es semen 5 i : EB Tr t ae » ———————————— es Lt THE UNITED BRETHREN APPOINT- MENTS.—The sixty-second session of the Allegheny Conference of the United Breth- ren church closed at Greensburg on Mon- day, when the announcement of the ap- pointments was made. Rev. Allen Rhen, who has served the Bellefonte charge so faithfully for the past three years, has been sent to Punxsutawney, and Rev. T. W. Perks will come here. In severing his connection with the Bellefonte church Rev. Rhen will probably have considerable regret. His labors here have been very successful and aside from the ecclesiastical field he has made many friends in Bellefonte’s social world, who will be very sorry that he and his family are to leave Bellefonte. : Mr. Perks will be welcomed by the con- gregation here and he can have the as- surance that bis every effort for right or the upbuilding of the church will have the hearty co-operation of a little band of as diligent and courageous church workers as are to be found in the land. The appointments are as follows : Altoona district, G. W. Sherrick, presiding elder—Tyrone. Altoona, First church—W. Williamson. Altoona, Second church—S. 8. Hough. Bellefonte—T. W. Perks. Bellwood—C. C. Miller. Bigler—George Noden. Birmingham —M. O. Lane. Clarington—J. IL. Robb. East Clearfield—W. A. Bair. Coalport—A. B. Wilson. Conemaugh—J. M. Lesher. DuBois—J. 8. Pittman. East Salem—N. H. Newell. East Freedlom—R. P. Roberts. Glasgow—O. T. Stewart. Huntingdon—B. C. Shaw. Hustontown-—E. James. Johnstown, First church—J. I. L. Resler. Juniata—H. T. Denlinger. Knoxdale—J. D. Haines. Lickingville—A. J. Breth. Liverpool—R. Jamison. LaJose—W. H. Mattern. Mahaffey—C. E. Kahler. Mahoning—A. M. Long. Mapleton—R. 8. Woodward. New Paris—D. Boshinger. Orbisonia—J. C. Erb. Patchenville—E. B. Truax. Philipsburg—J. L. Graham. Port Matilda—G. A. Sparks. Punxsutawney—Allen Rhen. Plumville—B. J. Hummel. Stormstown—E. B. Somers. Williamsport, to be supplied. Three Springs—W. R. Dillen. Tyrone—W. W. Rymer. West Decatur—A. Bendle. Woodland—C. C. Bingham. Union, to be supplied. W. R. Funk, publishing house agent. G. A. Funkhouser, professor in United Brethren Seminary. W. J. Zuck, professor in Otterbein Uni- versity. ——Eckenroth & Montgomery have revolutionized the work of painting and house decorating in Bellefonte. This energetic young firm has brought the pub- lie to realize that all the brightening up should not be put off for fall or spring, but that it can be done much cheaper and more satisfactory if scattered along through- out the year, so that there is no great rush at any one time. The result has been that they have been able to keep their large force of workmen busy all through what is usually regarded as a very dull season and with the men being permitted to work without being rushed to death much bet- ter results are accomplished. Eckenroth & Montgomery are hustlers and their energy is telling in the amount and char- acter of the work they are doing. Ls ns mm ——While ripping boards in his planing mill at Millheim, last Monday morning, A. F. Harter met with an accident that might have killed him. A piece of edging, about four feet in length, flew off and struck him on the hand with such force as to break the strip, an end of it flying and striking him in the breast, piercing his right lung. Dr. Frank dressed the wound and he is recovering. Sense Gl ——Dr. A. W. Hafer is proudly exhibit- ing a slate that was bought for him when a boy at Rebersburg, forty-five years ago. It is remarkable that he should have pre- served it all these years, but the slate is very thick and the doctor says he had to get one new frame on it. He intends that his son Talmage shall use it, provided that young hopeful can be trusted with such a relic. meee Ql eee. ——The Milesburg public schools open- ed Monday morning, with a large attend- ance. The teaching force is made up of James Gregg, Miss Ira McCloskey and Miss Elizabeth Stroop. Thomas Taylor was elected janitor. —— ——Mrs. A. Rabinowitz, who died of a complication of diseases at her home in Philipsburg on Monday, was the mother of Mrs. Ratowsky and Mrs. Stirman, of Philipsburg, this county. ode ——The Loganton Journal says there was quite a snow storm eight miles east of that place on Tuesday morning of last week. i ——Mzr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Shoemaker are receiving congratulations on the arriv- al of a little son at their fine home below town. Pine Grove Mention. The prolonged drouth still continues. Supervisor Hess is putting our roads in shape for winter. " Ouryoung friend P. M. Corl is laid up with ~ cholera morbus. Ralph Irvin, of Lewistown, 1s spending his vacation with his parents at Baileyville. W. E. McWilliams and wife spent Sunday | Dr. Todd Ward has decided to quit Chicago and hang his dental sign out in Shamokin. The game law is being enforced about here and was ventilated to the tune of $44 yester- day. Merchant J. C. MeMahon has a little mo- lasses slugger at his home, but ten days old. The personal effects of the late Levi Krebs will be offered at public sale on Saturday the 29th inst. Captain Aron Burchfield, of McAlevey’s Fort, is visiting at the home of his boyhood here. James Stover, one of Potters Mill's repre: sentative men, transacted business about here the early part of the week. Miss Cora McCormick is spending sleepless nights waiting and watching for her night blooming cereus to come into blossom. A. M. Brown shipped a car load of horses and mules to the eastern market on Monday. They were beauties too. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kustaborder depart- ed on the morning train, Wednesday, for a week’s visit with Spruce Creek friends. The venerable Jacob Louck, of Harrisburg, is visiting his brother, Peter, whose health has been in such a precarious condition all summer. Mr. Henry Etters was so seriously ill with heart trouble at his home at Lemont on Sat- urday that Luther Dale and his wife were summoned to his bedside. Harry Condo, one of Millheim’s active Democrats and the obliging clerk in his fath- er’s store, is enjoying an outing with his un- cle, Amos Koch, and taking his turn at stir- ring apple butter. We feel like cautioning the scribe of the Centre Democrat to be on his guard for some of the Grangers are going gunning for him for counting the chickens before they were hatched. Mrs. D. G. Meek and Mrs. C. T. Aikensat- tended the district missionary convention at Mifflinburg this week and extended their visit to New Berlin, where the Lutheran Synod was in session. D. M. Clemson, who is making money and fame in the Carneige company in Pittsburg, tarried in town a short time Wednesday morning on his way to the Mitchell-Gilliland wedding at Oak Hall. Mrs. Ralph Illingsworth and her children came down from Erie yesterday for one of their extended visits at grandfather Snyder's. The Reverend will arrive next week on his vacation and later they will go to Philadel- phia to visit his parents. Mrs. Caroline E. Rhone, widow of the late Dr. Rhone, Bellefonte’s famed dentist, is vis- iting at the home of J. G. Hess on Main street. Mrs. Rhone has been in California with her daughter and son for several years, and is only back at her old home for a lengthy visit. Mrs. Michael Loesch was taken suddenly ill last Sunday after returning home from church. Dr. Glenn was sent for and he found her suffering with the results of a jar or shock to her back which she had received while riding over a breaker on the road. Dr. W. P. Ard, of New Columbia, visited his brother, J. B., here recently in the best of good health, but scarce had he returned home when he was taken violently ill and two doctors are by his bedside constantly. He has many friends here who are anxiously awaiting favorable news of his condition. While Mrs. Amos Koch was washing at her home on the Krebs farm, Wednesday morn- ing, a spark got into an out house and set it afire. The inside of the building was com- pletely destroyed and only the timely ap- pearance of a bucket brigade prevented a more serious conflagration. Mrs. Henrietta Dale and her daughter An- nie passed through here, Monday, on their way to McAlevey’s Fort to attend the funeral of James Rutherford, a near relative, who died there on Sunday, after a long illness of lung trouble. He was thirty eight years of age and leaves a wife and a little daughter seven years old. He was formerly a resi- dent of Oak Hall. He was a member of the U. B. church and was buried on Tuesday af- ternoon. Philipsburg. ——— Miss Gertrude Hagerty is visiting relatives in Pittsburg. Miss Mary Shimmel left,Tuesday morning, for a month’s visit with friends in McKees- port. Mus. Sophia Hasson, of Clearfield, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. A. Hasson on 9th street. Olin Thomas left last week for Bucknell University, at Lewisburg, to enter the class for the fall term. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Daniker left, Mon- day evening, for Lock Haven, where they will spend some time. Mr. E. L. Lonsberry, the enterprising bak- er, of Johnsonburg, Pa., spent Monday night with his brother, W. B. Lansberry,on Seventh street, Cy 5 Mis Sallie Kettleberger, of Curwensville, who has been at Huntingdon, stopped over Sunday with Mrs. J. B. Condo, on North Second street. Saturday, September 20th, will be the last excursion to Williamsport this season. This closes up what has been a very popular series of exgursions. Mn. John K. Thompson has been quite ill at her home on Seventh street. Mrs. Thomp- son’s ‘mother, Mrs. Wharton, of Howard, is with her. v Luther Bright, brother of Rev. Bright, the Lutheran pastor, is here. Mr. Bright ig in the Senior ¢lass of the Theological Seminary at Gettysburg. The M. E. church will be occupied for the first time since the course of remodeling on October 7th. The Sunday school room will be used for a time for all services. There will be no service in the Lutheran churchnext Sunday morning and only pray- er ser in the evening, owing to the ab- sence cf the pastor, Rev. Bright, at Synod. Rev. E. C, Page, the superintendent of Al- toona District of Anti-Saloon organization delivered an address in the auditorium Sun- day morning, and in the Baptist church Sun- day evening. yr Charles W. Richards, for many years assis- and Monday among friends in Tyrone. tant agent for the N. Y. C, at this point, re- signed his position Monday, and we under- stand will assist in the office of Murray Lum- Lyon & Co. ber Co. Albert W. Markle, of Clearfield, was unit- ed in marriage with Miss Agnes Dixon, of Hawk Run, in the church of Good Shepherd at that place Sept. 19th. Mr. Markle was at one time editor of the Bituminous Record. Rev. Gilrist, of Osceola, performed the cere- mony. A party of young campers consisting of the following youths, Lee Hagerty, Fred Wolfe, Malin Hagerty, Will Merrell, Earl Richards and Harry Gilbraith, will leave Friday af- ternoon for the Chestnut woods near Wallace- ton, where they will encamp until Monday. The party is going in quest of chestnuts, but its not likely they will get a large supply. There wasa union meeting held in the ! Presbyterian church Monday evening for the purpose of organizing an Auti-Saloon Cru- Lyon & Co. New Advertisemenis. CO ich fra ncl wt mia: YON & sade. The meeting was under the supervis- ion of E. C. Page, Dist. Supt. and was large- ly attended. This town is getting an unenvi- able reputation by the non-enforcement of the law,and the citizens are beginning to real- ize that a vigilance committee would not be out of place, and if there is to be any reform- ing the citizens will have to do it, as those in authority seem to be utterly powerless to stop the lawlessness which is being perpetrated openly and without restraint nightly on our streets. New Advertisements. A GRAND CONCERT PIANO for sale, at the Convent on Bishop street. 44-34-3t | : OR SALE.—Good Farm in College township. Terms easy. Apply toG. M. Andrews, Bellefonte. 45-37 3t* Nice TO FISHERMEN: In pursuance of the provisions of the 11th sec- | tion of the Act of Assembly of May 24th, 1871, also of Act of Assembly of 1889, relative to catching fish in any of the streams of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, by means of fish baskets, eel weirs, kiddles, brush or facine nets, or any per- manently set means of taking fish, all of which are declared common nuisances by said Acts of Assembly, notice is hereby given by the under- | signed hentt of Centre county, that such contriv- ances are known to exist in certain streams of Centre county, and the owners and managers of said contrivances are hereby ordered and directed to dismantle the same so as to render them no longer capable of taking or injuring the fishes of said streams, and ifat the expiration of ten days from the publication of this notice the same are still in existence, they will at once be dismantled in accordance with the provisions of the afore- Have just opened a fine line of Ladies’ Tail- or made ‘Suits, in all the new desirable shades, Pebble Cheviots, Broadcloths and Oxfords, Rainy Day Skirts, ready made and by the yard, patterns, have just received our first shipment of Ladies’ Jackets, Capes and Childrens Reefers and Gretch- ens, from $2.50 to the finest French Kersey at $10.00, new bell sleeves. One lot of Children’s Jackets, all wool, two colored Astrakan, fancy collars, size 6 to 14. We bought all the manu- facturer had. Jackets sell at $4.50, our price $2.75. Don’t wait until they are all sold as we have only a limited quantity. An other bargain lot, a good serviceable Childs Jacket, sizes 4 to 14, well made, white, we have them at $1.50. ——NEW DRESS GOODS.— All kinds, Cheviots, from soc. up in black and colors. Whip cords, Venetions, homespuns, all colors, at the lowest prices. Granite dress goods in black and colors something entirely new, very stylish in black and colors at goc. per yard. Opening every day new Clothing, new Over- coats, new Childrens Clothing, new Caps, new Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children. said acts of Assembly. : Sherift’s office. CYRUS BRUNGART. Bellefonte, Sept. 26, 1900. Sheriff. 45-38-2t a“ Ale Bl Bln Bl GT AN EDUCATION. An exceptional opportunity of- fered to young men and lyoung women to prepare for teaching or for business. Four regularcourses; also special work in Music, Short- hand, Typewriting. Strong teach- force, well graded work, good dis- cipline and hard study, insure best results to students o: CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL . LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Co , Pa. 18] 14-45 LYON & CO. Or ~~ —~0 Bellefonte, Pa. Fine Groceries | | | 1 Handsome buildings perfectly equipped, steam heat, electric lights, abundance of pure mountain water, extensive campus and athletic grounds. Expenses low. Send fcr catalog. 4 J. R. FLICKINGER, Principal, 1 4 CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, LOCK HAVEN, PA. vO UY UY UV OY UY UV UY UV PY TY PV vy vv vv 45-32 ly NN I I iP Herman & Co. THE TRUE | SUCCESS are the thousands of people who have had their eyes properly fitted by our specialist. The yes of the public have been opened to the fact that the word OPTICIAN nieans something different than the ordinary man who sells|spec- tacles. This is why our specialist is more successful than the majority of others. He is a graduate of one of the largest opal institutes in the United States. His knowledge and experience is at your command. Call and see him. Consnitation free. FRANK GALBRAITH’S, JEWELER, + ——BELLEFONTE, PA. ! TUES. OCT. 16th 1900 th H. E. HERMAN & CO. Consultation Free. 44-19-1y 42-1 Montgomery & Co. {JECHIER & CO. GROCERS. Fancy California Seedless Oranges 30¢., 40¢. and 50c. per dozen. 3 Cans Standard Tomatoes for 25¢. 3 £6 Corn for 25¢. Fine Canned Peas 12¢., 15¢., 20¢ and 25¢. California Unpared Peaches at 10c. per pound, a bargain. Fine California Prunes 8c., 10c., 12¢. and 15¢. per pound. Fine Raisins 10c. * x Try our 40¢. Table Syrup. It beats em all. We have a pure Sugar Syrup at 60c. per gallon. This is rare goods. The very Finest full Cream Cheese 16c. per pound. We charge the working man no profit on his Dinner Pail, reg- ular size 20c. large size 25c. If you want a package of Lake Fish don’t spend any time in looking for them. Come straight to us and get just what you want, New Maple Syrup in one gallon’ cans $1.25. This is straight Maple Goods. We get it direct. New Crop Maple Sugar in bricks 12}4c. per pound. Bright pure goods. em. You wont go amiss by giving us a call. SECHLER & CO. Bush House, BELLEFONTE, PA. Look at these prices and then remember that they are for the very best grades of the articles mentioned : These are only a very few of our bargains. Our store is big and full of New Advertisement. a Fa OPENING ! — SEASON 1900—'01— ire of Dr. Bilger, above Parrish’s ellefonte, Pa. 'ORSES FOR SALE.—Fine large horse for draft or driving purposes, about 7 years old. Also #maller horse for driving, 7 years old. In- drug store, 45-11-tf. MEN’S FINE TAILORED GARMENTS. DEAR Sir: our new line of medium and he avy-weigh We will esteem it a pleasure to Show Jou through m Pres COLLEGE ported and GIVES A BREAD-WINNING EDUCATION. : Enabling young men and women to meet the demands of this pros- Domestic Fabrics for MEN’S TAILORED GARMENTS at prices very little in advance of good ready-made cloth- ing. ; As each season rolls around the demand upon us for stylish garments, made from elegant and attractive wool cloths, becomes greater; «0 that to fully satisfy the expectations of our friends, and to continue as in the past, to distance our few but active competitors, we are compelled ts sift with ever increasing carea at vol- ume of patterns until we have culled the most choice and serviceable. : We can "truly say that our offerings for the ap- proaching Fall and Winter seasons are the cream of American and European Markets ; and when the recent great strides that woolen manufacturers have made in perfecting and beautifying their goods are considered, the ‘cream of the market” means a very handsome showing. Whether you care to place an order or not, we shall be glad of the opportunity of demonstrating to you that really fine goods and excellent work can be given for very little money. We carry everything suitable for swell nobbiness or quiet elegance in Business, Dress, or Outing Suits, Overcoatg, and Pantaloons. : erfect fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Prices—§15.00, $16.00, $17.00, $18.00, $19.00, $20.00. Very respecttull ko MERY & CO. Tailors and Clothiers, Sept. 24ti, 1900. BELLEFONTE, PA. PUMPKIN CONTEST ends Oct. 13th, at 3p. m. Be sure to be on hand to get your prize. $10.00 Suitjfor heaviest Pumpkin ; $5.00 for next heaviest, and a prize of great usefulness to every- one bringing in a pumpkin. We have FREE TICKETS for all our customers for the COUNTY FAIR. MONTGOMERY & CO. 45-31 perous commercial age. For cir- culars address. ? P. DUFF & SONS, sth and Liberty 8ts., Pitts- burg, Pa. 4-34-01 EAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.— Farms and timber lands of the estate of Daniel Flisher deceased, will be offered at public sale at the Flisher homestead now occupied by Tillman Kleinfelter four miles south of Centre 1 il Hall on : SATURDAY, SEPT. 29th at 1 o'clock p. m. The old homestead farm con- tains 108 ACRES AND 88 PERCHES, with good dwelling house, bank barn and out- buildings, choice fruit, good water, etc. School Jouse chureh, store and mill within one mile of e farms. NO. 2. Farm adjoining the above contains 100 acres and 11 perches. GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, BANK BARN, fruit and water etc. These farms rank with the best in the valley, under good cultivation, easy to work, no stones or stumps and all ¢lear. Timber lot near the farms containing’ 11 acres and 147 Perches with heavy 0 buildings. i MOUNTAIN TIMBER, in two tracts containing each 7234 acres well cov- ered with oak, chestnut and pine. ¢ | Terms oF SaLe—Ten per cent of purchase mon- ey. tobe paid on day of sale, balance of one-third upon confirmation absolute, one-third in one year from confirmation, Balance in two years. ferred payments to be secured by bond and mortgage with interest. . 45-36-3t J. B. FLISHER, Executor. oak, chestnut and hemlock. | ANTED.—A young man of good habits to work on dairy 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. Y OUNG MEN WANTED, — with fair education and good character, L0 LEARN TELEGRAPHY, railroad accounting, and typewriting This is endorsed by all leading railway companies as the onIy 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. XECUTRIXES’ 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, Bellefonte 45-24-6mo 45-34-61 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 2,3614, trial 2:20, 8 yrs. old. A fine driver, can show 2:15 elip. Double teams for sale. Will sell these horses at road horse prices. Address A. KAUL & SON, 44-35-3t St. Marys, Pa Jonx C. MILLER. EpwuNp BLANCHARD. Er LEroNTE REAL ESTATE ee 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 rent. 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. Lieberman’s. J [EBERMAN'S | —BOYS SCHOOL SUITS— | In buying Clothes the best is none too ood for your boy, therefore it be- Be 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. We have some blue and brown Cheviot Suits very nicely gaten up, the 3 to 8 with vestee, an the'9 to 15 with double breasted coat a very nice and durable school suit really worth $0 A very fine all wool suit in stripes, checks and plain Cheviot guaranteed all wool, the 3 to;8 made with fancy double breasted open front vest and silk embroidered shield. The 9 to 16 made with single breasted coat and double breasted vest of the same goods—a regular tailor made suit and worth $5.00 our price........ Sirs erirernisit $3.75 4 These are only two items of our well selected stock of boys clothing which must be seen to be appreciat- ed, a call is solicited. A ticket to the Centre county Frir FREE with every $5 dollars worth of goods bought. LIEBERMAN’S CASH CLOTHING HOUSE, Bush Arcade, High St. BELLEFONTE. - 513 Flour and Feed. QUPERLATIVE FLOUR (SpriNG WHEAT.) MADE AT HOME errr A TT ree PHGNIX MILLING CO. SOLD BY LOCAL DEALERS. | GUARANTEE: Every sack is guaranteed and money refunded if not satisfactory. FREE: : Ask your Grocer for a Five pound sample. ; PH@ENIX MILLING CO. | 44-37-1y BrrieronTE, PA. vv ve vv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers