MARRIAGE LiCENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phau’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, dur- ing the past week : Thomas L. Rimert, of Howard, and Em- ma L. Yerger, of Bellefonte. Mike Sinisky and Vietti Locoslave, both. of Manson Station. J. Franklin Fields and ona Ghener, both of Benore.: Wm. George Martin and Sadie Lenore Gengher, both of Bellefonte. Charles W. Blair and Mary Etta Thomas, beth of Loveville. Paul Milyak and Mary Spitzked, both of Clarence, Pa. ; John . J. Bower and Auna M. Curtin, both of Bellefonte. —— pe THE VETERANS TO PICNICK AT HECLA. —The executive committee of the Centre Co. Veteran’s Club met in W. H. Musser’s office, in this place, on Saturday. There was nearly a full attendance. President James A. Beaver was in the ehair. The principal business transacted was 0 over-rule the action of the Club, taken at Centre Hall last year, at which time it was decided to hold the next annual reunion at Hunter’s park. Hecla park and Satur- day, September Sth, were selected as the place and time. Gen. Beaver was appoint- ed a committee of one to secure speakers. Gen, John I: Curtin was made a committee, on transportation and W. H. Musser and 8. B. Miller, a committee an privileges and arrangements. ——On Saturday evening, August 18th, the members of the Coleville Methodist chapel will hold a festival at the chapel. Ice cream, cake and fruit will be served. The Methodists out at Coleville are deserv- ing of a large patronage. They need all they can make in this way for their chapel . and if at all ‘possible you should turn out - and help then. rr GP —=The time Hor ‘holding the Bellefonte, “changed.” Sostead of having it on Thurs: day, ‘August 30th, as previously decided,’ it has been ‘changed to Friday, August |’ 24th. The change was made on account of the business men’s picnic coming on the 20th and it was deemed unadvisable to have the Methodist outing next day. ————— A eee ——The date for the Bellefonte Metho- dist picnic at Hecla park has been changed to Friday, August 24th. Millheim. Miss Mazie Breon, of Altoona, is being en- tertained by her sister, Miss Ada Breon. "Miss Marion Breon, of Williamsport, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Leitzell. Mr. and Mrs. Hart, of Altoona, are visit- ing the latter’s father, Mr. Adam Schreck- engast. Miss Cora Brungart, daughter of sheriff ‘Brungart, is visiting at the home of Robert Harter, ; “Thos. R. ‘Buck, of Lewishure, spent: the] aly part of the week at the home of his’ father here. Elmer Knarr was re-elected to the janitor- ship of the school building by the school board Tuesday evening. Chas. Alters, Robert Foote and Jacob Wetzel left early Sunday morning for Pitts- burg. where they expect to find employment. Miss Emma Buck and Master Clyde Glosser, both of Williamsport, and Mr, Wm. Angstadt, and son, Dale, of Lewisburg, are. guests at the home of J. W. Stover. Te Quite an excitement was caused Monday: | afternoon by the discovery of flames in thé’ rear part of the Musser honse. Water was quickly thrown upon the fire, however, and it was soon extinguished. -The discovery of the flames was certainly ‘very fortunate, for had it been given a few minutes more time the entire building would have been afire, and no amount of labor could have prevented the neighboring buildings from being burn- ed. This is another demonstration of the need of a water plant in Millheim. Pine Grove Mention. Squire Miller transacted business in Tyrone Monday. ; tt Will Kepler is rusticating in the Mount- ain City. Charley, Dale reports another little farmer at his branch home. Both mother and babe are doing well. William K. Goss ‘Tae gone to Johnstown for a season to accept.a job at carpentering with good wages. ; £ S. C. Miller and wife have gone to Mt. Joy where Mr. Miller has accepted the principal- ship of the High school. Dr. Harry Archey has closed his dental] rooms in Wilkesbarte for a ten day’s rest with his mother here. Ie is s accompanied oh his wife. .. JF m. Beck: is off duis this ‘week on ac ym of .a splinter which penetrated his hand and is causing im. some Siespides nights. 2 ‘Miss Margaret Snyder returned to. ‘her home in McVeytown after enjoying a very pleasant visit of two weeks at the homes * v her brother, Charles and Henry Snyder. In some manner we got a little mixed in our facts, last week, concerning Mrs. Tebs’ moving. 0. B. Krebs did not move and his sister Linnie and Orien will assume the care of their aged grandmother. Clarence Lemon, who has ‘been down in Maryland for some. time prospering and|. hording up the dollars, has written to Mrs. Lemon ‘to pack their belongings and join him, so she is moving this week, We are glad to note the improvement of Mrs. Esther Grazier,widow of the late Joseph Grazier. She is one of the oldest women in this part of the county and her recovery iis a great gratification to her friends. Rev. John C. McCracken, of Johnstown, who is recreating at his father’s home in the Glades, ably filled the Presbyterian pulpit here last Sunday. He made a very favorable . impression on kis hearers by his eAtnest dis - course on “True Faith.” . “for. ing a week with her aged mother on Main street. . The campers are crowding into the old saw mill for a two weeks picnic in the Shingle- town gap. Most of the party are from Al toona who are in quest of pure air,’ better health and a gay time but a register will be kept and lots of visitors are expected. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aikens, of Bellefonte, and their guest Mrs. Jauss, of Harrisburg, drove up from the county capitol this week to spend a day at the parsonage, where they were heartily welcomed. .Luther Musser, of Missouri, and his mother, Mrs. Tillie Musser, ' “of Altoona, were among the guests there that day.” © ¥ Squire Keller, who temporarily. moved to Pittsburg some months ago, is back home. Three dollars a day. was the inducement that took him, but his bank account is pretty well stocked up now and with his official duties will be dble to ward off the wolf from the door’til after Byran i is elected at least. Then he is anticipating the postmastership. * Mrs. Sallie Chadman Martin, of Lancaster; is visiting her’ uncle at the old Kepler home . for the first time since her wedding trip. It is some years since she was a winsome little girl here but her affability is just as evident | as ever. She i¢ on her way home from visit- ing her mother in Conneaut, O., and her white hair with her youthful face and eyes make ber a very distinguished ooking per- sonage. Dr. Todd Ward, of Chicago, and his bride are enjoying their honeymoon with his moth- er and family here on Main street. When the Klondyke fever was at its height the doctor gave up his dental practice in Chicago ' and started. prospecting for the yellow metal in Alaska. How much he got weare not priviledged to tell but all you have to.do is to look at him to know that it was a consid- erable pile for he is so well kept and clothed His love for the old Keystone state is reas- serting itself” for he would like to'stay here and is looking about for a suitable location. 1 Philipsburg. - Miss: Elizabeth Hassinger left, Wednesday, iladelphia, where she will resume her uties in one of the’ leading millinery estab: TJishments. ‘ WF. Bair, and family are attending The campmeeting held at Susquehanna park, near Mahaffey... Mr. Bair isleading the sing- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ispac Guss, and Mrs. Ed Jones of town, and Mrs. H. Gibbons, of Den- ver, Col., left, Thuisday ‘morning, for Atlan- tic City, ARLE OD An infant child of William Jackson the baggage master “dn the New York Central died Friday afternoon. The interment took place Sunday afternoon. The Bigler Campmeeting Association will hold its 17th annual encampment on their ground near Bigler, commencing Aug. 24th and continuing ten days. The wooden bridge which crosses the Mo- shannon to Ophir .mines was burned Satur- day evening. - The fire caught from forest fires raging in that, vicinity that day. Mrs. Joseph, Harris, of Hawk Run, suc- cumbed to gn attack of typhoid fever early Saturday mdrning. hand. = [ Seven, chil i mise. During the Flrémbi's’ Convention all rail-~ roads will run‘specials, which, doubtless, will bring many hundreds of visitors to town to enjoy the several days’ amusement being ‘prepared for the occasion. Mr. David Orelbig, for many years freight "agent of the P. R. R. at Houtzdale, has ac- cepted a lucrative position with the whole- saler J. G. Platt, of this place. We welcome the gentleman to'our town. ren to mourn her de-” Owing to the extreme scarcity of water in the neighborhood of Hawk Run the typhoid fever has hecome epidemic, and attending physicians have ordered all the water to be boiled before 6, drinking. Thomas Morigtity, a very popular miner, died at his home i in Hawk Run early Friday morning after a brief illness of two days, a victim of cholera morbus. He leaves a wife and seven children, mostly grown up. On Sunday Aug. 19th the New York Cen- tral will run a special excursion train to the Susquehenna ‘ Park camp meeting, near Ma- haffey now in session there. The train will © leave here at 8 a. m. and arrive at the camp- ground at 10.47 a. m. While watching a game of ball, on Satur- day afternoon, Fred Wolfe, a lad of fourteen, was struck by a foul ball in the eye, knock- ing him down and seriously. injuring that member. He was carried home in a semi- conscious condition. Fortunately the sight Mrs. Mary Schatzer, of Altoona, isspend- | ! stalks. High Valley P. H. Stover can beat Coburn for tall corn Some of his are 10 ft high, but he says they forgot to ear. The Coburn drum major is still to be seen, full of fun as ever, and ready, on a moment's notice, to call out his infantry. Penns creek is so low that ducks can cross it without wetting their feet and if rain doesn’t come soon Mr. Colby will have’ to lay away his fishing tackle. It is rumored that Sam Roop will move to. the first tunnel. Ifit proves so they ought “certainly to have good times down at Rank fort. I. Uncle Abe said he never saw Sam Alter so . full of talk as he was on Saturday and I was “surprised until Isaw the WATCHMAN: stick- |* Fy ing out of his side pocket, then I knew thé | oe cause. car was shipped last week and Henry Houtz,. the siding boss, is complaining because of the] dullness. Just wait until next week, Henry, then the Eisenhuths will take hold. We read quite frequently about the brag ~ peach orchards in other sections but the one | owned by Messrs. Walter and Keister in our. valley beats them all. have been here say so. One of them remarked that to have a peach orchard in such a nice and growing. condition it must’ certainly be a Bryan district, That's so, gentlemen, and it stands to reason that where there is no rubbish there is always growing land. ; Reduced Rates Via Pennsylvania Rail- road for Mt. Gretna Farmers’ Exposition. On account of the Farmers’ Exposition to be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa., August 20th to 24th, the Pennsylvania railroad com- pany will sell round trip tickets to Mt. Gretna and return, at rate of one fare for et the round trip, from principal stations be- tween East Liberty and Bryn Mawr. | Tickets will be good sold August 18th’ to 24th, -inclusive, - good to return until | August 27th, inclusive. For ‘informiation i in regard to train serv- ice and specific rates application should be made to ticket agents. ; . Reduced Rates to Grangers’ - Picnic ‘at Es Williams’ Grove via Pennsyvania = Railroad. HE For the twenty-seventh Annual Tnter- ; State Grange Picnic Exhibition to be held “at Williams ‘Grove, Pa., August 27th’ to September 1st, the Pennsylvania railroad company will sell excursion tickets from August 25th to September 1st, inclusi good to return until. September 3rd, in- a Business is a little slack at 36. Only one Not just because we { : say so, but judges from a distance jwho | - Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. New Advertisements. oh i 5 JCARLY FALL HINTS + letown, as he is a man that likes every omy, : - : ; A Sg wm AT LYON & CO. BE. : Just opened a new lot « Summer Clothing for dren, wots Rep ‘less than cost. New dress Gisghans § in dark colors at...... * New fall Plaids from... New . Suitings in Serge, Camels Cheviot Serge, and Broadcloth in all the shades, for short skirts and Tailor gowns PROM Just opened a line of figured dress goods in all the new shades. good values,. Refit ishedi tana erivisiris ....only35¢. All Summer Goods of all kinds, washable goods, Summer Hats and Caps, all at Must have the room Fall Goods coming everyday of dark Calicos at.....5¢. % ..8¢. hire eevee iss to 85¢ Hair, ...50¢ to $1.00 per yard. Exceptional Men, Boy’sand Chil-, in now ber 1st, inclusive, | .. clusive, at rate of one fare for the round- | trip, from principal stations between East | _° Liberty and Bryn Mawr. For information in regard to: train serv-| ice and specific rates application shouldbe | made to ticket agents, 45-32-2¢." The Shortest and Quickest Line to Den. | ver. Is from St. Louis via the Missouri Pacific Rail- way leaving St. Louis at 9:00 a. m., and arriving | fe deft a sorroming hus- | at Denver 11 &’clock the next factning-only'bne y sight out, Pullivah RIGAPEIS; fapridr Kervice. 4 For complete information address, J. R. Janjes, |. C. P. A,, Pittsburg, Pa. Or H. C, Townsend, G. PET. x St. Louis, Mo. =~ Books, Magazines, Etc. The editor of The Century is receiving inquiries about the author of “The Helmet of Navarre,’ the historical romance which began to appear. serially in the August number of that magazine. Miss Bertha Ruukle is the only child of Mrs. L. C. Runkle, a well known New York journalist, and one of the editors of the “Library of the World’s Best Literature.”” The present work 1s a maiden effort a fiction writing. She was born in New | Jersey a few and twenty years ago, never went to kindergarten as a child, nor to college as a young prt “woman, has traveléd little, And has never been in France—which possibly accounts for her laying there the scene of her omance. New Advertisement. OUNG MEN WANTED, — with fair education and goo character, 10 LEARN TELPGRAPHY, railroad accounting, and typewriting This is endorsed by all leading railway companies a8 ae the REE Bee and reliable institution of its our graduates are assisted to positions. Be also t Eradug Write for free catalogue. (Fall term opens August 15th.) Globe Telegraph College, 45-24-6mo Lexington, Ky. OTICE.—TRANSFER OF LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that A. L. Arm- strong has applied to the Court asking for the tavern license of Isaac Shauver, at the Old Fort hotel, Potter Twp., to be transferred to him. M. I. GARDNER, HAL pol #eisenrt i SALE was not effected by the blow. 45-32-2t Clerk. EE —— — ——— SE Montgomery & CO0u ein + a YI or PRICE 7.00 8.00 a 10.00 “50 CHILDREN’S SUITS : 40 PAIRS oF TROUSERS : Progressive Clothiers. 4p-81 | | { : - 50 MEN'S SUITS AT HALF PRICE : $6.00 Suit for $3.00. ‘6 “ol 3.50. : 4.00. 4.50. 5.00. “ ‘6 ol ‘i oh oh . and up to 20 for 10.00. 25 BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUITS : $5.00 Suits for $2.50 and up to 10 for 5.00 $2.00 Suits for $1.00 and op to $5 for 2.50 $2.00 Pants for $1. 00 and up to $5 for 2.50 Sale for this week—come quickly—cloting out Crash Suits and Crash Pants at a reduced price. MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. \ LYON & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. ers BAEE WANTED—A large amount of Chestant Oak bark wanted for summer delivery. A NORTH AMERICAN TANNERY, 45-14-t Lewistown, Pa. " OST.—A black silk umbrella, with small silver knob handle, somewhere on east Linn or west Lamb streets, Tuesday wmorn- ing. Finder will kindly return’ same to this of- fice and be suitably rewarded Jjouses FOR SALE.—Fine large porse for draft or driving purge , about 7 old. Also smaller horse for dri 2, 7 years old. on Quire of Dr. Bilger, above Parrich's drug store, llefonte, Pa. 45-11-tf. OTICE. — Is Berchy given that :N:" an application will be made to the honorable John G. Love, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, of Monday the 27th day of August 1900 at 10 of Bi in the forenoon, under Act of Assembly, entitled an Act to provide for the incorporation and regu- lation of certain Sorforations; approved April 29th 1874 204 the 2 SL Ppiouients thereto, by Joseph W. Marshall. Ira E. Longwell, Geo, Markle and '%! “M. an for the charter of an intended corporation to be called ‘‘The Buffalo Run Presbyterian Church,” the S sBaracier and object of which is to worship Pa 40 ccording to the doctrine and discipline ot ae resbyterian church, and these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, ‘benefits and privileges con- ferred by the act aforesaid and its’ NTE ements. CLEME 45-30-4t A, OURT PROCLAMATION.— Whereas the Honorable J. G. Love, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial District, consisting of the eccunty of Centre having issued his precept, bearing date the its day of Aug. 1900, to me directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace in Bellefonte. for the county of Centre and to commence on the 4th Monday of Aug., being the 27th day of Aug., 1900, and to continue two weeks, notice is hereby given to the Coroner. Jus tices of thes Peace, Aldermen ard Constables of said county of Centre, that they be then and there in their proper persons. at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of the 27th with their records. inquisitions, examinations, and their own remembrance, to do those things which to their office appertains to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shell be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 1st day of Aug., in the year of our Lord, 1900, and the one hundred and twenty-fourth year of the inde- pendence of the United States. CYRUS BRUNGART, 45-30-4¢ Sheriff EGAL NOTICE. — Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the te inventories the goods and chattels " s.under the visions of the ai 14t BEIT a Dave boon ot is | nisi- by the d in the office of the ‘clerk of the ares FR of Centré county, ard if no exceptions be filed on or before the first day 8 aa term, the same will be contirmed abso- ly. 1. 'The inventory and appraisement of the per- sonal Property of Jonathan lke, late of Payior towns! hip decense 2d, as the same was set apart to his widow fen T 2. The "mh ‘aid a 3Pbiajsoment of the per- sonal property of Daniel Mechtley, late of Belle- fonte borough, deceased, as the same was set apart to his, widow, Susan Mechtley. i 3. The inventory and appraisement of the per- sonal property of). Edna a late of | Bellefonte borough, deceased, as the same. was set apart to his widow, May R. Lawrence. 4. The inventory and pp ma of the per- 4 sonal property of George Reiber, late of Patter ‘township, deceased, as the same was set apart 0 | hi§ widow, Catherina Reiber. “6. The Iavesvn anda fhernentiof bie per- sonal opel. of James R. Harris, late of Belle- fonte borough, deceased, as the same. was set " nprt to his widow, Louisa V. Harris. making was not in the thought the faculty enlarged, but WILLIA school. field, with athletics direc and gymnasium of real beds for ladies. Nine re best home and European trainin lar studies, $250.00 a year, with 15onEt We W New Advertisements. TYOTICE 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 da; ay 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 dollars.and. for.or.against an increase of the capital stock of said a from seventy-five thcusand dollars to one hun- dred thousand dollars and for or against an in- crease, if necessary, of the Juoitgaze indebted- ness of the said company from fifty thousand dollars to sixty thousand dollars. By order of the hoard. . HENRY BROCKERHOFF, 5-25-10¢ Secretary. pees TIT Le ; o : Te ; Joun C. MILLER. Ca EpwuND BLANCHARD. % BELLEFONTE REAL ESTATE i —AND— LOAN COMPANY. Real Estate conveyancing and the placing of loans made a specialty. Valuable town and country properties for sale. Valuable town and country properties for reat. Loans negotiated in large and small amounts, Rents promptly collected and proper- ty cared for. If you have a farm or town property or sale or rent place it in their hands. If you wish to rent a farm or house : consult them. If you wish to borrow or lend money —call on them. Offices No. 3 East High St. 45-32-3m Telephone connections. is still true to its first prineiples. 1t provides for health and social eulture as carefully as for mental and moral training, takin, pupil, and adjusting methods to nee: tion seeks to develop Jhesiie nest types ‘of manhood rial candidates. teachers, and two from same family. opens September 10th, 1900. Catalogue free. Address Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY, D..D;, , President, Williaisgert, Pa. nsw eR sam a GET Fabia iy “Nor AN ORDINARY SCHOOL When Williamsport Dickinson Seminary was founded, money of its promoters. To give young - men and women thorough intellectual and moral training at the lowest possible cost was its paramount aim. mount aim. Buildings have been added, equipment increased, It remains its para- MSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY ‘It is a Home and Christian a personal interest in each , believing that true educa- A splendid bya trained ayia; make ball.field ue. Swimmin gpl for all. lar courses, with fer wide selection. Six tompéijtive scholarships are oftered. Seventeen skilled teachers classify and instruct, makin work other than drudgery. Music, Art, Expression and Physic- al Culture, with other branches or alone, under teachers with Single elective studies, of- school Home, with tuition in regu- county to ministers, ministe- Fall term AN fered to young men and lyoung women to prepare for al ng or for business. Four regularcourses; also special work in hand, Typewriting. Strong teach- force, well graded work, good dis- cipline and hard study, results to students [} usic, Short- insure best CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Co., Pa. Handsome buildings perfect! steam heat, electric lights, a pure mountain water. and athletic grounds. Send fcr catalog. J. R. FLICKINGER, Principal, CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, 45-321y LOCK HAVEN, PA: EDUCATION. An exceptional opportunity of- equipped, undance of oxTonsive campus ESpenses. low. § ler} imine Gua eid SLATE gg ister’s office, ‘A. G. “ARCHEY, Befcione, Aug, 1st. 1900. BE Register. Lieberman’s. fei (Go0D- LINEN i : x VR RRS HY be gw is ia a8 necessary, to 4 : all met, as ‘clean’ rei A frayed collar or cuff is just, as “plainty a mark of untidiness as a soiled one! Our jos linen always wears well, because iy ‘collars and cuffs are four ply, and the bosoms in the shirts we sell are the 3 "very best linen Gi are ied to the’ maslin body i in the, very best ‘man- aR Shirt Phices, « opine prices; i 4 : prices—all low. , ; x $i XE And ON awl i Men's. Shirts, Boy’ 8 Shirts, Neglige, Shirts, all reduced, range in price now 29¢ to 78¢, , Yue Renae | BEERAN Eth [eto NG HOUSE, sharers) Bana Aree, High gin 5 + BELLEFONTE. wsuii® wn Tn Si FLOUR Bernama fri hy A S80 Ia IANO Haniel r (rman WifeAt) bps Brood Baveitard #i 41 Yin: & ital aig aap ut HONE. hey soaniled § Fi i Ev whi add olidw odnw Y oe Jikdw is : si is PHENIX MILLING, co: LE & Of Dan HW ian .. BQED BY TOOAT DEALERS. | GuaRANTES: 635 wie engioiexda.] ( Every sack vi oar. and money, refunded. if nog _satis actory, UDITOR’S also to pass upon the exce: ond account and re-state the ecutrices of said Martin on ghli by gives notice that he. will: Ee’ 22nd day of August'A. D his iis appointment: 3 having il phans’' coun! estate of Martin iq Bellefonte, deceased. The undersigned, been appointed an tor, ‘‘to pass upon the os ceptions filed vo the first and partial pb and | ns filed to the sece| § account of the ex-| 4. ot , deceased, here- | n his office fu a Bellefonte, at 10 oeloelt a. m., on Wednesd : 1908, jor ibe du ies 0 Auditor. Ask your Grocer for & Five i pound sample, . La PH@ENIX MILLING CO. ¢ t44-3T1y 5 BELLEFONTE, Pa. Has a] an RRA Ron a i — Re ae © mi ARAN SABA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers