PROGRAM AND SCHEDULE OF TRAINS FOR THE GRANGERS' PIcNic.—The ar- rangements for the 27th annual encamp- ment and exhibition of the Patrons of Husbandry are said to be the most com- plete ever made. The encampment will open Saturday the 15th of September; the exhibition Monday, the 17th. SUNDAY, 16th. At 2p. m. Rev. Schuyler, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Centre Hall, will preach the anniversary and Harvest Home sermon in the anditorinm. MONDAY, 17th. Opening of the exhibition ; 7:30 p. m.. grand opening entertainment of the Wil- liamsport Operatic company. TUESDAY, 18th. At 2 p.m., opening ceremony by the Cen- tre County Pomona Grange, conducted by George Dale, master. Addresses will be delivered by Col. James Weaver, I S. Frain and others. 7:30 p. m. entertain- ment by the Williamsport Operatic com- pany. WEDNESDAY, 19th. At 10 a. m. a meeting of delegations from all the subordinate Granges of the county will be held in the auditorium, to which all Patrons are cordially invited. Worthy overseer G. L. Ebbs, of Half Moon, will conduct the meeting. At2 p. m. addresses by Hon. W. F. Hill, of Craw- ford county, master of the State Grange, and Hon. Jerome T. Ailmau, of Juniata, secretary of the State Grange. 7:30 p. m., theatrical entertainment. THURSDAY, 20th. 10 a. m, addresses in the auditorium by W. B. Pacgard, of the State Grange, and Mrs. Helen Johuson, of Erie. 1:30 p. m., joint public meeting of the Pure Batter Protective Association and the State Grange. Addresses will be delivered by Hon. W. T. Creasy and Hon. Luther Kauffman, attorney for the North American and Butter Protective Association, who will expose the oleo fraud. You cannot afford to miss this meeting. 7:30 p. m., a grand theatrical entertainment. FRIDAY, 21st. 2 p. m., closing ceremony, conducted by Col. James Weaver ; addresses by D. C. Kennedy, of Erie, and others. 7:30 p. m., the last theatrical entertainment. THE TRAIN ACCOMMODATIONS. For the accommodation of those desiring to attend the picnic the following sched- ule of trains has heen arranged. All regularly scheduled trains between Bellefonte and Lewisburg will be run as usual, stopping at all intermediate points and at the park. There will be the fol- lowing additional trains : On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of picnic week special trains will leave Bellefonte for the park at 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. stopping at all way stations. Re- turning trains will leave the park for Bellefonte at 6:40 and 9:40 p. m. On Wednesday and Thursday a special train will be made up at Coburn, leaving there at 10 a. m. for the park and stopping at all points enroute. On the same days a special return train will leave the park at 7 p. m. running as far east as Coburn on Wednesday evening and going clear through to Sunbury on Thursday evening. For the schedule of regular trains see page 6, column 6 of this issue. eer Gl ree. Pine Grove Mention. Lot W. Kimport and his wife are in Al- toona this week visiting friends. Miss Mary Woods, Dr. Woods’ daughter, is a student at the Bellefonte Academy. H. B. Yarnell has returned to his Pine Hall home after spending a month with his brother at Connellsville. Ezra Tressler sold his matched team of young roans on last ‘Monday to an eastern buyer for three hundred dollars. Mitchell Garbrick, son of G. W. Garbrick, left Monday for Lancaster to enter Franklin and Marshall college preparatory to entering the ministry. : Dr. G. H. Woods and his son Walter, left Monday ‘for Philadelohia and from there they will journey to Easton, where Walter will enter Lafayette college. Robert H. Gibson, with his wife and two interesting children of Washington, Pa., are enjoying a short visit with his aunt Mrs. J. B. Mitchell, on Main street. Grandmother Grazier, who was convalesc- ing last week, has had a partial stroke of paralysis and on account of her age her fam- ily are not very hopeful of her recovery. Waldo Rhone, of Pittsburg, who is just convalescing from a severe attack of typhoid fever, is visiting at the home of his uncle J. G. Hess. His father, Jacob Rhone, is with him. Henry Goss, of Houtzdale, drove over the Alleghenies last week to take a look at the fruit crop and see what chance there was of filling up his cellar with a supply for the winter. He was accompanied by Mr. Randolph. Our mill is now running night and day with that humming new electric engine that the orders, that have been piled up, may be filled. Pine Grove flour is in good demand, both at home and at a distance. Last week we mentioned the serious ill- ness of the venerable Peter Louck with heart disease. Since then he has had a stroke of paralysis and is in such a critical condition that his family have been summoned home. Andrew and Emeline Tressler are mourn- ing the death of their baby daughter Lydia Margaret, aged 10 months and 26 days. It died of cholera infantum on Saturday morn- ing and was buried in the Pine Hall cemetery on Sunday at 2 o’clock. Ezra Tressler returned home Friday from the G. A. R. encampment in Chicago and other points in the West. He was much de- lighted with his visit but thoroughly satis- fied that he belongs to the old Keystone State. : Last Sunday Rev. Black announced that his congregation would picnic in McFarlane’s grove, just east of Boalsburg, on Saturday. The affair is to be an all day one and the Pine Hall, Houserville, Pine Grove and Bealshurg congregations are all expected to participate. James A. B. Miller, of Milesburg, with his family are visiting his parental home in the Barrens. They are accompanied by Mrs. Lizzie Essington who is recovering from a partial stroke of paralysis from which she has suffered for some time. Dr. Yardell, of Topeka, Kan., will occupy the pulpit in the Lutheran church on Sun- day morning. In the afternoon he will preach at Gatesburg and in the evening at Pine Hall. He is field secretary of the Board of Church Extension along which line he will try to interest his hearers. Saturday evening twenty members of the Boalsburg lodge I. 0. O. F. came up to visit the Penns valley lodge. of this place and have a good time. They had it for they were welcomed cordially and after adjournment were treated to ice cream in J. H. Ward’s restaurant and entertained at a smoker. Rev. Kudo, the Japanese lecturer, deliver- ed his second lecture in the auditorium Mon- Lyon & To. Lyon & Co. New Advertisements. day evening. Mark Toy, the Chinesee laupdryman, was assailed Saturday night in his place of busi- ness on Front street, by some unknown ruffian, and took refuge inside his shop,only to have the glass front completely demolish- ed by the brick which the desperado hurled through the windows. The police made an arrest, but there is doubt about their getting the guilty party. The outlaws who have seen fit to establish their headquarters in this town in pursuit of their night prowling, have shaken our faith in the old maxim that ‘‘there is honor among thieves.” Saturday night they broke into the Cottage hospital and relieved two of the patients of their money, $15.25 from one and $1.25 from the other. Still the police are LYON & CO. WE ARE OPENING NEW GOODS EVERY DAY. helpless to effect their capture. The bright moon-light does not in any manner interfere with their pilfering expeditions. High Valley John Galer lost a valuable horse recently. It is hot and dry in the valley. Water is getting as scarce as money and only a few have it. Whip Cords in all the new colors. New Cloth- J. H. Reifsnyder, a Millheim capitalist, expects to put up a stingle mill at Siding 36 in the near future. = Daniel Crader is very busy with his lum- ber operations now. He had three teams hauling on Saturday. The Eisenhuvth boys have all returned to their home at Ingleby and are taking out props for A. J. Gotschall. Jno. and Jas. T. Eisenhuth have taken a contract from Kulp to deliver ten car loads’ of prop timber at $2 per ton on car. H. C. Kulp and family from Milroy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Eisen- huth, Mrs. Kulp’s parents. Ira Snyder recently threshed 600 oat sheaves and got 63 bushels of clean oats. Sam’l Alter threshed 5 bushels of wheat to the hundred sheaves. “Where, Oh Where, is Good Old Daniel » (Communicated) Some say he is in the Lion’s Den and some in the Promised Land; but the last we heard of him he was down sitting up with judge Love who had a very severe attack of Quay- If you want to get the very latest up to date Dress Goods, Flanneletts, Silk Cloths, Broad-. cloth, Camels ing for men, youths, and children. New Hats, new Caps, new Shoes for men, ladies and chil. dren. New Carpets, new Lace Curtains, new Window Shades. In fact every department is complete; "all new and up to date. Prices will be the very lowest. Come in and examine our goods before you buy. Special large assortment in Ladies Coats, Capes, and Tailor made Suits. All new, none left of last season. Misses and Childrens Coats in a large variety. Hair Cheviots, Home Spuns, ism, so much so that it impaired his sight and also paralyzed his limbs. The Governor, after making a close examination of his case, said that nothing short of a big dose of anti- Quay medicine would bring relief. Judge hesitated for a moment, but finally gulped it down. The Governor seemed to manifest great sympathy for the much afflicted judge who was tossing around and imagining he | saw queer things. The Governor consoled him by telling him what he imagined to be, his nigger sliding ‘‘down his cellar door’ | was a vacant bench in the Supreme court | and Gabriel beckoning for him to come up. | Judge seemed much better about the time | the Governor was ready to leave. He told kim to keep as quiet as possible, and it might be well enough for him to send for Wilbur ! Reeder and have him come and bleed him, | 14-45 Qt rim pi ani) LYON & "CO, ANTED.—A young man of good habits to work. on iE farm, must be a good milker and willing to care for all kinds of . stock. Wages §18 per. mo. Boarding and wash- ing free. Address, D. H. WATTS, 45-34-3t. Kerrmoor, Pa. OUNG MEN WANTED, — with fair education and good character, LO LEARN TELEGRAPHY, railroad accounting, and typewriting. This is endorsed by all leading railway companies as the only perfect and reliable institution of its kind. Ali our graduates are assisted to positions. Ladies also admitted. Write for free catalogue. (Fall term opens August 15th.) Globe Telegraph College, 45-24-6mo Lexington, Ky. JECUTRIXES NOTICE. — Letters testamentary upon the estate of John B. Mitchell, late of Ferguson township, Centre Co., Pa., deceased, having been granted to the under- signed, all persons indebted to said estate are re- | quested to make immediate payment. and those having claims against the same to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. A. P. MITCHELL, Pine Grove Mills, Pa., OLIVE B. MITCHELL, . 45-34-6t Bellefonte 10 DRIVING HORSES FOR SALE. Well bred horses, comprising, Dicta- tor Electioneer, Geo. Wilkes, Jerome Eddy, etc. blood. Among this lot is a Bay Mare, 5 yrs. old, trial 2:25, no record. Sired by Elk Nutwood. A fine driver, sin- gle or double. A bay gelding 5 yrs. old, trial 2:40, no record. An ideal roadster. A bay mare, sired by Jerome Eddy. Record 2,364, trial 2:20, 8 yrs. old. A fine ariver, can show 2:15 lip. Double teams for sale. Will sell these horses at road horse prices. Address A. KAUL & SON, 44-35-3t St. Marys, Pa, JonuN ©. MILLER. Enpwunp BLANCHARD, BELLEFONTE REAL ESTATE me AN) eee 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 rent. Loans negotiated in large and small amounts. Rents promptly collected and proper- ty cared for. If you have a farm or town property for sale or rent place it in their hands. If you wish torent a farm or house consult them. If you wish to borrow or lend money —csll on them, Offices No. 3 East High St. and also bring a box of anti-Quay pills with | ss him and take them all, as his disease is of long standing and will require considerable Orr or ~O 45-32-3m Telephone connections. Bellefonte, Pa. Lieberman’s. Education. 1 oEnMany time to work it out of his system. The Governor says he has been very much engaged for the last month in pre- paring a ticket for the people and has’ about concluded to abolish primary elec- | tions, because it is foolishness to go: through that little bit of formality when ! the people know his will. REPUBLICANS. Lemont, Pa., Sept. 10th, 1900. | New Advertisement. N OT AN ORDINARY SCHOOL When Williamsport Dickinson Seminary was founded, money making was not in the thought of és promoters. To give young men and women thorough intellectual and moral training at the Jowest possible cost was its paramount aim. It remains its para- mount aim. Buildings have been added, equipment increased, the faculty enlarged, but WILLIAMSPORT — BOYS SCHOOL SUITS— In buying Clothes the best is none too ood for your boy, therefore it be- Eoaven the mother to examine care- fully the make and material of. the Clothes she buys for her boys. Our Clothes are made in a large airy factory by expert labor and sewed throughout with silk and every pair of pants are lined and guaranteed not to rip, oe BURKET AND MATTERN.—Jobn L. Burket, Stormstown’s hustling young un- dertaker and placid politician, scored one on his friends Tuesday mormng by going soon pronounced them man and wife. The | Hall on off and getting married without their aP- | pride is a daughter of Cornelius Houtz and a SATURDAY, SEPT. 29th prehension. The ceremony took place at | most estimable young woman while the | 2t.1 clock p. m. The old homestead farm con- the Methodist parsonage in Howard and | groom is a son of J. R. Williamsand is amply tains was solemnized by the Rev. A. P. Whar- | able to support a wife. + vat buildings, choice fruit, good water, etc. School i ton, former pastor of the Half Moon charge. Mrs. Elizabeth Gates wife of Wm. Gates house, En store and nil within fo Slo : The fair bride was Miss Olive Mattern, | died at her home at Rock Springs on Mon- | the farms. daughter of Samuel B. Mattern. They | day the 10th, aged 68 years. She had heen NO. 2. Farm adjoining the above contains 100 | i On last Wednesday evening just at twilight 1% vat : : EAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.— Nelson Williams and his intended bride Miss Farms and timber lands of the ats of Minnie Houtz drove up from Lemont and | Daniel Flisher deceased, will be offered at public : sale at the Flisher homestead now occupied b halted at the parsonage, where Rev. Aikens Tillman Kleinfelter four miles south op br We have some blue and brown Cheviot Suits DICKINSON SEMINARY yery nicely Sen up, the 3 » 3 Vi vestee, and is still true to its first principles. Itis a Home and Christian {he'd to15 Wis ouljeil¥easied conta very mice school. It provides for health and social culture as carefully as and durable school shit really worth Bou : for peta] 3nd moral iraiging, takin, % posonal Jnisrest in each PUICC cerrucsunnnnunrsnasansniiesasanssnencsnsesasnssesssneasinnes 6 upil, and adjusting methods to need, eving that true educa- : . it 1 \ nl seeks to develop the highest types of i A splendid fren fue 2 ii wool the Jiripes. heskeand field, with athletics directed by a trained athlete, make ball field p an Ad Ap ns x t h ’n front vest and gy npasium of real value. Swimming pool for all. Single mad oe gnoy oO hi ig Ther o to 16 made beds for ladies. Nine regular courses, with elective studies, of- AT i om be re : el and double breasted fer wide selection. Six competitive jscholarships are oftered. m t Sine yon 4 oat ul 2 tailor made Seventeen skilled teachers classify and instruct, making school ye id 2 th $5. oo, or ar $3.75 work other than drudgery. Music, Art, Expression and Physic- stivand Wor D0.OUN PHOS fim: ds finintiey al al Culture, with other branches or alone, under teachers with best home and European training. Home, with tuition in regu- Jar studies, $250.00 a year, with discounts 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. 45-27-8¢ Wa 108 ACRES AND 88 PERCHES, : with good dwelling house, bank barn and out- | hese are only feo jrems of oar hah selected stock o oys clothing which must be seen to be appreciat- ed, a call is solicited. tie LIEBERMAN’S CASH CLOTHING HOUSE, Bush Arcade, High St. 45-13 BELLEFONTE. Flour and Feed. were accompanied to Howard and attend- | in failing health ever since the sudden death i pe HOUSE, BANK BARN, ed by Miss Belle Mattern and J. Wood of her son, Roland, who was Killed in the | f.5¢ and water ete. These farms rank with the y Harrisburg yards last spring and her death | best in the valley, under good cultivation, easy to i i of Stormstown, as maid of honor J y : Miller, of Stormstonn, a8 maid of ROBOT | was caused by heart tronble. Sho was a | FESR IE ON SEL ALLA, US, JY | anc hess mab a ji y F . devoted wife and mother and a zealous mem- Perohier with heavy oak, chestnut and hemlock. mony departed on their wedding journey | yor of the Presbyterian church. She is sur- OE OnYTALY Sant | : . to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. vived by her husband, three sons and ome |. tag sar i Re i) ae) New Advertisements. EE Upon their return they will take charge | daughter, Mrs. Frank Zerwig, of Harrisburg, ered with oak, chestnut and pine. ! = ET of the Burke home in Stormstown, while | Frank, of Coalrain; Thomas and William, of | TErxs ox Satn—ter per cent of purchase mon ORSES FOR SALE.—Fine large Borse G the groom’s father and mother, P. W. and | Rock Springs. One sister and two brothers | upon onfivmation absolute, one-third in one H for draft or driving purposes, about 7 yeare 3 : : on i ear from confirmation. Balance in tw ; 1d. In- Mrs. Burket, make au extensive visit to | also survive her, Mrs. Bell, of Lewistown, | Tif, Th coniomion, Blanes, 8. yout od Atsosmale hore ort Leics | 4 AN their relatives in the West and afterwards and William Mays, of Franklin, and James | mortgage with interest. ollefonte, Pa. 45-11-tf. Ss M f LL 1 de in | 45-36-3t J. B. FLISHER, Executor. 2 3 they will go to housekeeping in the house | J #¥% 0 char Bterment was male 1 the old church yard on the hill at Graysville T ee ; next door. . : on Wednesday morning, Rev. Love officiated. EDUCATION. Montgomery & Co. Pe ——W. D. Schell, 21 years old, of Vicks- burg, Union county, arrived in Millheim An exceptional opportunity of- fered to young ap and | Yo women to prepare for teach: ng or for business. Four regularcourses; = (1 also special work in Music, Short- =~ p | . hand, Typewriting. Strong teach. ciple And and tad, Frguve bond ‘results to students of Te et Hy ! Philipshurg. QUEERLATIVE FLOUR : 5 ! The Way property on Pine street is being 8 mI bus Tuesday evening with a horse and buggy beautified by a coat of paint... y he had hired from some of his neighbors in | yo M : ; : . Mrs: .W. C.. Lmgle, of Patton, 4 order to go out canvassing for a book. He | yore visitors in EE: oh HATS : had tried to sell the team at Laurelton and School started Tuesday Sept. 5th, with 'a . Sy (x UYER Lin WHEAT.) ARE HERE ——— in piste nto wo MADE AT HOME CENTRAL STATE dos Soll fo ) b r b y : also offered it for sale to the Millheim liv- largely increased scholarship. NO NAME ; 4 bs Sil : o Ara : erymen. After he had left; the lagter place James Black has sold out his wholesale : HATS ARE HERE b : X NORMAL SCHOOL 5) rag & message ordering his arrest had been re- | jiquor store on Front street. : : TE , ; 0g eg a plo! pa BRE jolie: : Tino pat ceived there from Vicksburg and constable Misses Sadie and Myrtle Hancock are visit- SNELLENBURG'S > : 1] ® , ; PH(ENIX MILLING co. Geo. Mensch started in pursuit of him. He | ;,¢ friends in Altoona this week. CLOTHING » 1S HERE . Handsome buildings oxfect! equipped i 1S pak pid overtook the young rascal at Centre Hall, A baby boy arrived at the home of Georie . ——— vidi ll ot le 1 8! ts, ban nice of : 5, 5 : where he made the arrest and took him | wife on Fourth street, last Monday. ; ; ind athletic grounds. Expenses low. SOLD BY LOCAL DEALERS. back to Millheim. The Vicksburg parties ER WIDOW JONES nd for eatalog. Fa ity ie . Miss Fannie Buzzell has returned to Wil- iS. EERE b y {Ty — were waiting for him, but when they got: apmeport; fo Teenie her studies in a business { CLOTHING JS HERE ; | J. BR. FLICKINGER, Principal, | j their horse and buggy back they refused to | college at that place. : 1 ent ees Rite rr rosecate the boy. : The residence of Jas. Ardell, on Tenth M K CENTRAL STATE NORMAL P ? street, was entered by thieves Thursday RS. JANE HOPKINS SCHOOL Beem 4 3 ly ¥ : i § ight and $14.00 taken. CLOTHING 18 HERE 3 : : ——Among the Centre countians who i fof Su jo raging at Hawk Run. : ——— ) 45-321y LOCK HAVEN, PA. GUARANTEE: will take part in the program at the twen- | Nearly every family has from one to two HOWELL 4 i+ very dele Is guarantosd i ty-first convention of the Woman's Home | cases, and deaths are occurring almost daily. STEIN & CO'S S— rem and money refunded if mot ¢ and Foreign Missionary Society of the Cen- | Mrs. J. H. Turnbach and Miss Grace : tia. ac satisfactory, =~ : tral lvania hy 2 nod. to be | Switzer, who have been at Clifton Springs, s AND 4 New Advertisements: iu z ey] nods N. Y., taking treatment returned home Mon- : E ‘held in Mifflinburg on September 24th and | day evening. DIR LOUIS AUERBACH’S 4 GRAND CO : T G A CONCERT PIANO for sale, : 25th are Rev. Chas. T. Aikens, Pine Grove | ©, H. Gulich has’ recently purchased the NECKWEAR 18 HERE at the Convent on Bishop street. 44-34. | § FBEE: : g Mills; Mrs. Mary Dale, Bellefonte; Mrs. | property of Mrs McKinney, on Second : : pe Asis your Grocer for a Five . A : . | street, and is rem y ill soon ‘ \ Diehl, wife of Rev. W.K. Diehl, Nittany; move his family. there. In fact, most of our Fall and Winter Stock is opened 4 Drees. COLLEGE. pound sample. SEE i 5 Wolf, Centre Hall; Mrs. Atkens, wife of | tho errs oases local. fraight on the N.Y. Rev. C. T. Aikens, Pine Grove Mills; Mrs. | & H. R. R. R., ran into a cow in. the cut two - + Ms | miles east of Winburne, causing a disastrous Julia Deininger, Millheim; Mrs. G. 'W. | TLCS SSR on Hoy James Barrett. Are. Lesher, Boalsburg; Mrs. Blanche Smull, | man Bryerton an d brakeman e, ». Robb, of Progressive Clothiers. Rebersburg; Mrs. Cora Stover, Millbeim; | Beech Creek. ~All were mgrried, ro to 15-31 former residing at Jerse Mis. W. P. Kuhn, Bellefonte. was blocked for sixteen hours. for inspection and Sale at the NEW PRICES. GIVES A BREAD-WINNING EDUCATION. Enabling young men and women to meet the demands of this pros- perous commercial age. For cir- 44-31-1y culars address. | } P. DUFF & SONS, 8th and Liberty Sts., Pitts- burg, Pa. “34m! MONTGOMERY & CO. PH@NIX MILLING CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. BELLEFONTE, PA. i § ‘ x 4 { ¥ ? # $ anERl Sor vv «8 CY YY YY WY YY YY YY YY OV YY Yes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers