and afterward a complication of diseases set in. The babe’s life is greatly in danger. Gust Miller, of Mill Hall, brother of Jerry Miller, is also in a precarious condition from consumption. The teacher’s local institute, announced in this column last week ,will be held in the Methodist church Friday and Saturday of this week. The program promises to be in- teresting and the exercises should be well attended. Dr. Colfelt’s lecture will be es- pecially interesting on Friday night. Be- cause the lecture is free, does not indicate that the entertainment will be accordingly. The doors are open simply because no suit- able place to hold the lecture with closed d could be secured. Jersey cow is coming into prominence « eastern market. Heretofore the ver despised the little Jersey, no matter .ow superior for milk and butter, but she is ‘ining the friends here that she has long apacted in other parts of the world gp of her superior worth for iryy purposes. This paragraph appears be- use, of the fact that D. J. Meyer, one of the cal cow-buyers here, has been ordered to irchase a half dozen bovines of the breed “arred to. Jur correspondent was handed the fol- ing : May the path-way of life be as sht and happy as last Tuesday evening, en Samuel Corl, of State College, called Rev. W. W. Rhoads for a violin that had n in his possession a few weeks for re- rs. Mr. Corl, however, was not alone as had taken with him to prove property ss Mary E., the beautiful and accom- shed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sei- rt, of near Bellefonte, Samuel can not just Al how but before he left the parsonage he ad become the proud possessor of both. In his happy manner he drove to Daniel iouser’s, a short distance from town where ds wife and violin were both introduced. e is a fine musician and noted for his musi- 1 talent. He recommends Rev. Rhoads’ ork very much. Mr. Corl is to be con- atulated upon winning so fine a help-mate. ay prosperity ever attend them and trou- -pever halt at their door. A horse buyer from the East landed here *he beginning of this week and is gathering .p a car of cheap horses—$5 and up. Such a juyer is a god-send, as it relieves the coun- try of some of its cheap horse-flesh that monthly consumes in feed stuffs their value on the market. Good, all around horses are bringing fair prices, but too low to tempt the erage farmer into the old method of an- aually breeding one or more colts. Good judgment is displayed here. In these days, when only the best horse brings a remunera- tive figure at five or six years of age, it is folly tor the inexperienced horse-breeder to waste his time and feed on a product that only stands one chance in fifty of being marketed vith profit. Horse breeding is an art under- ood by few, that is at least from a financial ndpoint, and the sooner the general farmer quaints himself with this fact the sooner il his coffers be distended. The old prac- ‘ice of breeding and the style of animal bred ay probably do for the breeder's own use, vat for the market never. In short, the ommon horse is all right, ‘‘but he won’t do.” Roland. Miss Sue Holter has been at Howard for some time as the guest of the Misses Ho ter, daughters of the late Benjamin Holter. By looking at the sun through smoked glass spots may be discovered. They indi- cate storms of different kinds during the year. Miss Cora Neff, teacher of Fairview school, Boggs township, has just recovered from an attack of pneumonia, and is again engaged in the work of instructing her pupils. Harry O. Barnhart, of Punxsutawney, vith his little son. Mac, and James K. Barn- art, of Bellefonte, were the guests of their sters, Amanda and Lucy Barnhart fora few ays recently. : Samuel Barger is now suffering with inter- iittent fever. His aged mother, to whom 1e has been very kind, still retains her usual health and assists in waiting on him. The neighbors are also assisting. Pine Grove Mention. Fields are still covered with snow but no sleighing. Would-be-postmaster Hess is wrestling with an attack of grip. A B. Tanyer has been on the sick list for the past week. Mrs. Mary A. Miller is representing the woman’s missionary society mow in session +t Hollidaysburg. Last week Harry Gardner and his wife, of Pittsburg, spent several days at his old home in the Glades with his mother. Joseph Ard Goss is the proud owner of a fine new St. Bernard pup sent him by an admirer in the Lumber City. D. F. Fortney came over from the county capitol Saturday and spent Sunday with his rother James, who is improving. Rev. C. T. Aikens will teach the spring ‘erm in the Pine Grove Academy. School will open the second Monday of April and 10uld be well patronized. Cyrus Rothrock, one of Philipsburg’s con- tract carpenters, registered at the Central .otel last week. He is being treated by Dr. \V. S. Glenn, of State College, and is improv- ‘ng in health. Ed. Duff, the Stone valley lumber king, uried a while in town the other day for >pairs necessitated by the deep drifts. His 1ggy broke down right in sight of the mov- ag train he wanted to take for Bellefonte. The women’s H. and F. missionary society f the Lutheran church at Pine Grove Mills vill hold an oyster and ice cream social at che home of Mr. David Frantz, on next Tues- day evening, March 8th. All are most cordial- ly invited. On Wednesday of last week Squire and Mrs. Keller gave a delighttul party, at their home on Main street, in honor of the bride and groom Mr. and Mrs, Reiber. The squire and his wife are capital entertainers and everyone had a good time. One of the big sales of the season will take place at Charley Stamm’s at Oak Hall, on Tuesday the 8th. The sale will be an all day one for he has a large stock of imple- ments and cattle in good condition and of a high grade. = - Last Sunday morning at an early hour Shingletown, usually so quiet, was thrown into a state of excitement by hearing that a Lion was roaming around in the suburbs. Of course much doubt and uneasiness was manifested as to Sadie’s safety. On the 22nd Dr. Ward, of Bellefonte, was a passenger on the midnight special in order to get an early start the next day. A reunion at his uncle Simon’s was his objective point and from all reports he got there in time to be one of the chief actors. Our old time messmate Jerry Ewing is evi- dently preparing for war in time of peace. He thinks he can muster in one hundred men on 24 hours notice at Charter Oak and as he faced many a shot and shell in the late unpleasantness, he knows what it means. He has advertised all his stock and implements for sale, on the 15th, at Charter Oak, in order to be ready for the call. A BIRTHDAY PARTY.—On Feb. 23rd, Simon Ward celebrated his seventy-second birthday. Few men are more highly es- teemed and the celebration was the voluntary offering of his family and friends. Neigh- bors and relatives to the number of sixty assembled at the home of his son-in-law John Boop and at 12 o’clock marched overin a procession to Mr. Ward’s. He met them at the gate and gave them a most hearty wel- come, referring touchingly tc his advancing years and thanking them all for their pres- ence. A splendid dinner was served and from the way Sam Irvin and some of the others ate it was fully appreciated. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in social intercourse and games and the occasion was altogether successful. Mr. Ward is a car- penter by trade, who can point with pride to many of the better buildings of the valley and a number of good buildings in Georgia and Tennesee, where he worked for some years. He is a staunch, loyal Democrat and his home at Baileyville is always ready for guests. True he has not lived without hav- ing some troubles but they have been few in comparison to his blessings. He received some very pretty and useful gifts and the good wishes of the entire community for many more anniversaries of his birthday. Books, Magazine Etc. The Century for March has two articles on the gold-fields of the Northwest. Mr. John Sidney Webb writes of “The River Trip to the Klon- dyke,” giving many illustrations from photo- graphs. The Alaska Commercial company made application for the establishment of a postal route along the Yukon river, and last summer it sent Mr. Webb along the route to make a preliminary survey. Mr. Webb's tour of investigation in- cluded most of the coast of Alaska,and he journey- ed up the Yukon as far as the Klondyke. He describes not only this famous creek, but the other tributaries of the Yukon, many of which have been only partially prospected. Edward S. Curtis writes in the same number of “The Rush to the Klondyke over the Mountain Passes,” this article also being illustrated from photographs. Vick’s Ramblers. Last years novelties brought a pure white and also a yellow Rambler rose, which have proved perfectly hardy and guite as strong bloomers as the crimson. No climbing plant will give better satisfaction for the piazza and they can be trained to make a wonderfully beautiful hedge or screen. Last season one of these plants sold for fifty cents, but this year James Vick’s Sons of Rochester, N. Y., offer one each of the white, yellow and crim- son Ramblers for only forty cents. Vick’s Garden and Floral Guide, an elegant work of 126 large pages, the best ever sent out by this house, will be mailed free upon application to all interested in a good garden. : Announcement. PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce H. A, Me- Kee, of Spring township, a candidate for the nom- ination for Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. v We are authorized to announce M. I. Gardner, of Bellefonte, a candidate for the nomination for Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. We are authorized to announce Robt. F. Hunt- er, of the North ward, of Bellefonte, a candidate for nomination for Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. We are authorized to announce A. A. Pletcher, of Walker township, a candidate for the nomina- tion for Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce William R. Runkle, of Bellefonte, a candidate for the nomi- nation for District Attorney of Centre county, sub- ject to the decision of the Democratic conven- tion, We are authorized toannounge N. B. Spangler, of Bellefonte, a candidate for the office of district attorney, of Centre county, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce R. M. Foster, of State College, a candidate for the nomination for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Demo- cratic county convention. We are authorized to announce A. C. Thompson, of Half moon township, a candidate for the nomi- nation for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. ! We are authorized to announce John Q. Miles, of Huston township, as a candidate for nomination for Assembly, subject to the decizion of the Demo- Lyon & Co. JYON & CO. Lyon & Co. We are opening new Spring goods in Dress Goods, Percales, Ginghams. A full line of Corsets, Hosiery, Kid Gloves. A full line of new Clothing—Mens, Youths, Boys and Childrens. cut prices to close. Katz & Co. Limited. THE GLOBE. | | SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CLOTHING. NEXT TWO WEEKS. We have just finished Invoicing, and as is always the case in going through the stock we find several lots which we desire to close out, and offer them at Lot 1. We have about 60 pair black Kid Gloves in small sizes only 6 and 6} which we will sell at 49¢c. a pair. They are the regular $1.00 quality but a different brand from what we are selling now. We guar- antee them all right. Lot 2. We have too many Handker- chiefs. We are offering a mixed lot worth all the way from 12 to 18cts., at 9cts. each or 3 for 25cts. They are handsomely em- broidered goods, and a bargain. Lot 3. Rustle Cambric full yard wide, at 7ets. This is the regular 12jct. quality. We consider this the biggest bargain we Lot 6. A line of Embroideries which we are offering from 3 to 12ets. a yard, which we cannot replace again for the money we are selling them for. Lot 7. Ladies and Childrens Silk Wind- sor Ties at 15cts. This is an assorted lot and you can find some 50 cent Ties in the lot. They all go at 15cts. Lot 8. We have about 6 half pieces of the Bargain Table Linen left of our Linen Sale last month. It was the greatest and most successful Linen Sale ever attempted here. Our prices made them sell. We will close these out at the same figures. OR RENT.—A good brick house with all modern improvements located on east Linn street, one of the most pleasant parts of the town, ean be rented cheap by applying to 43-7-tf TAM i "ON OTTO. ARM FOR SALE.—The farm now oc- cupied by McClellan Rossman, on White- hall road in Ferguson township, containing about | 192 acres. Terms easy. Price reasonable. Ap- ! ply to GERBERICH, HALE & CO., Bellefonte, Pa. | 439.tf OAL LANDS AT PUBLIC SALE.— 1280 acres of coal land situated in Rush Twp., Centre conpiky known as “the Powelton Tract,” 870 acres, 2 Tipples, 30 Houses, 2 Stables and Stores, also an interest in 410 acres land and Fire Brick Works with 2 Kilns and Machinery, will be sold at Assignees Sale on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16th, 1898, at the Exchange, 3rd and Walnut Sts., Phila., Pa., at 12 o’clock m. For fuller particulars see post- ers or address JAS. A. FREEMAN'S SONS Auct. 43-7-3¢ 14 S. Broad St. Phila. Pa. A BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE. In pursuance of an order issued out of the orphan’s court of Centre county the FINE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING house, the property of the late Lydia Zeigler, in i Centre Co., Pa., will be offered’ at public sale, on SATURDAY, MARCH 19TH, at 1 o'clock p m. en the premises. : The lot is known as No. 16 in the plot of said town, fronts 60 feet on Main street and runs back 190 feet to an alley. It contains a two-story brick dwelling, with mansard roof, a frame summer house, a good stable and necessary out-buildings. It is a very desirable property and will make a good investment for anyone. : TermMs—One-half cash on confirmation of sale, balance in one year, with interest, secured by judgment or mogtgage) Sale Hy Ye rade subject to mortgage of Centre lodge 153, 1. O. O. F. Bag THOMAS ZEIGLER, 1898 cratic county convention. 43-7-4¢ Administrator. Montgomery & Co. o oO o o 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 ° (3 RAND OPENING TO-DAY. ° ° Hats and Fancy Shirts, Guyer’s Celebrated Self-Conform- ° 42-10 ing Hats, Beltaire Lurch & Co’s Imperial Hats in Tourists > and Derbies, Wechsler Laufer & Co’s Astoria Hats in 5 Tourists and Derbies, colors, Coffee, Pearl, Black, Seal, Monoco, Blue, Vicuna, Claro, Beech, Oak and Brown, . = Cluett Coon Co's celebrated Monarch Shirts in Stiff and Soft, Madras. The King of them all, ‘The Manhattan’’ ° Fancy Madras Shirts. 2 The celebrated ¢“Vital’s Brand” clothing for men, young d men and children. ° John B. Ellison & Son’s imported and doniestic woolens for suits made to order, also the ‘Plymouth Woolen Mills,’’ ° the best line of woolens in the United States. Beals & Selkirk’s trunks. A. 2 The “Milton Hosiery.” Way Co’s golf hose. : Stern’s Bicycleand Golf suits. Hewitt & Hillock’s Kid ° Gloves. Hewes & Potter’s Suspenders and Belts. Brummer’s ? Trousers. Selig’s Vestee, Blouse and Reefer Suits. Full ° line of Jewelry. Hirsh’s Umbrellas. Howell, Stein & Co's © Neckwear, Spring Covert Overcoats. Hahn & Co’s traveling bags. MONTGOMERY & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. |, 0 0 Ca fp 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NEW SHOES. NEW SHOES. NEW SHOES ever offered. NEW CARPETS. NEW CARPETS. NEW CARPETS. | Lot 4. The best Corset you ever saw for Lot 9. The best of all Men’s fine quality NEW MATTINGS. NEW MATTINGS. NEW MATTINGS. |50cts. It will compare very favorably | White Unlaundered Shirts for 25ets. Full with nearly all Corsets usually sald at $1.00. | Reinforced and made up in unexception- | We want you to come in and look at this | able manner. The muslin is worth more : | bargain than we ask for the Shirt. At prices lower than you can buy them any- : where. Lot 5. A line of Spring Dress Goods at | Lot 10. Boys Knee Pants Suits ages 5 12cts. full yard wide and which we think | to 14 at $1.25. Price these elsewhere and All winter goods yet on hand must go at are much below value. they ask you $2.00 for them. first cost. THE GLOBE. G. LYON, trading as 40-15 KATZ & CO. Ltd. LYON & CO. 42:9 BELLEFONTE, PA. Makers of Low Prices and Terrors to all Competitors. New Advertisement. Fauble’s New Advertisements. 42-1¢ A LITTLE EARLY YOU THINK? Well may be you are right, but then you know we are in the habit of being a little in advance of others and this is one time when you will sure- ly profit by our early purchases. Our New Spring Goods are arriving daily and it will be to the interest of all good dressers to calland take a peep at them. You need not buy ; just look for future reference. You will find us away ahead in styles, assort- ment and prices. You certainly cannot lose anything and we know an early call will prove profitable. We want your business and will go a long way to get it. . —TRY US. — FAUBLES’, Bellefonte, Pa. | 43-8-3t | ! | : OR SALE OR RENT.—The Chas. Me- | Cafferty house, at the corner of Spring and Curtin streets is for sale or rent. Address, C. K. McCAFFERTY, Care 1st Nat. Bank, Bradford, Pa. Wi PAPER. Do you expect to do any paper- ug: We will send you free a large selection of samples from 3c. per roll up, all new colorings and nov- elties up to date. WE PAY FREIGHT. We want an agent in every town to sell on commission from large sample books. No capi- tal required. For samples or par- ticulars, address S. WOLF, 43-9-2m 747-783 Ninth Ave., N. Y. City. Wall Paper. O® 25TH ANNIVERSARY eeese IN THE... cuu00 | WALL PAPER BUSINESS. ae | —Q— The Startling Fact is the —WONDERFUL FALL IN PRICES— in 25 years. The same grade of paper we sold 25 years ago for 20 cents we will sell this Spring for 3 cents, with a matched ceiling and a beautiful, matched border nine inches wide—something that was not thought of twenty-five years ago. O~{—i—i~t—}—tttmpy 1 T+ IMMENSE STOCK. yi O—f—f—f—f—i—1—t—i—0 Over 50.000 rolls of Wall Paper ranging from 3e. to 75c. a single piece. These foods are selected with Special care and rom the legos and best factories in the country. hite back, single piece, 8 Jars long, 3c. ; ceiling to match, 3c. ; 9in. order to match 2c. per yard. s A@=White Blanks, Glimmers, Bronzes and Golds, with Blended Friezes and Ceil- ings to match—prices 4, 5, 6and 8 cents. A@=Marvels of beauty: are the Gold Side Walls, with Flitter Ceiling and 18in. Flitter Frieze, elegantly blended, from the deep, rich coloring of the side wall to soft, delicate tints of the ceiling. Away down in price—10c., 12c. and 15¢. single piece ; Blended Flitter Frieze and Ceilings to match. Ingrain or Boston Felt Side Walls in all shades. S. H. WILLIAMS, 43-0-3m High St. BELLEFONTE, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers