en
\
_ streets were reported in bad shape. The
7 - - Ri .r - - > - - i »
AN ANARCHIST CAUGHT AT SCOTIA. -— Pine Grove Mention." 7 : Katz & Co. Limited. Katz & Co. Limited.
The Tyrone and Lewisburg train Tues- Tommy Gray smilingly reports a boy at | == Ee ee ly EE mmm : in Fos sentemsdrel
day evening brought to town three | his home whoisonly a few days old. : {
passengers, one of whom isa young | Daniel Deckerand family, of Altoona, ND WEEK OF OUR GREAT NINE CENT SALE AT THE GLOBE
New York lawyer, named Carl F. Hart-
man, an other a Pittsburg detective
named C. F. Alexander, and the third,
a German resident of Scotia who. was a
prisoner of the other two. The prisoner,
whose name is Simon Dunshot, is
charged with being an anarchist, and
having blown up a jail and an adjoin-
ing building or two with dynamite in
his native country about two years ago.
He located at Scotia about a dozen
years ago and was employed as an ore
washer there. About three years ago,
leaving his family here, he made a trip
to Germany, returning about a year
later. During his absence it seems he
was arrested several times for violations
of, Germar laws. The last time, he
broke jail, committed crime as stated
above and made good his escape to this
country, first going to Minnesota and
returning to Scotia later. Since that
time the New York lawyer, under an
arrangement with the German authori®
ties, has been searching for the escaped
criminal, finally locating and arresting
Dunshot as the man.
Evidently the matter has been weigh-
ing heavily upon Dunshot’®s mind lest
he would be discovered, arrested and
conveyed to the home of his earlier life,
where he, would be tried and punished
for the heinous crime. The saying that
“murder will out’ seems to have prov-
en true in this case. Recently, Dun-
shot was in Pittsburg and making some
inquiry as to about what it would cost
to arrest and transport a criminal from
here to Germany opened the way to his
arrest. With this clue and others which
developed through his correspondence
the detective and the lawyer finally lo-
cated their man, and coming here
Monday evening proceeded to Scotia,
Tuesday morning, where they made
the arrest. The arrest was made near
the ore washer and the officer and his
associate had considerable of a tussle
with their man and his family, during
which a little son of Dunshot about
twelve years old, made an effort to stab
Hartman with a knife. The lawyer,
however, succeeded in wrenching the
knife from the boy’s hands and put it in
his pocket. He will keep it as a me-
mento of an exciting experience outside
his usual business.
‘When brought to town last evening
Dunshot was suffering very much from
fright. He trembled like an aspen leaf and
not a bit of color was in his face. During
the hour spent in town he was subjected
to the gaze of a curious public. When
sitting he would hang bis head and hide
his handcuffed wrists between his legs.
The trio left on Philadelphia express at
9:33 o’clock last night for New York,
from which city the prisoner will be
taken back to the place where the crime
was committed, where he will doubtless
be tried, and if convicted will certainly
suffer a penalty that will make it im-
possible for him to commit further
crime. Before leaving here a chain
and pad lock was purchased for the pur-
pose of chaining the prisoner to the car
seat. ;
‘The object in Dunshot inquiring as to
the probable cost of arrestand transpor-
tation of a criminal from this country
to Europe was, it is thought, to get in-
formation which would help him to
decide whather he was probably pur-
sued -or not, thinking, likely, that if it
was very expensive no effort was being
made to apprehend him. He was told
that the expense would likely run into
the thousands of dollars. The answer
brightened up his countenance and led
the detective on his track.—Tyrone
Herald.
CounciLMAN H. C. VALENTINE. —
At the regular meeting of council held
Monday night, Harry C. Valentine, of
West Curtin street, was unanimously
elected to succeed Judge James A.]
Beaver, resigned, as a member from the
North ward. Mr. Valentine knew
nothing of his honor until Tuesday
morning, when he was notified of his
election ; when he accepted. Council's
choice to fill the vacancy is a good one ;
and will meet with the approbation of
all residents of the ward.
Among the other business transacted
was hearing reports of committees in
which many gutters, crossings and
Market committee reported the collec-
tion of $10.20 taxes.
A complaint was made by L. T. Mun-
son and Col. J. L. Spangler that the
sewer near their properties, on Alle-
gheny street, being too small for the.
service it is put to, there is an unwhole-
some stench arising from the manholes
there most of the time. The matter was
referred to the Street committee for in-
vestigation. It is a notorious fact that
the sewer mentioned is an abominable
nuisance and something should be done
to abate it. With every heavy rain that
falls it overflows and the overflow fills
up the basement of Mr. Munson’s house
with filth of every description. It is
injurious to the health of that communi-
ty and good sanitary regulations would
not allow it to exist in its present con-
dition any longer than it will take to
are enjoying their usual summer outing
among friends hereabouts.
Harvesting is on the wane and the
steam threasher is hulling out the golden
grain which is of excellent quality and
yielding fairly well.
The friends of Miss Minnie Kline,
who was taken tothe Presbyterian hos.
pital at Philadelphia last February for
spinal trouble will be glad to hear that
she is now able to walk alone and her
improvement is so rapid that she expects
to be home in a few weeks,
Mr. G. W. McWilliams contemplate s re.
turning to the Philadelphia University
hospital to be under a specif! ocu list in
hopes that the sight may be restored to
his remaining eye. Physically he is hale
and hearty having gained much in flesh
during the summer months and it is only
at times that he suffers intcnse.pain in
his eye and head.
Last Saturday the 13th inst, our School
Board selected the teachers for the ensu.
ing school term viz: Pine Grove, gram:
mar school, G. W. Ward; Pine Grove pri
mary school, Beckie Bolinger: Branch,
Bessie Walker ; White Hall, H. C. Myers;
Oak Grove, A. J. Tate; Pine Hall, Cora
McCormick ; Krumrine, J. C. Hartswick ;
Centre, J. B. Ellenberger ; Kepler, Wm.
Keller; Glades, Frank Bailey; J. Tate,
Lemont grammar; Baileyville, Samuel
Woods ; Penna. Furnace, Sadie Keichline;
Tadpole, Mitchell Garbrick ; Gatesburg,
J. H. Keoch; Maringo, Gertie Osman.
The selection was made from some thir.
ty applicants many of whom were experi-
enced teachers. They were set aside and
unexperienced teachers elected but the
board did what they thought best.
REET ERE
Democrats Elected in York.
York, Pa.. July 16.—A special elec-
tion in the First; Fourth and Seventh
wards for Select Councilmen to-day re-
sulted in tue choice ot the Democratic
candidates. This takes the control of
fromthe Republicans. Charles Wilson
was elecied in the Seventh ward, Se-
bastian Moyer in the first, and B. C.
Pentz, in the Fourth ward.
New Advertisements.
UGGIES, Carriages, Phatons,
Surries, and Spring Wagons. The
largest stock, best in quality, lowest in prices.
For sale by
40 28 ot McCALMONT & CO.
ANTED.—To borrow $3500,. for
three years on farm near Altoona, Pa ,
worth $12,000. First mortgage given as securi.
ty. with fire insurance as collateral. Interest
payable semi-annually. Examination of title
and all expenses of negotiating loan paid by
borrower. Address
E. H. FAULKENDER
Real Estate and Loan Agent,
Hollidaysburg, Pa.
40.27-3t%
TORS.—Two small second hand
‘nreshers with horse powers for sale. A No.
1 Geiser Separator, 30 inch Cylinder, quite as
good as new, for sale,
40 28 6t McCALMONT & CO.
RAIN DRILLS.—We are agents
for the sale of the Superior Grain
Drills, the most complete grain drill now in
uge. This claim can be vertified by all the
farmers who have these drills on their farms.
For gale by
40 28 6t McCALMONT & CO.
THA - AND SEPARA-
ISS BLANCHE STRAUB,
29 ALLEGHENY ST. /
Ladies and childrens’ wear, Embroideries,
Laces, Gloves, Hosiery, ete.
CHILDRENS’ CAPS.
Just received a fine line of Kai Ki silks for
waists, 5 and 6 yds in piece, no duplicates.
Sponge Orepon the new interlining for
dresses. 40-17-3m
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters testamentary on the estate of
. H. Noll, Sr,, Dec’d, late of Spring township,
Centre county, Pa., having been granted the
undersigned he requests all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate to make
immediate settlement and those having
claims against it to present them, properly
authenticated. for payment.
W. H. NOLL, Jz.,
40-27-66 Pleasant Gap, Pa.
HE BELLEFONTE ACADEMY
Will open its Fall season on the second
ednesday of September with the following
corps of experienced and ruccessiul instruc-
I's.
Rev. J. P. Hughes, Principal; teacher of
Mathematics and Philosophy.
Miss Julia L. Reed, teacher of English His.
tory and Literature.
. P. Bassett, teacher of Chemistry (with
pe en
.R. Hughes, teacher of Ancient and Mod-
ern Languages.
Miss Helen Qverton, teacher of Primary and
intermediate departments. 40 27 6t
ee te ————————
UDITOR'S NOTICE —In the
Orphans Court of Centre county. In
the estate of Joseph B. Kunes, late of Liberty
township.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by
said court to make distribution of the balance
in the hands of the accountant to and among
those legally entitled thereto will attend to
the duties of his appointment on Thursday
the 18th of Jnigs A.D., 1895, at 10:30 o'clock,
a. m., at his office in the borough of Bellefonte
when and where all parties in interest may
appear and present their claims or forever
afterwards debarred from coming in on
said fund. = B.C, QUIGLEY,
40-23-3t. : Auditor.
Er SALE.——
evinrens a4 8SAW MIL]..........
A ND——
TIMBER LAND.
Situated
Address
FRANK T. WYCKOFF, .
40 23 2 Williamsport, Pa.
ERTILIZERS.—High grade Acid
Phosphate Fasranteed to contain 15
per cent. available Phosphoric Acid. This is
the best Jiny of dirsolved rock and in the
beet drilling condition. Large yields of grain
have been harvested this season by farmers
who used it last fall. Our Champion $25.00
Ammoniated Bone Super Phosphate produces
au honest return on all crops where it has
been used for the money invested ; and scores
of farmers who have used it will verify our
claim of its superior quality. We defy com.
Jstiljon in quality and price of this grade of
ertilizers. We are prepared to furnish these
at all stations in Centre county. All of one
kind or part of a car of each kind making a
full carload at the very lowest prices on liber:
al terme. We will have a full supply at our
close it entirely or enlarge it enough for
the service put upon it. -
warehouse at Bellefonte, Pa. For sale by
40 28 6t McCALMONT & CO.
THREE MILES FROM STATE COLLEGE. |
A Sale that attracts the rich, the poor, the everybody.; all meet at the great trading headquarters, on a level to partake of the
benefits of much worth to you. Progressing, far reaching, going ahead sale, eclipsing every other sale in the city, now at its
heighth, doing an immense business and attracting crowds of buyers.
=
NOTE WITH CARE THE QUANTITIES BEING OFFERED FOR NINE CENTS.
Another shipment of 60 pieces of
Tea Towling on sale now at 3 yards
©
fOr iii tims tenes enn OC,
5 pieces fast Black ‘Sateen worth
1217c and 156 NOWeeerreser -evecesreeress. OC,
Another lot of Ladies Vests, others
ask you 10c for now 2 for.................9¢.
100 Ladies Shirt’ Waist Setts com:
prising 3 waist Buttons and Link €uff
Buttoas on sale now at,. ee 30,
2
Just in by Express 75 “Belt Buckles
worth easily 25¢ and 35¢ on sale
TOW care ooiroreensrecsseservousstsrssssssernsssnesncdCe
Only 150 of those fashionable 4 in
hands and Windsor ties left, as long as
there is one on hand you can get it
BOT: revert rinsereisesstticensssensseusiiarererecener IC:
The balance of our Stock of nicely
printed half wool Challies for...........9¢.
A nice lot of fancy Scotch Lawns,
beautitul patterns going now 3 yards
IRE I Ea
Those White Goods in stripes and
plaids. Look at them at 2 yards forge.
ss ..MILLINERY. tan
Closing of the Spring
MILLINERY SEASON.
We will sell any untrimmed hat in
the store (except Leghorns) whether
the original price was 50c. 75¢. $1.00 or
y
MORE FOR NINE CENTS.
2 setts Dress Stays tor
2 cakes genuine Bultermilk Soap...0¢c.
3 cakes pony Glycerine Soap for....9¢.
2 cakes Palms Soap for.......cc.eeunnend ge.
2 boxes Tooth Picks for .ge.
10 Palm Leaf Fans for....... ..9¢.
2
48 large Envelopes for.......
100 sheet Note Paper for..
co
BS CRD ED ee 0
9 Writing Tablets for....
1 hand Painted Spittoon for...........9¢c.
2 good Tracing Wheels for..
5 boxes Mourning Pins for.
3 bottles good Black Ink for..
2 bottles Vaseline for........
2 bottles Mucilage for... .
2° good Combs for.............ieeeeeeennnnns
4 papers small Safety Pins for. ge.
9 yards all silk Baby Ribbon for....9¢.
2 Corset Steels for red JC.
Tape Measures for. ..9¢.
10 papers Pins for........ .9¢.
2 setts Side Combs for.... .
2 Chinese Ironing Wax for.. 9c,
12 Lead Pencils for.......... .9e:r”
2 strings Beads for........ 9c.
5 cards Hooks and Eyes for. .9¢.
48 Pants Buckles for-........0... Je.
36 dozen Agate Button for..
\to =~ to or
Machine Oilers for..
packages Toilet Paper for.
dozen Dress Buttons for.
.Coftee Strainer for......
bottles Machine Oil for..
box Pants Buttons for.
boxes Hair Pins for.
large box Crayons for.:
box Tooth Powder for
Can Openers for....
Celluloid Thimbles fo
Belts Pins for..............
dozen Pearl Buttons for....
and a host of others.
SPECIAL EYE OPENER.
50 dozen Ladies Hemstitched Em-
broidered Handkershiefs easily worth
10cts. during this sale 2 for..............9¢c.
One lot Red Table Linens fast colors
and full width now 17c. per yard.
worth £1.50 to $2.00 during
AHIgOTOr. csr corer: raranrecisatinss
Another lot of Gloria Silk Parasols
sale they
eesssese 080
HOSIERY.
Another case of these Ladies’ Black
Hose 2 pair for......... aaiieeiereene seurgnress 9c.
35 dozen Ladies’ Hose, seamless in
Black or Tan worth 15¢c. and 25C. now
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
46 inch Serge, all wool 3}; yards
make a skirt our regular 75¢ quali-
5 inch Storm Serge, nobby thing
25¢ and 50c Rings for. .
25¢ necklaces good quality for...... 9c.
“20 dozen Ladies Gloves in colors,
worth from 25c¢ to 50c now per
DAIL crdorecinnirinnrtnisicsiscrteesninnd 9c.
A good quality 1224c Cotton batting
ROW PEL POUNAL crise ie cascecenrrses 9c.
PEL PARIr...coeneee.. shee sans stristdeser rrreeees0C. makes a pretty skirt, our $1.00
The best Grey Hose on the market quality BOWS ie munhy ort 80,
we will sell you during the sale for 9c. 42 inch Henrietta all wool silk finish
i 5C. BOW... serene 45c.
2 pairs Child's White Hose for...9c. | Sasi Sol] fur 730. RoR... se
2 pairs Child's Black Hose for....9¢. 36 inch. Serge fancy novelties, worth
1 pair Child's Hose seamless for.9c. 250, ARrING Sa10....0c00s0reeennnenesic 19c.
1 pair Men's Sccks heavy for....... ge.
ry 2 pairs Men’s Working Socks for 9c.
- COLORS. |
SUNDRIES: - Zephyr Plisse, prettiest goods in
: ” i the market this season our 25c.
1 pair Men's Suspenders for....... 9c. QUANLY NOW ecccouervnnseienrsissrnrens 19¢,
Men's Sleeve Holders 2 pair for... 9c.. i Cheaper aiiitlios in ssme effect
Tie HolQers 3 for. dCs IYOWissorarssstarivnsisus soserassassnuas 12l4c.
Your last chance at these goods.
Pongees, black grounds, fancy color-
ing what i§ lett of the 3000 yards
YoU Can NAVE fOT...cic-cernr-ien manne. 9c.
LINENS Etc.
25 Dozen all Linen Towels 18 inches
wide by 36 inches long for......9¢.
All Linen Bleached Napkins 2 for 9c.
All Linen fancy Napkins big bar-
gin 4 for........ceue soasssestescersainces 9c.
Fine 15¢. Crash per yard............... 9c.
All Linen Crash per yard..............9¢.
SOMETHING THAT
YOU NEED.
2 yards good Bleached Muslin 1 yard
2 yards unbleached Muslin 1 yard
214 yards good Dress Gingham for ge.
2 yards best Apron Gingham for....9c.
LININGS FOR gc.
Fine Selicias. Elegant Grass Cloth
Tafetta Lining, good Tailor Can-
vase. Any for...
SILKS.
Taffeta Subtime 50 inches wide regu-
lar value 21.00 now.... «...69C.
Plain China 45 inches wide value 75¢,
now... eeveerers ....49c.
Printed Chinas 20 inches wide have
been sold all along for 30c now 2l1c.
Taffeta Gloria, never sold before un-
Solid color Silkaline per yard.......... 9c.
2 yards Outing Cloth (striped) for..9¢c.
2 yards India Linen for.................. 9c.
3 yards good dress print for........ gs 001
2 yards heavy Shirting for............. 96.
1 yard good Cassimere for.
1 yard Feather Tick for...........0cse.
2 yards White Lawn for.................
Steel River Percales per yard..........9¢.
2 yards bleached Canton Flannel
{I .9¢.
214 yards fancy Drapery for.......... «3G.
2 yards Central Park Shirting for...9¢c.
roome, papered throughout, heating apparatus
and hydrant, the property of Mrs. Mac-
Donald. Apply to
W. C. PATTERSON,
40-27-31* State College, Pa.
chants and all others who use Coal
las an illuminator, cannot afford to be with-
out the Chemical Fire Extinguishers or Hand
Grenades. When a lamp explodes or acci-
dently falls, creating a fire in a Store room or
elsewhere in a building, the Hand Grenade is
the only thing, when at hand. that will ex.
tinguish a fire created by Coal ®il, immediate-
& if promptly applied. The cost of these
renades isa small matter compared to the
value, when promptly used ou a fire. For sale
y
40 28 6¢ McCALMONT & CO.
bt EXTINGUISHERS.—Mer-
i
4 STANDARD FOR THE
WORLD.
COLUMBIA BICYCLES.
You see them everywhere. They differ
from others in the chain, sprockets, hubs,
bearings, cranks, pedals, tires, rims, tubing,
handles, construction, finish and in every point
of difference there is marked superiority.
Columbias $100—Hartfords $80, $60 and $50—
next to Columbias.
Bargains in 2nd hand wheels. One lady’s
Victor cheap. Send for Saislopus:
A. L. SHAFFER, Agt.
40-17-4m Bellefonte, Pa.
Watchmaking-- Jewelry.
SS rERIIRG SILVER .....
e+ +» TABLE WARE,
NOVELTIES
Sliven
SILVER PLATED WARE.
000000000000
F. C. RICHARDS’ SONS
JEWBLERS,
High St. opposite Arcade,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
27 49
For you to save money that you
cannot afford to miss.
To make it plain for you we have
started what we call a
REMNANT SALE!
It is simply the remnants of the
best stock of Clothing ever shown
in Centre county. Some people
might call these goods Odds and
Ends. But they are too New, too
Nice and too Desirable to be con-
founded with
and ends.
or two suits
the ordinary odds
They are merely one
of a kind left from
THIS SPRING’'S STOCK
and if you can find anything
among them that will suit you we
will save you big money.
We do
not quote prices because you must
see the goods to appreciate their
value.
We would have you call
early if you care to take advantage
of this money saving sale.
FAUBLES,
Clothiers and Furnishers, ’
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
40-10
$1.50, all at the uniform pri f.. 3oc, 20 dozen Babies Lace Caps worth 235¢, der 8l. 25 NOW: ..coivninnins cis 9c. ei
Oem Iige 0 2 50e, 75¢, and some worth as high as 90c. KATZ & CO. Limited.
This price stands until all are sold. They are all thrown on the counter Bellefonte, P.
All trimmed hats at 3{ their value. ETE theless tact gs stamens : THE GLOBE. 4015 oe
New Advertisements, Faubles. Faubles. Green’s Pharmacy.
OR RENT.—Good seven room YOR SUMMER COMPLAINT,
house on Allegheny street, Bellefonte
Apply to E. BROWN, Jr. ’
. a ~=DIARNHE A—
OR SALE, CHEAP.—Will gell iti
. d relaxed Condition
for cash, very cheap, house, stabl an ;
and lot, No. 57, Willow-Bank street and. ad. ofthis nus itereis
joining lot, No. 58. For information apply to ! nothing better than
40'13-t C. L. GATES, Bellefonte, Pa. ‘
v YTOAT » ~y
OR SALE.-=A lot and large new GREEN'S BLACKBERRY
frame house, at State College, sixteen’ A CHANCE
BALSAM.
PRICE 25 Cs.
: ~———=S0LD AT
GREEN'S PHARMACY.
9 0 0
0 0 0
GREEN'S INSTANT.........
’
Tediinys HEADAQHE WAFERS,
Have attained a very large sale,
WHY ?——
Because they do the work, are
the cheapest and those who
use them recommend
them to others.
¥ ets. for box of 12, at
GREEN'S PHARMACY.
40 213m
Daniel Irvin's Sons.
Y= CASH HAR pwADE.
A PLATFORM SCALE
WITH SCOOP
——CAPACITY 250 LBS
$2.75.
t
OIL STOVES, FLAT WICK.
1 Burner § .60.
Qa 4 1.25.
3 + 1.75.
We also have large Oil Stoves with
centre draft burners. Cost but
little and save trouble and worry
in hot weather.
——LAP DUSTERS FROM 35¢. TO $2.00.
Pure Linseed Oil Ready Mixed
Paint 81.10 per gallon.
-—