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Katz & Co. Limited. >
TWENTY-SIX YEARS OrLp.— The
Young Men’s ChristianAssociation of
Bellefonte celebrated its 26th anniver-
sary by a joint meeting in the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches, in this place,
last Sunday evening.
In the Methodist church the services
were under the direction of J. Wesley
Gephart Esq. president of the association;
while Judge James A. Beaver, ex-pres-
ident, presided in the Presbyterian
church. Among the speakers were Rev.
R. L. Gearhart, of the Reformed church
of this place; Rev. Dr. Wm. Laurie,
of the Presbyterian church, Rev. J. W.
Rue, of the Methodist church, Hugh
McA. Beaver, state secretary of college
Associations and others. The young
secretary’s plea for an open association
building in Bellefonte, a plea for a
home for our boys, was truly a most
earnest one. Few of the people of this
pla® had had an opportunity of hear-
ing Hugh talk, since his entering into
his new work, up to that time and many
were surprised at the sincerity and force
that characterized his remarks.
General Secretary Cota’s annual re:
port was perhaps the most interesting
part of the program, since it disclosesd
some startling facts for his auditors.
Not many of our people have an idea of
the nature of the work done at the home
of the Association on Allegheny street
and to give you a slight idea of its na-
ture we publish a few extracts from his
report.
“The report showed that 25,000 vis-
itors had been {o the rooms on all
occasions during the year, which made
an average of 70 per day. The attend-
ance at all religious meetings was 4125.
The number of meetings held out of town
was seven, with a total attendance of
2200. Four professicns of conversion were
secured during the meetings of the year.
There are at the present time 52 publi-
cations daily, weekly and monthly, and
1500 books in the library and the reading
rooms. Five lectures were held, with
an attendance of 1260. The report of
the treasurer showed that $1073 had been
spent in Y. M. C. A. work. This en-
tire amount was given by 140 persons.’’
Of the amount expended to conduct
the work it should be known that Mr.
Cota has drawn only a little over $400 as
his salary and it is really a shame and a
disgrace to the people of our town that
such a man as he is should be allowed
to remain unpaid and really in want.
No one dare question the work that is
done by the Association. It answers
for itself and an occasional visit to the
building will convince the most skeptical
as to its beneficial results. «
Aren't you ashamed that out of
Bellefonte’s business population of 6000,
or more, there were only 140 persons
who contributed to the Y. M. C. A. last
year ? Think ofit. Four young men
were converted to God in those rooms
and yet only $1073 were expended to
maintain them. Had this been the only
work accomplished the amount would
appear infinitesimal in comparison, but
remember that 365 days in the year
those doors have been invitingly open
tor every one. Think of the temptation
those cosy, warm rooms have removed
from the paths of — well, possibly
your own boy. .
The year just closed was far more
fruitful than the one before it and prom-
ise is given of still better results dur-
ing the coming year. Among the es-
pecially commendable features will be
the night schools at which penmanship,
book-keeping and short hand will be
taught free of charge. This will give
an opportunity for young men who
work during the day to get a business
education.
Can Bellefonte afford to be so nig-
gardly? The Y. M. C. A. will need at
least $2000 for the current year and it
ought to have it.
The annual meeting of the association
to elect officers for the year was held
last Friday evening and resulted in the
following : President, J. W. Gephart;
vice president, Geo. R. Meek ; secretary,
J. P. Smith ; treasurer, C. F. Cook;
executive committee, Dr. R: G. H.
Hayes, J. R. Hughes, W. H. Musser,
C. Dale, B. C. Achenbach, L. C. Wet-
zel, N. S. Bailey, and W. S. Zeller.
The new board of officers will take
tea with president J. W. Gephart at his
home, on Curtin street, this evening.
TRYING To SAVE THE TRoUT.—The
continual dry weather has had the effect
of making all the streams in the county
very low and some of them are about
dry. This is the case with Fishing
creek in Sugar valley near its head.
There is now only water in the deep
holes, and the residents of the valley
have placed the trout in thece deep
‘places in order to keep them alive.
Fishing creek was fully as low five
years ago as it is now, and the trout
were cared for at that time in a similar
manner. —Lock Haven Express.
——Mr. D. B. Malone, of Boggs
township, and Mrs. Mary E. Negli, of
Beech Creek, were married at the Meth-
odist parsonage in this place, on Tues-
day afternoon, by Rev. J. W. Rue. As
the groom is about 60 years old he will
resign his farm to his sons and reside ag
Beech Creek.
——Henry Linn, a son of John B.
Linn, of this place, went horse back rid-
ing last Friday evening, up the moun-
tain back of Coleville. When near the
old Purdue farm, on top of the moun-
tain, he was riding along an unused
wood chopper’s road where the oyer-
hanging limbs brushed his cap bff.
Henry dismounted to get it but unfort-
unately the horse that he trusted betray-
ed him and the moment he stooped to
pick up hiscap it dashed away up the
mountain.: As it was getting dark and
he had often heard of how the bears
roam about up there at night fall he
made a desperate effort to catch the
horse, but with no further “result than
grabbing a hair out of his tail. After
failing in this he made tracks for Belle-
fonts and covered the five miles in
something less than an hour. Next
day he returned to find that Mr. Koch
and his son had caught the horse only
a short distance from where he had giv-
en up the chase. He is aregular lion at
8 leap-year ball, but in the woods, after
dark, things are different, you know.
——Wahile playing about the school
heuse, in Milesburg, Tuesday afternoon,
a little ward of Mrs. Joseph Swyers fell
and cut a terrible gash in her forehead,
Books, Magazines Etc.
—Among the popular illustrated magazines
of America, Home and Country and The Month
ly Illustrator have held high place. Each
have ‘occupied a field peculiarly its own. The
two have now been combined under the
blended title, The Monthly Illustrator and
Home and Country, and the October number
furnishes evidence thatthe strong features
of both publications are to be retained, and
indeed improved upon. Especially is this
true with regard to illustrations, of which there
are 166 in the current issue. The subscription
price is $2,00 a year. Issued by The Monthly
Illustrator Publishing Co., Jos. W. Kay, Presi-
dent, 149-153 Leonard street, New York.
Port Matilda Pointers.
Mrs. Jackson Kelly, of Chester Hill, Clear-
field county, died on Monday and' was buried
in the Presbyterian cemetery here, on Wed-
nesday. She had been a great sufferer fol
years.
There has’nt been much petty thieving go-
ing on here for some time, but as the crop of
spring chickens is {ast coming into pot condi-
tin it is altogether likely that they will be
gathered in time for Thanksgiving.
We noticed Rev. J. C. Young, of Pleasant
Gap, in our burg one evening during the week
but did'nt have an opportunity of shaking
hands with him. Of course he was very busy
all the time he was here and we didn’t fee]
slighted at all when we saw the smiles on the
face of one of our maidens when she saw him
driving into town. Come often Reverend.
We have been having a very decided cold
spell for the last few days and it has become
necessary to haul down winter clothing to
properly protect one’s-self against the chilling
blasts. Some people down at Hannah must be
of the same opinion, for a gentleman from
that place, who has a reputation for veracity,
told your correspondent, the other day, of how
some cone intends keeping warm. He said
that a certain Hannah Furnace merchant who
is accustomed to sleeping above his store, as a
safeguard against burglars, was entertaining a
party of friends in his place of business last
Sunday night. After they had all departed he
locked up and went to bed. He heard no dis-
turbance during the night, so imagine his sur-
prise when he found 21 pairs of men’s drawers
missing in the morning. The mystery is:
What became of the drawers?
Pine Grove Mention.
D. L. Miller and wife are visiting
Indiana county friends, many of whom
they have not seen in years.
His honor Judge Krebs, of Clearfield,
accompanied by his wife Sundayed with
his aged mother, who has been ill with
dysentery, but is now better.
Mr. John Whitmer, on the Branch, is
dressed in anew Prince Albert and well
can he afford it on the arrival of a bounc-
ing pair of twins last week. For the pres:
ent they are christened Fannie Folsom
and Grover Cleveland.
The sprightly form of D. D. G. Master
Cronister, of Port Matilda, was seen but
| for a few minutes on our streets last Tues.
day interviewing old acquaintances and
forming new ones. While here he install-
ed the officers of Penns-valley lodge, 1. O.
0. F., 276 which dugy he performed with
dispatch: The officers for the term are:
A. J. Tate, N. G.; David Otto, V.G.; J. G.
Heberling, treasurer ; A. G. Archey. Sec. ;
M. E. Heberling, Ass’t Sec.; with a full
corps of appointed officers.
Just as we go to press word has reached
us that “Aunt Sallie,” relict of Fredrick
Gates, at one time a resident of this place
died at the home of her nephew, John
Gates, at Centre Line, last Sunday, the 6th
inst., aged 83 years. During her score of
years of widowhood she made her home
with near relatives, but for the last few
years she was kindly cared for by “Aunt
Sallie” Way, near Stormstown. Her
death was not unexpected as she had had
heart trouble for some time. Her maid-
én name was Pyle. Burial took placeat
Gatesburg on the 9th inst. where she
gently sleeps by the side of her husband.
It is with sadness that we chronicle the
death of Rebecca E., wife of W. F. Heber-
ling, which occurred on the Bth inst. at 3
o'clock a. m. after several weeks illness
with typhoid fever. From the first that
she took her bed she did not expect to
recover. Thus the headlight of another
family has gone out and her place around
the family hearthstone will be hard to fill.
She was the daughter of Peter and Mary
Louck and was born August 13th, 1849,
She was married twice. June 22rd. 1868,
she married Jacob Hicks to whom she
had twelve children, but five of whom are
living. February 18th, 1886, she married
; W. F. Heberling and this union was bless"
ed with three children, of whom two
! bright little girls and husband mourn her
| demise. Interment was made in Gray’s
| cemetery, on Sunday, at one o'clock. In
the absence of the pastor, Mr, Leaver, of
Stormstown, conducted the religious ser-
vicesand J. B. Heberling the burial ser.
vices. The grave was bedecked with
flowers and roses which bhetokened
great respect for the departed.
Things That Have Happened at State
College.
Mrs. Milton Shuey is visiting relatives and
friends in Philipsburg.
Miss Carrie McElwain has been assigned to
duty in the ladies department of the College.
Mr. C. H. Stone has been appointed an as:
sistant instructor in the shops of the Dept. of
Mechanical Engineering.
Prof. Watson, the newly appointed professor
of Agriculture, has arrived and assumed
charge of that department.
Prof. of Electrical Engineering, J. Price
Jackson, returned a few days ago from a very
pleasant visit to his brother, Prof. D. C. Jack-
son, of Madison, Wis.
Prof. John Hamilton has gone to Harris -
burg and assumed the duties of his new posi-
tion as deputy secretary of the newly created
state Department of Agriculture.
“Bob” Greer "95, acted as deputy prothono-
tary in court this week. “Bob” got so that he
could rattle off the oath to witnesses and jury-
men with as much sang froid as Alex Russell
or Joe Criswell.—Butler Herald.
When the news was received on Saturday
evening from Cornell, that the score in the
great football game stood 0-0, the whole stu-
dent body nearly went wild. Bells were
pounded, cannons fired, and a couple hun-
dred students marched, in shirt {ail parade,
single file and lock-step for hours up and
down the streets and through the campus,
with tin horns, bells, rattles, and everything
that could be used to male a noise, until they
were tired out, and went to bed to gain
strength to welcome the boys home on Mon.
day morning, which they did in royal style.
W. S.N. 8.
Going West.
If so, you should have one of the geograph-
ically correct maps of the United States issued
by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail
way. They run solid vestibuled, electric
lighted, steam heated trains between Chicago
council Bluffs, Omaha, Milwaukee, LaCrosse.
Winona, St. Paul, and Minneapolis, connect
ing at Omaha with all lines for. all points in
Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada,
and California. At St. Paul with all lines for
all points in Montana, Oregon, Washington
and Northwest British territory. Write to
John R. Pott, district passenger agent, Wil-
liamsport, Pa., for cne of the maps and any in-’
formation desired in reference to rates of fare
to any point west.
40 40 3t,
New Advertisements.
OR SALE.—A fine carriage for
840 dellars, worth $100 dollars.
JAS. I. McCLURE,
#10 40 2 Bellefonte, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration having
been granted the Sadersans on the estate ot
George McC. Potter, Dec'd. late of Milesburg,
Centre Co., Pa, all persons having claims
against said estate and those indebted thereto
are notified to make immediate settlement.
40 39 6t JOHN F. POTTER, Admr.
EETING OF THE LOT HOLD-
ERS OF THE BELLEFONTE
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.—There will be
a meeting of the lot holders in the Bellefonte
Cemetery, on Saturday, the 12th day of Octo:
ber, 1895, at 4 o'clock p. m., at the office of
Beaver & Dale, in the borough of Bellefonte,
for the purpose of electing officers tor the said
corporation and transacting any other busi-
ness that may be proper. All persons inter-
ested in the Cemetery and all owners of lots
in same are requested to be present. 4039 1t
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-
ceptions 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 dulies of said ap-
pointment. Parties interested please attend.
E. R. CHAMBERS,
Auditor.
40-37-3t
OTICE,—is hereby given, that in
pursuance to the Act cf Assembly of
May 22nd 1895, the undersigned have been ap-
pointed to survey and mark the line between
Centre and finstingdon 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 heating the testimony of
parties interested in said line.
E. R. CHAMBERS.
J. MURRAY AFRICA.
WM. P. MITCHELL
40-38-3t D.F. A. WHEELOCK.
PBAvArDS
. PINK DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
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.
) ALLE 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.
Faubles.
You ARE THE MAN
THAT SHOULD READ THIS
mi
7.50 ==x
Why pay Ten and Twelve for the
same goods elsewhere. All
wool, stylish and swell Suits and
Overcoats, the kind we always
sold heretofore at from gro to
$12, at the remarkably low price
of g7.50.
styles to suit you all—Sack,
Plenty kinds and
Double-breasted and Cutaways.
This is positively the biggest
Clothing Bargain of the season.
WHY PAY $15 and $18.
Our Line of
—10 TEN DOLLAR 10—
f Mens Suits and Overcoats are the
very same goods, only better
made and nicer fitting, than
are shown in other stores where
you will pay from $15 tog 18
for
..... THE SAME THING......
Every other man you see buys his
Clothing from us. Why? Be-
cause we save him money. Try
us; we will do the same for you.
A BIG.1.0T OF BOYS...
.....SUITS VERY CHEAP.
FAUBLES.
Clothiers and Outfitters,
Brockerhoff Block, Bellefonte, Pa.
40 10
|
|
| ve
|
; We have hun-
Thoussads of in- ! I HE GLOBE. } dros of lots clean-
comparable values a if
ed up at sacrifice
to feast your eyes
— prices. It is no
fees 2 mned DRY COODS ANDMILLINERY ~~
for economic house
x Sonant Now Ready four competition
eepers. ou
= The largest and best selected | stare and wonder
from the closest
—FALL STOCK —
ever placed before the people of Bellefonte and
Centre county.
Sian; hew we can sell so
possible sources,
cheap.
We buy for spot Cash and sell for Cash. That’s the whole secret
of it. We make no bad debts. -
It only took us six short months, to take the lead in the Dry
Goods trade of Bellefonte. We propose to keep this lead.
We will sell you goods for less money than any other store.
When you see our goods and hear our prices it will take you only
One Minute to Decide. ae.
It makes our competitors hot under the collar to see us doing the
phenomenal business we have done since we opened our store, but we
have a way of getting onto Bargains. No lot is too big for us, pro-
viding the price is low enough.
A small profit satisfies us, and we let them out at such low prices
that astonishes them and at the same time wonder how we can sell so
cheaply.
We will give you an honest dollar's worth of goods for every dol-
lar you leave with us, and very often give you more than a dollar’s
worth.
We are still selling
: “HIBRE CHAMOIS! >
at 25 cents a yard. We are willing to donate One Hundred Dollars
to any charitable Institution in Bellefonte, if competent judges do
not say ours is the very best quality. Now don’t go elsewhere and
pay 35 cents for it, when we will sell it to you for 25 cents.
You will find just about this difference in prices through every-
thing in our store.
We want to say a few words to you about
LADIES AND MISSES CLOAKS.
We can show the largest and best assortment ever shown here.
In fact we can show 3 cloaks to every one shown in any other store.
We have started out to do the Cloak Business of Bellefonte this sea-
son. If prices will do it our success is assured in advance. We have
the stock to do it with and the well known
———LOW PRICES OF THE GLOBE STORE——
will rule.
All we ask of you is to look at our Goods and hear our prices.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
is located immediately in rear of our Cloak room. :
——NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING.——
40-15 KATZ & CO. Limited
$m
CLOSING OUT SALE.
I am going out of the Hardware business and commencing
Monday, Sept. 2nd, will close out my entire stock consisting of
HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY,
TooLs, Paints, OiLs, GASOLINE, OIL, COOKING AND
AGATE AND TIN WARE, HEATING STOVES RANGES,
HoRSE BLANKETS, STOVE FURNITURE,
SHOVELS, FORKS, RAKES, House FurNISHING Goobs,
and thousands of different articles. The stock is complete in
every thing. 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. If you are wise
you will loose no time in taking advantage of this sale.
H. A. McKEE.
| 40-34 BELLEFONTE, PA.
bs