i —
SS eieTom,
UNITED BRETHREN APPOINTMENTS.
—The conferenca of the United Breth-
ren church ended its session for 1895,
at Wilkinsburg, late last Saturday night,
with the anmouncement of appoint-
ments. It will be noticed that those
for this district contain many changes
among them being a new pastor for the
Bellefonte charge. |
Altoona district—Rev. R. S. Woodward P. E.
Altoona, First church—A. L. Funk.
ltoona, Second church—S. S. Hough.
Bellefonte—C. C. Miller.
Bellwood—Allea Rhen.
East Salem—J. Philips.
East Freedom—G. Noden.
Huntingdon—B. Hummel.
Austintown—W. Jackson.
Liverpool—W. Blackburn.
Mt. Union—E. Spessard.
Millheim—J. Tallhelm.
New Paris—W. Dillon.
Orbisonia—B. Noon.
Philipsburg—D. Sheerer.
Port Matilda—A. Maxwell.
Stormstown—E. Ott.
Williamsport—W. Cramer.
Shade Gap—A. Ford.
Three Springs—G.-Sparks.
Tyrone—J. Metsgar.
Wallace Run—J. T. Kelley.
Rev. B. C. Shaw has been assigned a
charge at a place west of Greensburg.
It is said that he was desirous of being
removed from this place. C.C. Miller
comes here from Millbeim.
—The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Bellefonte P. O. Sep. 23,1895.
When called for please say advertised.
Wm. D. Baney, F. T. Bierly, Mrs. E. Clark,
B. Caldwell, C. F. Carbon, Mrs. Sais Fryberger
(veo. Goodrich, Sam’l Hoover, E. Middleton,
Chas. Lovett, Alice Lietch, P- J. Lucas.
Davip F. Fortney, P. M.
mm ——————
Pine Grove Mention.
The schools of Ferguson township open
Monday the 30th inst.
Fred Bottorf is keeping house this
week, while Mrs. Bottorf is visiting Al.
toona relations.
Mr. James Hammer, who holds a lucra-
tive clerkship in the Mountain city, was
this week interviewing old time friends
about here.
The wood work and pews of the Bethel
church are being treated to a new
coat of paint. Rev. Black meanwhile
fills his regular appointment in the Luth.
eran church.
Beula, little daughter of Jas R. Smith is
low with typhoid fever. Both she and
Barbara Krebs, who is suffering from the
same disease, are getting along as well as
could be expected.
Last Saturday the school board met and
passed a final judgment on the new
school house at Guyer. They heartily
congratulated William B. Ward on the
way and time in which he had completed
his father’s work. The contract was
awarded to the late Joseph Ward, but as
he was taken sick soon afterward, his son
Wm. B. finished the work.
DEATH OF ANDREW HOUSMAN.—On the
evening of the 18th—just as the sun was
sinking beyond the western horizon, the
spirit of Andrew Housman took its
flight to the realms beyond. Mr. Hous-
mean was born near Spring Mllls, May 5th,
1812. Of German descent most of his life |
was spent in Centre county with the ex.
ception of a few years when he lived in
Blair county ona farm which is now a
partof Altoona.
For years he successfully followed
farming in this and Harris townships
and nowhere was there a more
hospitable or kind man. His home was
ever open to visitors and travelers and
they were sure of a hearty welcome. He
was a consistent member of the Lutheran
church which he joined when only a boy.
Politically he was a Democrat of the old
Jeffersonian type, true and reliable,
His wife, Elizabeth Grenoble and their
seven children, Rev. John, Frank, Wil
liam and Andrew of Altoona, Edom of
the State College, Caroline and Elizabeth
at home survive him and mourn the loss
of a kind good father, and an honest, up.
right citizen. Rev. Aikens conducted |
the funeral services which were held on
the afternoon of the 20th. Afterwards
his body was taken to Altoona, where it
was laid to rest in Oak Grove cemetery in
the pre ence of a large concourse of
friends.
Howard Happenings.
Editor Harter, of the Gazette, Robert Hunter,
and several others were in our vicinity fish-
ing for bass on Wednesday of this week.
Prof. L. N. Christie, of the Eastman Busi-
ness Coliege, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., spent
Tuesday in town renewing the friendship of
his former students.
Mr. Robert Holter, who holds a position in
Rochester, N. Y. and who, some time ago; was
very ill with typhoid fever, arrived at home
on Tuesday evening. He will remain some
time to regain his former health,
Sheriff John Condo's smiling tace was seen
on our streets two days this week. He was
attending to the sheriff's annual duty of re-
moving obstructions from Bald Eagle creek,
such as fish baskets, wing walls, ete.
Rev. Stapleton, presiding elder of the Unit
ed Evangelical church of the centre district,
preached a very able sermon in this place on
last Sunday evening to a large and very atten-
tive congregation, the text Rom- 8-29.
Mr. H. A. Moore, our genial P. M., iy quite a
fisherman. One day last week he was out
fishing for black bass and caught several very
nice ones but the largest of all (?) got off his
hook just as he was about to pull it out of the
water.
The people of this borough who are contin-
ually grumbling about the water supply being
short, should feel thankful that we are no‘ in
the position Altoona was one day this week,
when they were left one evening without
water enough to prepare the evening meal.
The publicschools opened here on the 16th
inst. with the following corps of teachers :
Prof. King, of Renovo, principal and teacher
of HighSchool ; Jos. L. Gardner, grammar ; R-
Hockman, intermediate and Miss Alice Dor-
worth of Bellefonte, primary. Prof. King is
starting in very good, and we predict that he
will have better schools than this borough has
had for a long time.
Mr. W. B. Henderson, who for a long time
resided atthe Howard rolling mill, one mile
east of the borough, now occupies his own
house on Pine street. Since purchasing said
place Mr. Henderson has made numerous im-
provements about the property, such as
weather boarding, painting, building out
buildings etc., and it is now one of the nicest
buildings in town.
Things That Have Happened at State
College.
Mr. Wm. H. Knarr, of Pine Grove Mills, has
been appointed night watchman in the College.
We noticed Hon. James Schofield shaking
hands with his many Democratic friends in
this place a day or so ago.
Quite a large number of our people attend-
ed the Grangers picnic, and a good many of
the students were down having a good time.
The great storm tore down many windmills,
‘trees, fences and small buildings, but did no
serious damage, for which we are all very
thankful.
Volney B. Cushing, recently gave one of his
characteristic political temperance talks in
the College Chapel for the benefit of a hand-
ful of our cold water friends.
Prof. Jno. M. Gregory, ex-Supt. of Public
Instruction of the State of Michigan, hss been
appointed tothe chair of political economy,
and his text book on that subject has been
adopted by the College.
The College has quite a number of hands
working on the new wagon road reaching to
the North gate. We hope they will build a
substantial walk for the accommodation of
the;many who use the gate.
The residence of Prof. Geo. C. Butz, was
enlivened on last Friday evening by the Chris-
tian Endeavor Society; whose members and
friends took possession of the handsome lawn
and held a very enjoyable sociable.
Mr. George C. Watson, of the Cornell Uni-
versity Experiment Station , has been appoin t-
ed Professor of Agriculture in the Pennsylva-
nia State College, and Agriculturist of the Ex-
periment Station, in place of Prof. H. J. Wa,
ters, who recently resigned to accept the
directorship of the Missouri Agricultural Ex"
periment Station.
Mr. Watson was graduated from the agricul-
tural course of Cornell University in 1881. In
1893 he received from Cornell the dagree of
M. S. in Agriculture. -
It is expected that Professor Watson will
enter upon his duties at the College early in
October.
Books, Magazines Etc.
——A magazine article that attracted wide
attention some months ago was Marion Craw.
ford’s presentment of the city of Washington
illustrated by Andre Castaigne. Author and
artist will work together again in a series” of
articles on Rome, soon to appear in The Cen-
tury. There will be three Papers, ‘A Kaleid-
oscope of gRome,” “St. Peter's,” and
“The Vatican,” and these will treat of
scenes not witnessed by casual visitors. As
both Mr. Crawford and Mr. Castaigne are mem.
bers of the Church of Rome, they may he ex-
pected to show a devoted sympathy with the
subjects thiey have chosen. Mr. Crawford is a
cosmopolitan in the largest sense, and it is
doubtful whether any other American is more
thoroughly at home in the Sacred City. The
illustrations will include striking restorations
of classical scenes.
The October number of Harper's Magazine
will open with a handsomely illustrated paper
by Edwin Lord Weeks on the troublous phase
of life in modern India, indicated by its title,
‘Hindoo and Moslem.” This article following
Dr. Thomson's paper on “Arabia—Islam and
the Eastern Question,” in the September
number, will give readers of Harper's Maga-
zine both the historical and present aspects of
-an important racial and religious problem.
New Advertisements.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the
Orphan's Court of Centre county, in
the matter of the estate of George M. Brown,
late of Huston township; the undersigned
having been appointed an Auditor by said
court to take testimony and pass upon the ex-
Sapiens and re state, the account, according
to his findings, gives notice that he will be in
his office, in Bellefonte, on October 12th, 1895,
at 10 o'clock a. m. for the duties of said ap-
pointment. Parties interested please attend.
E. R. CHAMBERS,
40-37-3t Auditor.
OTICE,—is hereby given, that ia
pursuance to the Act of Assembly of
May 22nd 1895, the undersigned have been ap-
pointed to survey and mark the line between
Centre and Huntingdon Counties, according
to its provisions, and that they will meet in
the law office of E. R. Chambers in Bellefonte
on October 11th, and in the office of J. Murray
Africa, in Huntingdon, on October 12th 1895.
for the purpose of hearing the testimony of
parties interested in said line.
E.R. CHAMBERS.
J. MURRAY AFRICA.
HARRY E. BYERS.
WM. P. MITCHELL.
40-38-3t D.F. A. WHEELOCK.
Yo
PINK DYSPEPSIA TABLES.
A SURE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.
Will immediately Strengthen Stomach. and
Restore Appetite. For sale by Druggists or
sent by mail on receipt of price, 50c. a box.
BAYARD DRUG CO., BALTIMORE, MD.
40-38 8m.
Daniel Irvin’s Sons.
TRVIN'S CASH HARDWARE. -
In order to dispose of our large stock of
Tin Cans we offer them
——AT 48 CENTS—
per dozen. These are our own make, of a
good quality tin, and every one is guar
anteed perfect.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Closing Out Sale.
HARDWARE OF ALL KINDs,
TooLs, Paints, OiLs,
AGATE AND TIN WARE,
HoRrSE BLANKETS,
SHOVELS, Forks, RAKEs,
every thing.
40-34
CLOSING OUT SALE.
I am going out of the Hardware business and commencing
Monday, Sept. 2nd, will close out my entire stock consisting of
PockeT AND TABLE CUTLERY,
GASOLINE, OIL, COOKING AND
HEATING STOVES RANGES,
STOVE FURNITURE,
House FURNISHING Goobs,
and thousands of different articles. The stock is complete in
I cannot mention all the bargains offered but if
you want to buy anything in the Hardware line come and see.
Such an opportunity may never come again.
you will loose no time in taking advantage of this sale.
| WE SHALL ALWAYS
Katz & Co. Limited,
Lyon & Co.
1
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V
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i
MAKERS OF LOW PRICES
AND TERRORS TO ALL
COMPETITORS.”
FEARLESS AND
RESISTLESS WORKERS
FOR TRADE.
“WE ARE INIMITABLE” and
the trade we are doing is a forci-
ble illustration of the confidence
the buying public have in our
capacity to grasp opportunities
to gather up the choicest, and
undersell all competitors. We
are the
PRICE CREATORS
’
OF BELLEFONTE,
and our quickly earned reputa-
tion for low prices is undenia-
bly hastening our growth. But
other causes are also contribu-
ting, and none more so than the
fact that here you can always
find the GREATEST VARIE-
TIES, the NEWEST STYLES,
and the BEST SELECTIONS.
ALONG THE LIMITLESS
LINE OF PROGRESS
LEAD THE VAN.
To bear us out in this assertion we
ask you to call and see the
FINEST LINE OF
NOVELTIES IN
DRESS GOODS
r—
If you are wise
H. A. McKREE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
ever shown under one single roof
in Centre county. They are
styles that are confined
Exclusively to us
and cannot be seen
at any other establishment.
We are making a feature this sea-
son of our
LADIES COAT AND
WRAP D
We want you to come and exam-
ine them, try a few on, and see
how you like them. Price them
and you will be surprised how
reasonably cheap they are. For
a starter we are going to sell an
ALL WOOL BLACK
BEAVER COAT FOR
$4.98
this was considered a bargain
last year at $8.50.
Our Millinery Department is now
open and we are showing the
newest and latest things in Fall
Millinery.
KATZ & CO. Limited.
40 15
408’
(Jc:vine QF
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An, rl 3 1A) «\ —A,
0 eens THE FALY. CAMPAIGN....... 0
% ll I I I %
id
A HOT CONTEST 0
NOTE THE
Against all High Prices; against all old methods
of business,
We are ready with the largest stock of Clothing,
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes for the Fall and Winter
trade.
®
FOLLOWING=/]=—
A Cassimere suit at $5, as good as we had a year
ago at §8. An extra heavy mixed Casimere suit at $6
as good as we had a year ago gt $10.
An all wool black Cheviot at $5.50, as good as we
had a year ago at $8." A fine black Diaganol suit at
$8; would be cheap at $12. A fine black Diaganol
at $10; usually sold at $13. An extra fine Nigger
Head Cheviot at $8, something entirely new, as good
as a $12 suit.
An extra fine Nigger Head Cheviot at $10; extra
fine trimmings and linings, extra making, worth
every cent of $15. An extra fine Nigger Head Cheviot
at $11.50, as fine as any tailor made at $18 or $20.
Childrens suits 90c up. Childrens brown, blue
and black Cheviots from $1.25 up. A good heavy
Cheviot Cassimere in black, blue and mixed at $1.50.
We have the greatest lot of boys suits at $2.50,
all wool, extra wearing, as good as you can buy for
$4. Childrens overcoats $1.39 up. Youths suits from
$3 up to the very finest, all the varieties.
Boys knee pants 23c¢ up the very finest. Boys
all wool knee pants at 50c. Mens all wool pants at
$1.50 per pair. Mens good quality heavy merino
shirts and drawers at 37c. Mens merino under shirts
and drawers at 19c. Childrens merino shirts and
drawers 7c up. Mens suspenders 8c up.
We have the greatest line of boys suits at $3.50
in black, blue and brown Cheviots, Casimere, etc., as
good as you will buy anywhere for $5.
Mens fur hats, a regular $1 hat for 69c; mens fur
stiff hats worth $1.25 for 98c; boys wool hats 18c;
boys first quality wool hats 40c; boys first class fur
hat 49c. 9
DRY GOODY...
Canton flannels 4c up. Shaker flannels 5c up.
All wool splendid quality dress goods 37 inches wide,
30c per yard, Plain dress cloth from 18c up. Dress
plaids from 5c up.
All wool serges in all colors 40 inches wide 34c.
All wooll serges 46 inches wide in all colors 37c up,
Unbleached muslin 1 yd wide from 3c up. The very
best calico 4% and 5c. Good quality dark dress ging-
ham at 5c. Bleached muslin from 4c up.
SHOES
The greatest stock in this part of the state.
Ladies kid shoes at 99c. Ladies genuine Dongola
kid shoes, patent leather tip, opera toe, common sense
toe, razor toe $1.25 per pair, every pair warranted.
A ladies very fine quality Dongola kid, all the latest
shapes, eve.y pair warranted, at $1.39.
Ladies very fine Dongola kid, McKay sewed, in ail
the different styles, at $1.90; every pair warranted.
A still finer grade Dongola kid, all the latest shapes,
Goodyear welt as fine as hand made, at $2.40; every
pair warranted.
Mens heavy boots $1.45, $1.90 etc. Mens dress
shoes $1.24 and up, all warranted. A mans working
shoe at $1 up to $1.48. If they don't give satisfaction
we will make it right.
We have the largest stock of all the above goods ;
our prices will compete with New York and Philadel
phia prices. We bave opened a mail order depart-
ment; if you can not come and eee us, write for prices
and samples.
0 0 Ome 0 0 O
LYON & CO.
BELLEFONTE PA.