blanchard, Senator | Grace Boob, Aunie Stover, Leila Heinle and Capt. Hugh 8B. Taylor, | Huyett, Jodie Rearick, Miss Grenoble, The soldiers who returned recently | Anna Taylor, Roy Clements, Roy und were Samuel Meesd, Samuel Holt, | Paul Shafter, Wm. Kerlin, Bumner George W. Sunday, Jesse Underwood | Kerstetter, Hurry Bechdol, Charley James Vallance, Edward R. Taylor | Auman, Verna Emerick, Laura Bellefonte; Milton Reed, Samuel | Burner, Lo : Sweitzer, Milton Robb, Coleville;] Messrs. W. E. Crawford and Clyde Z Long, Frederick Tebbs, | J. Frank Bmilth gave valuable as- Howard; John A. Thomas, Port Ma- | sistance in preparing the musical part tilda; Frank Freize, Boggs, and Ed-|of the program. ward Hill, Bellefonte, | The decorations were elaborate and re fp pre ee tasty and added much to bringing out Millheim, the eflect of the program. Mrs. Mary Deininger, who has been | the guest of Mrs. Sarah Campbell for | several weeks, left Saturday for her home in York. After visiting for several weeks at her former home in Johnstown, Mrs. A ss —— Unelalmed Letters, List of letters remaining in Centre {| Hall postoffice uncalled for July 1, 119001: Miss Bertha Armstrong, C. E. | Dagle, Miss Kate Flory, Daniel Mar- | kle, W. O. Rouch, Charles A. Snyder. M. C. Gephart returned to her home | Persons calling for above letters please During the past week J. Frank | state they are advertised. Raine has been entertaining his nieces, | . GEO. M: BoAL, Postmaster. the Misses Gertrudeand May Sander- | gon, of Saxton, i Randall Musser left for West | Virginia where he has secured employ- | ment during his summer vacation, The Misses Ida and Frances Bu miller spent last week with their aunt Mrs. Calvin Weidensaul in Laurelton, Y., spent u few Jey with his cousin Mrs. Irvin Luse and son Ralph of | Ex-Commissioner John Wolf. Baltimore, Md., and Frank Hartman Mrs. Ulrich, of Kokoma, Indiana, is of Sparrows Point, Md., are visiting at | visiting her daughter, Mrs. Haven, the home of their father C. W.! Miss Bessie Dubbs, who has been Hartman. | teaching music at Fredricksburg, Va., After an absence of several months, for the past six mouths, bas re W. E. Goodhart is in town again, turned home. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Harter, of State | Messrs. Cline Royer and Heury College, were in town over the Fourth, | Meyers returned from college Baturday in will be cut this week; Mrs. Reifsnyder, of Harrisburg, is Much graln c ihe the hay crop was unusually large. rpending several weeks at the home of | z H. EB Jeokios and son. Rav- J. H. Reifsnyder, | Mrs. H. e . y — | mound are visiting at the home of J. W, Late Literary News. | Meyers. It is probably true that almost every | Miss Byrd Stover spent last week man has in him certain qualities | with her sister, Mrs. John Meyers. which would draw some woman to| him, but it is difficult to frame a state- | vennsylvauia Rallroad's Special Exeur. ment in general terms of “What Wom. | sions to Pun-American Exposition, en Like in Men.” This is the task| The Pennsylvania Railroad Com- which a very well-known suthor, un. | pany will run special excursions to der the non-de-plume of Rafford Pyke, | Buffalo on account of the Pan-Ameri- has undertaken in the Cosmopolitan can Exposition, from Philadelphia fr July in a clever essay, {and adjoining territory, on July 8,9, ele peels 18, 23, 81, August g, 15, 21, 27, Beptem- Boribner's Magasioe for July has au | ber 8, 11, 17, and 28. Roundtrip tick. attractive flavor of adventure, sport, | ets, good going only on trala leaving travel, and holiday-making out-of- Philadelphia at 8530 A. M., Harrle doors. These are entertalningly pre- burg 11.35 A. M, SBuubury 1248 P, sented, both in the text and in the | M., Williamsport 1.50 P. M., Lock abundant illustrations of the strange Haven, 2.25 P. M., and on local tralue countries which are the subjects of the | connecting therewith, and good to re- Rarratives. Beoator Hoar gives per. turn on regular trains within seven sonal reminiscences of famous orators | days, including day of excursion, will he has heard, with vivid descriptions | be sold at rate of $0.00 from Philadel: of the oratory of Gladstone, Choate, | phia, $850 from Harrisburg, $0.80 Bdward Hverett, aud other great | from Trenton, $8.40 from Altoona. #peakers of the past half century, | $9.00 from Lancaster, $9 00 from Read. Se ———_————— ing, $10.00 from Winchester, sad pro- Miss Mionle Worley and Miss | portionate rates from other polute. Koken, of Tyrone, are visiting their | These tickets will not be good la Pull. uncle, Samuel Balley, at Boalsburg, | man parlor or sleeping cars in either for a few days. | direction. For specifice time and rates, a — I ——— i i consult local ticket agents, A VALUABLE PUBLICATION, f > Rebersburg. Mrs. 8. 8, Frank, after spending a week under the parental roof, returned to her home i+ Harrisburg Tuesday, Geog: of Friendship, N. i I Ml ——— ”B. ©. Wagner, of Tussey ville, offers Suiniber , Excfirsion Route Book, §lo On June 1 the Passenger Depart bicycle. tient of the Pennsylvania Railroad | Company will publish the 1901 editioh | Public Sale of Beal Euate, of the Bummer Excursion Houte! There will be exposed at public sale Book. This work Is designed to pro- {at Runkle’s hotel, Centre Hall, at 200 vide the public with descriptive notes | P- ™., Saturday, July 20th, 1901, the of the principal Bummer resorts of following real estate of the heirs of Eastern America, ; with the best Thomas J. and Mary F. Stiver deceas- routes for reaching them, and the ed, to wit: lst—The Stiver iariu about tates of fare. It contains all the prin. One mile west of Potters Mills, con- cipal seashore and mountain resorts of taining about 50 acres of productive the East, and over seventeen hundred | and with house, good barn and out- different routes or combinations of buildings. 2nd—A tract of 51 acres of 38e Pennsylvania Railroad 1001 “A mses oes fl e—— “ A with the greatest care, and altogether | the farm, adjoining the lands of Bpang- Is the most complete and comprehen ler, Allison and Ripka and well set sive handbook of Summer travel ever With young pine and other forest trees. offered to the publie, 8rd—A two-story, six-room house, sta- The cover is handsome and striking, | ble, outbuildings, fruit, ete, on 49 printed in colors, aud the book con: | perches of land on Church Street, tains several maps, presenting the ex- act routes over which tickets sre sold, The book is profusely illustrated with fine half-tone cuts of scenery at the resorts and along the lines of the Pennsylvania Raiiroad. On and after June 1 this very io- teresting book may be procured at any Centre Hall, all in good condition and desirable as a town residence. Terms of sale—Ten per cent. on day of pur- chase; half the remainder on April 1st, 1902, and the balance April 1st, 1008, deferred payments to bear interest at Pennsylvania Raliroad ticket office at the nominal price of ten cents, or up- on application to the gen office, Broad Street Station, by mail for twenty cents, 27j2t, 6 per cent. from April 1st, 1902, when possession will be given. 8. L. BTivER, July 9, 1001, for the heirs. "PD 28th Annual ENCAMpment ,.q Exhibition. Of the Patrons GRANGE PARK, . Pennsylvania CENTRE HALL. During the week of September 16 to 20, 1901. L. RHONE, Chairman. THE HOME GOLD CURE, ards wre Nelng Cured Dally In Spite of Thewmsnlves, No Noxious Doses, of the nerves; a pleasant and positive cure for the liquor habit.—It is now generally known und understood that Drunkenness is a disease and not a weakness, A body filled with poison, and nerves completely shattered riodieal or constant use of intoxicating son, aud destroying the craving for in- | toxicants, Bufferers may now cure themselves at home without publicity or loss of time from business by this wonderful “Home Gold Cure” which | has been perfected after many years of close study and treatment of inebrintes, The faithful use according to direc- tions of this wonderful discovery is positively guarasiteed to cure the most | obstinate care, no matter how bard a drinker. Our records show the mar- velous transformation of thousauds of drunkards into sober, industrious snd upright men, : Wives cure your husbands !! Child. ren cure your fathers !! This remedy is In no sense a nostrum but is a specif- ie for this disease only, and is so skill fully devised and prepared that it is thoroughly soluble and pleasant to the taste, so that it ean be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it. Thousands of drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless remedy, and as many more have been cured and made ten- perate men by having the “eure” ad- ministered by loving friends and rels- tives without their knowledge in cof- fee or tea, and believe today that they discontinued drinking of their own free will, Do not wait. Do not be de- luded by apparent and misleading “improvement.” Drive out the dis- ease at once and for all time. The “Home Gold Cure’ is sold at the ex- tremely low price of one dollar, thus placing within reach of everybody a treatment more eflectual than others costing $25 to $50. Full directions ac- company each package. Bpecial ad- vice by skilled physicians when re- Bent prepaid to avy part of the world on re- eceipt of one So Address Dept, B734 Edwin B. Giles &Company, 2330 and 2332 Market Street, Philadelphia. All correspondence strictly confiden- tial. ———————— A BNO. A Good Cough Medicine, Many thousands have been restored to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If af- flicted with any throat or lung trouble, give it a trial for it is certain to prove benefleial. Coughs that have resisted all other treatment for years, have rlelded to this remedy and perfect ealth been restored. Cases that seem- ed hopeless that the climate of famous health resorts falled to benefit, have been permanently cured by ita use, For sale by Mrs, J. W. Keller, Linden Hall ; J. F. Bmith, Centre Hall. Boston) for July is re thin a table of contents that will delight | the summer reader. It is an artistio ally constructed magazine, and its score of sparkling short stories and dainty verse are well up to the stand. ! plete with clever | met it, CUTER A Great Nerve Medicine. Celery King cleanses the system and bullde tap. Lo . 1t makes the blood pure. It beautifies the complexion, It cures constipation and liver disorders. 14 cures headache and moet other aches. Celery King cures Nerve, Stomach, Liver and Kidney diseases i Sold ML: F. Smith, Centire Hall ; 7. BE Wiclard Linden Hall; 6. H. Long, Spring Mila y ETECTIVES —~Men wanted. Experience not pedemary; if experienced state . — TOR BMITHS BALVE for ebiiblains, eto, Sent 6v mail for 8 cents. The DR. SMITH CO,, Centre Hall, Pa. TR AN TED, AGENTS. To sell our Teas, foes and Baki Powder to consumer, Re) commission rr Address GRAND UNION TEA 0O., 85 N. 3rd Street, Harri burg, Pa, A 'You will find thee— Er ——— A A ————— John Dauberman, Jr., represented Centre Hall at the Fourth of July cel- Read the advertisement of the com- ing Grange Encampment and Exhi- tition of Patrons of Husbandry to be held nt Centre Hall from 14th to 20th | “I have been In the drug business | | all of the proprietary medicines of any | 9B 9B Se B® Sé { berinin’a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea | Columbus, Ga, *This remedy cured | | are kept b my family and I bave recommended | Pp y tion. It affords a quick and sure cure Centre Hall, Pillsbury Flour and of September, ’ | The Best Remedy for Stomach and Bowel note. Among the entire list I have! ¢ | Remedy for all stommch and bowel f / | and sold hundreds of bottles of it to | JOHN S Al MAN in a pleasant form,” For sale by Mrs. " ’ John S. Auman Brand SHORTS, Troubles, {for twenty years and have sold most | never found anything to equal Cham- | troubles,” says O. W. Wakefield, of (000 BOOP two severe mares of cholera morbus in | my customers to their entire satisfac. J. W. Keller, Linden Hall; J. F. Bmith CENTRE HALL P2. are the best on the market. Duriog last May an infant child of | our peighbor was suffering from chol- | era infantum, The doctors had given | up all hopes of recovery. I took a bot- | fle of Chumberinio's Colie, Cholera | always on hand, and Diarrhoea Rem to the house, | . : telling hon T fo oy it would de |Custom chopping done at all times. good if used according to directions. | In two days time the child had fully recovered, I have recommended this remedy frequently and have never known it to fall —Mrs. Curtis Baker, Bookwalter, Ohio. For sale by Mrs. J. W. Keller, Linden Hall; J. F. | pay Highest prices paid for all kinds Smith, Centre Hall. i of grain, DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD. and think of Buyinga BINDER Before seeing THE Osborne as it is the lighest running MIDDLINGS I also keep Salt on hand at all times in grain bags or in burlap sacks, Also Baum’s Poultry, Horse & Stock Food. A new flour of entire wheat and su- perior to Graham flour now in siock. and most durable on the market, with many other advantages which will be shown if you call on the undersigned. I also sell Plows, Spring Harrows, Land Rollers, Potato Diggers, ders, One and Two Horse Cultivators, Hay Rope, Forks, + Anse amar E & SON, GENRE HALL. PA. r—————— FLOORIKE, SIDING, CEILING, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. MOLDINES. LATH. SHIRGLES. We also keep on hand MILL." HALL. . BRICK and CEDAR SHINGLES. We have just received a ear load of 140.000 3 ¢ 1 £4 i yi ie ON. hese shing A.P.LUSE&S Here we are again with a full line of Bpring goods. A full line of LADIES’ FARCY DRESS 6000S, EMBROIDERIES, LAWAS AND DRESS TRIMBIIRGS. 0 A FULL LINE OF GENTS’ FURRISHING GOODS HATS, CAPS, ETC. In fact we have everything you can usually find in a country store. We also sell Seull’s Golden Blend | Coffee at 2 lbs, for 25 cents. | H. F. ROSSMAN, IRA C. KORMAN, Oak Hall, Pa. Spring Mills, ATTORNEYS. i JH 8 TAYLOR, ; Hen Atlorneyat-law, M. FAU liefonite, Pa. | i No. MH Temple Court. All manner of legal - | ness promptly attended to, } . i 1J.H.ORVIS, CC. HM BOWER, EB i ukVit WwW 11 GRVIS, BOWER 4ORVIS, | " e Wl Horne 8 & . .s AST SS ELLEVOXTE PA Duplicate for one-third | Ofioe in Crider's Kxchange bullding on second | | Soot. Fjuim | David F. Fortney. W, Harrison Walker | ! FORTSEY & WA LEER. : orney a # | BELLEFONTE, PA. | Ofos north of Court H | CLEMANT DALE, | Auorney al Law, ! LLEFORTE, PA, : X. W, corner Diamond, two doors from | PO oa) Bank. fans . BR 25 LL a All kindsof Jegal business sitanded Yo prompt) Gg '§, Dat TTORNEY-AT-1AW Bon AT108N LE... .AFONTE, FA, stienced ouse., We will want in our big stock. We will Sell nothing good, fit as you would have «bh BS Belding. B. SPANGLER, 'N TTORNEY-AT-LAW, ! A BELLEFONTE, PA, | Practioes in all the courts. Codsuitation in Ex (glish and German. Offies, Orider Exchange | ding. Bovis .GARTROFF, IJ. ’ BARTS of the Pease, Practical Sarveyor, | and Couveysnicer, COBURN, PA. chant tailor work. Duplicate for one-third us, see if we don’t. RES SHOES. Reo re ERs ans i moh — 41.4 plathin 5 OLIng as % ad] ae + 0 Vie ers u They keep They honest clothing. them fit. They less money, any suit or SHOES. pis sss
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers