and battery ; third, assault with intent to kill; prosecutor Ira B. Howe. This case grew out of the shooting affray at the Pennsylvania R. R. station, at Philipsburg, on the evening of the 15th day of October, 1897, when Mr. Gilham attempted to kill his wife. The defendant plead guilty to the third count in the indictment, and the Commonwealth entered a nolle prosequi as to the other two counts in the indictment. “The court desiring to know the facts in the case, the defendant was sworn and stated that he was twenty-six years old and that he was married to Nora Moriarity, of Hawk Run, Clearfield county, five years ago last April ; that they were living at Shamokin for the past fourteen months or .so. That his wife had threatened to poison him, and also made a lot of statements “in reference to his wife that are not fit to publish, none of which seem likely, under the facts of the case. That his wife left him on the 19th day of June last and they had a girl about three years old. He said. he did not intend to kill his wife, only to disfigure her face. Wanted to shoot off her nose. Nora Gilham was then sworn, and stated that she had been living with her husband at Shamokin, and that she left him on the 19th of June last, on account of the cruel treatment she was receiving at the hands of her husband. That the only child liv- ing was a girl three years old, September last, and denied in toto the statements made by Mr. Gilham, and offered to sub- mit herself to any doctor for an examina- tion and prove her statements. She de- clared she had not killed her child. That the defendant came to her father’s home in July last and attempted to take away her daughter, and when she remonstrated with him he drew a revolver on her and threatened to shoot. That she had not kept company with any man since she left him, nor before, and that she ‘had always been a true wife to him, but that he was extremely jealous. That she went to the Mountain house, at Osceola, to live on the 16th day of August last. Lived there until the 16th day of October when she re- ceived a telephone message to come to Hawk Run, that her husband was there and wanted to see her. She came from Osceola to Philipsburg, and met her hus- band at the Pa. R. R. station. He asked her to go home with him and they would live together, and she refused. He pro- posed that they walk to Hawk Run, a dis- tance of three miles, to her- parent’s home, she refused as the train was due to go there. She was afraid to walk down with him alone. All the time he was talking to her he had his hand in hip pocket. He caught her by the arm and shot her, the ball enter- ing her head near the left temple, just over the cheek bone, and came out in her right cheek. Some one laid her on a seat in the ladies ‘waiting room in the station. She was then taken to Mr. Parker’s book store and from there to the Cottage hospital. She saw the flash of the revolver when he held it up, and jerked her head to one side. She has considerable pain in her head and the sight of her right eye is near- ly gone. There were quite a number of witnesses in court ready and willing to testify, but the Court thought they had all the facts necessary and- sentenced Gil- ham to pay a fine of one’ dollar, costs of prosecution and to the penitentiary for five years and four months, within one year and a month of the limit of the law. George H. Gobble vs the Central R. R. Co. of Penna. Suit breught;to recover for five hogs killed by defendant company’s train. Verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $32.50. : ni Ek George T. Hyatt vs the Central R. R. Co. of Penna. Suit brought for the killing of a brood sow. After hearing the plain- tiff’s evidence the defendant confessed judg- ment in favor of plaintiff for $19. William J. Singer use, of W. F. Smith vs P. B. Crider. Suit broyght to recover balance on account of professional services. The defendant not appearing, a verdict was taken in favor of the plaintiff for $20. At this juncture all jurors were discharg- ed and court adjourned until this morn- ing at nine o’clock. gi S. G. — pelt. ——George T. Bush has been re-elected a member of the state official hoard League of American wheelmen. . ee. ——Daniel McPherson, of Sugar val- ley, who was arrestéd some ‘time ago on suspicion of knowing soritething about the Keyser murder, near Philadelphia, some time ago, was released. from jail in Lock Haven on Wednesday morning. nl ——The Bellefonte Academy and State College scrub foot ball teains played here yesterday afternoon and it proved an in- tensely exciting game. The Academy boys made a touch down in the first half and that was the only scoring of the game. Academy 4, State College scrub 0. Roland. Mrs. Eliza Lucas. of Altoona, guest at Robert Jacobs, of this place. Mr. Zeigler succeeds well in instructing the young ideas of this place. We presume he is kept quite busy, as the school room is full from the platform to the door. Mr. Neff, with his new wife also his brother George and wife, have moved to Johnsonburg, where they expect to reside for an indefinite period. John Neff, now a resident of Blanch- ard, is a frequent participant in the song service at the M. E. church and his rich tenor adds much to the singing. Our merchant J. M. Parker is one of a party of hunters out in the mountains. We hope he may be successful .in capturing game. No deer has yet been brought to our neighborhood by hunters this season. Our aged friend, ‘‘grandmother Barger,” is still in possession of pretty good health and enjoys conversing with her many ac- quaintances and neighbors. This lady cele- brated her one hundred and fifth birthday last Sept. Protracted meeting has been in progress in the M. E. church here for three weeks past, The pastor, Rev. A. R. Wharton, labors faith- fully to make the meeting a success. The attendance is good, and the song service pre- vious to the preaching hour is especially en- Jjoyed by the young people. i Our sisters ot the neighboring church at Kennedy appointment are busy” putting the finishing stitches to a beautiful quilt on which they have already realized a nice little sum of money to be used in defraying some of the many expenses incurred in building the new M. E, church at that place. The church is already under roof and all . contributions are thankfully received to aid in pushing on the: work of building. is a Pine Grove Mention. Mrs. Mary B. Gates is visiting her son, Wil- liam, in Illinois. Mother Earth was robed in white on the night of the 22nd. The Presbyterian church at Graysville has been roofed with slate. Mrs. G. W. McWilliams and her nephew leave, Monday, for Philadelphia. W. A. Tanyer is lying in wait for the fel- low who dosed his dog Port, with strych- nia. Notary public Musser, of Bellefonte, much improved in health, transacted business in town this week. Merchant D. A. Weaver is having his house brightened with a coat of paint which will improve it wonderfully. Mrs. Robert Campbell, of Glen Hope,Clear- field county, and her niece, Mrs. J. T. Fleck, of Tyrone, are visiting ex-commissioner Campbell’s. Squire Miller and his wife are visiting his aged parents at Woodward and a number of friends along the way. When they left here they had not fully decided whose fat gob- bler they would sample on Thanksgiving day. The Riley and Miller party have shot four additional deer, since we wrote the article on page 7 of this paper, making, in all, six for the party. We would warn other hunters, who think of going, to hurry if they want a shot. James Elder, who had been down at Har- risburg representing the Puuxsutawney grangers, stopped for a few days with his friends at the Glades, where he thinks he could till the soil with a will. Mrs. Elder was with him. Messrs. Goss, Smith and Crossman, three of Shamokin’s jolly good fellows, are bagging lots of game over on the mountains under the leadership of J. H. Ward, of this place. On Wednesday evening they brought in a fine buck which so enthused the sportsmen that every gun in the town was in use on Thanks- giving. All Through Brush Valley. Miss Sadie Ocker, of Rebersburg, is on the sick list. : On Tuesday morning our valley had a three inch snow. Two new stoves have hcen placed in the Sunday school room of the Lutheran church. Miss Kate McKibben, after spending a few weeks in this place, left for her home, in Parvin, on Sunday. Frank Weaver, one of Aaronsburg’s butch- ers, spent Sunday with relatives in our val- ley. Mrs. Weaver was with him. Mrs. Henry Meyer with her sons Robbie and Henry spent Sunday at Woodward with her eldest daughter Mrs. Jane Weber. Messers. Clark Gramley, of this place, and Griffeth Garrett, of Rockville, were in Belle- fonte Monday looking after a law-suit in which they were interested. We understand that county Supt. C. L. Gramley, of Rebersburg, will conduct a first-class institute at our county seat, which will open Dec. 13th and close the 17th. Miss Winifred Wolf, the accomplished daughter of former county commissioner, John Wolf, spent Saturday and Sunday in Bellefonte the guest of her consin, Mrs. Lydia Morris. Rev. W. W. Sholl is home for a two week’s rest in order to recuperate for his senior ex- aminations at Dickinson seminary. He has been serving the Methodist churches at Pine and McElhattan and is considerably Tun down. George Bair, who has heen an employee in the freight department of the Pennsy, at Williamsport. for a great many years, was back to his old home here, on Sunday, just to see that things do not grow out of his knowledge. Mr. E. L. Williams, who is teaching school at Spring Mills, and who is also a prom- ising candidate for the M. E. ministry, very ably filled Rev. Faus’ place in the M. E. church at Kreamerville on Sunday evening. Mr. Williams handled his text from Hebrews ably and had the people’s utmost attention. The house was filled. A telephone line to the rake factory has been prepared for. Miss Ann Weber spent a few days of last week with friends in Tyrone. Mr. Schenck lost his pocket book contain- ing about #30 on last Saturday morning. Workmen are building the foundation for the oil tank which is to be placed in this town. A board walk has been laid from the front of the school house to the cess pools in the rear of the lots. ® Mr. John Bierly moved from the Wetzel proverty, on Canal street, to the Rothrock property, an Walnut street, the latter part of last week. Resolutions of Respect. At a regular meeting of Snow Shoe city council, No. 274, O. U. A. M. the following resolutions were unanimously adopted. Whereas, God, in his allwise Providence, has seen fit to remove from our midst so sudden- ly our worthy brother ex-councilor Joseph Thompson. esty and strict integrity, during life has won the esteem and respect of all who knew him and by his death we sincerely believe that his family has sustained an irreparable loss be it therefore Resolved, That while we humbly submit to the divine will of Him who doeth all things well and his ways are not our ways we deeply sympathize with the bereaved fam- ily and friends in their hour of great afflic- tion and we beseech the great and merciful Father to lighten the burden which they are called upon to bear. Be it further Resolved, That we drape our charter for the period of thirty days and that a copy of these resolution be sent to the family of the depart- ed brother and be published in one or more of our county papers. Be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be placed on the minutes of this order, JNO. GUNBAULUS, Jag. WATSON, ; D. R. THOMAS. Committee. Bro. Thompson, by his hon- | Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. Katz & Co. Limited. loss your gain. Children’s Rubbers. at sacrifice prices. 42-9 (3 REAT SACRIFICE SALE OF WINTER GOODS AT LYON & CO'S. OUR LARGE STOCK COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING : Men’s Ladies’ Youths’ Overcoats. Misses’ Coats Boys’ and Children’s and = and Ulsters. © and Capes. — Children’s — Infants’ < < wn 2 ee @ @ A big assortment of Winter Oo Men's Oo Dress Goods, Outings and = Youths 23 Flannels. = Boys’ Suits. os ~ LD and oO < Children’s < Underwear at sacrifice prices % oh —Mens, Ladies, Youths, = Leet Misses and Childrens Under- = 3 wear, single piece or com- of Men's o bination suits. © Youth’s Boots © s Boys’ Shoes Men’s Fine Wool and and Overshirts. and Dress Shirts. Blankets, Blankets, Blankets at sacrifice prices. Comfortables, Comfortables, at sacrifice prices. Mens, Ladies’ and Children’s Heavy Winter Gloves and Mittens. Mens, Ladies’ and Children’s Heavy Winter Hose in wool and cotton. G. LYON, trading as LYON & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. rC—— Fauble’s $35,000 stock of Winter Goods must be sold by the first of January. The open season compels us to put the knife into prices and profits. Our We have bought very heavily for this season, and the mild weather has moved Winter Goods very slowly. vert this large stock into money in the next six weeks. { vince yourselvesthat we mean to do just what we say. All Winter Goods must be sold at a great sacrifice. We are determined to con- Come in and con- HOIATIOVS [LVHYED HIVS If you want to save 25 per cent. on all your Winter Goods come in and get our prices and you will be convinced that we are selling all Winter Goods DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CLOTHING. pa-Special Sale beginning Monday morning—Lonsdale and Fruit of Loom, yard wide Bleached Muslin 6cts. a yard, by the yard or full piece, 100 pieces only to be sold. me () eee. CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES. Activety in every department. This store is underselling all its competi- tors. This is known to thousands. See the eager buyers that crowd our store. It is not alone perhaps the lower prices. There are new things. Bright spots in every stock, like holly berries, drawing every eye to the Christmas Tree. COMFORTS BY THE BALE. 10 bales of comforts are opened on our second floors. Bale buying brings down the price. They are worth $1.25 choice now 75c. CORSETS. The H & H new model, in drab and white, the leading Corset of the day, price | $1.00. Entirely new shapes a bargain in Nursing Corsets in drab and white, a $1.00 grade, price 75¢. DRESS GOODS, NOVELTIES. Ths leading styles, the newest shades all are now being sacrificed at prices so low that cash is not taken into consideration. See our line at 35¢ Novelties, cut price 25c¢. See our line at 48c Novelties, cut price 30c and see our line of silk and wool Novelties cut price 69c. > MENS CLOTHING. Mens suits, other stores ask you $10.00 our price $7.50. ‘ Mens Scotch plaid suits all wool, a regu- lar $9.00 quality we are sell this week at $6.50. Mens good serviceable suits day wear $4.25. If in need of an overcoat before purchas- ing don’t forget to examine our stock. We have them in dress and storm coats and at prices, so low that you can afford to get first class goods at the same price that oth- er stores ask you for shoddy stuff. for every MILLINERY. In this department we are still working . day and night and then it hurries us to get through with our work. We are the ac- | knowledged leaders in this line and our work is unexcelled. Prices is this depart- { ment were never so low as they are at the ! present time. CLOAKS and WRAPS. See our Plush Capes , former price $7.00 now $5.25. See our Astrachan Capes former price $6.00 now $4.98. Ladies Cloth Capes as low as 89c. We have cut the prices on all our ladies coats. Coats former price $17.00 now $10.50. #81000 “$6.40, #88 2800 ‘$3.00 $1 eh S00 (i Sas, el le nay ia a8 BOYS CLOTHING. The largest assortment of Boys Clothing in Bellefonte you will find on our second floor. The prices on these have also been cut so as to defy competition. Suits former price $4.50 now $3.25. 4 te “ $3.00 ¢“ $2.39. $2.25 ¢ $1.25. Boys overcoats as low as 89c. te i él THE GLOBE. 40-15 - TE vn mn aaa Montgomery & Co. KATZ & CO. L’td. New Advertisements. and Twelve. $2-1¢ SUITS AT —— These goods are postively all wool. our Seven and Eight dollar qualities. esl PRY IT moe Many of them one and two Suits of a kind taken from If you can suit yourself in Colors and Style you can safely count on buying from us for Five Dollars as good goods as you will find elsewhere for Ten IT COSTS NOTHING TO SEE. FAUBLES’, Bellefonte, Pa. ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT KINDS OF MEN'S ALL WOOL Hjorpay GOODS NOW READY. er (ee Suits for Men $5.00 easy rise to $15.00. Suits for Boys $3.00 easy rise to §10.00. Suits for Children $1.00 easy rise to $5.00. Overcoats for Men, Boys and Children, all prices Storm Coats for Men, Boys and Children, all prices. Mackintoshes and Box Coats $2.50 to $10.00. Suit Cases $3.50 easy rise to $10.00. Trunks, Telescopes, Bags, all prices. Ascots, Puffs, 4-in-Hands, Tecks, 25 to 50 cents. Oxford Ties and Full Dress Bows, 10 to 25cts. Silk Mufflers from 50 cents to $1.50. Silk Initial Handkerchiefs 25 to 50 cents. All Linen Handkerchiefs 20 to 50 cents. Fancy Shirts, White Shirts 50c. 75¢. and $1.00. Night Robes, 50c. 75¢. and $1.00. House Coats, $2.5¢ easy rise to $10.00. Link Cuff Buttons 25 and 50 cents. Full Dress Shirt Studs 25 cents. Gloves 25 cents easy rise to $1.50. Hats 50 cents easy rise to $3.00. Sweaters for Men, Wemen and Children from 50 cents to $1.00, all colors and combi- nations ofeolors. LADIES BELTS. MONTGOMERY & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. 4210 ANTED - TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE Zeniismen or ladies to travel for responsible, established house in Pennsylva- nia, Monthly $65.00 and expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enclose self - addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept., Y Chicago. 42-35-4m. Ov MEAL ( rs LINSEED OIL e AND WHITE LEAD NOW VERY CHEAP. [Makes paint last for Feed for Horses, Cows,[years on HouSsE, Sueep, Hoes, Fowirs, etc.|BArN or FENCE. Mix- Health, strength and pro-jed paints are doubt- ductive power to animals.iful quality; some Are you feeding it? Cheap: ocd and some VERY est feed in the market. For/Ban. Write for our Pure Linseed Oil or Meal'circular. and White Lead, ask for “Thompson’s’” or.ad- dress manufacturer. THOMPSON & CO., 42-44-2m 15 W. Diamond Street, Allegheny, Pa. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.— Let- ters testamentary on the estate of Lydia A. Zeigler, late of Miles township, Centre county, Pa., having been granted the undersigned he re- quests all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment of said indebtedness and those having claims to present same, properly authenticated, for payment, THOS. R. ZEIGLER, Rebersburg, Pa. Administrator. 42-43-6t, DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans’ Court of Centre county. In the matter of the estate of John Bartges, late of Gregg township, Centre Co. Penna., deceased. Letters of Administration, d. b. n. c. t. a, on the above estate, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are re- quested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay, to N. B. SPANGLER, ROBT. B. BARTGES, 42-43-6t Attorney. Penn Hall Pa. A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let~ ters testamentary on the estate of the late George W. Jackson, of Bellefonte, having been granted the undersigned all persons know- ing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate settlement of the same and those having claims to present the- same, properly authenticated, tor payment. EO. T. BREW, GEO. L. JACKSON. Administrators. IDS FOR REPAIRING BRIDGE.— Bids for repairing and repainting of the iron bridge known as the nail works bridge, im Spring township Centre county situate about one- half mile north of Bellefonte borough will be re- ceived by the iperyisses of Spring township at the office of J. . Alexander attorney at law, in. Bellefonte, Pa, until 12 o'clock noon” of Saturday Nov. 27th, 1897. Bids to be sealed and delivered to’ the supervisors or said attorney on or before above: date. The supervisors reserve the right to reject any or all bids, J. S. YEARICK. HOUSTON HARTSOCK. 42-45-2t Supervisors of Spring Township, J. W. ALEXANDER, Att'y. 42-42-6t, N EWS Axp OPINIONS vee} Pm NATIONAL IMPORTANCE. ——THE SUN—- —~ALONE— CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, bymail,t Sail «0 dei Wierda Daily and Sunday, hy mail, . $6 a year. $8 a year, THE SUNDAY SUN ie the Greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World. Price de. a copy. By mail, $2 a year. 42-46 Address THE SUN, New York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers