—Oliver Hasel, of Axe Mann, came home from Altoona on Tuesday. He was one of Co. B's typhoid patients who was brought that far on the hospital train and left there because his condition was so bad. He is in fairly good condition now. —_— ——George B. Snyder, of State College, principal of the Centre Hall public schools until he went to the front with Co. B, has been elected military instructor at the Ches- ter Springs Soldiers’ Orphans school. He is a graduate of The Pennsylvania State Col- lege and avery bright young man. a —P. B. Crider & Sons have purchased all of the real estate of the late Dr. E. W. Hale, lying in the West ward of this place, for $40,000. The sale was manipulated by Wm. Grauer and transfers the Gerberich, Hale & Co., mill property, the Crider lum- ber yards and mill site, the old Jenkins & Lingle foundry site, the race rights. the McCalmont store property and the rights along Spring creek owned by the Hale estate. Soe. ——Hugh Adams, well known in this end of the county, died at his home in Philipsburg on Friday. He was 73 years old and had been in ill health for the past two years. He was born in Ireland and came to this country when 18 years of age. Settling first in Bellefonte he moved to Buffalo-run later, thence to Beaver Mills, where he was in the lumber business, and the last sixteen years of his life were spent in Philipsburg. In 1866 he married Mrs. Hanvnah McDonald, in this place, who survives with three children. —_— ele FIRE AT BOALSBURG.—A¢t an early hour Tuesday morning the blacksmith shop at- tached to the carriage works of John M. Wieland, at Boalsburg, was discovered to be on fire and the flames had gained such headway that it was impossible tosave that portion of the works. Though the flames spread to his lumber house, burning it and also a stable owned by James Hassen, the heroic efforts of the citizens saved the main portion of the works from burning. Mr. Wieland carried insurance on his property, but it will not cover his loss. — ee A PHEASANT FLEW INTO HIS WINDOW. —You can imagine the feelings that banker John IL. Kurtz had yesterday morning when a big pheasant flew into the bed-room in which he was sleeping in his Curtin street home. It would be betraying family secrets to tell what he did and how badly scared he was, but the surprising part of it all is that even when confronted by such unseemly intru- sion upon his rest he had regard for the law and did not kill the bird. Inasmuch as the pheasant season is not in, with true sportsman’s respect for the law, he with- held the hand of vengeance, hut later in the day. he was advised that, the intents and purposes of the. game law. are not: to protect suclisavage ‘birds as” will fly from the distant mountains to attack an inno- cently sleeping man in his bed room, and it is quite probable that the pheasant will have to die. — ee mite STATE’S OPENING FOOT BALL GAME.— The Pennsylvania State College foot ball eleven opened the season, last Saturday, by defeating the Gettysburg college eleven by the decisive score of 47 to 0. Though the question of which team would be victorious was never in doubt and the contest was void of all excitement it nevertheless afforded an opportunity of sizing up the men who will represent State on the gridiron this fall. Cap’t. Murray gave as many of them as possible a chance and some fine individual work was done. The men showed the need of a good coach, as there seemed to he a total disregard for organization in their play. Hewitt, Platt. and D. Miller, all new men, made brilliant runs at times but apparently knew nothing about keeping with the interference that was formed for them. The old men on the team played with their accustomed dash, but were unable to work with any system because of the green men beside them. The prospects are, however, that State will have a really good eleven this fall. The material is certainly at hand and if a good record is not made it will all be he- cause proper coaching and earnest practice have been wanting. —— Al es. STATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS TO MEET.—The annual convention of the Christian Endeavor societies of the State that is scheduled to open in Harrisburg, on Tuesday, October 4th, promises to be a very interesting gathering. The presiding officer, will be Rev. J. T. McCrory, D. D., Pittsburg, Pa. ; Secretary, George M. McDonald, Altoona, Pa. ; musical directors, Percy S. Foster, Wash- ington, D. C., and Henry C. Lincoln, Phil- adelphia, Pa. ; soloists, professor J. J. Lowe, Philadelphia ; pianist, professor J Marion Sourbeer, Harrisburg. Those who intend going will find it to their advantage to write to J. N. Hetrick, Lancaster, Pa., the Christian Endeavor union’s transportation agent, and enclose a stamp for an order entitling them to a ticket at one fare for the round trip. The card orders issued for a one and a third rate are of no value for obtaining this new rate of one fare for round trip ticket, but new card orders must be pro- cured. The entertainment committee have ample provisions for all who go but those who write to Mr. Chas. S. Meck, chairman, will get the most convenient locations at the one dollar a day rate. The Evangelistic committee wish all who will help in the evangelistic work to report to them in the reception hall as soon as they arrive. —Ten years old Johnny MecCallion, son of Jefferson MecCallion, of Howard, died at his home in that place, last Friday morning, as a result of some skin diseases. His remains were buried Sunday morning. ete —Dr. G. W. Rodecap, his wife and three children, of Middletown, Indiana, went through Philipsburg on Tuesday morning in a house wagon. They were homeward bound on an overland trip that has lasted since June 6th. They have lived entirely in their wagon during a trip that has been over 2,500 miles in Ohio, Ken- tucky, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. ——— me WILL OPEN A STABLE IN PATTON.— Alf Baum, one of our best known young horsemen, has left Bellefonte and located at Patton, where he has opened a livery, feed and exchange stable. His departure leaves the big Baum stable in this place under the sole control of his father, Abe Baum, and in thus branching out we hope Alf will meet with success. He knows what a good horse is and has the knack of turning out stylish conveyances, besides being genteel and courteous at all times. es MARRIAGE Licexses.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, G. W. Rumberger, dur- ing the past week : Wm. H. Noll and Cora B. Twitmire, both of Pleasant Gap. L. H. McAuley and Emma Bergstresser, both of Hublersburg. Frank A. Fye and Dora E. Bodle, both i of Romola. Theodore G. Leathers, of Mount Eagle, and Miss Verna A. Bryan, of Roland. William Fischer Rishel, of Farmers’ Mills, and Sallie Oliver Shaffer, of Madi- sonburg. James O. Fultz, of Mill Hall, and Mamie E. Lambert, of Bellefonte. rr ——— AAP ees THE Bic METHODIST REUNION AT PHILIPSBURG.—The anniversary and re- vival of Methodism that began in Philips- burg on Sunday is proving more of a suc- cess than was anticipated. Many of the former pastors of the . Philipsburg church are back to take part in the services. Rev. Gideon H. Day, who preached there when Philipsburg was a circuit charge, sixty years ago, conducted love feast on Sunday morning and among the - other former pas- tors who are there are Revs. Samuel Creigh- ton, Reuben Wilson, M. K. Foster, Pardoe, Polsgrove and M. L. Ganoe. During the course of the venerable Rev. Day’s reminiscent address he told the fol- lowing interesting story of the early days of Methodism and his hardships on that circuit. “ “I first came to Philipsburg as the junior preacher on the circuit in 1840. The dis- trict then took in literally all that is now embraced in all but one of the districts of the Central. - Pennsylvania :=gonference. Philipsburg ‘then:had sonly about a : dozen houses. The Methodist church, one of the finest on the district, . was a little log build- ing. While the membership was small, it constituted the grandest material. It took me six days on horseback to reach this place from my home. The salary was $100 per year. As there were few bridges I was many times obliged to ford rivers and creeks, and not infrequently entered the pulpit with my clothes wringing wet. Some times I was obliged to sleep on chairs, bare floor or in places where the snow or rain fell on me. There were days at a time when I saw no bread and lived on potatoes and mountain tea. I preached in shanties, in school houses, in homes and in the way indicated helped to plant Methodism in these parts of Pennsylvania, then a howl- ing wilderness. God wonderfull y blessed me in the work, and I have lived to see flourishing towns and cities, with magnifi- cent churches, embraced within the terri- tory over which I traversed in my early ministry. a an UNITED BRETHREN APPOINTMENTS FOR THIS DISTRICT.—The sessions of the Alle- gheny conference of the United Brethren church closed at Braddock last Sunday, after having decided to meet at Altoona in 1899. The appointments for this district were made as follows : EasterN Distrior—G. W. Sherrick, Presiding Elder. Altoona— . First church—W. W. Williamson. Second church—S. S. Hough. Bellefonte—Allen Rhen. Bellwood—C. €. Miller. Bigler—George Noden. Birmingham—J. F. Kelly. Clarington—W. H. Wilson. Coalport—A. B." Wilson. Conemaugh—J. M. Lesher. DuBois—J. P/ Cowling. East Salem—W. Cramer. East'Freedom—O. T. Stewart. Glasgow—§, 8. Welsh. Huntingdon—R. S. Woodward. - Hustontown—R. P. Roberts. Johnstown, First church—J. I. L. Resler. Juniata—W. F. Gilbert. Knoxdale—S, Cameron. Lickingville—E. E. DeHaven. Liverpool—. ¢. Bingham. La Jose—N. H. Newel. Mahaftey—W. H. Shope. Mahoning—P. L. Aucker. New Paris—A, W. Maxwell. Orbisonia—L. B. Fasick. Patchinville—A. E. Fulton. Philipsburg—L. C. Smiley. Port Matilda—W. B. Barnhart. Punxsutawney—U. B. Brubaker. Runville—B. J. Hummel. Shade Gap—J. F, Tallhelm, Stormstown—W. H. Mattern. South Williamsport—E. B. Summers. Three Springs—W. R. Dillon. Tyrone—~W. W. Rymer. West Decatur—G. A. Sparks. Woodland—W. H. Mingle. R. L. Erhard goes to Claysville, in the western district ; B. C. Shaw to Herminie, in the western, and G. M. Eminhizer to Springfield. These three ministers are well known in Bellefonte. ——Mrs. Fannie G. Register, of Lees- burg, Va., well known in Half-moon val- ley, is on a several week’s visit to Mrs. George G. Pottsgrove, in Philipsburg. Pine Grove Mention. Our schools will open next Monday. Many of our people are attending the Lewisburg fair. Miss Lizzie Fry will be home from Phil- adelphia to-morrow. Ralph Louder went home Monday, after a two weeks visit with friends. Mrs. D. G. Meek spent several days very pleasantly this week in Bellefonte. Prof. J. A. Weaver lost one of his driving horses last Saturday night. It died of colic. Miss Laura Cole, a pleasant lady from Loveville, is visiting her cousin, Annie Barr. The Shingletown school house has been improved with a coat of paint and a new cloak room. Mrs. Wm. Eckley, who has been so near death’s door for several weeks, is slowly recovering. Farmer William Homan is laid up with inflammatory rheumatism unable to move hand or foot. Mrs. A. J. Tate, with her baby girl, is making a prolonged visit up among her Mountain City friends. The happiest man about State College just now is Ray Morgan, the postoffice clerk. He is putting in as short hours as possible for a young son has arrived at his home. Grandmother Rhone, of Centre Hall, a sprightly old lady for one of her years, is making her regular summer visit at the home of postmaster Hess, on Main street. Mrs. Joseph Johnson is very ill at her home on Water street, suffering with a float- ing kidney. Her physicians, Dr's. Kitter & Woods, have little hopes of her recovery. McClellan Rossman bought the George Kustaborder farm last week and although the dicker has been on for some time it was not closed until Saturday. The price paid was $2,500. Miss Clara Walker has resigned her posi- tion as teacher of the Penna Furnace school, as she has decided to go to Baltimore to take a course in dentistry. Walter McCormick has been elected in her place. George Y. Meek is down from Tyrone, this week, looking over his fertile acres at Fair- brook. He thoroughly enjoys an occasional visit among his old friends and every now, and then comes down to take account of stock. Fletcher Sausserman, a private of Co. C, 5th Regt., is visiting his aged mother. At the time of his enlistment she was so serious- ly ill that it was thought best not to tell her and she only recently knew of his military experience. John M. Homan is also adding to his broad acres. He purchased the Arney farm, 2 miles east of Centre Hall, recently, for the low price of $6,000, $700 in hand and the Roland. Robert Jacobs expects to move to Johnson- burg in the near future. Mrs. Margery Neff is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bridge, at Jersey Shore. The festival for the benefit of Evangelical church, held on Saturday evening, netted a neat sum and good order prevailed. Most of the farmers in this place are done cutting corn and about through seeding. Many are wishing for rain, as theground is very dry and dusty. Sammy Barthurst, Clyde Cox, and Latimer Curtin are returned soldiers in this place. We are glad to state that they are looking well, and a cordial welcome was given them. On Sunday evening last an interesting harvest home entertainment was given by the Epworth League, in M. E. church. The decorations consisted of corn in shock and grains in sheaf; with various kinds of fruits to represent the gathering in of the harvest. The proceeds of the collection will help in purchasing anew bell for the church. Aged grandma Barger is still growing weaker, from the effects of a fall she got about five weeks ago. Her hip was dislocated and she was otherwise injured. On Saturday, the 17th of this month, was her one hundred and sixth birthday. Many of her friends came to see her on that day. She was very pleasant and agreeable to all although suf- fering much. She has been very patient in her affliction, and converses intelligently for one of her age. Er ———————————— Hawaii and the Phillipines. Send four cents (in stamps) for an illustrated booklet by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the direct route across the American Continent to the New Trans-Pacific possessions of the United States. Full of latest reliable infor- mation and valuable for reference. Can he used as a text book in school. Address John R. Pott, district passenger agent, Williamsport, Pa. New Advertisements. ANTED.—A competent and willin girl to do general housework. Goo wages and a comfortable home. Inquire at this office. Cao Paid for Life, Endowment, and Tontine Insurance Policies. No Indus- COTE & CO. 326 4th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. trials. 43-32-3m TOLEN.—A ladies gold watch, No. E 5681, movement Waltham Royal No 2069133 having the name of the owner, Ella Mec- Garvey engraved. Persons discovering the where- abouts of the same and Soins owner will be suitably rewarded. MRS. ELLA McGARVEY. 43-38-3t EWARD.—Ten dollars will be paid any person that will give information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the miscreant that entered upon the farm of John Lyons, in Howard township, and sawed up the double and single trees on the night of September the 24th 1898. WILLIAM LYONS. 43-38-4t A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- y ters of administration, de bonus non, on the estate of James C. Murphy, deceased late of Ferguson township having been granted to the undérsigned he requests all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make im- mediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for Katz & Co. Limited. 40-15 ri Si a ESTE. THE GLOBE. ——DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CARPETS. MILLINERY OPENING. Our annual Fall opening of Hats, Bonnets and MILLINERY NOVELTIES will be on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4th and sth. Artistic reproductions of the latest foreign ideas will be shown. We can safely say our exhibit will surpass all our previous efforts. We will also display many new novelties in Dress Goods, in styles that are exclusively con- fined to us in this county. THE GLOBE. KATZ & CO. Li. balance to be paid on April 1st, 1899. The : y ) ry HU : a farm is for his son, Wm. H. : Sttlement. 8% 2 NH is. Makers of Low Prices and Terrors to all Competitors. Fauble’s. : La in? Fauble’s. Lyon & Co. df ; Lyon & Co. LLYON & CO., I $5.00 $7.00 and $10.00 HANDSOME STYLISH FALL SUIT. ‘measure. ~ Telephone Call 572. 42-10 I ——— Are the prices from which you can select a SERVICEABLE _ Over three hundred different patterns in the assortment. Every one of them absolutly pure wool and fast colors, and no matter how extraordinary your shape we will fit you as well as any Tailor can make to your TRY US. 'FAUBLE’S, Bellefonte, Pa. 42-9 Are unpacking NEW OVERCOATS, FALL AND WINTER SUITS for Men, Youth's and Boys’. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s COATS AND CAPES, NEW DRESS GOODS and Flannels, White and Colored Blankets. (J ee G. LYON, trading as LYON & CO. . BELLEFONTE, PA. Montgomery & Co. 42-10 To-paY THE FALL SHOWING IS READY. Handsome well ¢onstructed Clothing for Men, Boys and Children. The price—possibilities that our vast buying gives are hinted at in the description list that follows : Men’s Clothing—*‘An honest tale speeds best being plainly told.” We offér for Fall and Winter wear, all wool, handsomely Tailored Suits at §7.50—The samples we show are the exact quality of the Fabrics, and are a few of many new, bright styles confined ex- clusively to us ——All Wool Kersey Overcoats in Blue and Black at $7.75. —— Boy's 8uits at $5.00, $6.00, $6.50 and 7.50. Boy's Overcoats at $5.00 to $7.50. Childrens Suits at §1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 up to $5.00. Childrens Overcoats and Reefers $1.50 up to $7.50. ——GUYER, DUNLAP, KNOX, BELMAR AND ARMY HATS.—— Pumpkin Contest to be decided on Saturday, Oct. 15th, between 8 and 10 a. m. MONTGOMERY & CO. Progressive Clothiers. Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers