Baney is the boy who was accused of hav- Nittany Items. Fauble’s. Fauble’s. Katz & Co. Limited. ing assaulted Eliza Walker at her home in this place. Commonwealth vs J. F. Harshberger. F. and B. Abbie Green prosecutrix. Guilty and the usual sentence imposed. Defend- ant went to jail. Commonwealth vs John F. Potter. Mali- cious mischief. A. A. Schroyer prosecutor. Not guilty and county for costs. Case arose over the title to some property which defendant and prosecutor each claim in Milesburg. The former tore down an old fence and replaced it with a new one, whereupon Mr. Schroyer brought the suit. Commonwealth vs William Smith. Lar- ceny. Rev. S. H. Dietzel prosecutor. True bill on the following counts : Breaking and entering, larceny and receiving stolen goods. Defendant plead guilty. Smith is a tramp who broke into Samuel Durst’s house, over in Pennsvalley, where Rev. Dietzel was stopping. They were all away to the harvest home picnic at Grange park, and the tramp helped himself to the preacher’s watch, pants and shirt. He was captured below Aaronsburg. Sentenc- ed to one year in the western penitentiary. Commonwealth vs James A. Treaster. Adultery. Lydia A. Snyder prosecutrix. bill. Case brought from Haines Twp., but settled. Commonwealth vs Norton R. Buchanan. F. and B. Dolly M. Hilderbrand prosecu- trix. Guilty and the usual sentence im- posed. Defendant went to jail. Commonwealth vs W. E. Snyder and David Brisbin. J. C. Shunk prosecutor. Continued. Commonwealth vs A. W. Hafer. Assault and battery. Laura May Hafer prosecutirx. True bill. Continued. The following civil cases were tried be- fore court adjourned. H. H. Berry vs H. A. Snyder, Adm. Verdict for plaintiff in the sum of $65. J. P. Gephart vs D. J. Musser. Verdict for plaintiff in the sum of $26.80. The traverse jury was discharged Wednes- day morning ahead of the grand jury, which was held together to inspect the county buildings. Its work was complet- ed at 2:30 and court adjourned for the week. Ba TYRONE Hoists HER WORLD BEATING FLAG.—A great many Bellefonters were in Tyrone, last Saturday afternoon, to see the big flag they have been prating so much about up there flung to the hreeze. The day was ideal for such a ceremony and Ty- rone was jammed with excursionists from every direction. The flag had already been placed in position on the cable that stretches from mountain top to mountain top, and all that remained to be done wasto pull a cord and the little roll of bunting that was seen hanging so high in air quiveringly unrolled in the bright sunshine and floated grandly out; the largest flag in the world. The cable which supports this mammoth flag was manufactured at Trenton, N. J., and is 3,200 feet in length, one-half inch in thickness and is composed of six strands of wire and weighs 1,740 pounds. The north end is anchored on Bald Eagle ridge, near the Huntingdon county line, and the south end finds a holdon on Brush mountain, in Snyder township, Blair county, and stretches across ‘‘Logan’s Narrows.’ The flag was manufactured of American bunt- ing at Easton, Pa., and is 102 feet in length, 60 feet wide and weighs 300 pounds. The stripes are four feet six inches in width and the stars are one yard from point to point. One thousand yards of bunting was used in its manufacture. The cable is 638 feet above the surface of the Juniata river and 1,538 feet ahove the level of the sea. W. L. Pasco Esq., of Tyrone ; Hon. T. H. Murray, of Clearfield ; and Rev. C. D. Spangler, of Somerset, delivered addresses. There was also a big parade. MARRIED - AT UNIONVILLE.—Owing to the great demand for space in last week’s issue it was impossible to note a wedding that created no little furor in Unionville on Wednesday evening of last week. The marriage of John H. Harpster to Miss Margaret H. Peters was one of the most brilliant that Unionville has ever witnessed. It was solemnized in the new Evangelical church, which had been effect- ively decorated with national colors and potted plants, and Rev. W. H. Goodling, of this place, officiated. John Harper was the best man and Miss Hall was maid of honor. After the ceremony the young couple went to the home of Solomon Confer, where a delicious wedding supper was served. The groom is one of Union township’s very successful young farmers and it is in his fine home, about a mile and a half above Unionville, that the bride and groom will reside in the future. —— AA eee THREE GOLDEN WEDDINGS TOGETHER. —A very notable event occurred out in the German settlement, Cooper, township, Clearfield county, on Tuesday night. Such an one as is indeed rare and probably an- other such can be found on record no- where. That day Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hartel, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rader, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rosenhoover, celebrated the fif- tieth anniversary of their marriage. They were all originally from Bellefonte,and went to Cooper township, where they bought 300 acres of timberland, cut the timber. clear- ed the land of stumps, and then went to farming, their farms adjoining. No better kept farms are to be seen in that section, and no persons are more respected. Each have eight children, and a great number of grandchildren. The notable event brought together many relatives, and was attended by friends for miles around. The men as- sisted in erecting the first Catholic church in Clearfield county. The daily huckleberry brigade to the mountains returns heavy laden. Berries are in abundance and sell at 5 cents per quart. The many rains have been very injurious to the oats harvest; the oats was promising in yield but since the rains it has rotted and is unfit for use. Last Sunday evening Mrs Luther Shafer was suddenly taken ill with heart failure. At present she is some better and we sincere- ly hope may fully recover. The Snydertown Sunday school will hold a picnic in the church yard Saturday, Aug- ust 27th. Supt. J. H. Beck is busily engaged making arrangements to add pleasure for the pupils, that those in attendance may enjoy the day. Our valley was highly honored last Sunday evening by the presence of Gov. Hastings |. and Hon. J. L. Spangler, who were accom- panied by their families in a carriage. enjoy- ing the pleasant drive through the valley. Both men seemed to throw off their dignity and greeted humanity in a very pleasant manner. The Commercial telephone company con- struction gang have the poles erected as far as Lamar. They were called back last Monday to complete the line from State College to Pine Grove and will return here after finish- ing at the last named place.” The laborers employed were gentlemen in every respect, using utmost courtesy to citizens and were rapid workmen of which the company can well feel proud as well as of their manners. Pine Grove Mention. Miss Maggie Watt, of Tyrone, isa visitor at the old home in the Glades. Miss Maud Heberling, of Eagleville, is hav- ing a pleasant visit among relatives here. Revs. Ermintrout, of Graysville, and J. C. McCracken, of Johnstown, exchanged pul- pits last Sunday, Mrs. Mary Hewitt, of Kansas City, after a ten years absence, is circulating among Hunt- ingdon and Centre county friends looking hale and hearty. The erection of the new telephone line has begun, this week will see the poles up to this town, hence to Fairbrook, Penna. Furnace, Warriorsmark and Tyrone. Wm. H. ITammer, an old stand by in the Penna. railroad shops at Altoona, spent sev- eral days here looking up fall and winter supplies for his little family. Luther Sunday lost his pet Jersey cow last Sunday night. She was in good health at sunset. After the family returned from church they found the cow bloated and dead. Mrs. Charles Wolf, of Williamsport, is spending her yearly outing with her friend Sadie Hess, at Shingletown, where she thinks the refreshing mountain air is doing her good. Tussey council 515 Jr. O. U. A. M., of this place, recently received its new parapher- nalia, new guns, and a beautiful sword. The order is on the increase and financially on good footing. Rev. Dr. Barren L. L.D., of Hollidays- burg, is spending a week here at the home of his early manhood noting improvements time has Wrought. , On Sunday evening he preachéd’ in the Presbyterian church to the large and appreciative audience that always greets the aged divine who so remarkably re- tains all of his abilities as a pulpit orator. We are sorry to note the demented condi- tion of Edward Rider, of Gatesburg. Ever since the death of his father his friends have noticed his changed condition. A few days ago he became violent by attempting to kill his wife, but failed. Subsequently he jumped from an upstairs window, but was caught in time to save his life. He will be taken to the asylum for treatment. On the 17th inst. John W. Floray with his bride, Miss Ethel A. Edminston, inter- viewed register Rumberger who granted the young lovers the necessary documents to get married which ceremony quick- ly followed at the M. E. parsonage in Bellefonte, Rev. Stevens officiating in the presence of a few relatives. The newly mar- ried couple returned on the afternoon train and were met by Ad. Louck, who gallanted them to his home, where a splendid wedding feast was served. Only a few special friends were present. The young couple are spend- ing their honeymoon on the banks of the rip- pling waters of Tadpole. While out driving one evening last week John Stam and wife experienced a frightful buggy ride. An old saying is that all is well that ends well, as was the case at the end of this eventful ride. The horse took fright at a traction engine on the road and soon be- came unmanageable and ran away, overset- ting the buggy and dragging Mr. and Mrs. Stam quite a way. Fortunately Mr. Stam escaped with but a few bruises and scratches, but his wife did not fare so well. At first reports she had a limb and several ribs brok- en and was in" a critical condition. We are glad to say that no bones were broken. But she was badly shook up and bruised, though she is getting along nicely and from now on until the threshing season is over prefers walking to that of riding behind a spirited and uncontrollable steed. : New Advertisements. ANTED.—A good girl for general housework. ‘Apply to Mrs. Burnside, 124 Curtin St. (Case Paid for Life, Endowment, and Tontine Insurance Policies. No Indus- trials. 43-32-3m 326 4th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. OST.—At College commencement week a child’s gold neck chain, and gold daisy pendent with small stone seiting. A liberal re- ward will be paid if returned to the Warcumax of- fice, Bellefonte, 43-33-3 TORE AND FIXTURES AT PRI- VATE SALE! The subscriber, administrator on the estate of R. J. Haynes, deceased, late of Snow Shoe, offers at private sale, the ENTIRE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE and fixtures, in the store of the deceased, at Snow Shoe. Favorable terms will be made, and an opporinnily for a bargain is hereby offered. Address or call on JOSEPH GILLILAND, 43-31-6t, Snow Shoe, Pa. OURT PROCLAMATION—SPECIAL TERM.—Whereas the Hon. John G. Love president judge of the court of common pleas of the 49th district, consisting of the county of Cen- tre, having issued his precept bearing date the 12th day of August, 1898 and tome directed, for holding a special term of court of Oyer and Ter- miner, General Jail Delivery, Orphans Court and uarter Sessions of the Peace, in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre and to commence on the fourth Monday of September next, being the 20th day of September, 1898, notice is hereby given that all persons summoned as jurors are hereby notified to attend. Given under my hand at Bellefonte the 15th day of August in the year of our Lord, 1898, and the one hundred and” twenty-second year of the independence of the United States. Sheriff's Office, W. M. CRONISTER, August 15th, 1898, Sheriff, J UST RETURNED FROM THE EASTERN MARKETS. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY, 0 YOU WILL SURELY PROFIT BY CALLING ON US. Everything that is New, Stylish and Desirable can be found with us. PRICES THE LOWEST EVER KNOWN FOR HONEST CLOTHING. Give us a call. We will be only too glad to show you Through our Immense Assortment of the Best Things Shown by the Clothing Trade. Telephone Call 572. FAUBLE’S, 42-10 = Bellefonte, Pa. RAR ——— 2 oxgrinw Konid is siiicin Sebi 0 a —.. a - —— : dh i Joseph Bros. & Co. THE GLOBE. ——DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CARPETS.—— CLOSING OUT SALE OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. It being one of the established rules of this store that no goods will be carried over from sea- son to season, we are making unprecedented low prices on the balance of our Summer Stock. In many cases the Price has been Cut to one- half and sometimes two-thirds has been taken off the original price. ———wTHE GOODS ‘MUST : BE : SOLD. mmo THE GLOBE. 40-15 KATZ & CO. L'td. Makers of Low Prices and Terrors to ail Competitors. Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. Tr ——— (BEAT FIRE SALE JOSEPHS. The greatest fire sale and the LARGEST tock of FIRE offered to the public, in the history of Bellefonte. ii LEER ——OUR ENTIRE STOCK— FIRE on aceount of needed repairs to our building, must be sold | FIRE | WITHIN THE NEXT 60 DAYS REGARDLESS OF Fhe VALUE. FIRE And now that it has come, we go into it as a FIRE good commander goes into battle—stripped BIRE |. for action. ‘The goods that are in the way, | FIRE Every articlo maried on plats hme 49,0 oncé | arked in plain figure || FIRE for CASH ONLY. P Eiieasm RIRE | No damaged, but all perfect goods, which will be sold for one- !| FIRE | half value: Reason for doing 80, discontinuing this branch of || FIRE business. . FE FI . | FIRE During this sale, our Store will be closed at FIRE 7 p. m., daily except Saturday. Those desir- | FIRE ing to take advantage of this great sacrifice | we would advise to come soon. Our patrons || FIRE are convinced by the large crowds which FIRE throngs our store from day to day, that what I FIRE we say can be relied upon” For a commence- FIRE will sell FIRE FIRE FIRE We will keep you posted with the different sales which occur | | || FIRE ang the week. || FIRE This firm stands to the front, their success in the past has || FIRE been due to right qualities at right prices, and will be so to the | | FIRE | end This sale will be continued for an indefinte time. On SATURDAY we will commence selling a lot of damaged SHOES, BOOTS, CLOTH- ING Ete., which will be almost given away. 43-21-3m JOSEPH BROS. & CO. ()PENING OF NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. We are opening this week an elegant line of the latest novelties in DRESS GOODS. in all the new Fall colorings and blacks. NEW COVERT CLOTHS, NEW FIGURED BROCADES, MATLESSEE, All the new weaves. We bought these goods for spot cash and have marked them at very low prices. If you want to save money see our goods and get ole prides before buying. i — G. LYON, trading as LYON & CO. 429 BELLEFONTE, PA. EE ——— ————— : Montgomery & Co. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. You will save money by coming to our Clearance Sale, just begun, and have good selections as our stoek is still large. ——GREAT REDUCTIONS IN—— CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, NEGLIGE SHIRTS, GOLF HOSE, NECK-WEAR, ETC. Do you want a new Suit of Clothes, or extra pair of trousers ? Now is the time to get it at little cost. ——Big reductions, also, in Made to Order Clothing during this month. MONTGOMERY & CO. Progressive Clothiers. Bellefonte, Pa. 42-10 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers