ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
—--Only one place to go to-morrow. |
The Logans will make you welcome at
their great picnie.
——The Golden-rod dance given in the
armory of Co. B, last evening, concluded a
most delightful series of summer dances
and exploded the theory that the season is
not suitable for such affairs. The armory
was beautifully decorated, golden-rod be-
ing the prevailing flower used, and Chap-
pell’s full orchestra furnished the music.
Among the guests from a distance were
Miss Lila Morris, of Tyrone, and her guest
Carolina Teasdale, of Cincinnati, the Misses
Hoover, of Philipsburg, Miss Beatrice
Howe, of Cleveland, -
Knowles, Richmond, Va., Miss Good, of
Lock Haven, and Miss Mary Wood, of
Conshohocken.
ieee peak
THE REOPENING OF THE ACADEMY.—
The Bellefonte Academy will reopen in all
its departments on Wednesday, Sep.. Sth.
The mathematical department will be in
chorge of Rev. J. P. Hughes, principal. The
department of ancient and modern lan-
guages will be conducted by J. R. Hughes,
associate principal.
The English department will be in
charge of Miss Julia L. Reed, lady princi-
pal.
The primary and intermediate depart-
ments will be in the care of Miss Helen E.
Overton and her assistant, Miss Ethel T. |
Cook, of Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The prospects for a very successful
year at the Academy are exceedingly
bright. Many students have heen induced
to come from a distance and take advant-
age of the thorough instruction for which
this excellent school is reputed. The princi-
palsare to be congratulated on securing the
services of such teachers as Miss Reed and
Miss Overton for another year. In fact
the faculty of the Academy, as itis to-day,
cannot be surpassed in point of quality by
that of any preparatory school in the coun-
try. Parents can make no better invest-
ment for their children than to put them
in such a thorough school. When students
come hundreds of miles to attend, the peo-
ple at home should awake to their oppor-
tunity.
Pine Grove Mention.
Our young bloods are no longer for Mec-
Kinley and high tariff since the advance on
cigarettes.
Our forenoon farmers have finished seed- |
ing while the old slocums are waiting for the
signs to come around.
Our furniture man J. B. Heberling talks of
adding more tariff to his stock since he has a
new son to clothe and feed. :
George the youngest son of G. W. Me-
Williams has been seriously sick for some
days with catarrh of the head.
Harvey Yarnell has been confined to the.
house for some weeks with a sore jaw inci-
dent to a dental operation fora new set of
grinders. 34 tok 3 :
Miss Sadie, daughter of track boss, Joe
Heberling, at Eagleville, was a visitor, last
week, at would-be postmaster Heberling on
Main street.
After a delightful visit at the home of G.
W. Keichline, Mrs. A. C. Mingle and her
two daughters returned to their home in
Bellefonte, on Tuesday.
Roland son of Wm. Gates, of Rock Springs
and Miss Daisy Greist, only daughter of
Pierce Greist were married on Thursday by
the Rev. Ermentrout.
Rev. A. A. Black is negotiating for the
Jacob Weaver farm just north of town and as
others are of the same notion the bidding
will likely be spirited.
Some of the witnesses who attended the
Garner case at court, last week, returned
home deeply impressed with the unreli-
ability of human nature.
Henry Goss attended the wedding of Rush
McMahon and Miss Maggie Bowman, at Alex-
andria, ou last Tuesday evening. The mar-
riage was celebrated at the home of the
groom, who is one of the big farmers in that
section and is deserving of the good wife he
was so fortunate to get.
The venerable Peter Zettle is a visitor at
the home of John Ripka, on Chestnut street.
Mr. Zettle is one of Gregg’s old time pioneers
and is still quite active and conversant with
the events of the day. He relates, most en-
tertainingly, tales of the past and his many
experiences and hardships.
Farmer John Snyder was among the enthu-
siastic old veterans who started for Buffalo
last week, but somehow he did not stop ’til
he reached the quaint old town of Ontario,
where he talked tariff and stock to his Eng-
lish cousins. He was put off at Buffalo on
his return home but ask him how he got
lost.
The farmers were never so far on with
their work at this season as they are this
year, for the weather has been favorable and
many of them wish to attend the Grangers
picnic, which begins on Sept. 13th. The
picnic promises to be the finest of the kind
ever held in the county. Many herds of fine
cattle are already entered for exhibit and
the instructors and entertainers billed are all
good.
A party of horse traders are camping in
Johnson's grove near Pine Hall while they
canvass the country for horse trades. Next
week they will go to the Granger picnic
at Centre Hall, where dealers will have a
chance to swap horsesand cut their eye teeth
in the way of a trade. One of their nags got
loose a few nights ago and it is still running
at large although they have made diligent
search for it.
One of the jolliest social events of the sea-
son was the party given to Samuel McWil-
liams, at the home of his father G. W. Me-
Williams, near Fairbrook. on last Saturday
evening, by his friends and school mates as a
farewell party ere he returned to school at
Lock Haven. Ice cream, cake and excellent
refreshments were served and the whole
evening was a delightful event for those,
who were present
Mr. James McCormick, of Kansas City
took advantage of the G. A. R. excursion
and came East to visit friends in the beauti-
ful Kishacoquillas valley, from whence he
emigrated twenty years ago. His wife and
sister-in-law, Mrs. Will Bailey, are staying
with their invalid mother, Mrs. Sausserman,
Miss Margery |
| while he is in Mifflin county. He says the
wheat crop in his section has been over
| estimated, but yet, it is the best in years.
S. Cooper Miller, who spent his vacation
on his father’s farm lending a hand at the
works and improving his appetite and com-
plexion, returned to Warren county on Thurs-
day. He is an excellent teacher and has
gone back to take charge of the Grand Val-
ley High school, which he successfully
taught last winter. It isa shame that Fer-
guson township pays so little and we do not
blame her efficient teachers for going where
they can make more money.
Madisonburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Tilburg, of Lock Haven,
visited in this vicinity over Sunday.
Our landlord, Elias Miller, had a severe
attack of heart disease last week but, we are
glad to say, he has recovered.
Prof. C. E. Zeigler was in this vicinity the
fore part of the week looking after
his interests in what is known as, “Dovy’s
Mill.”
Prof. R. A. Miller has returned.home from
an extended trip through northern Pennsyl-
vania. He is a member of the Beethoven
| musical association of Pennsylvania which
met at Port Allegheny. He was honored
by being elected vice president of the asso-
ciation for the ensuing year. Mr. Miller was
also a representative from this district to the
“Bachelor Girls’ Up-te Date Club which met at
| Germania, a Miss Meissner being president.
We, learn however, that R. A. M. was in her
chair for the night session.
All Through Brush Valley.
A great deal of sickness is prevalent in the
valley.
Miss McKibben, of Nittany valley, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Walker.
Wilson Leitzel, is painting the new houses
in the west end of Rebersburg in artistic
style.
Mr. Jerdon, of Chicago, was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Burd, near Rebersburg, last
week.
Sup’t. Gramley and wife entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Smull, of Newton, Kan., last
week.
The Brumgard boys and Winfield Morris,
lett yesterday for Susquehenna University at
Selinsgrove,
The annual Harvest services will be held
on Sunday a. m. in the Lutheran church at
Rebersburg.
Farmers are busily engaged iu threshing
and sowing. The corn crop in the eastern
end of the valley is very good.
Henry Gilbert, one of Detroit’s promising
| young lawyers, is visiting his parents at
Kreamerviile.
The colored campmeeting has been for-
gotten and the people are looking about for
private sheep to ‘tear up.”
Hon. Henry Meyer and son, Charles Beirly
and Thomas Royer, attended the G. A. R.
encampment at Butfalo, N. Y. :
Roland Royer is Rebersburg’s new and
popular butcher. You can always get a
bargain there.
Charles Young, of Kansas, who was a
citizen in our valley when a young man 23
years ago, ‘is. visiting friends and relatives:
here.
Mr. Erhart, of Mifflinburg, who has been
visiting near Rebersburg returned home last
Monday with more than he brought for he
carried the hearts of some of our fair damsels.
The McKinley broom in place of boom,
went through Centre Mills last Tuesday
evening and ‘‘swept” the post office from
Jos. K. Moyer to Mr. Diehl, who is a first
class Republican.
Miss Sallie Meyer, who is only ten years
of age and one of ex-county superintendent
Meyer's daughters, prepared entirely un-
aided a meal of apple dumplings, last week,
How about some of our older girls ?
Serene Harry, of Kreamerville, is going
with the survivors of Sherman’s march to the
sea on the excursion, which will visit the ex-
position at Nashville, Atlanta and go over
the same route they marched during the
civil war.
Reuben Stover, of Llvonia, was one of the
jurors last week, and you can depend on it
that Reuben came down with both feet on:
the scheme of the Republicans to increase
the taxes, which are already too heavy, by
building an addition to the court house.
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,
Bellefonte, Pa.
42-33
A DMINIETRATOR'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.
42-51-6t Pleasant Gap, Pa., Administrator.
Dee: COLLEGE
Gives a specialized Bread-winning Edneation.
VOR CIRCULARS APPLY TO
P DUFF & SONS,
244 Fifth Avenue,
42-34-2m Pirrseure, Pa.
NJ OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that
wh an application will be made to the court
of quarter sessions of Centre county on Tuesday,
the th day of October, 1897, for the appointment
of a jury of view to view and condemn that portion
of the Agricultural College and Junction Turnpike
road, which extends from the eastern line of the
borough of State College, to the gate at the main
entrance to the College grounds, at northern end
of Allen street, and being the western terminus
of said turnpike. The same being wholly within
the limits of the borough of State College.
42-34-4t, W. E. GRAY, Att’y for Petitioners.
ISSOLUTION NOTICE. — The co-
artnership heretofore existing between
George Ww Jackson, F. W. Crider and Daniel H.
Hastings, under the firm name of Jackson, Crider
& Hastings, doing business as bankers in the
borough of Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent, F. W.
Crider retiring from said firm. The business will
be continued and conducted at the same place by
George W. Jackson and Daniel H. Hastings of
Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, and J. Henry Cochran
and Henry C. McCormick of Williamsport, Penn-
sylvania, who have this day formed a co-partner-
ship under the firm of Jackson, Hastings and
Company, by whom the business will be continued
and to whom all indebtedness due the late firm
of Jackson, Crider & Hastings will be payable.
August 31st, 1807, GEO. W. JACKION
42:-34-4t Cashier,
42-9
Lyon & Co.
WE CROSS THE LINE TO FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
| ——STYLISH HATS
A fine line of Storm Overcoats.
Serviceable Suits.
FOR THE LADIES:
pretty new cloths.
Passementeries, Dress Trimmings.
ble Linens.
Boots, Shoes, Gum Boots and Shoes.
and Children Shoes.
G. LYON, trading as
LYON &. CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
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.—
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
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Misses’
Katz & Co. Limited.
lin a =z ——
THE GLOBE.
DRY GOODS MILLINERY AND CLOTHING.
OPENING OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
City of Bellefonte)
SSS:
)
State of Penna.
To PARENTS AND (GUARDIANS :
r— Am,
. SEAL
——t
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’clock.
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.
40-15 KATZ & CO. L'td.
Fauble’s Ln
Montgomery & Co. New Advertisements.
42-10
“
NEW FALL GOODS
ARRIVING DAILY.
An immense assortment of
New Goods in Boy’s
SUITS FOR SCHOOL OR DRESS WEAR
JUST OPENED.
You will positively find
the largest assortment.
Best goods and lowest
prices in Centre county
with us.
—TRY IT.—
FAUBLES’,
Bellefonte, Pa.
K LONDYKE—ALASKA.
One Dollar Will Buy One Share
° . $1.00 of Stock. y
$1.00
Our corporation is preparing
to send a prospecting party to
the famous ALASKA GOLD
FIELDS. It will be under the
supervision of our chief en-
gineer. We will stake out or
buy claims outright.
THIS COMPANY GIVES THE
POOR MAN A CHANCE AS
WELL AS THE RICH.
NOW IS THE TIME!
(3 VUYER,
YOUNG'S,
io :
To invest your money : $1.00
will buy one share of stock.
Your dollar will grow while
you sleep. We have the best
known men in America as Di-
rectors in this ‘company.
Therefore your money is as
safe with us as with your bank.
Send money by Post Office
order, or registered mail and
you will receive stock by re-
turn mail, Mail Order Depart-
ment, North-American Mining
and Developing Company, 23
Union Square, New York.
Write for information and
prospectus.
NORTH-AMERICAN MINING
AND DEVELOPING COMPANY.
AND
IMPERIAL HATS
are now in and ready
for your inspection.
New Fall Styles and
THREE OF THE LEADING
MAKES,
42-33-26.
so your selection of Jewelry.
a becoming hat =H
will be an easy mat-
ter.
NEW SUITINGS—
and swellest of covert.
OVERCOATS JUST RECEIVED.
Fashion’s endorsement has
* made this the most pop-
ular style of the year.
We have them in all
shades of leather from
nen (rom
MONTGOMERY & CO.
Bellefonte, Pa.
$1.00 UP
42.10 — iol
’
SHIRT WAIST SETS,
(Cuff links and 4 Buttons)
| | 50 CENTS.
semen Gen.
F. C. RICHARD’S
High St.
SONS,
41-46 BELLEFONTE, PA