oT — JoserH J. RHOADS’ WEDDING. —The Huntingdon Semi-Weekly News pub- lished the following account of the mar- ringe of Joseph J. Rhoads, second son of the late Judge Daniel Rhoads, of this place, to Miss Petrikin, of Hunting- don. The ceremony was performed last Thusday evening. A pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride, No. 226 Penn street, Thursday eve- ning at 8 o'clock, Miss Margaret M. Petrikin being married to Joseph J. Rhoads, of Belle- fonte. Rev. D. K. Freeman performed the ceremony, using a ring. The bride was at- tired in a handsome white satin gown, trim. med with pearls and lace, and came into the room leaning on the arm of the groom, fol-. lowed by her sister, Miss Mary Petrikin, maid of honor. Fifty or more guests were present from Bellefonte and Huntingdon. The pres- ents were elegant. The bride is one of Huntingdon’s most beautiful and accomplished young ladies. Her husband is a supervisor on the P. R.R- at Burlington, N. J,, and a worthy young man. The bridal party left on Philadelphia express for the east. A SPECTACULAR ATTRACTION.—Jo8- eph Callahan’s production of ‘Faust’ at the Garman opera house, on Tuesday evening next, Oct. 220d. He is ably supported by Edwin Boring, in the title role of Faust ; Miss Beatrice Ingram as Marguerite; Mrs. Addie Farwell as Martha ; and other competent members of the company. Mr. Callahan has be- come thoroughly familifr with the requirements of the difficult role of Me phisto through years ofstudy and exper- ience.. The electrical effects in the spectacular production of ‘Faust’ are simply indescribable. They surpass any and all similar features. Mr. Joseph Callahan is a ycung, ambitious actor, and has already done himself credit. Audiences have applauded him in per- formances in which a better known actor has been billed as Mephisto. The spectacular Mephisto is by reason of merit Mr. Callahan’s lineal legacy. Miss Beatrice Ingram is a pretty, guile- less and affectionate Marguerite. In the prison scene, in the concluding act, her interpretation is highly effective. Mr. Callahan’s support throughout is competent, and should lead him on to protracted successes, Admirers of Goethe's masterpiece have a great treat in store. —The following letters remain uncalled for in the Bellefonte P. O. Oct. 1%,1895. Miss Alexander, Mary A. Baney, Miss E. J. Cook, Mary Cleveland, Eddy M. Diamond, Sam’l Fravel, Mrs. Wm. M. Forman, Mary Heberling, Thos. Jones, M. Kurtz, Mary Lutz, Miss T. Miller, Rob’t McFadden, Katie Sily- man, W. T'. Swab. When called for please say advertised. Davip F. ForrNEy, P. M. Marriage. REGGLEMAN—BECKWITH. — On October 10th, Peter Reggleman, of Martha Furnace, and Miss Annie Beckwith, of the same place, were married at Port Matilda by H. H. Osman J. P. Pine Grove Mention. Wm. Marts says the rabbit season is here. Wm. 5 Smith says he has another boarder at his house, it is a girl. Miss Fannie Kanode, after a most enjoy able visit at the pleasant home of W. J. Myers, has returned to her home at Alex- andria, E. T. Livingston and Chas. Smith of this place are in attendance at the reun. ion of the 49th P. V. Regt. at Huntingdon, this week. Our farmer friends are taking advant- age of the fine weather to crib one of the largest corn crops for years. A few of the forenoon farmers are done. Ex.county treasurer J. B. Mitchell, re. turned from Port Royal Presbytery any- thing but well. He has been closely con. fined to his house but is now somewhat better. Rev. Lepler of Lemont will hold com- munion services in the Presbyterian church of this place the last Sunday of this month. Preparatory services will be held the previcus Friday and Saturday evenings. \ The Mexican veteran, H. R. Smith, who has been seriously ill for some time at Potters Mills, has recovered sufficiently to be brought to his home in this place. He is able to converse with friends, but is perfectly helpless from paralysis. Some of our farmers last spring in vested in fancy seed potatoes, sold by S A. Dunlap, and although the crop is com. manding a low price on account of the prolific yield, the crop is a paying one. Jas G. Fortney raised of ten pounds Mag- gie Murphy and ten pounds of another variety, twenty bushels or ten bushels of each kind. Charley Kuhn claims the belt as he raised five bushels of choice pota- toes from four pounds of seed. Beside us. ing fertilizer he gave them special care and work, which pays in anything. DeATE OF MARY GARNER. — Tuesday morning the vicinity of Pine Hall was surprised to r of the death of Mary, wife of John Garner. Some weeks ago she had an attack of dysentery from which she recovered sufficiently to do her house work, but a relapse caused her sud- den and unexpected death. She was the mother of eleven children, seven- of whom survive with her husband and mourn the death of one whose place can- not be filled. She was forty.three years old, and a daughter of D. M. and Catha- rine Stover, near Pine Hall. She was a member of the M.,E. church and a most gentle, gracious woman, Interment was made at Pine Hall cemetery on Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m. A Harpy WEDDING.—Theé marriage of Miss Olie, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McWilliams, and Edward Bower. Sox was solemnized on the morning of the 16th at the home of the bride’s par- ents near Fairbrook. Before breakfast the Rev. A. A. Black took his place in the reception room and soon the ceremony was said in the presence of the members of the families. After the sumptuous wedding breakfast the happy couple left on the morning train for Philadelphia ‘name was Catharine Wolf, formerly of Belle. ‘| fonte, her father having carried ou the turn- ~ and other eastern cities. Upon their re- turn they will go to housekeeping in Al- toona where the groom has furnished a house ready for occupancy. Edward, a son of Frank Bowersox, is a clerk in the railroad office and isan industrious, in- telligent young man. His bride is a practical young woman who hasall the qualifications of a cheerful helpful wife. THE STorMSTOWN LODGE—The revolu, tion of the wheel of time have again re- corded a prosperous year in the history of the Stormstown I. O. O. F. lodge. A blessing to many in the nine years ot its existence, to the sickand distressed it has been an angel of mercy. Throughout its history it has been distinguished for its generous gifts and good deeds and it is well founded on the solid ground ot friendship love and truth. On the 11th of October, D. D. G. Master Cronister con- ducted the installation of the follow ing officers. N. G., Harvey Scott; V. G, J. W. Basor ; Per. Sec., W. C. Biglow; Ast. Sec., George Tyler; Treas., R. J. P. Gray; R. S- to ¥. G., Jas. Stover; L. S. toN. G.,, J. S. Parson; R. J. to V, G., Cal Murtoff; L. S. to V.G., J. W. Hartsock; Warden, Reuben Cronemiller ; conductor, Mart Farber: left S.8.,, J. L. Hartsock: Regt. S. S.,, W. E. Hartshock ; chaplain, J. H. Lever. After the installation the sixty members pres- ent which.ncluded a representative from Pittsburg, State College and Penns Val- ley were marched tothe lunch room by T. G. Burket and Bob Gray. Chaplain Lever invoked the divine blessing, and deputy Cronister urged everyone to eat, drink and be merry. For one hcur the guests followed his injunction so heartil y that we could not imagine where the ach - ing void that Bob Gray and Scott Miles complained of was located. As one time it was feared a derrick would have to be procured to remove Cronister and T. G. Burket from the festive board ; but they recovered sufficiently to help on with the speeches which followed the feast. Mr. Cronister called the company to order and in a few well selected words told of his work in the county during the last week. He had helped install the officers of six lodges in five nights, and not any of them were in a healthier or more pros- perous condition than the Stormstown lodge. At twelve o'clock the members and visitors bade each other good night, and started to their homes much pleased with the general good will and fraternal feeling. - Port Matilda Pointers There have been some strange happenings in our neighborhood, since our last report, some of which we will briefly relate. The chicken thieves have awakened from their lethargy to go to work again. Mr. Dan: iel Adams, of thistownship, was relieved of his flock, on Saturday night, but we did not learn how many there were in it. Some time ago we noted that we were to have steam power at our grist mill. The en- gine arrived on Monday and will be put in po- sition in a few days. This will be good news to the people of this community as it has caused much inconvenience to depend on an unreliable water power. The remains of Roland C. Richards who died last Saturday, in Altoona, were brought here on Monday and buried in the U. B. ceme- tery. He leaves a widow with four children to mourn his death. His widow’s maiden ing business in that place quite a number of years ago. Philip Young, our genial postmaster, Stew: art Jones and Clyde Reese, of Hawk Run, Clearfield county, made up a hunting party that is spending a few days hunting and trap- ping in the mountains. I expecta good re- port from then as they took grub enough to last a month. Pailip has his violin with him, to charm the game, and I know it will have the desired effect. We have all kinds of crime going on in this part of the moral heritage, as the following will show : Mr. Wilson Williams, of near Mar- tha Furnace, having built a new house this summer which he has not occupied yet on ac- count of the damp plaster, stored several bushels of onions on the garret of the new building. One night recently some one stole about three bushels of the odoriferous bulbs. Another dastardly deed was committed here a few days ago. Mr. George W. Kelly and his son Benjamin were the sufferers. They had brought their cattle in from the Alie- gheny mountain pasture lands and turned them into a field on their farm along the pub- lic road. A coward, who deserves the worst punishment the law can inflict, poisoned them the other night, from the effects of which three of them died. This is the second case of cattle poisoning in this vicinity within the last three months; Messrs. Pringle and Adams having had three killed in the same way. If is about time to “‘let up’’ on this kind of business as the guilty parties will eventually be discovered and will then get their just deserts. . On last Saturday, while one of our young men was gunning on Muncy mountain, south of town, and just a short distance from the top, on the Half-moon side, he came across the carcass of a beef that had been killed either late Friday night or early that morn- ing. Everything looked as fresh as if the beef had just been butchered. Both hind quarters and one fore quarter were gone, while the other fore quarter and the hide were left behind. Your correspondent and some others went up on the mountain, on Sun. day morning, to examine the place and found that the remaining parts that had been there on Saturday morning were gone. On inquiry it was found that Wm. B. Way, of Half-moon had been out hunting his cattle when he found the part of the beef which he recog- nized as his own by the hide and took it home with his other cattle that were pasturing near by. If the perpetrator of this crime is found ha will be very apt to get a frae trip to Allegheny. : Another happening we have to chronicle oc L curred here, on Tuesday morning. Mr. W. F Things That Have Happened at State College. About twenty mining engineering students went to Penns Cave, on Saturday, where they carried on some stone investigations relating to their department. "They were accom panied by the Profs. of the department, Messrs. Ihlseng and Stoek. Prof. of mechanical engineering, Louis E. Reber, has taken the senior members of the departments of mechanical and electrical en- gineering to Pittsburg on a week's observa- tion trip among the great manufacturing plants of that hive of industry. Everything points to a great game of foot ball when P. 8. C. meets Bucknell at Williams- port on the 26th, for State’s team is playing a slashing game. W.S.N. 8. Stormstown Statements. Chestnuts are not so plenty as last year. The water famine still continues in and about this town. Cider is selling at Ge per gal., apples at 10c per bushel and pick themy rself. Dr. James A. Thompson is improving his property, by building new flues, adding a new end to the house, and a new ice house and other (necessary buildings. A large black bear was seen on the mount- ain near town the other day, and several par- ties are out after it. They got several shots at it, but failed to bring it down. Messrs. Chaney and Thompson, of Port Ma- tilda, have placed a saw mill back of town and are now busy sawing out a lot of timber pur- chased from P. A. Sellers and Frank Her- lacher. Mr. Simon Sellers was granted a pension last week of $12 per month and §250 additional from the time he had applied, Simon feels like a 3 year old, score one more for Hoke Smith. : Your Pine Grove correspondent in making mention last week of the death of Mrs. Re- becca Heberling, made a mistake when he said she had formerly been married to Jacob Hicks. Her first husband was John W. Hicks, a son of Abram Hicks. Two pieces of land adjoining the town sold at a high figure, on the 25th of last month. They were the Daniel's lots. One, containing atrifle over two acres, was knocked down to Martin Dennings for $427.50, the other piece contained 88 rods and was bought by Benner W. Wilson at $195.00. The buildings on them were of no account. The school tax in this township is 5 mills and still the township is in debt one thousand dollars, and no voter except the school board can explain why it is. The school meetings are all held behind closed doors, and if you ask a member of the board anything, he looks wise and as much as says: you are only a tax payer, you don’t need to know. If ever there was a party in power that needed a general cleaning out, it is the Republican party of this township, and if the writer is not very much mistaken it is coming, as you can distinctly hear the muttering of Republicans who have never wav- ered in the support that they gave the ticket, our road tax is 7 mills, and not $5 worth of work has been done in this end of the township. Subscribe for the Watcnaan and get all the news of the county. Drought in Eastern Pennsylvania Brok- en. Reaping, October 13.—The drought which has prevailed in Eastern Penn- eylvania since July has been broken so far as this section is concerned. The copious showers of Saturday moraing, last night and today have filled all the small streams and replenished hundreds of wells and springs which bad failed. Rain fell continuously from 9 o'clock last night until late this afternoon. New Advertisements. OR SALE.—A fine carriage for $10 dellars, worth $100 dollars. JAS. I. McCLURE, Bellefonte, Pa. #40 40-2¢ DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.— Letters of administration having been granted the undersigned 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. Pavarps 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 3m. Daniel Irvin's Sons, JEVIN'S CASH HARDWARE. 4p omer io dispose of en args sieck of Tio Cans we offer then ——AT 48 CENTS — per dozen. These are our own make, of a good quality tin, and every one is guar- Closing Out Sale. CLOSING OUT SALE. I am going out of the Hardware business and commencing Monday, Sept. 2nd, will close o HARDWARE oF ALL KINDS, Tools, Paints, OiLs, . AGATE AND TIN WARE, HORSE BLANKETS, SHOVELS, Forks, RAKES, and thousands of different articles. every thing. ut my entire stock consisting of . PockeT AND TABLE CUTLERY, GASOLINE, O11, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES RANGES, STOVE FURNITURE, House FurNISHING GooDs, 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 neve Smith, the obliging prothonotary of the, county, arrived here Monday evening on an eleclioneering tour. The next morning he wag taken charge of by our portly salesman, W. M. Cronister, who procured a team at the livery and started to drive Billy around to see the voters. They both got into the buggy and Cronister picked up the ribbons, but the | herses seemed to have been hitched the | wrong way for they started off backwards and | finally snubbed the buggy on a sign post. | Our big friend took a long breath and fresh | courage, then began to lay on the agitator. | Away the horses flew. Egad, how they did go, but not on the road. They ran up alleys, oyer | lawns and every place but the right place, un- | til they were all fagged out. The next time you come to our town, Billy, be sure you geta | quiet team or it might cause you to fail to see ' some of the voters if you intend flying around ' at such speed. Come again. 40-34 r come again. If you are wise you will loose no time in taking advantage of this sale. H. A. McKEE. BELLEFONTE, PA. Faubles. FAUBLES YOU WONDER Why your friend is better dressed. You pay more for your clothes than he, but they never fit you so well—they nev- er wear so long and never have the style, the chic, the certain something, that shows clothes are just what they should be. Do you know that your friend is a customer of ours? Ask him, you will be sure to find such is the case. We not only sell you different clothes, better clothes, but we also charge you less than others. WE ARE SHOWING..... A line of Men’s Suits, twenty styles, at $7.50, that will cost from gio to $12 elsewhere. Our Ten line is the cracker-jack of the season. Not a style in the lot that you can duplicate in other stores for less than $15 and many of them will cost you as much as g17 and $18. We know this to be the truth and can convince you of the fact’ if you only make the comparison. See others, then see us, and you will be sure to save money: FAUBLES 40 10 Katz & Co. Limited. he GLOBE. | | | | | DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY MAKERS OF LOW PRICES AND TERRORS 70 ALL COMPETITORS, The quick and ready response which followed our announcement of last weeks low prices shows us the people are always ready to seize a golden opportunity, when it is presented to them. Our store was constantly crowded with customers all eager and anx- « lous to buy. We are selling goods at “LOW WATER MARK.” We are fully aware this communi- ty has often been humbugged with lying advertisements with ridicu- lously low prices attached, and when they go to get these seeming- Jy cheap goods are generly told they are all sold out, or some other excuse is invented. Our advertisements can always 2 relied upon by the buying pub- ic. We never advertise any article unless we have a big stock of it. We advertise facts and not fakes. Below we give but a partial list of the many good bargains we are letting out this week. “BRING THIS PAPER” with you and see that we sell every- thing as we advertise it. “We are still selling Fibre Chamois at 25 cents a yard and we guarantee it lo be the very best quality made.”’ Best quality Prints 414 cents a yard. Yard wide unbleached Muslin, good quality scts. Wide Percales generally sold at 10cts.—our price 8cts. Oil Red Calico, best quality scts. Lancaster Ginghams 5 cents. Good Cotton flannel at 5 cents, and elegant quality at 8 cents, this we guarantee, was never before sold under rocts. Fast color Turked Red Table Linen at 17cts. and a better quali- ty for 25 cents. renee SPECIAL PRICES...... ....IN FLANNELS. All wool and an elegant quality red Flannel worth 25cts. we are selling at 15cts. Red Shaker Flannel made 36 inches wide and shrunk down to 27 inches, only 27cts. The quali- ty is No. 1. We have over so different styles of flannels, each one is a decided bargain in itself. Skirting Flannel, best quality only 4octs. 214 yards make a full skirt. All wool Eiderdown 3scts. DRESS GOODS. Yard wide half wool Cashmere 16cts. Yard wide Sicilian cloth gcts. Yard wide Flanneletts rocts. All wool and a yard wide Serge or Cashmere at 25cts. 30 different colors to select from. Dress Flannels 50 inches wide, all wool at only 48 cents. It only takes 5 yards to make adress. These goods are sold by other stores at 75cts., our price is 48cts. We have underwear for children good quality from 13cts. up. Ladies fleece lined underwear, 25cts. Men’shalf wool underwear 48cts. Good Handkerchiefs at 13cts. Embroidered Handkerchiefs, with lace inserting, 8cts. 800 pair good warm Blankets at 59cts. Good Bed Comfortablesat 75cts. Children’s all wool Cashmere Hose rocts. Linen Lace gcts. a piece of 12 yards. Dress Buttons, 2 dozen for cts. Chenille Curtains worth $5.00 a pair, we are selling themat $2.48 a pair. CLOAKS and WRAPS. Since the advent of chilly weath- er we have been kept very busy in this department. We can give you more styles and better goods for $5.00 than any of our competitors can sell you for $8.00. We have Cloaks and Wraps rang- ing in price from $2.98 to $50.00 and can suit and fit anybody. | MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. We receive every day new shapes rand styles just as quick as they are i shown mn New York. | We make no charge for trimming Has Come and see us, ‘40-15 KATZ & CO.y Limited.