" Plue- Grove Mention.
Mrs. Confer, of Milesburg, a well pre.
served old lady for one-of her years, is
this week visiting her daughter Mrs. D.
C. Krebs N
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Meek and Mr and
Mrs. Charley Smith leave Monday for
Newton Hamilton, where they have
camped for several years.
Grandmother Lutz, of Bellefonte, to
whom our farmer friend Fred Meyers is
still indebted for a good wife, is now vis,
iting in this part of the county .
Mrs. Cyrus Goss, of Altoona, isat present
visiting her mother on Water street, be.
fore going home she expeets to visit
Boalsburg, Centre Hall and Bellefonte
friends. ae >
The two Misses Myers, Mary and Edna,
are paying their yearly visit to their unm’
cle W. J. Myers. TLcy are having a
social good time with associates formed
before moving to Alexandria.
Saturday Auguastl7th the Reformed and
Luthéran Sunday schools of Pine Hall
i an all day picnic and festival on
Alle old picnic grounds. Breezy speeches
zood music and everybody is invited to
come, listen, eat and be merry.
Last Saturday Mr. Oscar Heckman ac-
companied by his best girl came [up from
Spring 1s to let Mr. and Mrs
Bloom sée just how well they did look in
a bran new road wagon behind a splendid
bay Morgan stepper. We wouldn't be
surprised they would call it a go.
Last Saturday a telegram was received
from Potters Mills announcing the ser-
ious illness of H. R. Smith at that place
He is suffering from “a second stroke of
paralysis ; but it is sincerely hoped that
he;may recover sufficiently to be brought
to his home on Main street, in this place.
Messrs Mattern and Hutchison, two of
Altoona’s hustling business men, circula
ted among old acquaintances this week.
While here they were the guests of ex-
post master Heberling Had they been
here earlier in the campaign we would
have listed them in the ‘*Hog Combine,”
but they are for Matt. now since he is
sure of winning. .
Prof. G. W. Weaver principal of the
Curwensville high school and Clearfield
county’s next Superintendent, with his
estimable wife, took the advantage of
the cool wave last week and drove over
the towering Alleghenies for a few days
off. While here he was especially inter-
ested in the crops and blooded stock of
which he is a great admirer and some-
what of a breeder in Jersey and Guernsey
breeds.
Miss Emma Shultz, of Missouri, lasg
week, in company with Miss Hunter of
State College paid a brief visit to the
home of her youth. While here they
were entertained at the home of Mr. J. B.
Mitchell. The lady found but few of her
old acquaintances of forty years ago. Her
father Samuel Shultz was a prominent
merchant lived inand owned the W.J.
Myers property. He kept store on the
front corner and was post master many
years ago.
A former PineGrove girl Mary Sample,
now Mrs. John Fleming, of Connelsville
came up from Harrisburg this week
where she was visiting her cousin Mrs, D.
H. Hastings. Mrs. Fleming is just as
gracious and pleasant as ever and is the
very picture of health. Wednesday Mrs.
John G. Bailey gave a tea in her honor
and a number of social gatherings have
been arranged so that she may meet as
many friends and relatives as possible
during her stay.
Dr. Ira C. Ward, of Chicago, more fa-
miliarly known as Tod in company with
his big brother Dr. Ed, of - Bellefonte
spent Sunday under the old parental roof.
The visit was a surprise and was doubly
appreciated as @is venerable father.
Joseph Ward, has been suffering with
sciatica and heart trouble until the fami.
ly are much alarmed. We are glad to
know that Tod has met with success and
that his work in his dental rooms in the
Windy City brings in not only money
but commendation. :
Last Sunday a crowa of people attend.
_ ed the Harvest Home services at the
Lutheran church at Pine Hall. Indeed so
many attended that there were enough
to have had a bush meeting of those who
could not get into the church. The pulpit
was covered and banked with sheaves of
all kind of grain, fruit and flowers. The
program consisting of responsive read.
ing, recitations and music was carried
out to the letter and reflected much credit
on Rev. Aikens and his committee whose
untiring efforts made the service a com-
plete success.
On the evening of Aug. the 1st. a most
enjoyable lawn party was given at the
home of Michael Hess, our next county
commissioner. Early in the evening a
stream of carriages and buggies were
seen going toward that notable and his.
torical spot known as Shingletown. Once
there it’did not require hand boards to
point out farmer Hess’ broad acres and
hospitable home, where every comfort |
was in readiness for the guests. A com-
plete program of amusements was carried
out and no feature of the evening was
more appreciated than the excellent re-
freshments that were served so abun- |
dantly. The guests, who feared the
moon’s rays and the dew gathered around
Michael and thoroughly enjoyed the rem-
iniscences ot his youth and the yarns
he told for
evening was 80 enjoyable that every one
of the guests were most reluctant to
- leave.
DeaTH oF MRS. MARELE.—On Friday
Aug., the 2nd the death of Mrs. Eve Mar.
kle, who was known tomany of our people
occurred at her home near Roopshurg, in
the ninety sixth year of her age. Until
recently she had been able to thread
a needle and do light house work but re-
cently she had suffered from dropsy and
her death was not unexpected on account
of her age.
ty 96 years ago. Sixty-six years ago she
moved with her husband John Markle,
her six sons and two daughters to Boals- !
burg and afterward to this town, where
erg and died in 1874. He was a stone
mason and will be remembered as an ex-
pert oven builder. After his death she
made her home with ‘her son John near
Roopsburg. For eighty-two years she was
a faithful member of the Lutheran church
and she will ever be remembered as a
kind good woman. Of her eight children
four are living. Jacob of this place, '
Samuel near Bellefonte, Mrs. Rebecca,
wife of W. Henry Kustaborder of Kansas
and John of Roopsburg. On Saturday
their entertainment The
Grandmother Markle was |
born of German parentage in York coun- |
THE Scotia Picxic.—Evidently our
Scotia neighbors consulted the weather
bureau for they had a perfcct day for
their picnic as well asa big crowd. The
works were all closed for the oc casion
and the town was well decorat ed with
the people who were in full possession of
the town by ten o'clock.
Under the auspices of the P.S.of A,
the pazade was formed with Stewart
Heberling; on a prancing steed as mar-
shal of the day, And although he got
along splendidly no one took him fora
West Pointer. The first halt was made and
a square formed around hundred foot flag
pole, on the top of which themational em”
blem wassoon to float. After the flag
was raised, the Scotia band played the
Washington Post march and three good
‘hearty cheers were given for old Glory,
the column moved on to the Park a mile
old veteran, who was not able to joth the
ranks, wasseen standing in his door-way
in full G. A. R. attire with his musket»
cartridge box and an old WATCHMAN
across the threshold typifying indeed the
faithful alert watchman. The grand
stand at the Park was reached just at
noon. Rev. Sarvis cffered a prayer, the
program for the afternoon was read and
a grand rush was made for dinner. The
P.S.of A. and the J. U. A. M. were so
hospitable that many of the visitors,
baskets were not unpacked.
Rev. Sarvis was the first speaker on the
program. Hisaddress was a brief history
of the P. S. of A. and the J. U, A. M. both
of which he urged to stand side by side in
protecting and honoring the old flag
which had never been trampled in the
dust. Rev. Young, who came second on
the program, gave an excellent talk to
the young people on ths need of knowing
how, and being willing to work as well as
to join organizations. Rev. Ott, who fol.
lowed took up the same theme and espec-
ially urged his hearers to be faithful to
the laws and institution of the country.
Rev. Singer added some good words of
advice and Deacon Lever, the last on the
list, warmed up on the subject until we
almost heard the eagle scream. The
band played some good music and every-
body enjoyed the fantastics led by J.C*
Johnstonbaugh.
Many of the youngér people staid for
supper and took in the dance; but the
older people had had so many good
things during the day that they could
digest no more and therefore they did
not stay for the festival, which brought
into the P.S. of A. treasury a very nice
sum to start the organization.
New Advertisements.
UGGIES, Carriages. Phatons,
Surries, and Spring Wagons. The
largest stock, besu in quality, lowest in prices.
For sale by .
40 28 Gt McCALMONT & CO.
PEsso: TO TRAVEL
WANTED.—Several faithful
men and ladies to travel for an established
gentle-
house.
SALARY $780.00 AND EXPENSES.
Position permanent if suited; also increase
State reference and enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope.
THE NATIONAL,
316-317-318 Omaha Bldg., CHICAGO.
40 31 4m :
Sd SALES.
By virtue of sundry write of Fieri Facias,
Levari Facias and Venditioni Exponas issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas and to me
directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale,
at the Court House, inthe borough of Belle-
fonte, on
SATURDAY AUGUST 21tu 1895.
+ at 10 o'clock a. m.
All that certain lot or piece of land situat:
in the borough of Philipsburg. county of Cen-
tre, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at Laurel
Street corner of lot No. 203 owned by the
heirs of John Peightal; thence along Laurel
street sixty (60) feet to corner of Lot No. 2)5
formerly owned by Samuel Fleck; thence
along line between lot. No. 204 and Lot No
205, two hundred (200) feet to Prexqueisle
street ; thence along Presqueisle street sixty
60) feet to lot No. 203 owned by heirs of John
eightal ; thence along line between lot No.
i 203 and lot No. 204, two hundred 200) feet to
i Laurel street the place of beginning; and
| known and designated in the general plan of
the borough of Philipshurg as lot number two
hundred and four (lot No. 204); having there-
on erected a good two story frame dwelling
house, size 28} feet by 3214 feet, one story
frame kitchen attached, size 7 feet 2
inches by 27 feet 6 inches. Said house
is supplied with water and ccntains bath
room, water closet, and has water hydrant
i at the rear of the house, has also large front
i and side porches, and back porch. There is
| a frame stable on the premises, size 2414 feet
| by 18 feet 2 inches, with one story frame shed
attached to stable, size six feet three inches
by nine feet one inch. There is also on the
i premises a coal and wood shed, corn crib and
. privy. There are also fruit and shade trees
| and shrubbery on the premises.
; Being the same premises which by deed
: bearing date the third day of June. A. D.
| 1884, and recorded in the office of the Record-
| er of Deeds in and for the county of Centre in"
| Deed book Vol. 57, page 231, was conveyed by
| Chester Munson to James H. Munson.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold ns
the property of James H. Munson.
Terys.—No deed will be acknowledged until
purchase money is paid in full.
JNO. P. CONDO, Sheriff.
Bellefonte, Pa., July 29th, "95.
distant. On the way W. F. Honoring ih :
flags and bunting for the welcoming of.
| 6 FINE CABINET PHOTO3 FOR Q9cts-
New Advertisements.
QUARFFER'S
WONDERFUL" —}-— OFFER.
0
——SUPERIOR FINI SH. —
and guaranteed First-class in every respect.
0
re
This remarkable and unprecedented
offer is being made by Shaeffer, the
photographer, and will last for a short
time only. The above remarkable
low price can be given for the follow-
_ing reason: When the large photo-
stock house of Johnston & Co., of
New. York, failed recently, at the
sale we seized the opportunity of
purchasing an enormous stock of
photo-material at a remarkable low
price—a mere seng. The same has
arrived and preparations are being
made in our gallery te turn out FOR
A SHORT SEASON, a flne grade of
work at a price that will within
the reach of all. .
This low offer of 6 Cabinet Photod for
99 cents will be good only until.
«..SEPTEMBER 1st, 1895.....
/
———
Don’t wait, but come early, or you may miss
this opportunity to gat
THE o FINEST o PHOTOS
for the least money at
H. B. SHAEFFER'S
ART STUDIO,
Bellefonte, . -
40 30 6t
Penn’a.
RAIN DRILLS.—We are agents
for the sale of the Superior Grain
Drills, the most complete gran drill now in
use. This claim can be vertified by all the
farmers who have these drills on their farms.
For sale by
40 28 6t McCALMONT & CO.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters testamentary on the estate of
W. H. Noll, Sr,, Dec’d, late of Spring township,
Centre county, Pa., Saying been granted the
undersigned he requests all persons knowing
themselves indebted to or estate to make
immediate settlement and those having
claims against it to present them, properly
authenticated. for payment.
W. H. NOLL, Jr.,
40-27-6¢ Pleasant Gap, Pa.
DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.—
Letters testamentafy on the estate of
the aia. dohn Garbrick Jr., deceased of Spring
township, Centre county Pa.., having been
granted the undersigned she hereby notifies
all persons having claims against said estate
to present same, Proper authenticated, for
payment, and those knowing themselves in-
debted thereto to make immediate settlement.
EMMA GARBRICK
40 30-6t Administratrix.
OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER.—Notice is hereby given
that an application will be made to the Court
of Common Pleas of Centre county on the 26th
day of August A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m,,
under an Act of Assembly entitled, “an act
providing for the Jncorporation and regulation
of certain corporations,” passed the 29th day
of April 1874, and its supplements, for the
charter of an intended corporation to be call-
ed the Trinity Reformed church of Centre
Hall, Pennsylvania, the charter and |object of
which is for the incorporators and others*'to |’
associate themselves in ithe worship of Al-
mighty God, according to the rules and regu
lations of the Reformed church of the United
States, and for this purpose to have and enjoy
all the rights and privileges conferred by the
Act of Assembly aforesaid, and its supple-’
ments. ORVIS, BOWER, & ORVIS,
40-30-3t Atty’s. for Applicants.
N OTICE.—~Notice is hereby given
that the following acts of Assignees
and Committees will be presented to the
Court on Wednesday Aug. 28, 1895. Unless
exceptions be filed on or before Aug 27th, 1895
the same will be confirmed absolute.
The second and final account of W. L. Wil.
son, committee of Jacob Daniels a lunatic.
The accountof A. L. Nearhood committee
of Henry Rishel.
The account of Isaac M. Orndorf, assignee of
Chas. W. Hosterman for the benefits of credi-
tors.
The first and flnal account of N. B. Spang-
ler, assignee of W. H. Runkle, Jr., for the ben-
efits of crediiors.
The account of W. H. Corman assignee of
Wm. Meyer for the benefit of creditors.
The account of W.H. Corman sequestrator
appointed by the Common Pleas of Centre
county in No. 409 April Term 1892.
40-31 W. F. SMITH, Prothontary.
How COMING.
SCRIBNER & SMITHS
ENORMOUS UNITED SHOW'S
$15,000 FREE HORSE FAIR.
BELLEFONTE SAT. AUG. 10
GREATEST 25 CENT
SHOW EVER ORGANIZED!
Magnificent Attractions, Wonderful Acts,
Glorious Feats, and Marvelous Perfor-
mances.
BAZEL, THE GIANT ELEPHANT.
GRAND FREESTREET PARADE
AT 120'CLOCK NOON.
ONE 25 CENT TICKET ADMITS TO ALL,
Two Grand and Novel Performances each day
Doors open at 1 and 7 o'clock..
io Tournament at 2 and 8 o'clock.
3
Investments.
Be PROFITS
$10.00
Returning prosperity will make many rich, but nowhere can they make 30 much within
short time as by successful Speculation in Grain, Provisions and Stock.
FOR EACH DOLLAR INVESTED can be made by our
SYSTEMATIC PLAN OF SPECULATION ——
OX
SMALL INVESTMENTS.
Yo. There are afew of them
Katz & Co. Limited.
© 0000 000D
.
Our Eastern buyer has again
loaded us with bargains, which ow-
ing to the lateness of the season he
has picked up at ridiculously low
prices.
now
onsale.
; +
$
20 pieces Percales, beautiful
patterns, same goods as ‘we asked
12cts. for during the season,.now
814cts. per yard. —
al
—
25 pieces Apron Check Ging-
hams, fast colors and best goods at
4Yscts. per yard.
em")
Enough good Challies left
from our immense spring stock to
make 3oo dresses. Take the bal-
ance of them at 374 per yard.
HE GLOBE'S SPECIALS’ FOR THIS WEEK.
“.choice from this lot for 79cts.
Another big lot of Tea Towel-
ing. Better than ever before at
3cts. per yard.
+
L
Just arrive, bought very cheap,
consequently sold cheap, 8 pieces
plaid Dress Goods, 32 inches wide,
just the thing for child’s dresses,
rth 15 and. 2octs. a yard but
sold to you for 1octs. per yard.
=
75 pair men’s Jean pants worth
from $1.00 up to $1.75, your
TWO LOTS OF OVERALLS.
di ™\
1st .lot contains go pairs,
worth from Gocts. up to %scts. a.
pair. Your choice of this lot 48cts.
ST
2nd lot contains 110 pairs
worth from 75cts to $1.00 a pair,
choice of this lot 59cts: ;
NEW BARGAINS ARRIVING DAILY AT THE GLOBE.
40-15
of serene
KATZ & CO. Limited.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
7
New Advertisements.
=e
OR RENT.—Good ‘seven room
house on Allegheny street, Bellefonte
Appiyso E. BROWN, Jr.
OR SALE, CHEAP.—Will sell
for cash, very cheap, house, stable
and lot. No. 57, Willow-Bank street and ad-
ane lot, yo. 58. For information apply to
40713-t C. L. GATES, Bellefonte, Pa.
HRESHERS AND SEPARA.
TORS.—Two small second hand
I'nreshers with horse powers for sale. A No.
1 Geiser Separator, 30 inch Cylinder, quite as
good as new, for sale.
40 28 Gt McCALMONT & CO.
T
JF4RM FOR RENT OR SALE
The fine farm of Wm. Reed, in Patton
ig Centre Co., formerly known as the
Philip Carper tarm. It is bounded on the
south and east by lands of the Thompson
brothers, on the west by lands of the Carnegie
Steel Co. and on the north by lands of ae
y. For further information address or
on EED,
40-30-4t. Waddle, Pa.
IRE EXTINGUISHERS.—Mer-
chants and all others who use Coal
Oil as 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 Oil, immediate-
ly, if promptly applied, The cost of these
Grenades isa small matter compared to the
Line, when promptly used ou a fire. For sale
y
10 28 6t McCALMONT & CO.
STANDARD FOR THE
5 oy 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 Coiumbias.
Bargains in 2nd hand wheels.
Victor cheap.
40-17-4m
One lady’s
Send for catalogue.
A. L. SHAFFER, Agt.
Bellefonte, Pa.
HE BELLEFONTE ACADEMY
Will open its Fall season on the second
Wednesday of September with the following
Somme of experienced and successiul instruc-
ors.
ev. J. P. Hughes, Principal;
ais and Philosophy.
Miss Julia L. Reed, teacher of English His-
tory and Literature.
F. P. Bassett, teacher of Chemistry (with
eSpeTiment) ™
.R. Hughes, teacher of Ancient and Mod-
ern Languages. ~~
Miss Helen Overton, teacher of Primary and
intermediate departments. 40 27 6
teacher of
ERTILIZERS.—High grade Acid
Phosphate guaranteed to contain 15
per cent. available Phosphoric Acid. This is
the best quality of dissolved rock and in the
best 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.
tition 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 terms. We will have a full supply at our
warehouse at Bellefonte, Pa. For sale by
40.28 6t McCALMONT & CO.
Faubles.
- p——
2) Faubles. :
Have Nothing to say this
Week. We are in Eastern Cities
buying Fall and
FAUBLES,
originated by us. All successful speculators operate on a regular systern. !
from a few thousand dollars for the man who invests a hundred or two hundred dollars up |
1t is a well-known fact there are thousands of men in all parts of the United States who, |
by systematic trading through Chicago brokers,” inake large amounts every year. ranging |
to £50,000 to $100,000 or more by those who invest a few thousand. {
It is also a fact that those who make *he largest profits from comparatively small invest-
ments on this plan are persons who live away from Chicago and invest through brokers who
thoroughly understand systematic trading.
short time.
our Daily
plains margin trading fully. Highest re
For further information address
she was brought to this place and buried '
om the Presbyterian church.
oshour of the Bellefonte Lutheran
church officiating. :
Rev. E, !
40 29 6m
Our plan does not risk the whole amount invested on any trade, but covers both sides, so
that whether the market rises or falls it brings a steady profit that piles up enormously in a
WRITE FOR CONVINCING PROOFS, also our Manual on successtul speculation and
Market Report, full of money-makin
Y roacon n regard to our standing and success.
THOMAS & CO,, Bankers and Brokers,
pointers. ALL FREE. Our Manual ex.
211-242 Rialto Building, CHICAGO, ILL. 49-10
y
Winter Goods.
Nye T GRETNA
AGRICULTURAL,
MECHANICAL
{ExXPosiTiow. }
MOUNT GRETNA, PA,
AUGUST 19th TO 24th, 1895.
THE GREATEST
EXPOSITION IN THE EAST.
A building 120x144 feet entirely filled with
fine Carriages.
A building 70x150 feet entirely filled with high
bred Poultry and Pigeons.
76,800 square feet of platform covered with Ag
ricultural Implements of all kinds.
Ten acres of ground occupied by Traction En
gines, Wagons, ete.
A fine display of Blooded Live Stock.
Music and Distinguished Speakers in the Au-
ditorium each day.
No fakirs or side-shows permitted.
Fare from Lewisturg, $2.67 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale August 19th to 24th
good to return until August 24. 40 29 1m
Daniel Irvin's Sons,
yr CASH HARDWARE.
A PLATFORM SCALE
WITH SCOOP
——CAPACITY 250 LBS. ——
$2.75.
OIL STOVES, FLAT WICK. .
1 Burner $ .60.
2 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 3ic. TO §2.00,—
Pure Linseed Oil Ready Mixad
Paint $1.10 per gallon.