Pine Grove Mention. *
Notices are posted for Democratic delegate
election at St, Elmo hotel, Saturday after-
noon, June 5th. :
Our mutual friend J. Wm. Kepler is tak-
ing a few weeks off nursing a mashed finger.
He is out in Forest county. ’
Dr. J. Baker Krebs'is home from the Uni- |
versity where he spent the last year in per-
fecting himself as a saw bones. .
Huxter J. H. Lytle, of our town, has been
awarded:.the mail route from this point to
Penna. Furnace to commence July 4th.
Samuel Bilger and David Ocker, two of
Freeburg’s solid business men, paid their old
neighbor Frank Bowersox a pleasant visit
the early part of this week.
A little Bryanite arrived at the home of
merchant D. C. Krebs on Decoration day.
His mother is seriously ill with pneumonia
but he is getting along splendidly.
R. B. Fry and his wife came up from he
county capitol Saturday to help swell the
crowd on Decoration day. While here Rob-
ert took his old place in the band, as tenor
drummer.
Editor Kurtz and Robert Hunter, two
of Bellefonte’s noted anglers, passed
through here recently on their bikes for the
rippling waters of Spruce creek, where they
caught loads (?) of minnies.
Mrs. Albert W. Ralston, of Tyrone, has
been visiting friends here and in Stone val-
ley during the last week, looking not a day
older than when she left here to make her
home at Philipsburg, some fifteen years ago.
This week W. B. Ward and his gang of
painters are beautifying Michael Hess’ farm
house on the branch. It is to be white with
maroon trimmings and with the new porches
recently added will be a great improvement
to the place.
S. C. Miller, who so successfully
wielded the birch at Grand valley school,
came home to participate in Decoration day
exercises and left on an early train, Tuesday
morning, for Lumber city, where he will be
engaged in the insurance business.
At'the barn raising of Dr. Kustaborder,
last Thursday, John Thomas came near los-
ing his life by a pin of timber striking him
on the back. Carpenter Jos. Myers is the
contractor which accounts for every point
fitting so neatly and the-plume on his katy
waving so briskly.
On the 25th, Mrs. Leah Ross, wife of John
Ross, of Petersburg, died at her home after
“an illness of many weeks due to old age.
She was a pleasant woman favorably known
to the people here, where she lived most of
her life. Her maiden name was Durst, and
she was born near Earlstown in Penns val-
ley, in 1823. She was buried in the Peters-
burg cemetery on the 27th, and is survived
by her husband, who will miss her greatly.
He is almost a confirmed invalid from rheu-
matism.
One of the most enjoyable affairs of the
season was the party at Walter O’Brian’s,
near State College, on the evening of the
28th. It was his sixty-sixth birthday and
his good wife, Charlotte, invited their friends
in as a surprise. About forty guests were
present and it was a real surprise for the
guests surprised the host and hostess with
many nice and useful presents, and the sup-
per was surprisingly good. Every one was
happy and mirth and jollity reigned supreme.
Aside from his gray locks he looks little
older than when he tried to teach us to chew
tobacco down in the old stone school house
45 years ago, but thank fortune he did not
succeed in that as well as he did in farming.
In answer to a call a rousing mass meeting
was held in the academy on the evening of
the 28th to devise means of entertaining the
strangers expected on the 18th, a date that
promises to be a memorable one in thé history
of our town. Mrs. C. T. Aikens was chosen
president of the meeting and W. H. Fry sec-
retary. Mrs. Aikens thanked the audience
for the honor conferred and in a happy little
speech urged every one, student or not, to do
everything in their power to make the day a
success. Famous men from all over the
country will be here and it behooves us to
make them welcome. The secretary was in-
structed to have the school yard fence paint-
ed along Front street. :
DECORATION DAY. — Memorial services
helm Fhe Lutheran church last Sunday
morning was well attended. After a prayer
by the Rev. Dunlap, Rev. C. T. Aikens de-
livered an eloquent sermon in which he re-
ferred to the patriots who sacrificed their
lives so nobly for their country and whose
remaining few are .year after year growing
less. Every town and hamlet in the United
States observes the day and there 1s some-
thing mournfully sacred in the obse’ vance of
the rites. Many homes and places of business
were fittingly decorated and as the flags
floated in the breeze of the cool May day,
much interest was manifested in the occasion.
At Graysville early in the morning the
people began to assemble and by 10 o’clock
the largest assemblage that had ever attend-
ed, listened to an address by the Rev. R. M.
Illingworth, of Warriors’ mark. It was in-
deed a treat and it is said by all who heard it
“the best speech ever delivered there.” ”
For forty minutes his clear rich voice an-
nounced beautiful thoughts and plain truths
like an orator of old and indeed his whole
manner and bearing is that of a true orator.
The services were in charge of Zentmyer
post of Franklinville. :
Here the services were held at 3 o'clock.
The procession was formed on Main street
with the Pine Grove Mills band at the head
followed by Capt. Campbell post and the I.
0. O. F. of lodge 276 in full regalia with
banners and flags afloating. From the new
cemetery to the old, the march was taken
and after a prayer by the Rev. M. C. Dun-
lap music was furnished by the band and
choir with Miss Annie Fortney at the organ.
The graves were decorated with flowers and
W. H. Walker, of Bellefonte, was introduced. |
In his 30 minute speech he favorably im- |
pressed every one and it was the general
opinion that our talented young legal friend
to say in a strong voice and a good distinct
‘articulation. His tribute to the silent dead |
was clothed in language that touched his |
hearers and with the singing of the long
meter doxology the May day exercises came
| to a close and as time rolls on will assume
a more brilliant lustre for Memorial day of
1897 will have passed into history.
New Advertisements.
AY NUAL MEETING.—Office of The
Valentine Iron Co., Bellefonte, Pa., the
annual meeting of the stockholders of the above
named corporation will be held at the company’s
general office at Bellefonte, Pa., on Tuesday, July
20th, 1897, at 11 o'clock, a. m., for the election of
Board of Directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of other business.
42-20-2m ROBERT VALENTINE, Sec.
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphan’s
court of Centre county, in the matter of
the estate of Z. T. Williams, late of Walker town- !
ship, deceased. The undersigned, an auditor
appointed by the said court to distribute the funds
in the hands of Sarah Jane Williams, executrix of: |
said decedent, ¥ appears by her final account, to
and among thod® legally entitled thereto, will sit
for the duties of his appointment on Tuesday the
29th day of June, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
law offices of Forney & Walker, Bellefonte, Pa.,
when and where all parties interested are re-
uired to present and prove their claims or be
orever debarred from coming in upon the said
fang. : W. HARRISON WALKER, Auditor.
2-21-3
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—Rebecca Sparr,
vs. Samuel Grove, in the court of Com-
mon Pleas of Centre county, No. 320, April term,
1892. Al. Fi. Fa. No. 75, April term, 1897. The
undersigned auditor appointed by the said court
of Common Pleas to make distribution of the
New Advertisements.
. Katz & Co. Limited.
oo
ICYCLES AT CUT RATES.—Regular
list prices almost cut in two. All £100
bicycles at $60 and $50 bicycles at $35. Single
or double tube tires at 85 per set. Other cycle
sundries at correspondingly low cut rates. Ex-
amine stock and be convinced. :
JOHN ‘S. WALKER,
MecCalmont & Co's Warerooms, Bellefonte, Pa.
12-48-2m * *
Accom
0 ND-—- J
HEALTH
¢ : INSURANCE.
THE FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSO-
CIATION
WILL PAY YOU
If disabled by an accident 30 to $100 per month
If you lose two limbs, $208 to 5,000,
If you lose your eye sight, $208 to $5,000,
If you lose one limb, $83 to £2,000,
If on are ill $40 per month,
If killed, will pay your heirs, $208 to §5,000,
If you die from natural cause, $100.
IF INSURED,
You cannot lose all your income when you are sick
or disabled by accident.
Absolute protection at a cost of $1.00 to $2.25
per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid association is pre- |
eminently the largest and strongest accident and
health association in the United States. .
funds or money in the hands of W. M. Cronister,
Esq., high sheriff of Centre county, arising from |
the sale of the real estate of the said Samuel Grove. |
to and among those legally entitled thereto ; will '
attend to the duties of his appointment at his
office in the borough of Bellefonte, Pennsylva-
nia, on Monday, the 14th day of June, 1837, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all
arties interested may attend or be forever de-
arred from coming in on gaid fund.
42-21-3t S. D. GETTIG, Auditor.
It has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States of
California and Missouri, which, together, with an
ample reserve fund and large assets, mgke its
certificate an absolute guarantee of the solidity of
protection to its members.
For particulars address
J. L. M,, SHETTERLEY,
Secretary and General Manager,
42-19-1-y. San Francisco, Cal.
Fauble’s
is blessed with every attribute of a first class |
public speaker. He was followed by C. M.
Bower, who continued the flow of eloquence. |
At the Branch cemetery at 2.30 o'clock a |
multitude of people gathered to hear Dr.
Colfelt, who is without doubt an inspired
speaker. Major Foster post of State College
conducted the services there and at Pine
Hall where the floral tributes were particu-
larly beautiful. Mr. Laird Holmes, of State
College, took 38 minutes to say what he had’
A —
‘Lyon & Co.
——————— . —
Lyon & Co.
1 YoN & CO. ——n——
|
Tera |
0 —_—
TREMENDOUS SALE. ———
—_—
The power of cash was never more forcibly illustrated than in this great
We closed out the entire production from a reliable manufacturer of
Men's and Boys’ Pants, this season styles, and will sell them to you less
than wholesale prices. In this lot are the following :
sale.
Price. Price.
25 dozer ‘Men's Good Working Pants . . ; o. 50
25 * ‘Men's Better = =e . wo op .65
25 “Men's Better Heavy Working Pants $1.00 -75
25 ¢ Men's Better Half Wool Pants ~. 1.25 $1.00
so ¢ Men’s Strictly All Wool Pant : . 2.00 1.49
25 ‘Boys’ Knee Pants : . . . .25 13
25 * . Boys’ KneePants .. : ; oy .50 +28
25 * Boys KneePants . : a .75 .48
SUITS! SUITS ! SUITS!
Special prices in Men’s Youth's, Boys’ and Children’s Suits during this
great sacrifice sale.
SHOES !
Our stock of Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes and Oxfords for the
Summer 1s now complete in ‘Russet, Chocolate, Oxblood and Black.
Ladies Oxford Ties from 75c. to $1.50 per pair; Patent Leather Oxfords
from goc. to $1.75—in Children’s and Ladies’.
SPECIAL PRICES IN
DIMITIES, LAWNS, SWISSES and ORGANDIES from 4c to the Im-
ported Organdes, in handsome patterns, with all the linings to match—dif-
erent colors.
G. LYON, trading as
SHOES!
LYON & CO.
42:9 BELLEFONTE, PA.
%
Manufacturer's. Our
SHOES!
—_—— — x
distanced all competitors.
is to maintain it.
our store.
We are doing wonders in our
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
this season.
We have almost doubled our last
season’s business, and are turning out
as stylish headwear ascan be seen
anywhere. We have not only set the
pace, but created the styles for Belle-
1{ fonte.
Our Millinery ideas are extensively
copied by others, which is certainly
a tributd to our vanity, but they are
like all other imitations. They gener-
ally fall far short of the original. As
we are not depending like other Mil-
linery establishments on a 3 months
business to make enough profits to
keep us going for a whole year, we
can afford to sell our Hats at a much
lower range of prices, and we do it.
Our prices on our Millinery is fully
V4 less than any other Milliners in
town.
We make no charge for trimming
Hats.
All Hats are trimmed free when
you buy the material from us. >
We also ask your attention to our
«WASH DRESS GOODS.”
We have the greatest line ever
shown here.
40-15
—
«
EERE.
|
THE GLOBE. |
wid
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY.
PUSH, PLUCK AND GRIT ACHIEVE WONDERS.
These in connections with a determination to succeed will explain, why
in the short space of two years, we have become the leaders of the trade, and
We aspired to this position when we started business, and our object now
The people know,a good thing when they see it.
tell our prices to their neighbors. That is why you always see customers in
They
The assortment is good, and the
prices run from a handsome printed
Challie at 4 cents a yard to the most
exquisite French Organdies at 35
cents a yard. o
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.
Percales for shirt waists at octs.
sold at other stores at 1215.
Ginghams we .are selling at 4cts.
We are selling the 1214 cts. sateens
at gets. - ;
Heavy cottonade for Boys Pants at
Io cents. :
Men's working shirts, an excel-
lent quality 25cts. ;
Men’s laundried stiff bosom dress
shirts socts.
Ladies’ Sailors, white and black
12Cts.
A SPECIAL OFFERING.» IN
LADIES’ SILK UMBRELLAS.
Asilk Gloria Sun Umbrella hand-
some congo handle, and excellent fin-
ish, well made in every respect only
of cents. =
These umbrellas are sold every-
where at a $1.50 but a fortunate pur-
chase of a large lot enables us to sell
them at this price.
We have great Bargains in every
department and you can make a dol-
lar go a great way when purchasing
from us.
KATZ & CO. L'dd.
MAKERS OF LOW PRICES.
Montgomery & Co.
New Advertisements.
= ©
ANOTHER INVOICE OF
THOSE CELEBRATED ALL
WOOL SUITS IN BROWNS, FOR
MEN AND BOYS AT 5 DOL-
LARS—RECEIVED TO-DAY.
The wonderful Blue and Black
Serges—made up in the best - manner
for the warm season.
The new L. A. W. Tourist.and _Tele-
scope hats—just out.
Allkinds of Outing Clothing—The
New” One Dollar Shirt is correct-—
Golf clothing—Belts and Belt hold-
ers—Golf Hose and Golf Garters.
Extra Bicycle Pants.
MONTGOMERY & CO.
Bellefonte, Pa.
®
IF
You are thinking of buying a suit this sea-
cc
x son we would advise your coming early, in fact,
at once. At the present rate of selling our im-
i -
mense stock, bought under the lowest scale of
prices known to clothing buyers, cannot last
|
long. : eins
nem ;
You had better see us at once as you will get
the benefit of the largest assortment in Centre
county coupled with the lowest prices ever known
for good honest goods.
Kh Ut rt ra ee a a
Costs nothing to see.
a ——————— ——————————————
& . a
hd
FAUBLES’,
Bellefonte, Pa.
42-10
Insurance. Insurance.
a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
hae UNION MUTUAL LIFE.
° Es )
: PORTLAND, MAINE.
° Frep E. RicHARDS, J. Frank Lang, °
President. 8 tary.
ORGANIZED 1848. ay
- ;
. °
~ NEARLY FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL PROGRESS AND
© SQUARE DEALING WITH POLICY HOLDERS. Se °
CONDENSED ANNUAL STATEMENT DEC. 31, 1896. A
|e = 10
Assets - - - - $7,039,323.43 z
[iahioties - - - 6,531,975.24
Surplus - - - - "507,348.19
° Total Payments to Policy-Holders - 0 °
Total Insurance in Force - - 38,080,849.01 S
ol OLD STRONG AND PROGRESSIVE.
Our policies are all up to date and have the endorsed cash values—paid up insur- 2
ance values and protected by the popular Maine non-forfeiture law.
© Below we give a list of rates according to different ages under popular term plan
—computed on a basis of $5,000 insurance, °
Age iy $1 Age 35 $74.95 These premiums are reducable each
© “ % an te 2% 76.40 year by annual dividend which may be °
i “28 OL50 ¢“ 38 81.95 used towards reducing the cost.
o 29 65.70 “39 84.9 J,
c “« 30 a0 “« 30 8.35 J. E. LAWRENCE, :
“ 31 68.45 45 13. ,
“32 69.90 “© 50° 152.25 ; Weaver,
{ « 33 7150 « an 912. Office over Centre Co., Bank,
> © 34 75.10 “gO 303.50 BELLEFONTE, PA, =
42-19-3m >
0 0 oe oo 0 0 9." 0 0 0 0 0 0
i
i /
&
———
Sam
Straw hats, Bundles and Racks.
Wash Ties—Crash Suits—Bicycle and |
OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The
the Jenkins Iron and Tool Co., will be held at
their office in Bellefonte, Pa., on
TUESDAY, JUNE 8th, 1807.
for the election of officers and such other business
as may require their attention.
J. H. LINGLE,
42-90-2t. Secretary.
re WOMEN ONLY.
The bargain counter has attractions for women
—it is different with the men.
The women prefer the largest assortment to se-
lect from, hence they go to the stores to buy—
they come to our store because we have every-
thing they want in our line—churns, creamers
and other dairy fixtures, including the best house
refrigerators in the market, sewing machines,
washing machines, etc., in great variety.
Some men prefer to buy goods delivered and
patronize the traveling fakir, by whom they are
often taken in. :
Who ever heard of a woman being taken in by
a fakir? The men who do not read advertise-
ments monopolize this privilege.
Women read the advertisements and are al-
ways on the lookout for the best bargains. The:
best thing for men to do, those who do not read
advertisement, is to authorize wives and daugh-
will save money. When the mothers and daugh-
buy, for the reason, that they always know where
they can purchase the best bargains. We have a
free exhibition’ at our store, on High street, of
everything for the Farm and Garden, every work-
ing day in the week, to which everyone 1s cor-
dially invited.
42-11-1y McCALMONT & CO.
na
Jewelry.
TFashion’s endorsement has
madé this the most pop-
ular style of the year.
We have them in all
shades of leather from
$1.00 UP
—[0]—
SHIRT WAIST SETS,
(Cuff links and 4 Buttons)
70 CENTS.
~
—[0]—
F. C. RICHARD'S SONS,
41-46 High St, BELLEFONTE, PA.
ters to purchase all the needful articles and they:
1% annual meeting of the stockholders of
ters want anything in our line, they come tous to-
Bellefonte, Pa. -
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