Boy's suits for school or dress wear. New goods just opened at Faubles’. It will pay you to see them. ies PATRON’S P1cNic EXHIBITION. — The 24th annual encampment and exhibition at Grange park, Centre Hall, Sept. 13th to 18th, promises to he the largest gather- ing the Patrons have ever held in this county. Already twice the number of ex- hibitors have made application for space, that attended any previous gathering, cov- ering every line of farm machinery and farm implements. The stock exhibit also promises to ex- ceed that of former years ; the committee being obliged to put up additional build- ings. The camp will be equally large. Arrangements are being made to put up two hundred tents for the accommodation of those desiring to tent. Camp will open Saturday, the 11th, and the exhibition Monday, the 13th. All the railroads will give a one fare ex- cursion rate during the picnic. Religious services will be conducted on Sunday and probably the most interesting and instrue- tive entertainments will be given in the auditorium that were ever held on the ground. Boy’s suits for school or dress wear. New goods just opened at Faubles’. It will pay you to see them. Centre Hall. The early farmers began sowing wheat the beginning of this week through the valley. The grangers are making an effort to have a good live stock and poultry exhibit at the coming picnic. John T. Lee’s carriage shop is booming with orders and work of all kinds. Mr. Lee is a first class mechanic. Among others who attended the encamp- ment at Buffaloare W. A. Krise, W. W. Dil- lett, Robert Bloom, Capt. George W. Boal and (George Sweeney. John W. Lincoln, cashier of the Mifflin- burg bank, accompanied by his family stopped over at this place for a short time. The family are taking a pleasure tour by car- riages and will be absent for some time. Victor and Arthur Crawford rode from Miff- linburg to this place Saturday, on bicycles, and paid their respects to F. M. Crawford their brother, the merchant. Victor holds a position in a drug store in Philadelphia, and is enjoying his vacation. Whitme McCormick, of Charlestown, S. C., arrived here Tuesday evening. Mr. McCor- mick joined his wife at this place, where she is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Meyer. He is engaged in undertaking and will return to the south in a few weeks. The real estate of Mary Smith, consisting of several pieces of timber land, and house and lot on Main street, was sold on Satur- day at Orphans’ Court sale. S. W. Smith, an heir, purchased all but one tract of timber which was knocked off to William Colyer. Mr. and Mis. J. Emory Hoy, of 2642 North 16th street, Philadelphia, are spending some time with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mingle. A little daughter is the cen- tre of attraction in the Mingle family just at present. The little one for the past week or more has been seriously ill. Miss Bessie Wallington, a saleswoman in Marks Bros. Philadelphia’s largest depart- ment stores, is spending her annual vaca- tion at Centre Hall, with the family of S. W. Smith. Her first visits were through the kindness of the Fresh Air association but she now travels without a tag on her wrist. The Reformed Sunday school will give an entertainment, on Wednesday evening, of Granger picnic week, to be held in the audi- torium. It will be a Tom Thumb wedding, and a jolly occasion it will be, with feast and all. Miss Brown, of Lewistown has the children in hand, and is giving them a thorough training. W. B. Mingle and D. J. Meyer were off to Philadelphia last week where they pur- chased several driving horses. The latter gentleman arrived with the steeds overland Tuesday, having made the trip in about five days. A few hours after the horses were sta- bled one of them took sick and died. There are remaining, however, three excel- lent roadsters. Now Mr. WATCHMAN, don’t make re- marks about the greenness of our borough, for, in fact, the only hay that could be made on the territory within its boundries must be cut from the growth on the spinal column region of the moss-back who suggested the idea that Centre Hall's street commissioners are making hay on the streets. The leeches as well as the moss are being removed from the locality mentioned by the borough authorities and the operation is causing the temperature of the grower to rise to a point which at times threatens to destroy the hero. A visitor to the courts for half an hour was impressed with a few facts which he noted. 1st. That the exterior and interior of the court house looked ragged, and especially so, when the money expended for repainting | ete., is taken into account. 2nd. That the several hundred ‘‘don’t spit on the floor’’ notices that adorn the walls and every seat in the temple of justice reflect seriously upon the gentlemanly man- ners of jurors and witnesses who are called together from every quarter of the county to decide questions which only gentlemen should be permitted to do. 3rd. That Judge Falkner is a very serious looking associate, and if he were addressed by the attorneys and had an occasion to speak in court, a stranger might mistake him for the presiding judge. 4th. That judge Gordon of Clearfield county, with his smoothly shaven face and intellectual look circulated through the court room. 5th. That it is remarkable with what tenacity the ex-county officials hang on to the county’s soup bone. Any oue who fre- quents the court these days might easily think that he had just awakened from a Rip Van Winkle sleep. that had lasted for a few years, the only difference being that the ex-county office-holders are doing odd jobs, they would have regarded a trifle sour in times gone by. The Centre Hall water company served notice oh C. F. Deininger, president of coun- cil, forbidding further procedure with the contracts, ete., for the proposed water plant to be built by the borough. This is a formal proceeding prior to serving an injunction provided the old company doesn’t shake in confidence in its proposed policy. The mem- bers of the company are divided, or about on the verge of division. The more intelligent element favors a policy that would speedily settle the water question in a business like manner, and advocate selling the plant to the borough at a figure within reason, while the other element still maintains that $18,000 to $23,000 is what the borough must pay the company before it can proceed to furnish its citizens with a fine and abundant supply of water for all purposes and at all times. It appears, too, that some of the members of the water company are convinced that the borough may supply water to those who choose to use it, without first buying the ex- isting company. This, of course, is the case, and the old company has passed its days of grace when it might have obtained from the borough tax-payers full value for its plant. The band will play very lively airs for a while, and it looks to the casual observer as though the old water company will be com- pelled to shuffle its feet to the music. Pine Grove Mention. J. B. Piper and family are making their usual summer visit at his old home in Alex- andria. The Tommy Myers mansion near Fair- brook is undergoing repairs. I. H. Walker is the workman. Master Frank Lytle is swinging around the circle on a pair of crutches, on account of his badly cut knee. Mrs. Reproyel, of Altoona, a friend of Mrs. Maggie Meek, isa visitor at the Keichline home on Main St. Mrs. George Smith, of Harrisburg, has joined her husband here, who is greatly im- proved by our health giving climate. Farmer John Stem would have been much better pleased if the baby had been a boy, but then girls are very handy about the house. D. L.and W. E. Meek were two of the witnesses subpeneed on the Henry Garner case and attended court the fore part of the week. Michael Smith, one of Potter township's hustling business men and true blue Demo- crats, attended to some matters of interest in our town last week. W. B. Ward and his gang of workmen are repairing and painting W. S. Ward’s store and dwelling. When completed it will be as convenient and beautiful a building as there is in Baileyville. Lowell A. Smith has laid aside his ardu- ous duties here and gone in for training for the State fair at Johnstown, where he ex- pects the ducats to roll in rapidly. We hope his expectations may be realized. Ex-commissioner H. C. Campbell regrets that he was not able to attend the hig blow out at Buffalo. He is bracing up however for a week’s board at the seat of justice, where he is interested in a little squabble of his neighbors. William and Fletcher Sausserman, of Al- toona, were in town last week seeing their mother, who has been dangerously sick. She was so much better that. they were able to return home satisfied with her im- provement. Mr. John Campbell, of Wooster, O., is visiting Centre county relations with head- quarters at W. H. McCracken’s hospitable home. He thinks Senator Hanna will have to tap his barrel at both ends if he intends to carry Ohio this year. Our town was represented at Buffalo this week by N. T. Krebs, Gordon Harper, A. G. Archey, Fred Meyers, J. W. Fry, W. E. Reed, Ed. Myers and A. Stewart Bailey, M. E. Heberling, H. W. Krebs, J. C. Ward and W. H. Fry. William D. Port of our town is the only one from this section entitled to part of the appropriation for transportation south, in October. His sister, Mrs. Lizzie Gibson, of Philadelphia whom he has not seen since a small girl is a visitor at his home on Main street. The Baileyville picnic, last Saturday, was a great success in every detail. A festival had been billed for the night but as all the eatables had all been sold it was dispensed with and the treasury of the P. S. of A. did not suffer. The attendance was estimated at twelve hundred and for hours they stood and eagerly watched the base ball game that was | played by the Tyrone Cresents and the Pine Grove Excelsiors. Some of our players were as green as grass but after the score was made known, 14 to 10, in favor of the Excel- siors, the crowd determined that as green as they were they could play ball, at least, something the visiting team did not know. Excelsiors :—Wm. Keller, 1. f.; N. T. Krebs, c. ; A. Hartswick, p.; Wm. Kepler, Ist b. ; M. Heberling, 2nd b.; J. B. Krebs, s.s.; F, Bailey 3rd b.; G. A. Goss, c. f.; W. Weaver, r. f. Cresents :—Smith, c.; B. Closson, 2nd b. ; Bateman, s. s. ; R. Closson, 3rd b.; Meyers, 1. f.; Plummer, p.; Crof- ford. 1st b. ; Brooks, c. f. ; Ray, r. f. Narriage., Davis—Frantz.—At the residence of O. H. Na- son, at Locust Mills, near Martha Furnace, on Sunday, Aug. 32nd, James E. Davis, of Julian and Jennie Frantz, of Port Matilda. Books, Magazines, Etc. One of the most interesting features of Har- per’s Magazine for September will be an article on George du Maurier,” by Henry James, giving an intimate view of the artist and writer. Other at- tractive features will be: “Around London by Bicycle,” by Elizabeth Robbins Pennel; “The Beginnings of the Ameriean Navy,” by James Barnes ; instalments of the serial stories by Frank R. Stockton and John Fox, Jr. ; and a humorous romance of the golf links, “The Lost Ball,” by W. G. Van T. Stuphen, ete. New Advertisements. OGS LOST.—Seven white hogs, about 1 yr. old, strayed from the farm of H. D. Decker, on the Mary V. Hale farm, east of Belle- fonte, on Sunday morning. Three of the hogs were marked by a ring in their left ear. Any in- formatlon leading to their recovery will be gladly received by H. D. DECKER, Address, 42-33 Bellefonte, Pa. A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- ters testamentary on the estate of the late Dr. Samuel E. Noll, of Bellefonte, having been granted the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment of the same and those having claims against it will present same, proper- ly authenticated, for payment. W. H. NOLL. 42:31-6t Pleasant Gap, Pa., Administrator. Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. Katz & Co. Limited. WE CROSS THE LINE TO FALL AND WINTER GOODS. 7 ri A fine line of Storm Overcoats. Serviceable Suits. —— STYLISH HATS pretty new cloths. Passementeries, Dress Trimmings. ble Linens. Boots, Shoes, Gum Bocts and Shoes. and Children Shoes. Our buyers are East buying goods. They will ship a fine assortment of Men’s, Youth’s and Children’s fine all wool Dress Overcoats. A large assortment of Men’s, Youth’s Boy's and Children’s fine Dress Suits and Every Day AND CAPS.— FOR THE LADIES: Handsome Fall and Winter Coats and Wraps. Coats for Misses, Children and Infants, in | Dress Goods in all the new weaves, Novelty Silk, Silk Velvets, Fancy Silk and Woolen Braids, | Merino Underwear, Blankets, Flannels, Ta- Men’s Youth’s and Boy’s heavy and fine A complete assortment of Ladie’s Misses’ \ ~ ~ \ Dei on] ~ THE GLOBE. DRY GOODS MILLINERY AND CLOTHING. OPENING OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. City of Bellefonte) : >SS: State of Penna. To PARENTS AND GUARDIANS : ~~, SEAL ~~ You are hereby notified that all the Public Schools of this city will commence the Fall and Winter term on Tuesday, Sept. the 7th. Scholars are requested to be in ‘attendance on the opening day before 9 o’cleck. Boys are requested to wear strong, serviceable and neat Clothing and girls to wear new Hats or Caps, and parents or guardians are recommended to pur- chase them of THE GLOBE. G. LYON, trading as 40-15 KATZ & CO. 1.td. LYON & CO. 2-9 BELLEFONTE, PA. Fauble’s Montgomery & Co. | New Advertisements. | | JK LONDYKE—ALASKA. One Dollar Will B h ( i One Share | $1.00 Os Dallar i uy One are $1.00 | 0 | Our corporation is preparing ! to send a prospecting party to | the famous LASKA GOLD | FIELDS. It will be under the supervision of our chief en- | ginesr., We will stake out or : uy claims outright. | THIS COMPANY GIVES THE POOR MAN A CHANCE AS WELL AS THE RICH. | NOW IS THE TIME! REATEST CUT SALE OF SUMMER N EW FALL GOODS G To invest your money: $1.00 will buy one share of stock. CLOTHING IN TOWN. Your dollar will grow while _—— Jou sleep. We have the best ARRIVING DAILY. nown men in America as Di- DP tgere Yon ay a EVERY ITEM A GENUINE BARGAIN. safe with us as with Your bank. . Send money by Post Office An immense assortment of A lot of $15.00 Suits go at order, or registered mail and . 3 ket A Get you will receive stock by re- New Goods in Boy’s 13.00 turn mail, Mail Order Depart- “1200 if ment, North-American Mining «ow 11.00 “ and Developin Company, 23 ak «iti Union Square, New York. 10.00 Write for information and SUITS FOR SCHOOL OR DRESS WEAR sii nigel aie prospectus, 1 “ “850 ““ “ 3 “« ow « ow ' NORTH-AMERICAN MINING JUST OPENED. Ci AND DEVELOPING COMPANY. oO -0 | 42-33-26. You will positively find Geta io oud - Then we have a limi ot o sizes | Jewelry. the lrgen ssostment, of $10 and $12 suits which at this sale go “i Best goods and lowest at $5.00. prices in Centre county | ARNESS with us. ° 0 EAE ——TROUSERS.—— BELTS ——TRY IT.— = $5.00 kind cut tO . ...cvureicrnismrsrsninns $4.00 4.00 “ “ . YE & TE a CE - 3.00. * $e Fashion’sendorsement has 250 4 made this the most pop- ular style of the year. We have them in all shades of leather from meme (remem MONTGOMERY & CO. $1.00 UP Bellefonte, Pa. | a 42-10 : mete [oni SHIRT WAIST SETS, (Cuff links and 4 Buttons) 50 CENTS. FAUBLES’, = Bellefonte, Pa. | ! =——fo]=— ° : . F. C. RICHARDS SONS, 42-10 41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers