Jas. W. Miller, Esq., of Altoona. was in at-
tendance at Mr. Hammen's funeral and tar-
ried a day to interview his old time friends.
He thinks the outlook for silver is booming
in his town.
Thos. B. Jamison and wife, of Spring Mills,
were in town, Tuesday, for Mr. Hammer's
funeral. Mr. Jamison is one of Gregg town-
ship's Democratic leaders, who looks well to
the interests of his party.
Willie, the five year old son of Daniel Ir-
vin, of Baileyville, died very unexpectedly on
Monday morning, and was buried Wednesday
afternoon in the Gatesburg cemetery. He
was well as he could be, Saturday, at the pic-
nic, but was taken sick that night.
Last Saturday evening, as Mr. Sellers and
Mr. Saxon were returning to their home in
Benore from this place, their horse took fright
at a black hog and turned the buggy over.
The top and shafts were broken off but the
men escaped unharmed to walk home.
Meade Danley, Esq., a prosperous Ohio
farmer, gladdened his mother, recently, by
putting in his appearance at the Danley
home on Main street. Although his locks
are touched heavily by the frost of time, he
is physically as sprightly as a boy in his
teens. :
Edith Harris, youngest daughter of the
late Cyrus Goss, died at her mother’s home
in Altoona, on Sunday, the 22nd, of spinal
meningitis. She was 5 years, 1 month and
10 days old and a bright, sweet child. She
was brought here and buried Sunday after-
noon in the new cemetery, where hers was
the first grave made.
Rev. Warner and his wife are visiting their
old parishioners here. They look not a day
older than when hepeeached here years ago.
On Sunday evening he preached in the Luth-
_ eran church, to a largeand friendly audi-
ence, who were glad to hear him ouce more.
Rev. Dr. Pohlman, ‘of Baltimore, preached
in the same church Sunday morning.
Last Saturday evening a number of Good-
will council, of Tyrone, visited Tussey council
in this place. They came in response to a
cordial invitation and were very much
" pleased with the reception. Refreshments
were served at the St. Elmo hotel. The vis-
iting members were W. S. Bransteller, D. A.
McCoy, Jerry Snyder, J. B. Bean, Jas. Cree,
George Wingate, Frank Wesley, A.J. An-
derson, Harry Colt, George Colderwood and
Wesley Weise. They did not leave until
late on their 25 mile drive.
DEATH oF REUBEN HAMMER.—On last
Sunday morning, at the residence of his son-
in-law in Altoona, Reuben Hammer died af-
ter an illness of several weeks, of ulceration
of the stomach. Mr. Hammer was born in
Germany, July 13th, 1824. At the age of 17
he came to this eountry to escape military
services, and from New York worked his way |
to Northumberland. There he became ac- |
quainted with Walter Graham, whose mail
route at that time extended from Northum-
berland to Yellow Springs, in Blair county,
and entered his service. For many years he
drove the coach between the Old Fort and
Spruce creek via Pine Grove Mills, and
many of our older people are indebted
to him for the safe transportation of their
letters and valuables.
The M. E. Sunday school, of Martha Fur-
nace, had an enjoyable picnic on last Satur-
day. Our cornet band furnished the music
for the occasion which accounts for the large
turn out.
~The members of the M. E. church of this
place will hold a festival on the lawn at the
parsonage on Saturday evening. You are cor-
dially invited to attend. The proceeds are
for the benefit of the church.
Mrs. John M. Newman, of Taylor town-
ship, who has been seriously ill for months,
died at her home on Monday night and was
buried, on Wednesday morning, in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery. She leaves several child-
ren to mourn her death.
All Through Brush Valley.
Charles Emerick, of New York, is et home
on a short vacation,
Samuel and Orvis Frank are attending the
Williams Grove picnic.
The Brushvalley public schools will open a
week from the coming Monday.
Sidney Krumrine, of Williamsport, is ‘“‘at
home in goot ‘Brushvalley.”
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smull, of Mackey-
ville, were in our valley Sunday.
Mrs. Carson and daughter, of Lock Haven,
are guests of Kerstetters in Rebersburg.
Mrs. Lichty and sister, of Bellwood, are
visiting their old home in Madisonburg.
Miss Minnie Conser, of Loganton, visited
her brother, Dr. John Bright, several days.
Mr. Crider, of near Wolf’s store, will leave
for Franklin & Marshall college in a few
days.
- Stuart Weber and his wife are going to
move near Boalshurg, where he will teach
school.
_ John DeLong, a good Republican, at Li-
%onia, says his bees will make more and
sweeter honey in a Bryan administration.
Snyder Miller, George Winters, Adam
Stover, George Musser, Fred Brumgart, An-
drew Ocker and Andrew Geiser were passen-
gers for Bellefonte on Monday.
Mr. Maxey, of the northern part of the
state is the guest of Miss Eva Moyer, of Cen-
tre Mills. Miss Lizzie Moyer left last
Wednesday for the Bloomsburg Normal
school.
Last Wednesday the Rebersburg ladies
had a leap year picnic in Jasper Brungart’s
grove. The ladies had prepared a most ex-
! cellent dinner for the gentlemen, which only
| they could prepare, and which the young
gentlemen enjoyed immensely. It was a
complete success and those who were not
there have reason to regret their absence.
Last Sunday morning, Mr. Philip Gram-
ley, who had lived all his life in his father’s
home in Brushvalley, died in East German-
town, Ind., where he had been since last
April. He was buried last Thursday from
\-the residence of Jacob Kerstetter in Rebers-
burg.. His daughter, Tillie, was the only
one who accompanied the body east. Every
one in the valley knew ‘‘old Philip” as hav-
ing been a consistent christian.
Books, Magazines, Etc.
The September number of Harper's Magazine
opens with a paper on George Washington and
His wife, Margaret Miller, died June 14th,% his life during the critical years between the close
'93 and of his five children only three are |
living, Mrs. Annie V., wife of W. A. Saucer-
man, James M., of Altoona, and William H.
of West Point, Va. Mr. Hammer soon after
going to Altoona to spend the Fourth of July
was taken sick, but was able to be about the
the house until Monday of last week, from |
which time he grew rapidly worse.
His body was brought here Monday after- :
noon, and buried from his own home on
Tuesday morning in the plot in the new
cemetery which he had selected before going
to Altoona. Rev. Aikens conducted the ser-
vices, which were attended by a large con-
course of people who knew and liked him
much in the 52 years he was a resident of
this place.
Port Matilda Pointers.
Mrs. Leitzell, of Spring Mills, and Mrs. °
Brown, of Altoona are visiting Rev. Minnick
and wife.
Merchant A. W. Reese has returned from
his annual outing at Atlantic city, looking
much rejuvenated by his trip.
Mrs. Joseeph Rightnour and her two inter- |
esting children are visiting friends at her old
home, while Mr. Rightnour is taking in the
sea breezes at Atlantic city.
Miss Ella Reese, left last week for Bethle-
hem, where she will attend the High school
this year. She is energetic and studious and
we know that she will succeed.
of the Revolutipn and the adoption of the Consti-
tution. The paper is beautifully illustrated from
drawings by Howard Pyle and others, and a pict-
ure of Washington in his garden at Mount Ver-
non stands as the frontispiece to the number.
“A Summer Among Cliff Dwellings,” by T. Mitch-
ell Prudden, is an account of - explorations in. the
region the centre of which is the meeting-point of
the boundary lines of Colorado, Utah, New Mexi-
co and Arizona. Dr. Prudden’s theory is that the
i Cliff-dwellers were the ancestors of the Navajos
' and other village Indians who live in the region
of the cave dwellers to this day. Miss Anna C.
Brackett, in her article “Among the Trees,” ad-
vocates forestry as an attractive and healthful
pursuit for women, and it must be owned, makes
out a strong case for an occupation in which she
evidently delights. An acquaintance with trees
is not only a source of keen enjoyment to the per-
son who knows them, but it is capable of promo-
ting the general good to so great a degree that the
encouragement of the art of forestry is in the na-
ture of a public benefaction. These are only
three of the excellent articles with which Har-
, per’s Magazine for September is replete.
The Forum for September will contain an arti-
cle that for dramatic interest has probably never
been excelled. It is entitled “Fire and Sword in
Cuba,” and it is an absolutely trustworthy history
; of the present insurrection in Cuba up to Cam-
| pos's downfall—a {heiing and intensely interest-
"ing article. The author, Mr. Clarence King, has
travelled the island widely, and enjoys the friend-
ship and confidence of the leaders of the revolu-
| tion. “The Progress of the Women's Rights
. Movement in France,” and a scathing criticism
of Purcell’s “Life of Cardinal Manning” by Rev.
, John Talbot Smith, who writes from a Roman
Catholic puint of view are two other interesting
articles in the Forum.
wonmse
Montgomery & Co.
CHOOL SUITS FOR BOYS FROM 4 TO 15 YEARS OLD.
J Ee
A lot of about 100 suits we cut prices right in half.
Do not miss this extraordinary bargain.
Spring Mills,
The oats crop in this neighborhood proved
very satisfactory. Corn looks well and gives
promise of a large yield. Potatoes are hard-
ly up to the crop of last year, but apples are
very plenty.
The new road to the R. R. station is ap-
proaching completion. It will be a great
convenience to those residing in the south-
eastern part of our village, as they will have
a direct thoroughfare.
C. P. Long, our live merchant, has his
handsome new brick -residence under roof,
The building presents a fine appearance and
is charmingly located. Mr. L. contemplates
erecting several more dwellings this fall.
Quite a number of our people left on Thurs
day last for the sea shore. Among the num-
ber was the proprietor of the Spring Mills
printing house. A delightful trip was en-
joyed even with the cool weather.
: The Evangelical picnic, last Saturday, in
Thomas Royer’s Woods, was a very pleasant
affair. The grove is the most beautiful one
in the valley for a picnic. Revs. Shortess
and Rev. Wm. Scholl made the addresses.
Mrs. Susan Waite, widow of the late
John Waite, who belonged to Co. A., 148
regiment P. V. and who died in the war in
1863, died in Renovo, on last Saturday
morning, and was buried in the Evan-
gelical cemetery on Monday. She was
96 years old and her death was caused
by dropsy. For some years she had been
making her home in Renovo with her only
son, Henry. She was a sister of Henry
Scholl from whose home the funeral took
place.
The silver question is undoubtedly the
principal topic of conversation in this lati-
tude, one hears it discussed in all the stores,
mills and in almost every nook and corner
of the village, and through the valley. The
question is very much like the handle of a
jug—all on one side—and apparently the peo-
ple are decidedly in favor of it. The farm-
ers have discovered that in the success of bi-
metalliém, is their only salvation, the only
hope they have of saving their farms and
homes. They are satisfied that with the sin-
gle gold standard, their lands and products
have depreciated year after year until they
have little left. Is it any wonder that they
are flocking to and advocating the ‘‘silver
craze” as our opponents delight to call it, yet
it is a question which has crazed their lead-
ers and on election day it will not only craze
but paralyze them all. :
New Advertisments.
(Comoe river Salmon, Finest Goods
New Advertismernits.
Biel AN
WINTER,
Prices talk louder than anything. We
can save you from 15 to 35 per cent. on all
your purchases. We have done it before
and will do it now. We have just opened
a line of Fall and Winter goods :
Good Canton flannel 43¢ per yard to 15c.
fine white flannels from 15 to 65c ; Shaker
flannels from 4c up to the best. New pat-
terns fall dress gingham from 5¢. upward.
A good yard wide wide unbleached muslin
4 cents ; heavy yard wide sheeting 5cts ;
yard wide ticking from Ge. up to the finest
linen twill ; all wool dress serges from 25c.
up to $1.25 per yard ; all wool suitings in
the new mixtures, suitable for dresses and
coats, 30c. to $1.
CLOTHING.........
Heavy wool knee pants, ages 4 to 14 @
25¢ ; better quality from 35c. to $1. Boys’
overalls with aprons 30c. Mens’ heavy
cotton pants 65, 74, 84, 98 cents. Special
bargains—a lot of mens’ all wool cassimer
pants at $1.50.
CHILDRENS’ SUITS.
Good dark Winter suits 98c; better
qualities $1.24 and up to the best. Mens’
good heavy Winter suits $4, $4.50, $4.75.
Mens’ fine all wool suits $6 and upwards ;
mens’ fine clay worsted dress suits from
$4.90 to S15. A handsome line of hoys’
and youths suits from $2.75 up.
A fine line of mens’, ladies’ and children’s
shoes. A fine dongola ladies shoe at $1;
a better quality, razor, square or common
sense toe, $1.25 to $3.50. Children’s’'good
and serviceable school shoes from 50 to the
best. Infant’s good shoes from 25c. to 65c.
Boy’s good wearing shoe from 90c to $2.50.
Mens’ good working shoes $1.24. Mens’
fine dress shoes from $1.15 to $5.
CARPETS.........
A fine line of Ingrain carpets from 25c.
to the best. Window shades in all colors ;
spring rollers 121c. to the best.
SPECIAL..........
Just opening a full line of ladies’, misses’
and childrens coats and capes ; also double
Allegheny street,
Bellefonte. Apply to
‘ Ie: SALE.—Good seven room house on
10-13
E. BROWN, Jr.
ANTED. — Position as governess,
nurse or domestic. Apply with stamp.
i to Box 10 Pine Grove Mills, Centre county. 33-2t#
ANTED—AN IDEA—Who can think
of some simple thin,
| tect your ideas; the;
neys, Washington, D. C.,
fer.
ip patent ?. Pro-
may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & Co., patent attor-
for their £1,800 prize of-
41.31.
JFOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.—Two
comp ete Ball Shingle Mills with Jointer,
Bolter, Slitters, Drag Saws, Boilers, Engines,
Shafting and Belting. One 10 h. p. and one 20 h.
B boiler and engine on wheels. Four two-flue
boilers complete. One Saw Mill with Edger and
fixtures. Address, H. LOEB, DuBois, Pa. 41-26
ery OUR HAMS,
AND DRIED BEEF.
FINE.
BREAKFAST BACON
THEY ARE VERY
SECHLER & CO.
fonte Academy
aration’o
Academy students.
The instructors will be
Mr. F. P. BASSET,
Assistant in Primary
French, per year
41-34-2t,
German ff .....ccciiiecteesrrnecniasenssesnien
CADEMY.—The fall term of the Belle-
will open on Thursday,
September 10th. Improved facilities and increas-
ed faculty promise the greatest Advaniages yet
offered by the institution for the thoroug
pupils for college,’business or teaching.
New and practical features will be introduced in
the instruction not enjoyed hitherto by the
rep-
as follows :
REV. J. P. HUGHES, Principal.
Teacher of Mathematics and Bookkeeping.
MR. J. R. HUGHES, Associate Principal.
Teacher of Ancient and Modern Languages,
Teacher of Physics and Chemistry.
MISS JULIA L. REED, Lady Principal,
Teacher of English Branches and Literature.
MISS HELEN E. OVERTON
Teacher in Primary Departments.
MISS BLANCHE WENSEL,
Department.
TERMS.
Academic Students per year...
Primary Students...........
EXTRA CHARGES
1= Fish, of allk nds at Very Low Prices.
ing satel New Cheese
Tee 9. wl Oho. per oo and single school satchels. SEL th
SECHLER & CO. eae ar era r IN INN ee aRaRR aaa RENEE ae :
: LYON & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
41-0
Fauble’s Katz & Co. Limited.
Now IS YOUR TIME.
°
Ee
About one Hundred (100) Men's”
o
STRAW HAT PRICES ALSO ONE-HALF,
and during this intensely warm weather they are going rapidly.
$1.50 kind
7.00 ‘**
"3
.50 [13
The black and blue Summer Serges are cool and .
dressy, and we now sell them at a 25 per
cent. reduction.
0
0 0
——THE 25 PER CENT. CUT IN CLOTHING—
(0) 0
continues a couple weeks yet, so come while it lasts.
$15.00 Suits 25 per cent. off ............ $11.25
12.50 do : Heian 9.38
10.00 do i Han 7.50
7.00 do tf BE ities 5.63
MONTGOMERY & CO.
41-22-tt BELLEFONTE, PA.
Suits (all odds and ends) to be sold
i
Hi
! for less than 4 the regular price. It
| # will pay you big to look this lot of
1
goods over.
40-10
ae GLOBE.
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY.
OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS TAKE LIKE WILDFIRE!
The people know that when the Globe advertises any
article, that it can always be found on our counters, and
enough of it to supply their need.
WE ADVERTISE NOTHING BUT FACTS.
READ WHAT WE ADVERTISE THIS WEEK.
1500 yards Cassimere, just the thing for every day
g pants. A regular 25cts. quality now 12%cts a yard.
yard.
|
| 750 yards Canton Flannel, summer weight you may
| not need it now but you will soon,goes now at 5cts. per
200 pairs Boys knee Pants, ranging in sizes from 3
years to 15 years, of age just the article for school wear
now 1gcts. per yard.
3co years shirting,you never bought the same quality
before in other stores under 7%4cts a yard.
Prices’ scts. a yard.
“Globe's
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR MANEY BARGAINS.
ALL SUMMER GOODS MUST BE SOLD
40-15
FAUBLES’,
Bellefonte, Pa.
REGARDLESS OF COST.
KATZ &
CO. Ltd,
Makers of Low Prices and Terrors to All Competitors.
Bom,