- FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. This summer muslins are especially dainty. They look quite ideally soft and pretty when made up; simplicity is appar- ently the effect aimed at, but it is costly simplicity, as the work on these dresses is simply prodigious. Many are made with fichus or trimmings to simulate - them, which are carried round the shoulders and finished with either quite long or short lace decked ends. Sometimes long fichus are of black tulle, and nothing is more chic than this note of black in the white or ivory harmony, while with it goes so be- comingly the large hat of black gathered chiffon, which still remains among the first favorites of millinery effects. 448 The children one sees on the streets make one think sometimes that there should be a school to teach mothers how to dress their off spring. Especially should it give in- structions in regard to attiring boys, for the small girl is usually a dainty enough ob- ject in her fluffy skirts to satisfy the soul of the most exigeante. It’s not so with the lads, however, most of them being atrociously dressed, not to put too fine a point on it. The average mother seems to regard her long, lanky, thin-legged, freckled and tanned son, asa thing of beanty, that needs only adornment to call down upon his head the bravos of an admiring world. Therefore she puts on him a white duck blouse, very short trous- ers and white socks, that display to much advantage his scrawiness, and adorns his cropped hair with abroad brimmed hat with ribbons that would suit a chubby Cupid like child of four, - but is absolutely unfitted to the boy who has attained the magnificent age of 8 or 10. he average small boy regards his Faun- tleroyish costume with absolute loathing when he begins to think about clothes at all. He longs for a collar that stands up stiffly and proudly, and. for a pair of stock- ings that do not leave so much to be desir- ed They do these things better in England. There the lad of 10 has his stiff shirt and collar and hat, his long trousers and Eton jacket. He’s done with ribbons by 8, and he’s not expected unblushingly, to facc the world with mosquito bitten legs, to his endless embarrassment, after he’s acquired the dignity of having his hair cut short. Even Lord Fauntleroy was allowed stockings in his picturesque dress, if the writer's memory serves her,but the average American boy, fine child that he is, is little less than a caricature very often in his fall dress imitation of that charming hero. In July and August we revel in the un- lined yoke for house gowns. A yoke may he of lace or mull, but if it be lined it is often quite warm about the throat, although it may look as cool as possible. But in these dog days we may enjoy gowns with elhow sleeves and unlined yoke of lace, which permits the throat and forearm to be abso- lately cool. ? If yon want a stylish linen suit for morning make it plain cut with longshoul- der seams and strap them with an inch- wide pointed band of linen heavily stitch- ed in white. Fasten with white pearl but- tons under a two inch pleat also stitched in white. Put two box pleats down centre of back. Cut long plain sleeves finished with an inch wide shaped ruffle with white stitching. Add a white belt and collar and your suis will be most stylish. The painful blotches caused by ivy poison. ing may be speedily relieved by wetting a piece of bread with water and dusting with washing soda, placing it over the scald. The little left-side sash is a bewitching addition to the toilet when well managed and made up in appropriate materials. It is worn with a difference. - The sash worn at the back is now quite long, the loops are of medium length, and the ends gen- erously exteud to the foot of the skirt. Sashes are also worn at the side; but when one is placed at the front of a dress-it must be short. Here are some dainty little drinks with which any woman may regale her house- hold at a trifling expense. A delightful drink of which women are fond is a Hollywood cooler. It is a simple beverage, non-intoxicating, and any one can prepare it at home. bat it would not taste half so good as it does down there. Seated at a dainty table out on the velvety lawn fanned by a gentle ocean breeze, a Hollywood cooler is a nectar for the gods— no, not for the\gods, they langh at it and call it conversation water; but for the fair goddesses who refresh themselves daily with this delicious beverage. This is the way to make it: Fill a long glass half fall of chipped ice; squeeze into the glass the juice of a large orange; add a teaspoonful of powdered su- gar and a pony of maraschino, cover with a shaker and shake well. Pour back and forth from shaker to glass two or three times, then fill up the glass with seltzer, decorate with half a slice of orange, the same of pineapple, two strawberries and two cherries. Stick twostraws in the glass and serve. 2 Carefully boil a pound of granulated su- gar in a pint of water until it forms rather a thick syrup, removing all scum as it rises. Squeeze the juice from three large lemons and peel a good sized pineapple. Cut out all the pineapple eyes and grate it into the bowl with the lemon juice. As soon as the syrap is clear pour it into the bowl and briskly stir the whole together for two or three minutes. Then stand it to cool for a couple of hours. Add a quart of iced water, strain the beverage througha bar strainer into a small punch bowl or in- to a glass pitcher. Pat in a lump of ice and serve in little cups. This is a delicious and refreshing drink. Pour over a pint of red raspberries and strip a quart of fine ripe currants from the stems. Bruise the fruit in a preserving kettle with a potatoe masher, pour over it two quarts of cold water. Set the kettle over a moderate fire where it will heav gradually. After it begins to boil remove the kettle from the fire, pour the entire in- to a jelly bag and let itdrain through the bag into a large bowl. When it is clear and cool ice it and sweeten it more if it requires it and serve in little glasses. ) Newport introduced the fad for the brown veil, which is still in favor at the summer city. Fashion has changed it from its once dowdy estate to the realms of smart dressing, and it waves from the heads of the Newport woman as she speeds along in her automobile or gallops through the coan- try. The story goes that the brown veil originated in the device of a young woman to cheat the camera fiends that lie in wait along Ocean avenue during the driving hour, snapping whom they may devour. In town the girls this summer are wearing veils of bright green and of Yale blae, not over the face, hut wound about the hat like a scarf, the ends floating. They make pict- uresque bits of color on the dusty summer streets. PHILIPPINES CASUALTIES. Two Hundred Rebels Killed and 130 Surrendered Last Week. Manila, July 23.—It is officially an- nounced-that last week 200 insurgents were killed and 130 surrendered or were captured. One hundred rifles were taken. Twelve Americans were killed and 11 wounded. This includes the casualties of Col. William E. Birk- himer’s engagement with a force of the Twenty-eighth volunteer infantry, who attacked 200 insurgent rifles entrench- ed wo miles east of Taal, killing 38. A detachment of the signal corps, while repairing wires, was twice am- bushed. = 2 : Capt. Charles D. Roberts, of the Thirty-fifth volunteer infantry, who was captured by the Filipinos last May, has arrived here on parole. He will not return to. captivity. Senor Buencamino last Thursday sent to Aguinaldo, by means of Agui- naldo’s mother, the amnesty resolu- tions adopted by the meeting of repre- sentative Filipinos here on June 21, together with Gen. MacArthur's an- swer to them and other documents bearing upon the restoration of peace. It is understood that Aguinaldo will summon his advisers, and that a reply may be expected within ‘a month. Filipinos here will give a banquet next Saturday in celebration of President McKinley's order of amnesty. Colombian Rebels Capture Colon. Kingston, Jam., July 23.—Capt. Mol- ler, of the German steamer Flandria, which arrived here yesterday from Colombia, reports that the govern- troops entered Colon from Panama on July 15, the latter city having fallen into the hands of the rebels. He also asserts that Colon also is now in pos- session of the rebels, having been easily taken on July 15 without a fight. Sabanilla, in the department of Bolivar, is surrounded by the insur- gents. The rebels have offered a re- ward of $1,000 for the capture, dead or alive, of Capt. Christensen, of the Colombian warship Cordova. Murderer Died Unrepentant. Sing Sing, N. Y., July 23.—Joseph Mullen, who killed Johanna O’Brien, ‘in New York, went to the electric chair in Sing Sing-prison this morning. He expressed no anxiety or concern about it, and maintained an air of the most supreme indifference. ‘He had. not been willing to receive any religious eonsolation, although several religious people had spoken to him often. Xt. Louis Strike Disorders Continue. St. Louis, July 23.—A car of the Southwestern division was blown up on South Seventh street Saturday night. Another car, of the Broadway line, was blown up in South Broadway, and the front trucks were demolished. Mrs. Annie Kollmeter was struck by a bullet in a bombardment of a Chou- teau avenue car, sustaining a slight flesh wound. Death of Ex-Register Chittenden. New Advertisement. REFRIGERATION A first class, good sized refrigerator can be bought very cheap by applying at this office. “B.G.” 45-28tf ARK WANTED—A large amount of Chestnut Oak bark wanted for summer delivery. APRY, to NORTH AMERICAN TANNERY, 45-14-tf Lewistown, Pa. ORSES FOR SALE.—Fine large horse for draft or driving purposes, about 7 years old. Also smaller horse for driving, 7 years old. In- nire of Dr. Bilger, above Parrish’s drug store, llefonte, Pa. 45-11-tf. OTICE.—The valuable farm and mill property of Mary W. & George G. McCul- loch, at McCulloch’s Mills, Pa., will be sold at Administrator's public sale on Wednesday, Aug. 1st, 1900. . For Particulars call on or address : C. C. McCULLOCH, MecCulloch’s Mills, 5-27-3t* Juniata Co., Pa. ‘DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let- ters of administration on the estate of Margaret Grassmire, late of Boggs township, Centre county, Penna., have been granted 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 guy authenticated without delay. FREDERICK BLANCHARD, - 45-23-6t Administrator. A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let- ters testamentary on the estate of Irvin Way, late of Union towns ip, 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, 45-25-6t Fleming, Pa. Administrator. JA, SSOUNCEWERY OF DIVIDEND— office of the CENTRAL COMMERCIAL TELEPHONE CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of 24 per cent. on the capital stock of the Company, payable Sept. 1st, 1900; to stock- holders of record, prior to Jan. 1st, 1900. 45-28-1t N. E. ROBB, Sec. LEERY 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 caid decedent to make immediate payment of same and those havin alms to present them, roperly authenticated for settlement. properly ANNA M. COOPER, 45-25-6t Boalsburg, Pa. Executrix UDITOR’S NOTICE. —In the Or- phang’ Court of Centre county. In re- estate of Jonathan Tressler, late of Harris town- |" ship, deceased. The undersigned 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 1 among those legally entitled thereto and make report thereof at next term of court’ hereby gives notice that he will beat his office in Bellefonte, 3 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-| te may attend if they see fit. - Sstate ma UW: ALEXANDER, 45-25-3t, Auditor. i ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY. —1In pursuance of an: order issued- out of the Or- phan’s Court of Centre County the undersigned administrator of the estate of Marsares Grass- mire. Dec’d. late of Boggs Township, Centre County, Pa. will offer at Pu lic Sale on the prem- izes on FRIDAY AUGUST 3rd, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m. the following real estate of said Decedent, ATWO STORY FRAME HOUSE and stable situate at Snow Shoe Intersection. The buildings are desirably located on a lot | 200ft x 50ft and have all necessary outbuildings. Burlington, Vt., July 23.—Hon. L. BE. | Chittenden, register of the treasury during the Linclon administration, ‘died here yesterday, He was. 77 years dd. PERSONAL PROPERTY. At the same time and place there will be sold the personal property of the decedent consisting of Cooking Utensils, Tables, Chairs, and sundry other household effects, : FREDERICK BLANCHARD 45-27-5t Se New Advertisements. Flour and Feed. Administrator [es Sim the Clothier. MATA TAT AVA TAT ATA TL TATA TATA TATA TATA TA TL TATA TATA TL TL A CENTENNIAL FORERUNNER ! Centennial will be celebrated in Bellefonte in honor of Centre County’s 1ooth Anniver- sary, but a still Greater Celebration for the benefit of the people will be held from JUNE 26th until our complete stock consisting of Clothing and Furnishing Goods has been sold. It is not a sale of old goods, but this stock has been bought new this spring and is strictly up-to- date. Why are we anxious to sell a new stock? Because we have not the capital to carry this stock over, and Fall Goods will soen be here and we need room. acquainted with you rather than have the money remain in this stock, pay storage, and next year have old goods. Everything will and must be sold for and below cost. There will be only one motto maintained during the sale which is *‘Cash at any Price.”” Below we quote you a few prices: In blacks that formerly sold for $7.00 and $8.00, must Also seme better ones you can’t ; afford to Tiss at $1.48 takes the ones that formerly $6.48 AND $8.79. by Some pretty Crash Suits, Coats and extra Pants at prices far below their actual value. The latest novelties in rough and | Blue Shirts with Jong or short sleeves smooth Straw Hats for men start at | and drawers with double seat: go at 19 cents. In WorkingjHats you pay 9 and 14c. and Rough Riders’ sell Whole line must be cleaned out now | 50e, 75¢ and $1.00 will go at For Young Men, in Crush and Al- pine; former price $1.50, now go at same proportion as above. seme) irene CLOTHING DEPARTMENT MEN'S SUITS. Stripes, Checks, Blues and BOY'S SUITS. The Famous Grindstone Brand GO AT $4.98. with double seat and knees, in three piece and two piece suits. - Your sold for $1.90 and $2.25, and still some better ones for $1.98. $2.79 AND $3.44. We also want to get YOUTHS’ SUITS. The latest novelties in FANCY WORSTEDS, SERGES and BASKET $4.98 UP. CHILDREN’S SUITS. WEAVES. Daring this sale will sell them from price them as follows : Bc., $1.48, $1.89, $2.47 and $3.62, and those pretty Sailor Wash Suits you mothers have been copying from, In Clothing they will be seld just as they are and alterations such as making shorter, narrower, ete. , a——— UNDERWEAR. Balbrigan in plain, stripes and STRAW HATS. 45¢ ‘AND 90e. A SUIT. SHIRTS. Percals that formerly sold for 25¢, The Boy’s pretty Sailors ‘AT 19¢c AND 39c. 19¢, 39c, 69¢ and 79¢c. Also in silk fronts at 39¢, 69c and 79c. Our shirt line is the prettiest and FELT HATS. 98 CENTS. FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. The pretty Vestee and Blouse Wool Suits with extra fancy vests; such pretty colors and designs. We will start at "45 CENTS. TIES. Those pretty English Squares and Batswing Shapes that we have made largest ever shown before. 0 Space and ink is very precious and will have to end in quoting prices, everything will be conducted in the same old way of ‘Fairness and Sguareness.’’ Do not forget that this sale is now going on and where it is held. giving us a chance. YOURS FOR BUSINESS, SIM, THE CLOTHIER, Reynold’s Bank Building, Allegheny street. will be at the buyers expense. Most of the above Clothing is in odd sizes and broken lots left over from the great 40 per cent. reduction sale. such a run at 50c and 25¢ sell for 39 AND 19 CENTS. HOSIERY. patterns, and drop-stitch sell for In those ‘‘loud stripes,’’ neater 11e, 19c and 29c. ; 3 . Remember everything must be sold regardless of cost or profit. During this sale but everything will be sold in the You certainly can profit BELLEFONTE, PENN’A. { onBECT SILVERWARE. Correct in character, design and workman- ship—it is as necessary as dainty china or fine linen if yon wonld have every thing in good taste and harmony. Knives, forks, spoons and fan- cy pieces for table use will be correct if selected from goods stamped «1847 ROGERS BROS.” Remember the “18477 as there are imitation *‘Rog- ers.” For catalogue No. 100 address the makers THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. MEeripEN, Conn, UDITOR’S NOTICE. — In the Or- phans’ court of Centre county. In re- estate of Martin laugnlis, late of the borough of Bellefonte, deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed an auditor, *‘to pass upon the ex- ceptions filed vo the first and partial account and also to pass upon the exceptions filed to the sec- ond account and re-state the account of the ex- ecutrices of said Martin Laughlin, deceased, here- by gives notice that he will be in his office in Bellefonte, at 10 o’clock a. m., on Wednesday, the 22nd day of August A. D. 1900, for the duties of (SpriNG WHEAT.) MADE AT HOME cermin ATF aman PH(ENIX MILLING CO. SOLD BY LOCAL DEALERS. GUARANTEE: Every sack is guaranteed and money refunded if not gatisfactory. FREE: Ask your Grocer for a Five pound sample. PHENIX MILLING CO. 44-37-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. his appointment. JOHN M. DALE, 45-2830 Auditor. vv VY YY YY VY WY wv Education. NOT AN ORDINARY SCHOOL ? When Williamsport Dickinson Seminary was founded, money making was not in the thought of its promoters. To give young men and women thorough intellectual and moral training at the lowest possible cost was its paramount aim. It remains its para- mount aim. Buildings have been added, equipment increased, the faculty enlarged, but WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY is etill true to its first principles. Itis a Home and Christian school. 1t provides for health and social culture as carefully as for mental and moral training, taking a personal interest in each pupil, and adjusting methods to need, believing that true educa- tion seeks to develop the highest types of manhood.’ A splendid field, with athletics directed by a trained athlete, make ball field and gymnasium of real value. Swimming pool for all. Single beds for ladies. Nine regular courses, with elective studies, of- fer wide selection. Six competitive scholarships are offered. Seventeen skilled teachers classify and instruct, makin school work other than drudgery. Music, Art, Expression and Physic- al Culture, with other branches or alone, under teachers with best home and European traini Jar studies, $260.00 a year, with ng. Home, with tuition in regu- dise ounts to ministers, ministe- rial candidates, teachers, and two from same family. Fall term opens September 10th, 1900. Catalogue free. Address - Rev, EDWARD J. GRAY, D. D., President, Williamsport, Pa. Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. — SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE. JLYON & CO. 14-45 Al Summer Goods must be sold at cost and less than cost where there are only odds and ends. All Washable Summer Goods at cost. All Summer Clothing for Men, Youths and Childrens must be sold regardless of cost. : Summer Hats, All must go at less than cost. Ladies Summer Corsets, Gloves and Hose must go at cost. We give you no baits but if you will give us a call, we can soon convince you that we mean what this advertisement says. Closing out all Summer Goods at cost. LYON & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. Liebermair’s. J [EBEnMaANS CASH CLOTHING HOUSE, BUSH ARCADE, HIGH ST. We had an unprecedented sale last week, which left us with a few suits in odd sizes, which we have concluded to CLOSE OUT For instance, we have 3 suits in sizes 39 40 and 42. strictly all wool, which had sold for $7.50 to close ab......eiiereiiniinniiininnd $3.87 4 suits sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42, an all wool Crash Cloth, which we sold for $7.00 Will ClOSE At..vuiiiernssersssaniinisssansssnasseensisinsnes $3.75 4 suits striped all wool Kersey, medium dark color, sizes 34, 35, 37 and 38, sold for $7.00 will Cl08e Atb.....uiriivicreressrnsainnninnnsin $3.62. 8 suits light brown checks, all wool, a very dressy suit sizes 34, 35, 36, 37 and 38 sold for $8,50 to close at $5.25. 5 suits light brown and grey checks, fine lambs wool, a regular tailor made suit, sizes 36, 37, 38 and 42 sold for $12.50 to close at $7.75 These are only a few: instances that we men- tion but we have others that we will sell at an equal reduction. Call and see us. LIEBERMAN’S CASH CLOTHING HOUSE, Bush Arcade, High St, 45-13 SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias and issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre Co., Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court House, in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa., SATURDAY, JULY 28th, 1900, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., All the right, title and interest of the said Thompson Reese in and to all that certain mes- suage tenement and tract of land situate in Un- jon Twp., Centre county, Penna. bounded by land of Valentine & Thompson, Valentine Reese, Reuben Iddings and others, containing 6 acres more or less, and at large bounded and described in the partition proceedings in the estate of said Margaret Reese. Thereon erected a barn and other out-buildings Seized, taken in execution, and to ;be sold as all the right, title and interest of Thompson Reese. : TERMS oF SALE :—No deed will be acknowledged until purchase money is paid in full. CYRUS BRUNGARD, Sheriff. BELLEFONTE. 45-27-3t 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 Aung. 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 thousand dollars to one hun- dred thousand dollars and for or against an in- crease, if necessary, of the mortgage indebted- ness of the said company from fi 4 thousand Y dollars to sixty thousand dollars. order of the board. HENRY BROCKERHOFF, 45-25-10 Secretary. OUNG MEN WANTED, — with fair education and good character, 10 LEARN TELEGRAPHY, railroad accounting, and typewriting. This is endorsed by all Jeading railway companies as the only perfect and reliable institution of its kind. Al QuF gradusies are assisted to positions, Ladies also admitted. Write for free catalogue, (Fall term opens August 15th.) Globe Telegraph College, 45-24-6mo Lexington, Ky. ved
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers