formerly of this place, who will occupy the
house herself. Mr. Floray will build a new
house on the west side of the Poulson block,
Prominent among hotel arrivals the past
week were Dr. Brubaker, Mifflinburg : F. M.
Dunkle, Lewisburg ; E. K. Hess, William-
sport ; C. Mists, New York ; E. M. Walker,
Milton ; W. S. Dillet, Milroy; H. J. Leads,
Williamsport ; M. C. Gephart, Millheim ; C.
W. Burd, Aaronsburg; F. E. Lynch, Chi-
cago; A. J. Stickley, Strasburg, Va.; Jerry
Weber, Glenn Rock ; W. T. Linn, Carlisle;
A. F. Krause, Albany, N. Y.: A, V. Heasler,
E. M. Lewis, Philadelphia ; W. B. Chamber-
lin, Milton ; J. B. Knorr, Reading; D. G.
Snyder, Shamokin; Jacob Schock, Phila-
delphia.
A little mound in the cemetery marks the
last resting place of Wallace Murray, who
died Tuesday morning. About ten days ago
he became unconscious from the effects of the
sun’s heat, while picking cherries. For
about that length of time he lay without
moving scarcely amuscle. Monday he show-
ed some sign of life and spoke afew words
and then relapsed into a comatose state, and
so -emained until the end came. Wallace
was a son of Mrs. Beckie Murray, widow of
Levi Murray, deceased, and was aged about
fourteen years.
All Through Brush Valley.
Rev. (. Weber is visiting in our vailey.
Miss Krider is the guest of Mr. James
Frank.
Thomas Roger's brother, of Reading, is
here on a visit.
Miss Ford, of Philadelphia, is the guest of
Mrs. George Smuil.
Mrs. Nicklas and Miss May Dooley, of
Williamsport, were guests of Sup’t. Gramley
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Meyer and daughter Iva, of
Milesburg, are visiting friends and relatives
in our valley.
Mrs. Custard, of Williamsport, 1s visiting
her sister Mrs. Daniel Harter near Wolf's
Store.
Rev. and Mrs. Aurand, of New Berlin,
and Rev. and Mrs. Landis, of Adamsburg,
are visiting their many friends in our valley.
arry Royer, of Rockville, beat all former
Brush valley records last week, by hauling
70 shocks of wheat on two wagons with but
two horses, from the top of the big hill to
Rebersburg. A newly married man can do
much these days.
All circumstances considered, i ¢ rain, the
Methodist festival, last Saturday evening,
was a success. The Methodists hereby
return their sincere thanks to all of every
denomination, for contributing so kindly and
liberally towards the same.
John Houserman and his associates, of
Kreamerville, are Brush valley's fine
builders. They are building C. O. Mal-
Jory’s house and ‘remodeling Rev. W. T.
Auman’s home in Millheim, which will out-
strip everything in that town from the stand-
point of beauty.
NoTicE.-——The WATCHMAN correspondent
is requested to state who ever displayed
his spirit of philanthropy so lavishly, at
Centre Mills, near that McKinley farmer
from Union county, by unloading several
bushels of young kittens, is hereby informed
that the advance agentof prosperty is pre-
ferred in another form.
DEATH.—On the 11th, Mrs. Maggie Rebecca
Winters, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis
J. Weber. She was born in Dempsytown,
Venango county, Pa., June 5th, 1872, and
was united in marriage to John W. Winters,
September 17th, 1889, by Rev. J. W. Schlock-
enhauf, and joined the M. E. church, of
Kreamerville, Feb. 4th, 1894. Mrs. Winters
died very suddenly. She was one of those
very good natured young women that never
fail to be greatly loved by all. By her death,
the beloved hushand has lost a faithful
wife and the Methodist church at Kreamer-
ville a faithful worker in all its various
church duties. She lived a commend-
able christian life and was always
hopeful. The funeral was large and was
conducted by Revs. Faus, Mumma and
Stover. As a tribute to her memory and
friendship, Mrs. W. J. Carlin and Mrs. Scott
Kerstetter made a most beautiful floral
wreath which was placed on her coftin and
grave.
Pine Grove Mention.
Miss Hattie Meyers, of Alexandria, is
visiting her old associates here.
Ticket agent Tate is trying to endure, with
patience, six of Job’s comforters.
On the 15th of July Ed. Reed, a noted
angler, caught 15 minnows. Next day he
didn’t fish.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Livingston received
notice from the pension commissioners that
her pension has been granted and the nec-
essary vouchers forwarded.
A meeting of Ferguson township's school
board will be held at Centre school house,
Saturday the 24th, to elect teachers for the
coming school term.
The venerable George Kustaborder passed
his eighty-third year stone last Saturday.
We will tell of the party, that was gotten up
to celebrate it, in our next letter.
The handsome form of sheriff Cronister
was seen on our streets this week. We are
always glad to see him, but would prefer that
he would do his official visiting elsewhere.
Miss Sue Dannley is nursing a sore finger
from which Dr. Woods recently removed a
cancerous wart. Aside from sleepless nights
caused by pain she is getting along very
well.
John Smith, one of Gregg townships
Democratic standbys and enterprising busi-
ness men, was in town this week visiting his
mother. He had a good time as well as
some of his old crcnies.
Isaac Pressler, who years ago tolled the
grists at Erb’s mill, and his wife, are visiting
in this section with headquarters at D. S.
Erb’s. The old couple are much
gratified with their visit as they are meeting
with many courtesies and kindnesses. They
expect to continue their journey to Somerset
county, where they have relatives living.
Mr. Pressler is a Jacksonian Degnocrat never
known to kick or scratch the ticket. We
would commend the aged couple to the good
people of Millford station, where they think
of making their home.
George Behrer's beautifully situated home
has been improved with a new front porch
{
| neighboring ministers. Among those from
| resurrection at the last day.
. will grant them that greater consolation
and a coat of white paint with green trim-
mings. George is an up-to-date farmer and
keeps everything about him in first class
order.
If the weather continues favorable this
week the largest grain crop in twenty years,
in this section of the State, will be safely
barned and stacked. Indeed many farmers
will be obliged to thresh the grain in order
to make room for the oats which promises to
be well filled but short in straw. The heavy
rains of the last few days are causing the
corn and later crops to spring up like magic.
Although Harris Bloom is one of our big
menjand solid farmers yet he was not strong
enough to hold his team that took a notion
to run off this week. He was cultivating
corn when by some means one of them be-
came unbridled and in a jiffy both were tear-
ing full speed across the corn field with
Harris far in the rear. The horses could get
no farther than the deep cut of the railroad
and there they stuck. His little daughter,
with much presence of mind, flagged the
coming train or there might have been a
serious wreck.
Howard.
Charley Woodward has the chicken-pox.
John Wagner has purchased a new barber
chair.
John Loder returned home from the woods
last week.
John Wagner and wife visited Bellefonte
on Tuesday.
Miss Belle Allison spent Wednesday in
Eagleville.
Miss Sallie Wistar spent one day of last
week in Mt. Eagle.
Misses Josie and Sue Holter visited in
Centre Hall on Sunday.
Albert Tibbs returned heme from Reading
a few days ago.
Miss Doll Allison visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Gardner over Sunday.
Miss Rilla Williams, of Bellefonte. spent
last Friday in our town.
Wm. Jenkins, of Milton, transacted busi-
ness in this place on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Gruver and Miss Emma Weber
visited in Williamsport over Sunday.
Robert Bennison and Richard Thompson,
of Walker, were in town on Sunday. i
John S. Holter was appointed manager of
our hase ball team on last Wednesday.
E. C. Dietz, proprietor of our bakery, at-
tended to business in Bellefonte on Tuesday.
Wm. Cooke, of Philadelphia, shook hands
with his friends in this place on Tuesday.
Miss Ella Butler, a daughter of Thomas
Butler, is at present confined to the house by
illness,
Miss Gertie Lynn, one of Beech Creek’s
belles, spent Monday with friends in this |
place.
Mrs. Clarence Candy, of Tyrone, spent |
Tuesday with Soloman Candy and family of
this place.
Rev. A. P. Wharton, pastor of the M. E.
church of this place, and daughter, spent last
Friday in Lock Haven.
Miss Anna Miller, of Williamsport, spent a
few days with Mr. J. H. Tibbs and family,
formerly of Williamsport. last week.
Al. Beerly and Miss Rosa Levy, two of
Milesburg’s prosperous young people, visited
H. A. Moore and family over Sunday.
Miss Alice Long, daughter of J. J. Long,
one of the oldest citizens of our town, is at
present visiting her sister at McKee's Miils.
Base BALL.—Eagleville was an easy mark
for our hoys on last Saturday. They flew
down upon the former place and took a
“scalp” hefore the spectators knew that there
was a ball game going on. The features of
the game were the batting of Holter and
Bullock and the pitching of Pletcher. Only
five innings could be played on account of
threatening rain. The following is the score |
by innings : i
Howard 4 4 1 3 4-16.
Eagleville 0 0 0 1 2—3.
Batteries—Pletcher and Long ; Potts and
Bullock. Umpires—Weber and Hess,
In Memoriam.
The sudden death of Susan, wife of Wm.
J. Bair, at 9:30 o'clock on Sunday evening,
the 18th inst., came very unexpectedly to
her many friends. The announcement of
her death, throughout our town the follow-
ing morning, cast a deep gloom over us
all, and everybody was eagerly inquiring
what was the cause of it. knowing that she
and her husband had been visiting at several
places during the day, and had partaken of a
hearty supper at the home of Mrs. Hiram
Wert, a sister of Mr. Bair. Her sudden death
was due to paralysis of the heart, induced by
asthmatic troubles, all the result of several
severe attacks of la grippe within a year.
She was born in Penns valley fifty-two
years ago, and lived there until the time of
her marriage, thirty years ago, since which
time she lived in or near Rebersburg. To
her were born two sons and two daughters,
all of whom survive the mother and with a
heart-broken father share the loss the family
sustains.
Mrs. Bair was humble, unselfish, and ex-
ceedingly kind to such as needed help ; she
was a true wife, a fond mother, a loyal
friend and neighbor, these traits of character
caused her to be loved and honored by all
who knew her, of her it could be truly said,
‘None knew thee but to love thee.”
We speak no words of fulsome praise when
we say that her death leaves a void in our
community that is sorely felt.
Her funeral, on Wednesday morning, was
attended by a large circle of sorrowing
friends and neighbors. The services were
conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mumma, of
the Lutheran church, assisted by several
a distance who attended the obsequies, we
noticed her daughter Mrs. Jennie Wolf, of
St. Louis; her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jettie
Stover, of Pittshurg ; and her son George
of Williamsport, who brought with him, as
a token of filial love to a dear mother, a
beautiful floral tribute in the form of an
anchor. Several other beautiful tributes
were noticeable.
The 1emains of Mrs. Bair are laid away in
the Union cemetery, there to await the
To the bereaved hushand and children we
tender loving words of sympathy and conso-
lation, hoping that He who watches over all
which He alone can give. NEIGHBOR.
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co.
Katz & Co. Limited.
De NOT ALLOW YOURSELF TO BE HUMBUGGED.
If you want to buy good reliable Summer goods at genuinely reduced clear-
clothing for twenty-five years.
prices,
they are worth.
reduced to $5.
Cost,
—
ance sale prices, go to Lyon & Co.
We do not represent our immense stock of Clothing as being
made by a fictitious firm that never existed. You have worn our
our entire stock of
You know it fits and wears well.
On account of the warm weather coming late this season, our
stock is larger than it usually is this time of the year. We offer
Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s'suits at greatly reduced
In order to make room for our Fall and Winter stock.
One large lot of men’s Cassimere suits worth $3.75 go at less
than cost price, reduced price $2.75.
Another large lot all wool,
beautiful pattern, mixed Cassimer, men’s suits reduced from
$6.00 to $4.98.
One large lot men’s fine Serge Suits in navy blue and black
worth §6.00 rednced to $4.90. One mixed lot all wool light sum-
mer Suits in men’s, youths’, boys’ and children’s, at half what
Only one or two of a size left. Ten dollar suits
Eight doliar Suits reduced to $4, $6 suits redue-
ed to §3, $4 suits reduced to $2.50.
Men's Working Pants worth 63c. 75c. 84e. 98c., $1, 1.25 and
men’s all Wool Pants reduced from
Suits, ages 14 to 19 reduced from
1.75 reduced to £1.00, 98, 75, 70 and 45 cents. One special lot
2.50 to 1.50. Boys’ heavy
Cne large of lot
children’s Suits reduced from 1.25 to T4e. Wash Suits at less than
Children’s Knee Pants 15¢. a pair. Straw Hats, Summer
Shoes for men, ladies’ and children at less than cost.
DRY GOODS,
All our summer dress goods, Ladies’ Shirt Waists, Fans
> ’ 2 ,
Parasols, beautiful Linen Lawns, Wash
dresses Summer Corsets, at cost price,
G. LYON, trading as
LYON & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Silks for waists and
tomers.
READ OUR
DRY GOODS MILLINERY
NEW FEATURES ADDED THIS
TH GLOBE.
hes
NINE CENT
AND CLOTHING.
WEEK TO OUR GREAT
SALE. id
Thousands have bought and thousands are yet to buy, all that have visit-
ed our store within the last two weeks have gone away more than pleased,
and all have come to the one conclusion that the
GLOBE’S NINE CENT SALE——
this season has eclipsed any previous offering. Dull trade is a word unknown
in our store althrough this is a season that business is generally dull through-
out the country, yet our line of Trade Boemersis bound to bring us cus-
LIST FOR THE COMING WEEK.
IN OUR NOTION DEPT,
YOU WILL FIND
{ 10 papers Pins for 9c.
3 dozen safety Pins for 9c.
1 dozen Gum Hair Pins 9c.
2 spools Linen Thread 9c.
2 boxes Enameline Stove Pol-
2 yards Mosquito Netting 9c.
5 Tea Strainers 9c.
There are hundreds and hun-
drens of articles just like these
in Bellefonte’s Great Money
Saving Store; hundreds of
articles that space will not per-
us to meution.
|
1 yd. heavy Denim for 9c.
3 yds. light colored Challie
for 9c.
2 yds. Seersucker for 9c.
2 yds, fast color Calico for 9c.
3 yds. Dress Gingham for 9c.
LACES.
125 pieces Torchon lace guar-
1
2 Shaving Brushes 9c.
2 large hair Curlers 9c.
2 bottles Machine Oil 9c.
1 pint bottle Ammonia 9c.
12 Lead Pencils 9c. —
3 Nutmeg Graters 9c.
4 Tape Measures 9¢.
24 Slate Pencils ge.
g steel Thimbles 9c.
10 bolts Darning Cotton 9c.
5 aluminum Thimbles 9e.
2 dozen Kid Curlers 9e.
2 Machine Oilers 9c. |
1 wire Hair Brush 9c. {
2 bottles Writing Ink 9c. |
1
3
oor
5 bolts Tapes 9¢.
3 small Serew Drivers 9e.
3 bottles Mucilage with brush
9c. 1
2 dozen bone Collar Buttons 9c |
2 fine Redding Combs 9c.
2 dozen Dress Stays 9c. |
arge boxes Tooth Picks 9c.
child’s colored bordered
Handkerchiefs ge.
pieces Ironing Wax 9c.
solid Tron Stands 9c.
5 boxes Mourning Pins 9c.
24 dozen Shirt Buttons 9c.
5 Belt Pins 9c.
3 fine Bath Sponges ec.
3 bolts Wave Braid 9e.
10 yards Baby Ribbon 9c.
3 balls Knitting Cotton 9c.
Gloria
TO
Muslin 9e.
oe v
ish Ye. COLUMBIA CASTILE S
2 large boxes Shoe Blacking 9¢ OLUMBIA CASTILE Soab,
1 full size Shawl Strap Ye. A soap generally sold
throughout the country at 5c.
a cake. Get the same goods i
now at our store
4 CAKES FOR 9c.
BUTTERMILK SOAP.
Every body knows the price
of this soap asa leader now 3
cakes for ge.
THE GREATEST OF ALL.
This is surely an attractive
pair good Scissors Je. . sale. We intend closing the
! balance of those Apron Ging- | — tachi diab ft i
hams out by seliing
3 yards for 9c.
PARASOLS,
Special sale of 125 fine black |
Silkk Parasols, 26 inch | you may buy them 2 yards
frame, black or eolored hand- |
les a regular $1.50 quality for
; 98 CENTS.
DOMESTICS FOR Ye. i
» yds. fine wide unbleached | 2 par Men's every day Hose.
yds. bleached Muslin for 9e.
yds. Outing Cloth for 9c.
anteed 12 yaids to the piece
during sale to be sold at
NINE CENTS
for the whole piece.
BOYS’ KNEE PANTS.
One special lot of 75 pairs
Boys Knee Pants sold hereto-
fore at 25¢., 39c. and 50c. All
go now at the uniform price of
19 CENTS. a
LAWNS AND WASH GOODS.
25 pieces Dimity never a
vard sold before under 15c.
and some have been sold as
high as 25¢. Your choice now
of the entire lot 9c. per yard.
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN
OF ALL.
75 pieces left yet of those fine
Dress Ginghams. A Gingham
that retails all over town at 8c.
a yard, while this sale last
for 9c.
NINE CENTS WILL RUY.
2 pair Ladies’ black Hose.
2
2 Ladies’ Gauze Vests.
1 pair Men’s good Suspenders
and 1000 other articles too
numerous to mention.
2 boys’ Pocket Knives 9c.
THE
40-15
yds. heavy Shirting for 9c.
Remember this sale will positively only last for two weeks more and to
get goods at these prices you must take advantage of it within this time.
GLOBE.
KATZ & CO. Ltd.
Fauble's
Montgomery & Co.
New Advertisements.
42-10
ONE GREAT BIG
SWEEPING PRICE.
Reduction on all our Spring and Summer
Clothing.
save Big Money.
YOU
SHOULD NOT
This is an opportunity for you to
MISS IT.
You can only appreciate what this Reduc-
tion Means by seeing us.
Costs nothing to see.
FAUBLES’,
Bellefonte, Pa.
———— ©
A BIG CUT PRICE SALE IS
NOW ON.
5
Straw Hats and Clothing go at
ridiculously low prices.
You can make yourself comfortable
during this hot weather for very little
.
money.
Another lot of Crash Suits just re-
ceived—and something entirely new
in wool crash.
Come at once and secure your size.
ree Qe
MONTGOMERY & CO.
Bellefonte, Pa.
42-10
0O——
ICYCLES AT CUT RATES.—Regular
list prices almost cut in two. All £100
bicycles at &0 and $50 bicycles at $35. Single
or double tube tires at $5 per set. Other cycle
sundries at correspondingly low cut rates. Ex-
amine stock and be convinced.
JOHN S. WALKER,
McCalmont & Co's Warerooms, Bellefonte, Pa.
42-18-2m *
NJ OTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.—Notice is
7% hereby given that John A. Rupp of Col-
lege township, county of Centre rp State of
Penn’a. has executed a deed of voluntary assign-
ment of all his estate, real, personal and mixed to
the undersigned for the benefit of the creditors of
the said John A. Rupp. All persons indebted to
the said John A. Rupp will make immediate pay-
ment, and those having claims or demands will
present the same without delay to
W. GALER MORRISON, Assignee,
Bellefonte, Pa., June 29th 1897. 42-26-3t
\ NNUAL MEETING.—Office of The
Valentine Iron Co., Bellefonte, Pa., the
annual meeting of the stockholders of the above
named corpora ion 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, See,
uss PAILS, WASH RUBBERS,
BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS.
SECHLER & CO.
Jewelry.
BELTS.
Fashion's endorsement has
made this the most pop-
ular style of the year.
We have then: in all
shades of leataer from
$1.00 UP
—[0]—
SHIRT WAIST SETS,
(Cuff links and 4 Buttons)
50 CENTS.
—[0]—
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
41-43 High St. BELLEFONTE, PA