tr
mn mre
TE a rt —— re A——— TA ——— eg A rn
~ Belteton
e nte, Pa., Nov. 22, 1895.
To COR No communications
ublished unless accompanied by the roal
name of thewriter. re
em—— i ——
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
——Wednesday’s cold“wave arrived
on schedule time.
—— Don't forget the “Cold Day’’ at
Garman’s, next Thursday night.
——Geo. W. Reese will open his new
grocery, in the Eagle building, in a few
days. .
——DRev. Grant is carrying on suc-
cessful revival services in the A. M. E.
church.
——Mr. Albert Owen moved from
the out-skirts of Bellefonte, to Milec-
bug, last Friday.
——Hon. John G. Love has been
holding court, for judge Archibald, in
Scranton, this week.
It is reported that Ed Bullock
will open an iron and wood working
shop in Milesburg.
—— Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koch, of
Axe Mann, are visiting friends in Mif-
flin and Snyder counties.
——W. O. Rearick, the new owner of
the Centre Hall foundry and machine
shops, has his plant in full operation.’
——Look-out for Lyon & Co's. big
ad. next week. It will startle you.
Such low prices never before beard of,
——This has been a cold day, but not
as funny as the one that will come to
Garman’s as the Thanksgiving attrac-
tion.
——Prof. Swartz has started a sing-
ing class in the Lutheran church at
Pleasant Gap. He has forty or more
scholars.
——The members of the Reformed
church enjoyed a sociable at the home
of Jared Harper, on south Thomas
street, last evening.
——Ed McNiven, a young man who
claims Bellefonte as his'home, had his
leg broken by the fall of a derrick at
‘White Haven a few days ago.
—— The bi-monthiy meeting of the
Centre county medical society was held
in the court house, in this place, on
Tuesday morning and was very well
attended.
——Among the patents recently is-
sued by the department at Washington
was one for a strainer shield for milk
pans, taken out by Mr. J. A. Hatch, of
Philipsburg.
——On March 18th, 1896, the Cen-
tral Penneylvania conference of the
Methodist church will convene at Wil-
liamsport. Bishop John H. Vincent
will preside.
——Myrtle, the fourteen year old
daughter of James I. Yarnell, of Snow
Shoe, died at her home, in Snow Shoe,
JupGe BENJAMIN RicH.—The death
of Hon. Benjamin Rich occurred at his
home, at Unionville, last Sunday even-
ing. He had been ill along time with
stomach and kidney troubles, but the
approach of death was not realized until
a few weeks ago, when he was com-
pelled to take his bed. Being a very
large man and well advanced in years
the ravages of disease soon destroyed
Pegs constitution and he fell an
easy victim. :
Benjamin Rich was born in Millville,
Columbia cou July 25th, 1829.
His father, John G>Rich, came from
New Jersey and his mother, Lydia
Lundy, was born in the same house her
children were. Mr. Rich was educated
at Millville seminary and growing tired
of farm life he came to Centre county,
in 1852, where he had been engaged by
the firm of Underwood, Hicklen & Co.
as an assistant at the lumber business.
Six years later he came into possession
of John Bing’s store and embarked in
business for himself, having carried on
lumbering with mercantile enterprises
until he retired some years ago.
March 14th, 1874, he was commis-
sioned a justice of the peace and held
the office up to the time of his elevation
to the common pleas bench in 1894.
He was first married, in 1855, to
Amanda, daughter of Dr. William Un-
derwood, and upon her decease he mar-
ried Miss Martha J. Greist, of Adams
county. This was in September, 1859.
To this latter union five children were
born all of whom survive, with one
child of - his first marriage and his
widow.
Judge Rich was a man whose friend-
ship all men courted. Hospitable to a
fault he was a companion whose com-
pany was at all times enjoyable. Im-
bued with the simple, unpretentious
manners of Quaker ancestry he never
sought honors of any sort, but such a
character was not destined to remain in
private life, His party honored him on
a number of occasions and his election
as associate judge, of Centre county,
was evidence of his wide popularity.
Very simple funeral services were
held at the house, Wednesday afternoon.
A very large crowd of friends had as-
sembled to pay a last tribute to the de-
parted and their sentiment was beauti-
fully voiced in the ecomiums of Clem-
ent Dale Esq., and W. C. Heinle Eqq.,
the speakers. The pall bearers repre.
sented the Centre county bar associa-
tion and were: C. P. Hewes, E. R.
Chambers, W. C. Heinle, W. E. Gray,
D. F. Fortney and Clement Dale.
The Centre county bar association
held memorial services, on Tuesday af-
ternoon, and appointed a committee on
resolutions and listened to remarks by
‘W. C. Heinle, E. R. Chambers, H. C.
Quigley, Clement Dale and others.
Two DEATHS AT BALD EAGLE.--On
Saturday morning the remains of Miss
Katharine Loughrey were brought here
from her father’s home “at Bald Eagle.
Hall residents.
county.
lines.
Thursday night.
diphtheria scourge in Berwick.
together.
Clinton and Clearfield counties.
absence of several years.
was starved to death by them.
excellent soft mountain water.
in the
for damages.
Beck,
were there.
much enjoyed.
——Petty thieving is annoying Mill
—— A large party of Tyrone hunters
are camping on Six mile run, this
——The Beech Creek railroad has dis-
continued the - Pullman service over its
——There will be a *‘Cold Day’ but
a nice warm house at Garman’s next
——Thirty-five cases, with ten deaths
resulting, was the record of the recent
——Agustus S. Driver, & resident of
the lower end of Bald Eagle valley, died
at Fairpoint, last Friday evening, in his
63rd year. Deceased is survived by his
widow, four sons and one daughter.
——A head end collision, that result- .
ed in the death of fireman McQuaid,
occurred on the Fall Brook railroad near
Jersey Shore junction early last Satur-
day morning. Two freight trains ran
——Dr. B. H. Warren, state zoolo-
gist, and Lewis E. Beitler, private sec-
retary to Governor Hastings, are expec-
ted in Lock Haven, in a few days, to ac-
company S. Woods Caldwell and Col.
M. Morrison on a hunting trip through
—— Bellefonte theatre goers will re-
member the “Cold Day’’ as being one of
the cleanest cut comedies that ever vis-
ited this place. Next Thursday night
will mark its reappearance here after an
You will not
make a mistake in going to see it.
——The Potter township poor over-
seers indignantly deny the charge that
old Henry Frey, who committed suicide
on the mountains near Potter’s Mills,
say he had plenty, but was intent on
killing himself as he tried it once before.
when he was not a township charge.
——The water pipe line from Shin-
gletown to State College, a distance of
four miles, has been completed and resi-
dents of the latter place are now using
are indications of trouble over the mat-
ter, however, as a number of residents
vicinity of Shingletown gap
clair that their water supply is mater-
ially lessened and threaten to bring suit
——Bond V. Fisher and Miss Ida
Shuey, both of this place, were married
Tuesday evening. The ceremony was
performed at the home of Mr. R. A.
on east High street, Rev.
Hoshour officiated. After the young
folks were married Mrs. Beck served a
wedding supper to the few persons who
The occasion was very
He DIDN'T SHOOT THE BURGLAR,
Bur HE BUSTED A PLATE GLASS
Winpow.—Will Runkle is one of the
clerks in Zeller’s drug store, in the Ex- |
change, and though he has been there
about a year no real great excitement
had occurred to relieve the monotony of
store life up ‘till last Saturday night.
After closing up he went to bed in his
room in the rear of- the store and was
slesping the sleep of the just when,
about 1.80 in the morning, a terrific
ringing of the night bell caused him to
jump from his bed like a rocket. He
went to the front of the store where he
turned on the light to find a fellow,
who evidently wanted to conceal his
identity, vigorously tugging at the bell
knob.
Will asked him what he wanted. and
"the man outside replied : “I want in.”
; As that was all he would say and as he
{ would not stop ringing the bell Will
made up his mind that the stranger
didn’t need anything very bad so he
went back to bed, but not before he had
uncoupled the bell so that it wouldn’t
ring.
The fellow outside soon discovered
that his bell pulling was all in vain,
then he began kicking the door in such
a way that the clerk went out again and
told him to go away. The stranger
slunk down in the door-way, where he
tureed his collar up and pulled his hat
down, but would not budge.
Then a brilliant idea struck Billy.
He remembered the big Tevolver back
in his room and straightway ran for the
gun. The door battering began again,
while he was gone, and by this time he
was mad all over. In fact so mad thay
he did not notice the ‘dispensary’ par-
tition into which he stumbled in his
eagerness to get front again. The re-
volver, being a double acting weapon,
was discharged by the jar and the bullet
sped direct to the middle of one of the
large French plate windows in the store
front..
It cut a hole clear through the thick
glass and shattered it, on the outside
only, in a way that makes it look like a
large rose. The bullet was flattened
clear out and dropped back inside the
window.
Tbe man on the out side fled when he
heard the shot and Will went back to
bed without knowing what damage he
had done. He found out next morning,
however, when instead of finding a dead
man he found a broken front.
The men working on the steam
mains in the Diamond that night
heard the noise, but thinking it was
only some one after medicine, did not
pay sny farther attention to it.
AN INTERESTING GAME.—The foot
ball game that was played here, on Sat-
urday afternoon, between the Williams-
port High school and Bellefonte Acad-
emy elevens was the most interesting
of the season. The visitors played with
superb interference and were much too
strong for the crippled home team.
The Academy boys deserve much
——The new Reformed church at
Centre Hall is under roof.
——The ~ Milesburg Evangelical
church has a new pastor in the person
of Rev. Hipple.
——Another new lot of boucle and
plain cloth ladies coats at Lyon & Co’s.
——Rev. Mr. Hart, of West Hunt-
ingdon, is assisting Rev. J. W. Rue at
bis revival in the Methodist church
this week.
——Children’s overcoats, with and
without capes, from 98 cents up to the
finest at Lyon & Co’s.
——Lock Haven would like to or-
ganize a league of base ball clubs from
Renovo, Bellefonte, Lock Haven, Will.
iamsport and Sunbury, for next year.
~—7You can buy an $8, elegantly
trimmed, heavy cloth lady’s cape for $6
at Lyon & Co's.
——“Uncle Davy” Gearhart, of
Chester Hill, near Philipsburg, has been
a voter for sixty-five years and in all
that time he has never missed a general
election.
—— Feather boas at 50 and 74cts. and
the best at $1.65 at Lyon & Co's.
——John Mallory, of Kreamersville,
who bad been taken to the Harrisburg
insane asylum twice, returned to his
home the other day, having made the
entirp journey on foot.
——The wholesale grocer man, who
was to have opened a place of business
next door to this office, has disappeared
and it is thought he does not intend re-
turning. Just to give him a few more
days of grace we will withhold any fur-
ther comment on his departure. Sam
Buck or Henry Yeager can tell you all
about it, if they will.
News Purely Personal.
—Mrs. Samuel Miller, of east Linn street, is
visiting friends in Tyrone.
—I. J. Dreese and Dr. J. Y. Dale, of Lemont,
had business in town, on Tuesday.
—Editor Claude Jones, of the Tyrone Herald,
was in town between trains yesterday morn-
og.
—John B. Mitchell Esq., of Pine Grove Mills,
and Sup’t. W. C. Patterson. of State College,
were among our ‘pleasant Wednesday callers,
—County treasurer John Q. Miles and
proprietor D. C. Keller, of the Haag hotel,
went to Philadelphia on business, Tuesday
evening.
—Manager Al. Garman, of the opera house,
and editor Charles R. Kurtz, of the Democrat,
went to Tyrone, Monday evening, to see the
“Old Homestead.”
—The Tyrone Herald says that Mrs. William
Spangler, of Potter's Mills, Centre county, is a
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Boliinger, on Washington avenue.
—Dr. H. P. Armsby, director of The Penn-
sylvania State College Agricultural Exper-
iment Station, and Hon. John A. Woodward, of
Howard, were in town on Wednesday.
—Rev. J. A. Woodcock and his son
Lee B., came up from Philadelph a
Tuesday evening. The former will more than
likely remain at home until after Christmas.
—Ex sheriff Thos. K. Henderson, of Hunt-
ingdon county, who has many frends in this
section, has moved from Morrell to Warriors.
A ForMER RESIDENT DEAD.—Mrs.
W. H. H. Nevling, a few years agoa
resident of Bellefonte, died at her home
in Sioux City, Iowa, last Friday even-
ing. She had been ill about two months
and itis thought tbat it was the devel-
opment of blood poison that killed her.
Born March 29, 1842, deceased was
53 years, 7 months and 16 days old.
Mrs. Nevling’s maiden name was Mary
A. M. Thompson. Born and raised
near Milroy, Mifflin county, she remov-
with her parents to Eden Valley, Hunt-
ingdon county, where she was married
to W. H. H. Nevling, October 21, 1869.
Mrs. Nevling came here with her
husband and femily in 1877 and after a
few years residence they moved West.
Sam Nevling, a clerk in the National
bank for a number of years, is a son.
——1In order to sell them 75 cent
a pair cheaper than the regular prices
Lyon & Co. have bought blankets in
very large quantities.
——*A rewing machine agent, who
is a swindler, is travelling through
Cambria county, says the Ebensburg
Mountaineer. He examines a machine,
and either deftly breaks a part while the
owner has gone for coal oil for him, or
substitutes a broken part which he car-
ries with him, charging a good round
sum for replacing it. He has taken sev-
eral hundred dollars from country peo-
ple throughout the county, and oper-
ated last about Vetera."”
——Now 1s the time to buy your
men’s storm overcoats. Lyon & Co.
sell good vnes at $3.75, $4.50, $5.50 and
A Crare VEIL FounNp.—A long
crape mourning veil was picked up in
front of the post office, in this place, on
Tuesday morning. The owner can have
same by calling at this office.
——All shades Camel’s hair serge, 1}
yards wide, 34cts at Lyon & Co.
For SALE. —A team of heavy draft
horses, 8 years old. Will weigh 1600 lbs.
each.
T. B. BuDINGER, Snow Shoe, Pa.
— If you want a good heavy meri-
no shirt and drawers buy Lyon & Co's
37ct goods.
HayWaxTteD.—Have you a car-load
of good timothy hay you want to sell
for cash. If so, write or telephone T.
B. Budinger, Snow Shoe, Pa.
Lost. —A small sterling silver match
box with the monogram, G. R. M., en-
graved on one side. The finder will be
rewarded by returning same 80 this
office.
HoLipAY PRESENTS--HERE Is A
CoMPLETE LisT.—Neck Wear, Suit
Cases, Satchels, Umbrellas, Hats,
Toques, Muftlers, Trunks, Telescopes,
Mackintoshes, Canes, Golf Caps, Girls
Caps, Cuff Buttons, Fur Gloves, Kid
Gloves, Foot Ball Suits, Scotch Gloves,
Boys Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear,
Belts, Sporting Goods, Silk and Linen
Hankerchiefs, Sweaters, Bicycle Hose,
House Coats, Overcoats, Mens, Boys
and Children Clothing Ready Made
and Made to Order.
MonTGOMERY & Co.
—— Miss Mame H. McCleary, of
Milton, eloped, last Friday, with Law-
rence B. Fonda, of that place. The
couple went to Watkins, N. Y., and
WHERE YoU CAN Buy THE CHEAYP-
EsT.--It ie- a question of dollars and
cents afterall. No matter what people
mark, where he will be happy on his fine
‘“ Brookside” farm,
—Col. Austin Curtin has returned from
Morristown, N. J., and is again living at Ro-
She had been stricken on the very thresh- |:
hold of womanhood with that dread dis-
ease, consumption.
Her father, Mr. Edward Loughrey,
credit for holding thescore down as well
as they did, especially with Henderson
and Cochran, the two strongest men on
last Sunday. Her remains were inter-
ed on Tuesday.
—— In the contest for representative
honors in the 4th Pennsylvania district,
L. A. W., J. E. Harder, of Clearfield,
defeated Geo. T. Bush, of this place, by
a vote of 114 to 68.
——TR. Newton Shaw, of Clearfield,
has sold his hotel, the Leonard house,
to Daniel F. Wysotsky. It will be re-
membered that Danny was one time a
resident of this place.
——Tt is reported that Alexander Mc-
Coy, of Potters Mills, who suffered a se-
vere mutilation of his hand, by having
it crushed in a corn husking machine,
about three week: ago, is in danger of
dying. His age is very much against
his recovery. :
——Land-lord Bartges will retire from
the management of the hotel at Centre
Hall. Henry and David Boozer and
Ed. Rhule, now proprietor of the “Old
Fort” hotel, purchased the place. Rhule
will manage it, taking charge in the
spring.
—— Communion services in the Evan-
gelical church next Sunday. Rev. D. L.
Kepner, of Rebersburg, will preach
morning and evening. The revival in
the Evangelical church is increasing in
interest. A number have already made
the good confession.
—— Amos Parsons is in jail because
he traded a horse, that had beer loaned
to him for its feed, for a big dog. Es.
sex Kline, of Hubiersburg, was the
party to his trade and Jobn Sourbeck,
the owner of the horse, had Amos
“pinched,” as Charles Saylor would say.
Ex-president judge A. O. Furst
kas formed a co-partnership with Jobn
D. Dorris, Esq., of Huntingdon, for the
practice of law in that place. Their of-
fice will be at 403 Penn street and while
Judge Furst will still practice here he
will go to Huntingdon, for ccnsultation,
whenever it ia required.
—— By all means attend the illus-
trated lecture, on Japan, to-night. It
will be given in the Presbyterian chap.
el and an admission of only 25¢ts will
be charged. Dr. Frederick J. Stanley
has already delighted Bellefonte audi-
ences and deserves a crowded house,
His lecture will be highly instructive
and should be heard by everyone.
is division foreman on the valley road
at Bald Eagle and with her mother and
sisters and brothers moarn her untime-
1y death.
Burial was made in the Catholic cem-
etery in this place.
* * *
George Shank, one of the older resi.
dents of Bald Eagle, died there, on
Tuesday afternoon, with kidney trouble
with which he had been a sufferer for
years.
Deceased was 78 years old and his re-
mains were taken to Warriorsmark for
burial, on Saturday morning. Three
daughters and one son survive. The
former being married the latter will
make his future home with post-master
Conrad, of Tyrone.
Mr. Shank wasa brother of John
Shank, of South Allegheny street, this
place.
AN ENJOYABLE CAMP-FIRE. — We
often envy the old veterans for more
than their chivalric honor and many
would fain don the blue were that suffi-
cient pass-port to the social side of their
organization. It seems that nowhere is
found a more genial, wholesouled crowd
than just the lot of grizzled old fellows
who are to be found loafing about the
G. A- R. post room when there i. any-
thing on band.
Last Saturday night Gregg post met
in its quarters here to havea supper and
nominate officers who will be elected to
serve during the year 1896. John
Anderson had charge of the culinary
department and it is needless to say that
he and quarter-master Jones pooled their
efforts to give the comrades a filling up
that was done to the Queen's taste.
After the supper business was taken
up and the following nominations made:
Commander, F. P. Green; S. V. C.,
Monroe Armor; J. V. C., David Bart-
iey, John H. Bryan; surgeon, James
Whittaker, A. Garbrick; cbaplain,
James Harris; Q. M., William Jones ;
0. cf D., S. H. Williams; O. of G., F.
A. McMullen ; trustee, David Bartley ;
delegates to the encampment, S. H-
Maitland, D. M. Glenn.
for parental forgiveness.
of Milton. Mrs.
Bellefonte.
mains.
locate the disturbed surface.
——The remains of Miss
tery.
ter,
children.
at 11 o’clock this morning.
i .
had been counted a sure winner.
were married, returning the next day
Both of the
elopers are members of the first families
Fonda bas been seen
at a number of the damees given in
The Philipsburg Ledger says ‘‘the
tar paved public square in Bellefonte is
a failure’ because holes had to be dug
in it to reach leaky gas and steam
The Ledger is away off its base
in thinking that the concrete paving
can’t be patched. It can be repaired in
such a way that it will be difficult to
Fannie
Schmidt, who died in Philipsburg, on
Sunday. were brought here for inter-
ment, on Tuesday morning. Her death
was a particularly sad one, since her life
had been a great struggle to attain the
position of comfort she had just gained
when she died. The young woman was
very highly esteemed in Philipsburg.
Burial was made in the Jewish ceme-
——The death of Mrs. Harvey Gin-
which occurred at the home of her
father, Adam Waite, in this place;
Wednesday, was a very Sad one since it
ended the life of a young woman who
had been married only a short time.
Consumption caused her death.
maiden name was Lydia Waite and her
young husband is left with two small
Funeral services will be held
——The Pennsylvania State College
foot ball eleven played in Pittsburg, on
Saturday, and was defeated by the
East ind athletic club by the score of
11 to 10. The latter crganization is
made up largely of old State players
among whom is Will Stuart, of Stale
College, whose brilliant playing won
the game for the home team. On Mon-
day State played a tie game with Wash-
ington and Jefferson college, at Wask-
ington, Pa., the score being 6 to 6. |
The result of both games was a bitter |
Williams, Thomas Donachy, W. B. disappointment to Sate admirers, as she
the team, laid up. They are doing the
right thing in meeting all comers and
not confining their games only to teams |
they feel sure of defeating. ;
In the game, Saturday, Williamport
scored two touch downs in the first halt
and one in the second, from all of which |
goals were kicked, making the score 18
to 0 in their favor.
They were a very gentlemanly lot of
boys and their conduct on the field de-
lighted everyone. The Academy will
play at Williamsport on Thanksgiving
day.
CounciL MET.—Last Monday even-
ing was council’s regular meeting night
and though that body got together to
order the payment of $164.55 very little
other business was transacted.
Mrs. Jane Brown complained that
residents of Ridge street were dumping
garbage in her yard and the Nuisance
committee was instructed to look into
,the matter.
The Market committee reported the
collection of $2.40 in fees.
The Fire and Police committee repor-
ted that the police were ignoring instruc-
tions as to keeping young boys off the
streets at night. Also. that the burgess’
good resolution to see that the officers
wear helmets had flunked and none
had been procured.
Other committees bad unimpor-
tant reports to make then W. L.
Malin asked for a street light, on How-
ard street, near the hook and ladder
truck house. Monroe Armor made a
second complaint about east Linn and
Armor streets, both of which were re-
ferred to the Strect committee. For the
want of something else to do the meet-
ing then adjourned.
Pomona GRANGE MEETING. — Po-
mona grange, No. 13, P. of H. will
meet in the hall of Progress grange, at
Centre Hall, on Tuesday, Nov. 26th,
1895, at ten o'clock in the morning.
The business will be the election of offi-
cers for ’96 and '97.
A lot of boy’s winter caps, a
broken assortment, will go at 15 cents at
Lyon & Co's. They are worth double
the price.
land. While away he was in the artificial ice
business, but the plant he was connected with
was sold and h2 retired.
--If you would like some pointers abeut
your winter finery or what the duke looked
like, while on exhibition, ask Col. Shortlidge
for he was a spectator, last week, at New York's
famous clothes-horse show.
—Mrs. Prudence Haines, of Philipsburg,
came over to Bellefonte to the Schmidt faneral,
on Tuesday, and was feeling so ill that she re-
mained here until Wednesday evening. While
in town she visited many of her girl-hood
friends. Her maiden name was Stone.
—C. 8. Lucas and I. A. Zeigler, two very
pleasant Milesburg gentlemen, were callers
at the Warcuman office Saturday afterncon.
The latter teaches school at Wallace run and
is an expert pen and ink artist. Some of his
work is executed in a way that signifies a de-
cided talent in that direetion.
—Mrs. J. D. Hall, of south Thomas street, is
in Williamsport, this week, visiting friends.
Her absence forces John to keep bachelor’s
hall and play mother tor their family of
interesting children. He is equal to the task
however, and manages it with about the same
satisfaction that he looks after passengers on
the Central.
—W. E. Tyson, of Vail, Geo. N. Brandon, of
Carlisle, and R. R. Voris, of Scranton, were
among the out of-towners who assisted at the
“blow out” given Henry D. Lyon, at the Bush
house, Monday night. It was Mr. Lyon’s last
night in town, preparatory to his leaving for
his new home in Chicago and his old minstrel
and other friends entertained in his honor.
.—Among the many justices in Centre coun.
ty few show more tact and good judgment in
the disposition of the business coming before
them than 'Squire Michael Shaffer, of Zion.
For a score of y®arg-he has sat in judgment on
petty cases arising in his bailiwick and his
record will bear the most minute inspection as
to the wisdom with which he has acted. He
is one of that class of men who doesn’t believe
in piling costs on the taxpayers with cases in
court that can be settled just as satisfactorily
without it. 'Squire Shaffer was in town Satur-
day attending to a little personal business and
found time for a pleasant call at this office.
- —A large number of Philipsburgers were in
town, on Tuesday, having come over to at-
tend the funeral of Miss Fannie Schmidt.
Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E.
Leister, of the Potter house ; Thos. E. Emer-
son, who is one of .the resident managers of
Hoover, Hughes & Co's. plant in that place;
G. Herman, who does a large business there
and Sundays in Houtzdale, where he claims
his residence and is an ardent Democratic
worker ; W.S. Rhoads and Steele Crissmatiy
druggists who were wont to throw pills at one
another when they were in business on oppo-
site corners over there ; Maj John Wolf, who
. earned.
$3.00 if not
wasn't elected sheriff ; Frank F, Irwin and a |
number of others.
t
say it is as natural to save & penny in
buying as it is to eat dinner at the din-
ner hour. Opportunities to make great
savings are not often to be had, but
Lyon & Co’s., big advertisement in
this issue affords just such a chance.
Read it and profit by the bargains it
holds out. A dollar saved is a dollar
A broche shawl, somewhere between Hnb.
lersburg and Bellefonte. Finder will receive
suitable reward by resurningsame to this
office. 40 42
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up to six
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
1s to press:
ew wheat...
Red wheat...
Rye, per bushei...
Corn, old, per bushel...
Corn, new, ears per bushe
Oats—new, per bushel
Barley, per bushel..
laster, per
Buckwheat per bushe
Cloverseed, per bushel
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ..........eeeeenees Franseirest | 20
OBIon0 rs trite: 5 2
gs, per dozen... 20
Bsn.
u oulders...
Sides...... 8
Hams.. 12
Tallow, per poun -
Butter, per pound.
The Democratic Watchman,
Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly in
advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and
paid before the expiration of the
year; and no paper will be discontinued until
all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the
publisher.
Papers will not be sent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
fising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
OWS :
orate otCEriD. [3m |6m | ly
$588 (310
710] 15
Oneinch (12l1nes this type..
Two inches......cuiu assesnene 0
Three inches............... ieee 1016 | 20
12/20} 30
Gage Column (434 inches).......
alf Column ( 9 inches)... 2
One Column (19inches)............... 56 | 100
Advertisements in special column 25 per
cent. additional. : a
Transienc advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 cte
Each additional insertion, per line. "
vocal notices, per line......... arsrvens oe
Business notices, per line........... beseivesestin 10 cts
Job Printing of every kind done with neat
ness and dispatch. The WaArcEMAN office has
been A with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line can
be axecuted in the most artistic manner and at
tho lowest rates. Terms—CABH.
All letters should be addressed tc
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.