ADDITIONAL LOCALS. ——A new iron roof is being put on the Bush house. >oo ——H. E. Bierly, of Rebersburg, who has been a member of the faculty of the Virginia Woman’s college, at Roanoke, has resigned to accept the chair of biology at the State College of Florida, at Talla- hassee. soeils ——The Bellefonte Academy and Wil- liamsport High school foot ball teams will play on the glass works field to-morrow afternoon at 2:30. Last Saturday the two elevens played a tie game at Williamsport and a fine contest can be looked for to- 25cts. admission will be morrow. charged. i ——Samuel Thompson Nevling, of Buf- falo, N. Y., and Miss Grace Edmonds Dor- maux, of Wellsboro, Tioga county, were married at one o’clock Tuesday afternoon. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride. After December 1st Mr. and Mrs. Nevling will be at home, at 544 Ash- land Ave., Buffalo. The groom is very well known here in Bellefonte, his former home, and it was while employed in the First national bank here that he was of- fered a similar position in Buffalo. —ete— ‘WHOSE BABY Was It ?—A startling dis- covery was made by a brakeman on a west bound local freight on the Bald Eagle val- ley, Wednesday afternoon. When the train reached Port Matilda a baby was found in one of the box cars. It was plainly a new born child and bad no clothing at all on ; being merely wrapped up inan old shawl. As the train was a local freight and had made a number of stops between I.ock Hav- en and Port there was no way of telling where the babe had been placed on the car, or whether it had been alive when it start- ed on its journey. Such a case needs police attention, for it might possibly have been one of the most cruel forms of infanticide. A GREAT REFORM GATHERING HERE NEXT WEEK.—Next Saturday night, Oc- tober 29th, there will be a great gathering of Democratic voters in this place to hear the Hon. Geo. A. Jenks, Congressman Sowden and the other candidates on the state ticket. Two meetings will be held here that evening ; one in the court house, “the other in the opera house. At the lat- ter place seats will be reserved for ladies. Special return trains will run from here over the Bellefonte Central to State College and Pine Grove Mills ; over the C. R. R. of Pa. to Salona and over the L. and T. to Coburn after the meetings are over. On the two first named roads a one way fare for the round trip will be given, but on the L. and T. the rate will be: two-thirds regular fare. — obo AN East LAMB ST. HOUSE BURNED. — Between twelve and one o’clock Tuesday morning the frame dwelling house occupied by the Misses Margaret’ and Jennie Laugh- lin, on east Lamb street, caught fire from a defective flue and was burned to the ground. The fire wasseen by several people about the same time and when they arrived at the scene the front door of the house had to he broken in before the ladies could he aroused. Chas. McClelland, John Laurie and Calvin Pifer were on the scene early and as the fire burned very slow they were able to save most of the household goods. The fire had gained such headway before the arrival of the companies as to make it impossible to save the Laughlin house, so all of their energies were directed to sav- ing adjoining property, some of which was on fire several times. There was $500 insurance on the furni- ture and $800 on the building. The prop- erty belonged to the estate of the late Mar- tin Laughlin and will hardly be rebuilt. THE THIRTY DAY FURLOUGH EXPIRED. —The furlough of the soldiers of the Fifth, U. S. Vols., expired at eleven o’clock on the morning of the 18th and the companies reported at their various armories for duty. B company located in this place has natur- ally been the object of greatest interest to Centre countians and its future always a matter of conjecture. Seventy-two of the boys were on hand when Capt. Taylor called them back to duty in the armory at eleven o’clock Tuesday morning, four fell in before the inspection was over and the fifteen Philipsburg members arrived on an afternoon train. About ten of the men are still at their homes or in hospitals where they are confined by illness. In his speech to the men Capt. Taylor announced that their time of final muster- ing out had been extended until Novem- ber 7th and that they would be expect- ed to hold themselves in readiness for duty at any moment. That meant that none of them dare work, they must all wear their uniforms constantly and report at the ar- mory at 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. for roll call. It seems pretty hard to compel the boys to loaf about here for twenty days longer, to subsist on their scanty $13 per month pay and the 50cts. per day that has been al- lowed t’\em for rutions. ~~. ; It has been decided that the Fifth is to go to the Peace Jubilee in Philadelphia, but funds have been provided to trans- port only 50 men of each company in the regiment. Some of the companies have de- clared their intention of staying at home unless all the men are taken, while others will draw lots for chances on the trip. Adjutant General Stewart says that former members of the National Guard, who enlisted in the United States service and were honorably discharged, will be given sixty days after their muster out to re-enlist in the National Guard, and those who re-enlist within the next sixty days will be credited with continuous service in the National Guard. The old regiments will retain their old numbers. ACCORDING TO FOSTER.—The next dis- turbance is to reach the Pacific coast about the 18th, cross the west of Rockies country by the close of the 19th, great central val- leys 25th to 22nd, eastern States 23rd. Warm wave is to cross the west of Rock- ies country about the 18th, great central valleys 20th, eastern States 22nd. Cool wave is to cross the west of Rockies country about the 21st, great central val- leys 22nd, eastern States 25th. During the week ending October 24th the temperature is to go to great extremes. A wave of high temperature is to cross the continent east of the Rockies, followed by a cool wave. id MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, G. W. Rumberger, dur- ing the past week : B. F. Royer, of Potters Mills, and Mary E. Lingle, of Spring Mills. Chas. W. Owens, of Decatur Twp., Clear- field county, and Mary M. Lingenfelter, of Philipsburg, Centre Co., Pa. Frank O. Sweal and Elva E. Nearhood, both of Graham Twp., Clearfield Co., Pa. Wm. F. Kessinger, of Liberty Twp., Centre Co., Pa., and Mattie F. Lucas, of Howard, Pa. Wm. T. Winkleblecht, of Coburn, and Mazie E. Musser, of Aaronsburg. Thomas B. Whitmer and Katie M. Harter, both of Coburn, Pa. Jerre Albright, of Spring Mills, and Orie R. Meyer, of Penn Hall. John C. Harris, of Point Lookout, Cen- tre Co., Pa., and Linda Blowers, of Phil- ipsburg, Pa. Charles A. Walizer and Cora M. Thomp- son, both of Howard, Pa. Lewis Barto and Emma L. Kustenborder, both of Ferguson twp. John S. Bush and Rachel Resides, both of Union twp. r————— ALL THE COUNCILMEN PRESENT.— Something is certainly going to happen soon. All of the councilmen have attend- ed two successive meetings. On Monday night they were all there and transacted the following business. The request of L. C. Wetzel for an addi- tional light on Curtin street was referred to the Street committee for investigation and report. Mrs. Bernard Powers’ request to have the water main extended to her property on east Lamb street was acted up- on and the Water committee was instructed to lay a 1} inch pipe. Requests were made for new sidewalks along Ridge street, be- tween Curtin and Beaver, and on east Bish- op street walk was reported in bad shape. Both were referred to the Street committee. A renewal of the $10,000 insurance policy on the boilers at the water works was ap- proved. The Street committee reported work done on Bishop, Lamb and Thomasstreets. The Fire and Police committee had no report to make. The Water committee reported a new fire plug placed at the corner of Cur- tin'and Spring streets, sundry repairs to the service and that the steam pump is running sixteen hours a day. The market committee reported the collection of $5.50 in fees. Upon being hauled up before council for not properly performing the functions of his office James McCafferty informed the august body that it is not his duty as high constable to arrest itinerant cows. Jim told them that they had no jurisdiction over him and couldn’t make him resign and there he had them, for they didn’t know whether they could or not. Col. W. Fred Reynolds appeared and of- fered to pave the alley between his prop- erty and the Blanchard house, on Linn street, if council would abandon it, but council came to the conclusion that it did not have the power to do it. After decid- ing to build a new vitrified brick sidewalk in front of the water works bills to the amount of $335.22 were approved and council adjourned. Madisonburg. Chestnut picking is about closed for this year. The first frost amounting to anything oc- curred here Monday morning. » John Best and sister Jennie were seen by their many friends here on Sunday. Mrs. William Ruhl left for her home at Mill Hall, the first part of the week. The weather has not been very favorable in this section for the husking bees to ply. Messrs. Ed. and William Royer, of Zion, were the welcome guests at Elias Miller's over Sunday. Kline A. Miller seems to be the first lucky turkey hunter in our town for this season. He killed a fine wild turkey on Wednesday, Dr. D. K. Musser, of Aaronsburg, made some calls in the town last week. Anybody desiring a good dentist will find it in the afore named person. William Hoover and wife, accompanied by Miss Myrtle Benett, of Brookville, have been spending the last few weeks visiting his sis- ter Mrs. Noll and friends. Mr. Hoover is a prominent machinist of that place and tells us of Governor George A. Jenks with whom he is well acquainted. Such recom- mendations from men of your own home are well worth having. Pine Grove Mention, Cider making this year is a short job. Mrs. Luther Sunday, who has been ser- iously ill for the past week, is better. Rev. Asbury Guyer is conducting a pro- tracted meeting in the M. E. church here. Mrs. John Snyder has been so seriously ill recently that there is very little hope of her recovery. Squirrels are reported as being very scarce and those that have been shot are lean and lanky. Mrs. Lizzie Gibson, who has been confined to bed with an attack of lumbago, is able to be about again. a The bulk of the largest corn crop in years will be harvested this week. Mrs. Wm. A. Tanyer is off on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Milton Shuey, near State College. A. C. Williams, candidate for prothonotary on the Republican ticket, cast his political eye over his scattered forces in this section this week. S. T. Poorman, one of Potter township’s push farmers and rockribbed Democrats, transacted some business in our town on Saturday. Bugler Elmer Bowersox, son of Frank Bowersox, who has been sick with typhoid fever is on his way home from Huntsville, Alabama. Geo. W. Harman and wife Sundayed at the mansion home of the venerable Samuel Harpster, of Gatesburg, where one receives a royal welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eckley are mourning the death of their five week’s old daughter. The bereavement is doubly sad as itis only five weeks since they buried an older child. Mrs. John Musser, one of Aaronsburg’s most companionable and accomplished old ladies, is the guest of Mrs. P. F. Bottorf. Her former home was the one now occupied by Michel Hess, of near Shingletown. Farmer John ‘Bowersox and wife, of near Milroy, Mifflin county, enjoyed a pleasant visit in the early part of this week among their Fairbrook and Pine Hall relatives. They are delighted with their new home over the mountain. On Wednesday Reuben Tressler, our miller, while unloading some of the heavy ma- chinery for the new mill, was struck on the head by a piece of timber which came very near ending his life. He suffered consider- ably from an ugly gash on his head, which is somewhat better now. John Ishler and wife, of Benner township, and Wm. A. Ishler and daughter, of Belle- fonte, passed through here Wednesday on their way home from a three daysstay at the hospitable home of Uriah Gates over in Hunt- ingdon county, where they found chestnuts more plentiful than squirrels. Our young friend Samuel Hoover Gilliland held the winning card for a free scholarship at the veterinary college in Philadelphia. He is the son of James C. Gilliland, of Oak Hall, and we congratulate him on his good fortune and expect to see his professional shingle swinging to the breeze in due time. At public sale last Saturday the George Eckle property was hammered down to W. H. Roush at $550.00 and the six shares of water company stock were knocked down to J. H. Ward at $6.50 per share. Mr. Roush will occupy his new quarters on confirmation of sale by the court at the November term. Mr. E. O. Bowersox, clerk up in the Al- toona railroad shops, and his wife are re- cuperating their health among Fairbrook relatives, with headquarters at G. W. Mc- Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Stover, of the same place, made their fall visit last week to the WecWilliams home, which is known to the Altoona folks as a summer resort with plenty of fresh air, pure water and the very best table the season affords. New Advertisements. OARD FOR JUBILEE WEEK.— Twenty minutes from Broad street on Arch street car line, $1.50 for three meals and lodging or $1.00 for lodging and breakfast. Ad- dress, 531 North 33rd street, Philadelphia. 41-1t OR SALE.—Handsome grey marble mantle with pillars. Smith Premier Type- writer, little used, very cheap. Side saddle and bridle almost new, great bargain. Small sized charcoal kiln for firing china. Address P. O. box 417, Bellefonte, Pa. 43-41-1t OST.—In Unionville, on Saturday even- ing, Oct. 8th, between the residence of the late Jessie Cleaver and the railroad station, a black leather pocket book containing about 75 cents, a return ticket to Bellefonte, two samples of goods, one silk and the other black cloth and a receipt acknowledging payment of a newspaper bill. The finder will please leave the missing article at the Cleaver residence in Unionville. A reward will be given. 43-41-2t SSIGNEE’S SALE OF REAL ES- TATE.—The undersigned, assignee of John A Rupp, of Cige township, Centre county, Pa., by virtue of a deed of general assignment in trust for the benefit of creditors, as well as an or- der from the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, will offer at public sale at the court house in Bellefonte, Pa., on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH, 1898. at 10:30 o'clock a. m., all that certain lot of ground sitnate in Bellefonte borough, bounded and de- scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning on the south side of East Curtin street, 46 feet from the south-west corner of Cur- tin and Ridge streets, thence southwardly along lot formerly of J. C. Meyer, now Mrs. E. H. Bar- tholomew, parallel with Ridge street 200 feet to Church alley ; thence westwardly along said alle 46 feet to lot of Wm. Showers ; thence northward- ly along said lot 20v feet to Curtin street; thence eastwardly along said Curtin street 46 feet to the place of beginning, being a lot of 46 feet front on Curtin street and extending back 200 feet to Church Plley. TERMS oF SALE.—One-half of the purchase money to be paid on day of sale and the remainder in three months from confirmation of sale, with in- terest from day of sale. Deferred payments to be secured by judgment exemption note. W. GALER MORRISON, Assignee J. C. MEYER, Atty. Bellefonte, Pa. 43-39-6t. New Advertisements. ANTED.—A competent and willing girl to do general housework. Good wages and a comfortable home. Inquire at this office. Case Paid for Life, Endowment, and Tontine Insurance Policies. No Indus- trials. COTE & CO. 43-32-3m 326 4th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 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 ho 2th 1898. WILLIAM LYONS. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- ters of administration, de bonus non, on the estate of James C. Murphy, deceased late of Ferguson township having been granted to the undersigned 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 settlement. JAS. L. MURPHY, 43-38-6t . Pine Grove Mills. MALL FARM FOR SALE.—A fine little farm will be sold at public sale at the court house, in Bellefonte, at 1:30 o’clock p. m. on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1898. It is located in Boggs Twp. 24 mile east of School House Crossing and contains 70 acres and 80 perches, with 60 acres cleared. There is a new arn, 40 x 60, and a new house on the place. Has running water at house and barn and is handy to churches and schools. There isa fine vein of brick clay, the same as the famous Mill Hall clay, on the premises. Further particulars can be had by calling on or addressing CHAS. R. RINE, agent. *43-39-8t. South Thomas St., Bellefonte, Pa. Montgomery & Co. ¢¢(1HOOSE YE” There is “clothing,” and then again there are Clothes! If one is satisfied merely to be clad, that is one thing? To appear Well Dressed is quite another! To be Well Dressed one must wear Good Clothes! That doesn’t mean expensive Clothes! If produced under favorable conditions Good Clothes can be sold at Very Moderate Prices! In our Superb Stock of Fall Suits, Over- coats, etc., every requirement of Fashion, Quality and Economy is fully met! Our materials are purchased from first hands, in large quantities, and made up by the most skillful cutters and tailors! Our Made Up Garments are sold at Prices that only a Large Business done at a Small Expense will justify ! A visit, and a close inspection will satisfy you that there’s “no place like Mont- gomery & Co. to buy Your Clothes. MONTGOMERY & CO. 42-10 Progressive Clothiers. Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. WATCH OUR STORE THIS SEASON. Bay~We announce our Fall and Winter Opening by showing you the largest and most complete stock of Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Coats and Capes, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Blankets, Carpets, Etc. Study each price and article, compare 1t with others and convince yourself that we are giving the biggest values in Centre county. Want of space prevents us from giving you a full list of our new and wonderful bargains. We call your attention to the following : ——OUR DRESS GOODS STOCK Plaids in every color and style from 5c. to $1 per yard. Novelty mixtures, something entirely new, worth 35¢, our price 18c. A handsome line of the popular Serpentine, sat- in finish, worth 50c. our price 35c. Covert eloths in all the new shades; the quality we show you at 50c. as good as others at 75¢c. See i $1 quality and compare it with our 80c. in all colors, . The corded weaves are the newest; our line is complete. Bayadere stripes, only 2 dress pat- terns to a piece Compare the $1.25 others show and see the value we give you for $1.00. Black Serges, Black Crepon, Black Bengaline, and all the other new weaves, at Cais. low prices. IS FULL AND COMPLETE.— Woolen Checks in all colors 2c. Serges 46in. wide, compare with others at Tse. our price 45¢. Canton Flannels from 4c. up. Red Twilled Flannel, compare with others at 22¢. our price 15¢c. ‘White Flannels from 15¢. up. Calico—good quality, not filled with starch—3%4 cents. f Ka ‘ 35 dozen Colored and Black Kid Gloves—ladies’ —in buttoned and hook ; compare with others at $1.35, our price 175¢. 20 pieces Silk Moire Ribbon, 8}in. wide, all the new shades for neck ribbon or trimmings, at 15c. per yard B&¥No space to tell you this time of our many bargains in Clothing, Overcoats, Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, Blankets, Etc. Come in and Compare Our Prices. 0 G. LYON, trading as LYON & CO. 42-9 BELLEFONTE, PA. Katz & Co. Limited. A Ear MTHE GLOBE. CLOSING OUT OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Since opening our new Carpet Department, we find we have not space enough for both Carpets and Clothing in the same room, and have determin- ed to close out our entire stock of Clothing without regard to value. We have about $10,000 stock of Clothing, and must be sold before Christmas. An opportunity is now offered to buy your winter stock of Clothing at less than first cost of manufacture. ——SENSATIONAL BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED.—— Men’s All Wool Suits at $4.98, cost to manufacture $6.00 and gener- ally sold at $8.00. ally sold at g12.50. Men’s All Wool Suits at $7.50, cost to manufacture $9.90 and gener- Finer goods proportionately low in prices. OUR STOCK OF “OVERCOATS” IS EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG. We will sell you a good Overcoat for $3.98 priced elesewhere as high as $7.00. Our All Wool Genuine Beaver Overcoat at $5.50 cannot possibly be duplicated at less than $9.00, and our Overcoats at $7.50 and $10.00 we are selling at but a fraction of their real value. Good line of Boys’ and Childrens’ Suits still on hand. Childrens’ Suits as low as $1.18, good goods and no shoddy. Come and see us before buying and get our prices, and you will see with- out our telling you that you will save fully one-half. The stock must all be sold as we need all the space for our increasing Carpet business. 40-15 THE GLOBE. KATZ & CO. L'td, Makers of Low Prices and Terrors to all Competitors. Fauble’s. . Fauble’s, wii FOr #5.00 You will find the same suit with us that others consider cheap at Seven Dollars. FOR $7.00 You will find us showing the same goods as others show at Ten Dollars. FOR g10.00. You will find the BEST the market affords, Bet- ter goods, better makes and more perfect fitting goods than you can find elsewhere for Fifteen Dollars. Do you think it worth your while to inves- tigate. It will cost you nothing to look and you will certainly save consid- erable money by seeing our assortment this season. _ Telephone Call 572. FAUBLE'’S, Bellefonte, Pa. ® 42-10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers