until he drifted westward late in the sixties.
Now after thirty years he has returned a
noted personage and was the honored guest
at the reunion. He is a Doctor of Divinity
and is serving his second term as Presiding
Elder of the Waco, Texas, district. Scott
certainly deserves admiration for what he
has made of himself and that with very
meagre opportunities.
Philipsburg.
Frank Gowland, of Patton, called to see
his brother John, while in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kreamer, of Patton,
spent Sunday very pleasantly, at the resi-
dence of Wilson Flegal on 5th street.
Evidently the people of this town do not
keep themselves posted in regard to “County
Fairs,” as was apparent when Rev. Vibbert
asked the question, during one of his lec-
tures.
The palace of wonders, the Philippine car,
arrived Friday evening, and left Monday
morning. While here a great number of peo-
ple visited it and were very much pleased
with the cordial reception they met with.
The ‘‘Passion Play,” in the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening, was enjoyed by
a large concouse of people. This play which
brings out the scene of the crucifixion so
vividly is deeply interesting in every de-
tail.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Shillingford, of Peale,
tarried in town Thursday night on the way
to Osceola, to attend the wedding of the
former's nephew, H. S. Shillingford, of Al-
toona, to Miss Mary Myers, of the former
place.
We are sorry to see that the postal receipts
for this town are decreasing and thereby
necessitating a cut in the salary for our post
master, A. L. Bolger. It would seem by this
that the much ‘‘vaunted prosperity’ is some-
thing of a myth.
A. W. Markle, the genial editor of the Bi-
tuminous Record, made a social call at Hawk
Run, Thursday evening of last week. After
closely watching business affairs in the print-
ing office during the long hot days, Mr.
Markle finds a stroll out into the country
very refreshing. :
Mr. Wildey Wikel has been elected as
leader of the choir, and Miss Edna Williams,
as organaist of the Presbyterian church for
the ensuing year, beginning July 1st. The
selection of two such accomplished musicians
will insure good music for the services in
that church.
The excursion from Patton and interme-
diate points, arrived over the N .Y.C. and H.
R. R., at 12:30 p. m. Sunday. The train of
eight coaches was fairly well filled. The
hotels which had prepared for enormous
crowds hardly realized their expectations.
The crowd was quiet and orderly, having
but few exceptions.
The crowds on the streei, and the divers
churches, have enjoyed an exceptional treat
in the past week in the person of Rev. Geo.
Vibbert, of Springfield, Mass., a man whose
life has been consecrated to temperance work.
To hear him was to be carried away by his
forcible and brilliant eloquence, which by
his earnest and sincere argument, left a deep
and lasting impression upon all who were so
fortunate as to hear him. :
On Saturday morning, while A. W. Marks
and son Dodge were returning from a trip to
Windy Hill, a horse owned by Fred Smith,
ridden by one of the latter’s boys, backed
into Mr. Mark's wagon, and proceeded to
kick the wagon to pieces. After knocking a
wheel off, the horse driven by Mr. Marks be-
came frightened and ran away, precipitating
the occupants into the street. The horse
ran to the bank corner and there fell down.
Fortunately Mr. Marks and son only sus:
tained slight bruises. :
——————————————————
Millheim.
Mrs. Edward Mauck visited her parents at
Shamokin Sunday.
Mr. D. S. Zerby and daughter Stella spent
Friday in Bellefonte.
George Fisherand family, of Selinsgrove,
visited his brother Harry this week.
Miss Rebecca Heckman, of Bellefonte,
Sundayed at the home of H. E. Duck.
Mrs. F. 1. Davis, of Curwensville, is visit-
ing friends and relatives in town this week.
N. S. Weaver, of Williamsport, is visiting
relatives and friends in and about Millheim.
Miss Alma Stein, of Zion, was the guest of
Miss Mary Hartman Tuesday and Wed-
nesday.
Harry Buck and Stover Snook attended
the commencement exercises at Lewisburg
this week.
Charles Brown and family, of Lemont,
were guests at the home of Henry Brown
last week.
John Toner, of Philadelphia, spent several
days of this week with his brother-in-law,
W. S. Masser.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stettler and Mr. and
Mrs. George Stenninger, all of Middleburg,
Sundayed at the home of A. Walter.
J. Willis Musser accompanied by his wife
and daughter left Tuesday morning for Pitts-
burg. They will visit relatives there.
Charles Snyder and family and Miss Lulu
Snook went to Altoona Tuesday. Mr. Sny-
der will make Altoona his permanent home.
Mrs. Lavingstone and Mrs. Agnes Kelly,
both of Lock Haven, visited the latter's pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ulrich, several days
this week.
Will Bassler, of Freeburg, was a guest at
the home of Jerome Spigelmyer over Sun-
day. He returned to his home Monday
morning,accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Bassler.
Saturday night the saw mill near Coburn
owned by the Meyer Bros., was burned to
the ground, but none of the lumber was lost.
It is supposed that the flames originated from
a spark that escaped from the stack of the
engine during the day. The boiler is not
greatly damaged but the engine is ruined.
T.oss £600. No insurance.
The following are those who bought at
Saturday’s horse sale and the number of
animals each purchased: J. K. Fetzel, 1;
N. Lose, 2; W, F. Stover, 1; A. J. Gephart,
.; Calvin Rishel, 1; William Kreamer, 1;
H. B. Herring, 1; F. W. Wingard, 1; W. J.
Kreider, 2; D. D. Royer, 2; Geo. Garberick,
1; James Halloway, 1; J. M. Dunkle, 1; W.
A. Winters, 2; L. E. Rossman, 1.
. Axe Mann.
Calvin Burris spent Sunday with his fam-
ily here.
The roads are very dusty at present. We
need rain badly.
Frank Gross is visiting friends at Mill Hall
and Lock Haven.
Jerry Swaney and Mrs. Sadie Heverly, of
Lewistown, spent a day here last week.
Miss Maud Brown, of Marsh Creek, spent
a few days recently at the home of H. Uhl
Mrs. Patrick Scanlan left Friday for Al-
toona to attend the funeral of her daugh-
ter’s child.
Harry Harter and family and Mrs. Clem.
Harter spent Sunday with relatives near
Oak Grove.
Wallace White has been making quite a
number of improvements on the property he
purchased recently.
E. R. Owen left this place, Tuesday, for
Braddock, where he has secured empley-
ment for a few montlks.
Mrs. Frank Hunter is very ill with cancer
of the stomach. We all hope for her speedy
recovery.
If some of our people would try to build
up the character of others as hard as they
try to tear it down it would be a blessing to
the community.
Wm. Hoover, Fernon Hughes, Thomas
Mallory and Boyd Hunter, left this place
for Woodland, on Monday, where they will
try to secure employment.
The singing school of this place, which was
instructed by Prof. Miles, of Port Matilda,
closed on Tuesday evening with a grand
concert. The music was amusing and every
one was pleased with the entertainment.
ee ——————
— Mrs. William Wilt was driving near
Salona, Thursday, when her horse frighten-
ed and began kicking. His feet struck
Mrs. Wilt on the left leg, inflicting an ugly
gash. The horse ran for a short distance,
but was finally stopped.
Books, Magazines, Etc.
The July Century will contain the first instal-
ment of the reminiscences of William Mason
the distinguished composer and pianist. who has
long been the dean of the musical guild in Amer-
jca. In his “Memories of a Musical Life,” Dr.
Mason will review the development of music 1n
Europe and the United States during the second
half of the nineteenth century, with special ref
erence to the personality of its chief exponents”
at home and abroad. He writes with great frank-
ness, but his position in the musical world is so
well established that his expression of opinion
will be accepted as free from any taint of pro-
fessional bias. In his opening paper Dr. Mason
gives his personal recollections of such masters
as Meyerbeer, Schumann, Moscheles, Wagner
and Liszt, with Wagner's impressions of Bee-
thoven and Mendelssohn as conveyed in memor-
able conversations. The four chapters in which
these highly interesting reminiscenc. s are to ap”
pear will be illustrated with portraits and repro.
ductions of musical autographs.
——
Are You Going to Kansas City, July
4th, 19001?
Numerous inquiries having been made, in re-
gard to transportation to Kansas City, to attend
the Democratic National Convention on July, 4th,
next. I have made inquiry to same, and hereby
state that we will be able to get a special Pullman
car, providing there are about forty persons, who
wish to go. I believe there are that many who
will be glad to take the opportunity, when you
consider that the fare from Bellefonte to Kansas
City and return, including sleeping berth both
ways, and also lodging in the special car while in
Kansas City is only $38.00. All wishing to go should
let me know at once with remittance, so as to or-
der car in plenty of time. Any further informa-
tion desired write me and I will be pleased to
give you particulars, Yours Truly
J. K. JOHNSTON,
County Chairman.
Remarkable Success of a New Freezer.
For many years it has been supposed that the
only way to freeze cream was by the old process,
which consumed a great amount of time and
patience.
A new process has been recently discovered by
which the very best ice cream is made in less
than one minute by our celebrated ‘Up-to-date’
Freezer. This we absolutely guarantee, and if
freezer does not make ice cream as above stated,
we will refund your money. Our representa-
tives are making $18 to$10 per week. Don’t you
you want to enjoy our success? See what some
of our customers think. This is the universal
opinion of all who try it.
Dear Sirs :— Berlin, N. I, Ang. 1st, 1899.
At the Ice Cream Festival held Saturday even-
ing, July 29th, at the chapel of Centenary M. E.
church, under the auspices of the Epworth
League, one of your ‘Up-to-date’ Ice Cream
Freezers was used to gratifying success. We
have been paying 80 cts per gallon for cream; now
we make a better quality at one-half the cost. In
fact, we were so well pleased with the freezer
that we purchased two of them for the use of the
League, having more than cleared the cost of one
the first nighr. We heartily recommend them
to all who contemplate purchasing an Ice Cream
Freezer. Yours truly,
Jennie M. Monroe, Pres. ; Martha A. Clark. 1st
V. P.; May McCann, Sec.; Fioro Wright, Treas.
Write at once for terms and catalogue. Baird
Mfg. Co., 125 Beatty street, Pittsburg, Pa.
45-11-13
New Advertisements.
XECUTRIX’S NOTICE.—The under-
signed executrix under the last will and
testament of James M. Thompson, Dec’d., late of
Washington, D. C., hereby notifies all persons
knowing themselves’ indebted to the estate of
said decedent to make immediate payment of
same and those having claims to present them,
properly authenticated for settlement.
ANNA M. COOPER,
45-25-6¢ Executrix
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of Irvin
Way, late of Union township, Dec’d., having been
granted to the undersigned all person knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make immediate settlement and those
having claims to present same, properly authenti-
cated, for payment.
J. B. ALEXANDER,
Administrator.
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Or-
phang’ Court of Centre county. In re-
estate of Jonathan Tressler, late of Harris town-
ship, deceased. The undbrsigned having been
appointed an auditor ‘‘to hear and pass upon the
exceptions, if any, and to make distribution of
the balance in the hands of the executors to and
among those legally entitled thereto and make
report thereof at next term of court” hereby gives
notice that he will be at his office In Bellefonte,
Pa., at 10 a. m., on Tuesday, the 17th day of July,
A. D., 1900, for the duties of his appointment
when and where all parties interested in said
estate may attend if they see fit.
J. W. ALEXANDER,
Auditor.
OTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
_ OF THE BELLEFONTE GAS CO.—A
meeting of the stockholders of the Bellefonte Gas
Company will be held at the office of Blanchard
& Blanchard, Bellefonte, Pa., the general office of
the company—on Monday, the 27th day of Aug.
1900, at 3 o’clock p. m., to consider and vote for
or against an issue of preferred stock to the ex-
tent of thirty thousand dollars and for or against
an increase of the capital stock of said company
from seventy-five thcusand dollars to one hun-
dred thousand dollars and for or dgainst an in-
crease, if necessary, of the mortgage indebted-
ness of the said company from fifty thousand
dollars to sixty thonsand dollars. By order of
the board, HENRY BROCKERHOFF,
45-25-10t Secretary.
oalsburg, Pa.
45-25-6t Fleming, Pa.
45-25-3t.
Rhoda Royal Shows.
Sim the Clothier.
—THE GREAT—
RHODA ROYAL
| —SHOWS—
|
World's Cleanest, Grandest, Best Amuse-
ment Institution Existing.
AT
BELLEFONTE,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27th, 1900.
A Colossal and Overshadowing Universal
EXPOSITION OF ATTRACTION!
Marvelous in the extent of its unparal-
leled features, elevating, wholesome and
refined performances always the rule.
Museum, Menagerie Hippodrome, Rough
Riders and Trained Animal Exposition.
6—THE MARVELOUS EDDYS—6
JOSEPH BERRIS
and his 63-Horse act.
MADAME ROYAL
And Her Peerless Tandem Team of Arabian
: Horses.
SOUSA’S BAND Laughable Burlesque by the
Company of Clowns, Wits and Jesters.
OVER A DOZEN COMICAL CLOWNS, Acrobats,
Pantomimists, Singing Buffoons and Witty Jes-
ters.
BUMP The Cute Little and only Horseback
Riding Pony in the World today.
TWENTY BEAUTIFUL TRAINED PONIES
That rival thc larger horses for Intelligence.
——RHODA ROYAL—
THE PRICE OF EQUINE EDUCATORS,
And his School of trained Thoroughbreds
that Comprehend and heed every word
spoken to them. A truly Marvelous Ex-
hibition of Perfectly Educated Horses.
CAPTAIN SHARPE!
And His Detachment of Rough Riders.
See the Grand and Gorgeous
STREET PARADE!
through the principal streets at 10 o’cloek
in the morning on the day of exhibition.
Immediately upon the return of the
parade to the grounds, see the Grand
FREE OPEN AIR EXHIBITION!
Doors Open at 1 and 7 p. m.
Performance at 2 and 8 p. m.
45-25-1t
A PRICE ANNIHILATED !—
CLOTHING AT LESS
THAN
WHOLESALE COST
BEGINNING THURSDAY, MAY 31st, AND LASTING UNTIL ALL ARE SOLD.
We inaugurated one of the Greatest Sales in Men's, Youths’ and Boys’ CLOTHING
ever held in Bellefonte,
make them.
THIS TELEGRAM EXPLAINS IT ALL:
$4,500 WORTH has been sacrificed at less than it costs to
SIM BAUM. Bellefonte, Pa.
We are now ready to close out our entive line of Spring
BELLEFONTE, PA., May 23rd. 1900.
Clothing. Can you use them at a price.
LIVERIGHT, GREENAWALD & CO.,
1013 Market Street.
Did [ take advantage of it? I think so.
diately went to Philadelphia and bought
Upon receiving the above telegram I imme-
the entire
——STOCK OF $4,500 AT A REDUCTION OF FORTY PER CENT.——
When I made this purchase I had a two-fold object in view. First, to place myself in a position to
handle the best line of Clothing in Centre county; and second, to give my customers the benefit of the
extraordinary low prices. The hustler of to-day is the man who will eventually win in the long run.
If you have ever bought from me you know my method of doing business. I do not sell you an arti-
cle once just for the mere sake of selling you, but I sell you with the main object of selling you again.
By conducting my business in this manner I hope in course of time to make an ever ready customer
of you.
DO NOT THINK THIS IS A “FAKE” SALE OR ANYTHING OF THE SORT. Itisa sale
of Ready-made Clothing—the best that can be had at prices far below their actual value, the like of
I HAVE DIVIDED THE STOCK IN FOUR LOTS:
which you may never have a chance at again.
LOT NO. 1.
LOT NO. 2.
200 Men’s Fancy Worsted Suits
with double and single-breasted
vests, in stripes and checks; act-_
ual value $10 to $12, my price—
300 Men'’s blue, black and nov-
elty Suits, with single and double *
breasted coats and vests. Others’
price $12 to $18; my sale price
$5 TO $7.50.
LOT NO. 3.
75 Young Men’s Suits in blue,
black and novelties, single and
double-breasted vests. Prices
range from
$4.00 TO $11.50.
LOT NO. 4.
This lot embraces our well-
known Suits for the Boys and lit-
tle ones. Former price $1.90 to
$5; special sale price from
$7.50 TO $11.
$1.15 TO $3.75.
Give me a call and you will be surprised at the prices, styles and qualities. You know as well as I
do that it pays to look around before buying elsewhere, so a call is all I ask; it costs nothing to look.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS,
SIM THE CLOTHIER,
Reynolds’ Bank Building, Allegheny Street.
BELLEFONTE PA.,
New Advertisements.
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co.
ARK WANTED—A large amount of
Chestnut Oak bark wanted for snmmer
delivery. Apply to
NORTH AMERICAN TANNERY,
45-14-tf Lewistown, Pa.
TOCK HOLDERS’ MEETING.—The
annual meeting of the stock holders of the
Jenkins’ Iron and Tool company will be held at
the Bush House, Bellefonte, Pa., on Tuesday
July 10th, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m. Election of of-
ficers and the transaction of necessary business.
J. NORRIS BOGLE,
45-23-4t, Secretary.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let-
ters of administration on the estate of
Margaret Grassmire, late of Boggs township,
Centre county, Penna., have been granted to
Frederick Blanchard, of Bellefonte, to whom all
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make payment, and those having claims or de-
mands, to present the same duly authenticated
without delay. FREDERICK BLANCHARD,
45-23-6t Administrator.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters of Administration on the estate of
Charles Shuey, deceased, late of College town-
ship having been granted to the undersigned he
requests all persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to said estate to make payment and those
having claims against the same to present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
JACOB BOTTORF,
45-21-6t* Lemont, Pa.
OUNG MEN WANTED, — with fair
education and good character, t0 LEARN
TELEGRAPHY, railroad accounting, and typewriting
This is endorsed by all leading railway companies
as the only perfect and reliable institution of its
kind. All our graduates are assisted to positions.
Ladies also admitted. Write for free catalogue.
(Fall term opens August 15th.)
Globe Telegraph College,
Lexington, Ky.
45-24-6mo
Lieberman’s.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
is offered you to buy up-to-date CLOTH-
ING at reduced prices. We have toc
therefore conclude to reduce the price
of all our Suits in order to sell them off
quickly :
‘We have a few Men’s All-wool Suits in
nice checks and stripes which we have
been selling at $7.50 reduced to $4.75.
Fine all-wool imported Clay Worsted
Suits, color guaranteed; were selling st
$11.00, reduced to $7.50.
_ Men’s silk mixed Cassimeres were sell-
ing at £9.00, reduced to £6.75.
Boys’ light colored checks in All-wool
which we have been selling at $7.50, re-
duced to $4.75.
Boys’ fine Blue Serge Suits, regular §8
suite, reduced to $5.00.
Children’s Suits, sizes 3 to 8, reduced
from $2.00 to $1.25.
Children’s $3.75 Suits in blue serge
with double-breasted silk vest, reduced
to $2.50.
Children’s double-breasted Suits, sizes
3 to 15, $2.50 suits for $1.50 and $3 suits for
1.75.
We enumerate just a few items to show
. the real reduction we have made, which
includes everything in our store. Call
early for first choice.
LIEBERMAN’S CASH CLOTHING
HOUSE,
Bush Arcade, High St.
45-13
BELLEFONTE.
much Summer Clothing on hand and E
LYON & CO.
A TIMELY WARNING
HEED IT AND YOU WILL SAVE
MONEY.
14-45
We are not giving you any baits.
Seasons.
lowest prices.
money on all goods.
will give you just a few hints. Come in
{ Lyon & CO.
Or rm~~ ———~0
Bellefonte, Pa.
Our Spring
and Summer sales have been far a head of last
We are giving honest values at the
You have found out by years of
business transactions with us, we can -save you
We are beginning to weed
out odds and ends of Summer Goods, they must
go, regardless of cost. Our loss, will be your gain.
Have not space enough for the entire list, so
will make it interesting as regards money saving.
A lot of Summer Coats and Vests for Boys
cheap at 50 and 75¢. they must go at.........20c.
50 Men’s Suits broken lots assorted sizes in
neat check, greysand browns, worth from
$6.50 to $10.00 must go at less than cost.$4-37
Another lot youths sizes only worth from
$5.00 to $8.00 must go at....... ie rere 3.48
Come in and examine these goods, and you
will buy at less than it cost to manufacture them.
and we
New Advertisement.
O YOU WANT A COW. — A half
Alderney, good butter maker, large gen-
tle, and just in her prime, is offered for sale.
Address “Z,” care of this office. 45 16-3t.
ORSES FOR SALE.—Fine large horse
for draft or driving purposes, about 7 years
old. Also smaller horse for driving, 7 years old. In-
uire of Dr. Bilger, above Parrish’s drug store,
ellefonte, Pa. 45-11-tf.
PPLE EVAPORATOR FOR SALE.—
A One large evaporator, can run 100 bushels
per day. Can evaporate every kind of fruit and
as Bleecher slicers combined. Will sell cheap.
J. L. WARNER,
No. 130 Clinton St., Lock Haven Pa.
Call on or address
45-23-tf
WHY
TRY
TO
STICK
with something that
don’t stick © Bay wl
M4JOR’S CEMENT-—
You know it sticks. Nothing breaks away
from it. Stick to MAJOR'S CEMENT. Buy |
once, you will buy forever. There is nothing |
as good ; don’t believe the substituter.
MAJOR'S RUBBER and MAJOR'S LEATHER
Two separate cements—the best. Insist on
having them. |
ESTABLISHED 1876.
15 and 25 cents per bottle at all druggists.
MAJOR CEMENT Co., New York City.
45-10-2y
(aanmre NOTICE. Notice is hereby
—given that an application will be made to
the Governor of Pennsylvania on the 2nd day of
July 1900, by Charles P, Hancock, Frank C. Angle,
Dr. George S. Frank, W. Joseph Harrison, Alfred
Walter, James C. Smith, John P. Condo and Fred-
rick O» Iosterman, under the Act of Assembly
approved April 29th, 1874, entitled ‘‘An Act to pro-
vide for the incorporation and regulation of cer-
tain corporations,” and the supplements thereto,
for the charter of an intended corporation to be
called the Harris Hosier Company, the charter and
object of which are the manufacturing of Hosiery
and Knit Goods, and these purposes to here poss-
ess, and enjoy all the right. benefits, and privi-
leges of said Act of Assembly and supplements
thereto. FRANK C. ANGLE.
45-23-3¢ p! Solicitor.
i SEcuTors SALE.
Real estate of Peter Keichline, deceased late of
Ferguson township, Centre county Penna. The
undersigned will offer at public sale in Ferguson
township, on the premises the following real
estate
ON SATURDAY JUNE 23grp, 1900.
No 1 A VALUABLE FARM in a good state of
cultivation, lime stone land, good buildings. A
never failing well a good orchard, there is an
abundant showing of hematite ore mixed with
large lump and pipe ore. The farm is located
about 3 miles northwest from Pine Grov- Mills,
contain ‘ng one hundred acres and sixty perches.
The landlords share of the grain will be sold with
the farm. The tenants lease expires on the 4th
of April 1001. The farm will be offered forsale on
the premises at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day.
No 2 A VALUBALE HOUSE AND STABLE
and two lots in the village of Pine Grove Mills,
100 feet front extending back 150 feet. The prop-
erty is in good repair with all necessary out-
buildings, good water, choice fruit, beautiful
flower beds. A desirable home for any person
that wants to live a retired life. [tis a grand
Mansion known as the Keichline homestead.
The property will be offered for sale on the pre-
mises at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day.
Terms oF SALE. Ten per cent of the purchase
money to be paid on the day of sale. One-third
less ten per cent to be paid in cash on August 1st,
1900. One-third on August 1st, 1901, one-third on
August 1st, 1902. The last two payments to hear
interest from August 1st, 1900, and to be secured
by bond and mortgage on the premises,
J. M. KEICHLINE,
Executor of
PETER KEICHLINE, Dec'd
45-22-3t