squable, resulted in the board sustaining the teacher, Harry Frantz. Mrs. Charles Shatzer, of Altoona. and her bright little girl are welcome visitors at grandma Smith’s on Water street. Wm. J. Meyers, the hustling carriage maker at Alexandria, spent last week at his old bench doing up some elegant new jobs in H. M. Kreb’s shop. Supervisor Archey is getting in full time with the stone crusher and in consequence has the roads in pretty good shape for the winter. Hess and Musser, threshers, have pulled to the last barn for this season’s crops with a record of fifty thousand bushels threshed since harvest. Squire Keichline, of Bellefonte, was in town the beginning of the week looking after his aged mother’s comfort and happi- ness and shaking hands with old cronies. Mrs. J. C. Milligan, of Juniata county, is visiting her Centre county relatives for the first time in twenty years. fhe is just as pleasant as ever and aside from her silver locks looks not a day older. George W. Keichline and wife started for Philadelphia last Monday morning, where Mrs. Keichline will enter the University hos- pital for treatment. Geo. McWilliams, young- est son of G. W. McWilliams, went down to be treated for catarrh at the some hospital. His sister Alice went with him for company. While pursuing some moonlight hucksters, who had confiscated a fine gobbler, Edward Savage Erb was shot through the coat which caused him to halt. Some weeksago Mr. Erb had his buggy and harness stolen and al- though he offered a reward of twenty dollars he has heard nothing of them.. Now the villians are after his poultry, nightly, and he does seem to be in hard luck. Last Saturday evening as school directors B. B. Hess and Jacob Harpster were home- ward bound from a meeting of the board rid- ing in Mr. Hess’ buggy to have a little chat and leading Mr. Harpster’s horse behind, the horse frightened and jumped in- to the rear of the buggy affecting the occupants much as a ‘cyclone’ would. The wreck was adjusted but the Secretary did not find his satchel ’til the next day. All Through Brush Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ocker are on the sick list. ‘ The widow, Mrs. Franklin Hubler. 1s quite ill, having a fever. vier Mrs. Evans is visiting at Bellefonte and Mr. E. is staying at the hotel awaiting her return. The accomplished daughter of Mr. Jno. Wolfe,” Miss Winifred, returned home from her trip to Bellefonte a week previous. Mrs. John Ocker and her daughter, Mandie of Union Co., near Mifflinburg, visited friends at Rebershurg Monday and Tuesday last. : This cold spell of weather is doing some damage to the water pipes of the Rebersburg water Co., some having been frozen tight al- ready. ; Nearly everybody through the valley has finished butchering and are all looking for- ward to a splendid season ' of enjoyment through the holidays. Adstin Gramley, the ‘Rebersburg land- lord, was laid very low by the hand of dis- ease last week but is up again and able to follow his business. AMONG THE CHURCHES.—The people of Rebersburg and vicinity need not only be proud of the grand educational advantages which they have through their excellent public schools, but also of the splendid relig- ious privileges they enjoy and the oppor- tunities for doing good. The following was the program for the week. Rev. T.S. Faus held revival meet- ings in the M. E. church, which he started several weeks ago, until Thursday evening, when he closed them. Eight professed to have been saved and on Sunday morning seven joined the church, after which the Lord’s supper was administered. Rev. Mumma, pastor of the Lutheran church, held meetings several evenings and on Saturday prior to communion on Sunday morning, at which time ninety nine gathered at the Lord’s table. A very interesting feat- ure at the Lutheran church is the question box on Sunday evenings in the C. E. meet- ings. At the first meeting ‘Temperance’ was the subject. It was very ably discussed by the various members and it was decided that man should be temperate in all things, not only in drinking, and that the use of to- bacco, in any form, is an evil second only to that of liquor. A week of prayer was held in the Reform- ed church by Rev. George, as a preparation to communion on Sabbath morning, which was a very interesting service. ® # # #* Very unexpectedly John Wolfe when on his way home from chuuch with his fam- ily, suddenly became seriously ill and only got as far as C. Morris’, at West Rebers- burg, where he still remains slowly recover- ing. Man is never so high On the ladder of health, That the hand of disease Cannot reach him. Therefore let us be ready, Whenever he comes, With Job-like patience To meet him. UR STOCK LARGER, FINE and always 1 GOODS WITH China Hall. THE QUALITY, Hablersburg. Mr. George N. Hoy has invested in a bicy- cle. W. E. Kessinger’s little daughter has been very sick for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hoy visited their rela- tives at Romola over Sunday. David Yocum, of this place, was run over by a wagon last week and somewhat hurt. Miss Parry, the Christian science teacher, has been in our midst for the past few days. The Evangelical church, of this place, will hold a Christmas entertainment on Christ- mas Eve. Butchering has began in this section and you can hear the porkers squealing in every direction. The Trinity Reformed church will hold a Christmas entertainment on Christmas even- ing in this place. J. W. Whitman has returned home agaiu from Milton, where he had been working for several months. School Reports. Report of Sellers’ school for month ending Nov. 29th, 1897. Number of pupils on roll: Male 20, female 14, total 34. Average of attendance : tal 28 5 Those not missing a day during month are :— Philip Hoover, Willie Young, Andy Rockey, Hen- ry Wagner, Lizzie Hoover, Belle Sowers, Steward Rockey, Roy Wasson, Bruce Wasson, Myrtle Sow- ers, Ida Tressler, Della Rockey, Mary Stone and John Tate. Parents and all friends of education are invited to make us a call. Male 16, female 12, to- J. A. Gerrig, Teacher. The following is the report of Pleasant Hill school, Patton Twp., Centre Co. Pa., for second month ending Nov. 29th, 1897. Whole number in attendance during month : Male 8, female 17, total 25. Average attendance during month: Male 6, fe- male 14, total 20. Jennie O'Neil, Mabel Marshall, Bertha Tressler, Allie Bodle, Eva Marshall, Stella Gross, Roy Crust. Willie Musser did not miss a day. Those missing one day were: Maud, Musser, Jay Crust. J. W Brag, Teacher. Books, Magazines, Etc. The Forum for December is full of good things, and its array of writers is a strong one. The lead- ing article is by Mr. James Byrce, perhaps best known to American readers through his work “The American Commonwealth.” The subject of his paper is “The Policy of Annexation for Amer- ica” ; and he approaches the question as “One who can honestly say that his only motive for writing is his interest in the welfare of the great country which he has so often visited.” Mr. J. H. Eckels, comptroller of the Curreney, in his paper on “The Wolcott Commission and its Results,” argues that the failure of the commission ought to settle once and for all the idea of the fea- sibility of international bimetallism. Mr. Eckels claims that as bimetallisin has never existed in this country, there is no ground for belief that it ever will. Senator Morrill contributes a third (and for the present his last) selection of “Nota- ble Letters from my Political Friends,” which contains some amusing and historically interest- ing epistles. Capt. J. (". Ayres, of the ordnance de- partment. United States Army, pleads for a de- velopment of the National Guard in the direction of the establishment of an artillery service for sea coast defence. Mr. EF. Loud, chairman {of the congressional post office committee, in ‘“A step to- ward Economy in the Postal service,” suggests a plan whereby the department might save $13,000,- 000 a year. Mr. Charles A. Prouty, ofthe inter- state commerce commission, discusses the ques- tion of “Railway Pooling,—from the People’s Point of View”; Magistrate H. C. Kudlich, of New York, sets forth Abuse of the Police Power”; Judge Agnew de- nounces the Hawaiian treaty on the ground of its unconstitutionality ; Mr. L. L. Price of Oriel College, Oxfords, treats of “The Present Condi- tion of Economic Science” : and Professor Suchen, of Jena, one of the leading philosophers of Germany, writes of “Liberty in Teaching in the German Universities,” —his paper having special reference to the recent controversy at Brown University. ——For the thirteenth year the Columbia pad calendar makes its appearance promptly on time for 1898, and while its general style is of the same familiar character, the many bright thoughts it contains, contributed by its friends in many parts of the country, as well as abroad, are new, and will be appreciated by all who take an interest in bicyeling, healthful exercise and good roads. The 1898 Columbia pad calendar contains a con- venient arrangement of dates that will prove use- ful to busy men, and as plenty of space is reserv- ed for memoranda. the pad may be used as a diary and as a reminder for business appointments and obligations. It is neat in appearance, takes up but little room and is hoth ornamental and useful for the desk, while its stand is of such character that it may be used either upon the desk or hung upon the wall. The moon’s phases are indicated in the calendar for the benefit of those who wish to have this in- formation. The calendar is ready for distribu- tion and all orders for it will be filled upon the day of receipt. It can be obtained by mail pre- paid for five two-cent stamps by addressing the calendar department of the Pope manufacturing company, Hartford, Conn. New Advertisements. RS. EDITH HARRIS SCHAD, M. D., Special ist in Women’s and Children’s Diseases. Residence and Office, No. 47 East Linn St., Belle- fonte, Pa. . 42-47 A PMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Let- ters testamentary on the estate of Lucy E. Gill, Dec’d., late of State College borough having been granted to the undersigned he requests all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate settlement thereof and those having claims to present same, properly authenticated, for payment. 42-44-6t BENJAMIN GILL, Administrator. State College, Pa. R, DAINTIER, CHEAPER. THAN EVER "HEY ALL wave said it But STYLE AND FRICES ARE WHAT TALK and not what any of us sav in the Newspaper. Wet might speak of many of our entirely New and Beautiful Things, but permit. And so we just ed and delighted in this WORLD OF CHINA FINERY time and space does not wdd that you will be amaz- and GROTESQUE NOVELTIES, A CHINA SHOW and it costs you nothing to come and see, 42-17-4t W. H. WILKINSON ESTATE, BELLEFONTE, PA. in an able paper “The | Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. (GREAT SACRIFICE SALE OF WINTER GOODS AT LYON & CO’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 loss your gain. We have bought very heavily for this season, and the mild weather has moved Winter Goods very slowly. We are determined to con- vert this large stock into money in the next six weeks. Come in and con- vince yourselves that we mean to do just what we say. All Winter Goods must be sold at a great sacrifice. OUR LARGE STOCK COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING : Men’s Ladies’ Youths’ Overcoats. Misses’ Coats Boys’ and Children’s and a) and Ulsters. @ and Capes. a J Children’s - Infants’ wd < = a = ui nN > @ or @ A big assortment of Winter - O Men : Oo Dress Goods, Outings and w = Youths = Flannels. > 2 Boys’ Suits. = a oD) and 0 x Children’s < Underwear at sacrifice prices = 7% +B —Mens, Ladies, Youths, Q = fee Misses and Childrens Under- = = = wear, single piece or com- w 4 Men’s > bination suits. > © Youth’s Boots © = Boys’ Shoes Men’s Fine Wool and and Overshirts. Children’s Rubbers. - 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. 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 at sacrifice prices. G. LYON, trading as LYON & CO. 42-9 BELLEFONTE, PA. Fauble’s ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT KINDS OF MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS AT ——$5.00 These goods are postively all wool. Many of them one and two Suits of a kind taken from our Seven and Eight dollar qualities. 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 and Twelve. IT COSTS NOTHING TO SEE. —TRY IT.— FAUBLES’, Bellefonte, Pa. 42-1¢ rpe DRY GOODS, GLOBE. el MILLINERY AND CLOTHING. REDUCING THE COST TO THE CONSUMER PRICES TAKE AND THE PEOPLE TALK ABOUT THE PRICES. —O We can not win by thinking. We must act. We have the reputation for push, more pluck, more goods and more bargains than any other store in Bellefonte, and thus should we have the greatest trade of any Bellefonte store. We have that trade and thus we deserve the reputation. This week there is another downfall of prices for prudent shoppers to pick and pluck. We are bound to move a great portion of our stock to get ready for our Royal Display of Holiday Goods. FURS FOR THE LITTLE ONES. This week we opened up a fine line of furs, including Angora in white, tan, slate, Rabbit, Coney furs, etc. These come in sets, Boa and Muff combined, prices from $2.50 down to 60cts. UNDERWEAR. The greatest 25c. line of Mens Under- wear ever brought to Centre county. You will now find at our store. Underwear worth easily 50c. of any body’s money you can now buy at the Globe for 25c. DOMESTIC BARGAINS. Heavy Canton Flannel per yd. - 4je Good Wool Red Flannel per yd. - 14c Turkey Red Table Linen per yd. - 17c Yard Wide Muslin per yd. - - 4c Kitchen Toweling (bleached) per yd. 4c Good Calico, fast colors per yd. - dlc Bleached Table Linen, (wide) per yd. 24c Apron Gingham, fast colors, per yd. 3% These are only a few of the many bar- gains you will find here. CLOAKS and WRAPS. We have a standing contract with one of the leading Ladies Coat and Wrap manu- facturers of New York to take their sam- ple lines on Dec. 1st, of every year. Their season being now over they began on their Spring work. These we purchase at exact- ly just 50c. ON THE DOLLAR. We have now received these Cloaks and can show you unexampled bargains. : Ladies Astrachan Capes, regular price $10.00, sample price $4.98. Ladies Plush Capes, regular price $10.00 to $12.00, sample price $5.25. Ladies Cloth Capes, trimmed and plain from $10.00 down to 8Sc. All Ladies Coats you can now buy from us at just 50c. on the dollar of what other stores ask you. For instance Coats regular price $12.00, sample price $6.00 Coats regular price $10.00, sample price $5.00. Coats regular price $7.50 sample price $3.75. Coats regular price $4.00, sample price $2.00. Children’s and Misses’ Cloaks sold in same proportion. Keep your eye open for the announcement of our Royal Display of Holiday Goods. Novelties than ever before. This season we will carry a larger assortment of Christmas v THE GLOBE. 40-15 Montgomery & Co. rtp = Tic vay GOODS NOW READY. ee () re 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. 75c. and $1.00. Night Robes, 50c. 75¢. and $1.00. House Coats, $2.5C 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, Women and Children from 50 cents to $1.00, all colors and combi- nations ofcolors. Umbrellas 50 cents easy rise to $5.00, 24, 26 and 28 inche. ; LADIES BELTS. MONTGOMERY & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. 42-10 KATZ & CO. Ltd. Legal Notices. ANTED - TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE gentlemen 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. 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 santicnied, for payment, 08. R. ZEIGLER, 42-43-6t Rebersburg, Pa. Administrator. ANTED - TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE gentlemen or ladies to travel for responsible, established houses 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. 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. e. 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. 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. GEO. T. BREW, GEO. L. JACKSON. ... Administrators... 42-42-6t UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the orphan’s. of Centre county in the matter of the of estate Mary A Noble, of College township, deceased.— The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the said court to distribute the funds in the hands of W. C. Patterson, administrator of said decedent, to and among those legally entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Satur- day the 18th day of December, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m., at his office at Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa. When and where all parties interested are re-. quired to be present and prove their claim or be: ebarred from going in upon the said fund. 42-47-3t J. K. JOHNSTON, Auditor. UDITOR’S NOTICE. — In the or- han’s court of Centre county. In the matter of the estate of Edward Holt, a minor child of R. A. Holt, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, an auditor appointed by the orphan’s court of Centre county to hear and pass upon the exceptions filed to the account in aceord- ance with his findings, will attend to the duties of his appointment at the law officés of Fortney & Walker, Bellefonte Penna. on Tuesday the 21st day of December A. D. 1897, at ten o'clock a. m., when andwhere all Dirtias in interest are request- ed to be present if they see proper. 42-47-3t W. HARRISON WALKER, Auditor. Ow MEAL {Our od, LINSEED OIL wr sree Loca) AND WHITE LEAD NOW VERY CHEAP. |Makes paint last for Feed for Horses, Cows,|years on House, Sueer, Hoas, Fowwrs, ete./Bary or FENCE. Mix- Health, strength and pro-jed paints are doubt- ductive power to animals.|ful quality; some Are you feeding it? Cheap-/gocd and some Very est feed in the market. For|/Ban. Write for our Pure Linseed Oil or Meallcircular, and White Lead, ask for ‘“Thompson’s’” or ad- dress manufacturer. THOMPSON & C6. 42-44-2m 15 W. Diamond Street, Allegheny, Pa. IDS FOR REPAIRING BRIDGE.— Bids for repairing and repainting of the iron bridge known as the nail works bridge, in Spring township Centre county situate about one- half mile north of Bellefonte borough will be re- ceived by the supervisors of Spring township at the office of J. W. 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. 8, YEARICK. an 4 JIOUSTON JARTSOCK, -45- Supervisors of Spring Township. J. W. ALEXANDER, Att'y. pring P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers