CHURCH RE-OPENING.—The re-opening services of Waddle’s M. E. church will take place Sunday, Sept. 1st, at 10a. m. Rev. H. L. Jacobs, of Altoona, will pre- side, assisted by Revs. Geo. Glenn, of Roaring Springs; S. S. Cornell, of Marys- ville, D. F. Kapp and the pastor. Rev. Jacobs will preach in the morning and Glenn in the evening. The church has been repaired and beautified at a cost of $400.00. All are cordially invited to these services. The Grangers Asked to Work for the Picnic. To the Masters and Members of the Granges of Centre County: At the recent meeting of the Centre coun- tv Grange, the following resolutions were presented : Resolved, That we cordially invite every Grange in the county to appoint several per- sons to recite, and five or six people to assist with the music at the meetings at the grange encampments, Sept. 14th to 20th, also that the committee of arrangements provide sep- arate tents as headquarters for all the Granges in the county, where members can store their baskets, wraps, etc., so as to se- cure them against loss. We would earnestly invite and urge you to inform every member of your Grange of the foregoing arrangements. Come and show to the world that we believe in farmers organizing and standing together for their mutual protection. Inform the committee as early as possible as to whom you have ap- pointed to recite and assist with the singing. They need not necessarily be Patrons. - RE ——————— M. N. Miller and family, of Potters Mills, were here over Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles Miller. who has been very ser- iously ill for the last three weeks. There is no apparent improvement in Mrs. Miller's condition. The ladies of the Lutheran church an- nounce a lawn festival for Saturday evening next. The beautiful side lawn at the resi- dence of C. A. Krape will be used for the oc- casion and every effort will be made by the committee to insure comfort and enjoyment to all visitors. 1. C. Condo, of the Penn Hall carriage works, is manufaeturing some very handsome buggies. Three were delivered last week that were pronounced perfect beauties. Mr. Condo has become quite celebrated as a builder of high grade vehicles. The works are running on full time and kave been all summer. Pine Grove Mention. John Neese, of Penn Hall, spent Monday here, Mrs, L. H. Osman is laid up with pulmo- nary trouble. Mrs. J. B. Heberling is visiting friends at State College this week. We are growing a twelve and a half foot corn stalk for the Bellefonte Pan-American. Mrs. James Reed and Caroline Houseman are visiting their many friends up in Al- toona this week. : Ex-sheriff J. P. Condo and wife, of Mill- heim, are here visiting among their numer: ous relatives in this community. Mrs. George Smith, of Harrisburg, is at grandmother Smith’s home on Water street Madisonburg. E. H. Zeigler carries a smile of his own since the arrival of the new girl. Our former landlord, S. B. Shaffer, now at Old Fort, spent Saturday in town. Music dealer M. C. Gephart has placed a piano at the home of A. H. Vonada. Our town was well represented at the Sugar valley campmeeting on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith paid a short visit to his aunt Mrs. Caris last week. Our schools will open on Monday, Sept. 2nd, with Meyer and Limbert as teachers. Presiding Elder W. A. Leapold preached in the Evangelical church Wednesday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Eisenberg and children are paying a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hazel. Prof. W. F. Zeigler again left for his old home where he holds the principalship of the Cheltan High school. It is rumored that we will have another store in town by spring. Our hope is that the report is correct. Some of our farmers aire ready for sowing. The soil is in good condition as we had plenty of rain, which is a contrast to last fall. The Geo. Shaffer sale on Saturday was well attended and things, on an average, brought fair prices. Philip Caris purchased the home. Rev. Fetterolf, of Mercer county, is pay" ing his father a visit. He preached an ex-' cellent sermon in the Lutheran church on Sunday evening. Mr. Harry Rishel came home last Wed- New Advertisements. Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. HEN IN NEED.—When in need of fresh meats, ete., don’t forget the Bellefonte Produce Co. 46-30tf O. M. SHEETS, Supt. EED WHEAT FOR SALE.—Fine Re- cleaned Fuleaster and Reliable Seed Wheat in any quantity can be Dutchaged from J. HARRIS HOY, MGR. Rock View Farms, 46-34-3t ARM FOR SALE.—A 91-acre bottom land farm, 1 mile north of Howard, Cen- tre Co. Pa., with two dwellings, bank barn, plenty of fruit, running water, well and spring, handy churches and schools. Call on or write B. P. SWARTZ, 908 Bedford Ave., 46-31-3m* Pittsburg, Pa. STRAY SHEEP.—A Ewe and two lambs having come to the residence of the undersigned in Patton Twp., during the latter part of June he notifies the owner to call, prove property and pays costs. Otherwise they will be disposed of as the law directs. G. B. GUMMO, 46-33-3t% Buffalo Run, Pa. Centre Co., Pa. XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—The under- signed executor under the last will. and testament of the late Thomas Meyers, of Benner township, deceased, hereby notifies all persons knowing themselves indebted tosaid estate to make immediate payment of same and those having claims to present them, properly authen- ticated, for payment. WILLIAM TRESSLER, Executor. Fillmore, Pa. sm Flour and Feed. 46-32-6t ons Y. WAGNER, BRrOCKERHOFF MILLS, BELLEFONTE, PA. Manufacturer, and wholesaler and retailers of LYON & CO’S -—]lMPORTANT — 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Mr. Grauer of Lyon & Co., has gone to Philadelphia and New York to buy Fall and Winter Goods. Watch their adver- tisement and see their new stock if yon want to get the new, up-to-date styles at the lowest prices. d ing, aft di a great part Repectflly, TL BHONE. | for herusual summer's vii Sy H » : 3 3 State, working at the carpenter’s trade. He \ GEO, DALE, A. J. Tate has laid by his paint brush out came home on account of sickness. FEED, CORN MEAL, Etc. THE GREAT REDUCTION SALE OF GEO. GINGRICH, G. L. GOODHART. Linden Hall. at Scalp Level and come home to wield the birch over his last year’s pupils at Pine Hall. Frank McClellan, of Manhattan, IIL, is here for a month's visit with his brother- President Goble, of Central Penna. college, preached in well spoken words for the United Evangelicals on Sunday forenoon. Everybody was pleased with the clearness and logic of Rev. Goble. It was also the : : ROLLER FLOUR, : Also Dealer in Grain. Manufactures and has on hand at all times the following brands of high grade ALL SUMMER GOODS STILL CONTINUES. in-law H. W. Frantz and other relatives. day celebrating the Lord’s Sacrament. flour Mire. Sprankle, of Coleville, is visiting at J. D. Nearhood, A. M. Brown, and Al rere WHITE STAR, We must have room for our big, new Perry Cole's at this place. Pletcher are a happy trio who are sightsee- Books, Magazines, Ete. OUR BEST. stock, receiving every day. The A.E. Meyer property at this place was sold last week to Mrs. Meyer for $730. Quite a number of our people attended the woods meeting at Centre Hill on Sunday. Insurance agent Jamison, of Spring Mills, made a business trip to our town on Tues- day. Miss Katie Hutchsel, of Philadelphia, is spending a few weeks with friends in our town. Revs. J. F. Shultz, of Centre Hall, and G. W. Leisher, of Boalsburg, were in town on Tuesday. The sick in this community are Mrs. Henry Zeigler, Mrs. Hester Long and Miss Valeria Gettig. is Mrs. J. A. Long, of Centre Hall, visited ing at the Pan-Am. in Buffalo this week. 0. B. Krebs is home from Altoona superin- tending the picking and marketing of their enormous peach crop, which is now being handled. We are indebted to Samnel A. Dunlap for some sample lots of new wheat. The varie. ties are Winter King and Multiplier and are perfect specimens of the kind. Col. J. Hall Musser has our thanks for a copy of ‘““The Sun” a bright newsy sheet which he is associated with as its editor and proprietor. - . John D. Dannly and family after enjoying a delightful “visit of three weeks with his Centre county relatives departed for their home in Medina, O., on Monday. M. E. Heberling is as proud .of his new The Ladies’ Home Journal for September is the “Special Autumn Fashion Number” of that excellent’ magazine. In addition to au unusual number of interesting stories and striking feat- ures, it de votes seven pages to a complete setting forth of t!.e styles-to-be in dresses, bodices, hats and wraps. The most important literary feature, perhaps, is the initial installment of “Miss Al- cott's Letters to Her ‘Laurie’ ”—letters which have nev. 1 before been printed. They are edit- ed by “Laurie” himself—now grown up. There is a delig':tful description of a day in the woods with Ernest Seton-Thompson, and a jolly recital of “The (‘ollege Scrapes We- Got Into,” by *A Graduate.” The fourth part of Miss Tompkin’s “Ajleen” brings that charming story near to its close, and Mr. Bok discusses the need for parent-. al co-operation in education in his editorial on “The School Question Again.” Three articles about “Cats That Draw Salaries,’ “Famous Peo- ple ag We Do Not Know Them,” and “How & | HIGH GRADE, VICTORY PATENT, FANCY PATENT—formerly Phee- nix Mills high grade brand. The only place in the county where SPRAY, an extraordinary fine grade of Shring wheat Patent Flour can be obtained. .. ALSO: INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. ~ FEED OF ALL KINDS, ; Whole or Manufactured. All kinds of Grain bought at office. Exchanges Flour for Wheat. OFFICE and STORE, - Bishop Street, 00000000000000000000000000000000C000000 her aged and afflicted mother-in-law at this ; pl aE Monday. hammerless Remington gun as a small boy | village Changed Its Name’ combine to make an | 3. Bellefonte. : i= : % ; ro generally is of ‘his first pair of boots. Woe | exceptional page, and a double page is devoted ol - - - - ROOPSBURG. . LYON & CO. Frank McClellan, who has been working | he to the game that comes within its range. | to photographs of “The ‘liaadsomest Laces in |.4- y sis in Illinois for a year or so, has returned to | yr. paward Bowersox, who has been vis: America.” “The New Wedding Stationery” is ian his home near this place. egal og eR lie shown, also some of the photographs which won 2 : et 0 tn Lu . iting her parents at Fairbrook for several s 3 Soo ; be -_d i, aves —— : Mrs. P. C. Bradford departed, this week. | weeks, returned to Ber home in Altoona prizes in The Journal's recent rural contest. In | = 44-15 oy Bellefonte, Pa. for York where she will spend a few week among friends and relatives. 2 : 1 Wm, Felding, who. for the, last two:weeks was clérking in Joseph Bros: ‘store im Belle~ fonte, came home to stay on Saturday. Miss Mabel Irwin, of Pleasant Gap, re- turned to her home last week after a few week’s stay at the home of Elmer Houtz of this place. Messrs. Elmer Houtz and Jas. Ross Jr., were in Millheim on Saturday. Mr. Houtz contemplates going into the butcher business at that place. Among those who transacted business in Bellefonte during the last week were Fergys Potter Esq., Messrs. Samuel Ripka, J. L. Tressler, Henry Zeigler and Miss Rhoda Potter. Mrs. Davidson and daughter of DuBois, and Mrs. Wm. Rishel and sister, Miss Myrtle Williams, of Oak Hall, visited at the home of Robt. Corl and family of this place part of last and this week. G. W. Smith, of Clearfield, wasin this section last week buying up wheat. Mr. Smith’s father used to run the grist mill at this place many years ago, and he remem- bers many of our older residents with whom he used to attend school. The death of Arthur Crissman, the two- year old son of Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Criss man, occurred on Sunday morning. Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday morn- ing by Rev. G. W. Leisher, of Boalsburg, after which the remains were taken to Mil- roy for burial. The great convenience of the telephone was demonstrated to our citizens last week when the presence of Mr. Samuel Ripka was desired at Bellefonte to make oath to certain transactions between him and his lawyer. Mr. Ripka was unable to get to Bellefonte in time, so the telephone was broughtin as a medium and he took the oath over the wire. The Boalsburg baseball team passed through. here on Saturday on their way to Centre Hall where they defeated the Centre Hall team by a score of 10 to 7. This team, under the management of D. W. Myers, is rapidly becoming one of the best teams in the coun- try. Among the members of our team are Harry Lonberger and W. 8. Wieland, of this place, to whose services the club is largely indebted for past successes. much improved by her vacation. ol There will be no services in the Lutheran church next Sunday as Rev. C. Ti-Aikens: is going to Philipsburg to ‘install the Rev.” D. E. Russell pastor of the Lutheran church of that place. x An elegant.dinner was given at postmaster Hess’ on Wednesday for the strangers that are now visiting in the town. It was in honor of Mrs, Wm. Riber and her daughter Mrs. Wilkinson, of Berrian Springs, Mi ch. The new I. 0. O. F. hall is nearing com- pletion. Last week Messrs. Krumrine and Glenn, of State College, placed a new heater in the cellar and this week the outside is be- ing painted while the inner walls are getting a coat of plaster. Hook, Harrison and Otto have the contract. Albert and McAllister Myton, of Hunting" don, passed through here on Monday on their way to attend Mrs. Irwin Ross’ funeral who was their aunt. They tarried here long enough to speak to a few of their old friends who realized at once that they still adhere to the straight Democratic doctrines of their father. After an absence of forty-two years Mrs. J. C. Davidson is visiting at the home of her youth in Lemont. She isa sister of former post master John Williams, who came home from Patton to take part in the family re- union. Mrs. Davidson lives in DuBois and is naturally much impressed by the many changes that have taken place in her absence, A new brick pavement is being laid in front of the residence of N. I. and Dr. R, M. Krebs, This completes the side walk on that street as far as the diamond so the mud wad- ing 1s done for all time. There are other places in the town, though, that need im- proving badly and it is to be hoped that they will be fixed up before the 7th which is to be a red letter day in our history. The citi- zens are making preparations to decorate their homes and it is said that Charley Smith contemplates carrying off the prize for the most elaborate decoration. Mrs. William Riber, her daughter, Mrs. Clara Wilkinson, and her grandson, of Ber- rien Springs, Michigan, who have been visit- ing relatives elsewhere in Centre county for some time are here for an extended stay. This is the first time that Mrs. Riber has been here since she and the Doctor went west over thirty years ago. He was then a successful practicing physician here but pre- addition to the regular departments there are valuable articles on “A Cleverly Planned Nurs- ery,” “Plants Which Can be Raised in the House,” and plans foram: ideal $7,000 house... By | | The. Curtis Publishing company, Philadelphia: | . One dollar a year ; ten cents a copy. ; Reduced Rates to Bellefonte. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Reunion Centre County Veteran Club at Pine Grove. For the Reunion of the Centre county Veteran Club at Pine Grove, Bellefonte, Pa., September 7th, the Pennsylvania rail- road company will sell excursion tickets to Bellefonte, Pa., and return, from Lock Haven and intermediate stations, and from Philipsburg and other points in Centre county, at reduced rates. Tickets will be sold September 6th and 7th, good to re- turn until September 9th. . (No ticket sold for less than 25 cents.) 1 Reduced Rates To Centre Hall. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account the Pennsylvania State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry. Account the Pennsylvania State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, at Centre Hall, Pa., September 14th to 20th, the Pennsylvania railroad company will sell excursion tickets to Centre Hall, Pa., and return at the rate of one fare for the round trip, from Harris- burg, Johnstown, Tyrone, Grampian, Belle- fonte, Renovo, Lock Haven, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Mt. Carmel, Mil- lersburg, and intermediate stations, includ- ing points on the Altoona, Cambria and Clearfield and Lewistown divisions. Tickets will be sold September 14th to 20th inclusive, good to return until September 21st inclusive; no tickets to besold ata less rate than 25 cents. 46-34-26 Montgomery & Co. CALL ON US DURING FAIR WEFK. MAKE OTR STORE YOUR HEA UARTERS: We are daily receiving Large Ship- ments of Fine Groceries a: RTT eT Fp Gonib aaa “QECHLER & CO. il FINE GROCERIES. | BUSH HOUSE BLOCK. If you are looking for Seasonable Goods —We have them. Not sometime—but all the time—Every day in the year. Don’t spend your strength during this extreme weather in a fruitless search for what you need, but come straight to us and get the goods promptly. Finest CAnirorNIA and imported . ORANGES. +e rxen1aneisetonthaseriom, 30, 40, 50, 60 per doz. Lemons, finest Mediteranean juicy Tritibissjecicis iii 30 and 40cts. per doz. Bananas, the finest fruit we can buy. Fresn Biscuits, Cakes and Crackers. Sweet, Mild Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Dried Beef. CANNED Meats, Salmon and Sardines. Ouives, an’excellent bargain at........ceeesene. 25¢ts. TabLe Ors, home made and imported. Pickres, sweet and sour, in bulk and various sizes and styles of packages. Pure Extracts, Ginger Ale and Root Beer. NEw CHEESE now coming to us in elegant shape. & maemo ery seit GREAT something with us, and those once. save money. H. C. YEAGER. Successor to the 46-27-6m t BELLE Encampment BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS. And there is still another week of the at the Yeager and Davis Shoe Store. Those who have been to see know that BARGAINS mean Centre county and you should make use of the opportunity and YEAGER & DAVIS, BARGAINS who have not seen should come at We give more for one dollar than any other place in E. E. DAVIS. Powers Shoe Company. FONTE, PA. and Exhibition. ee —————————————————————————————————— —— oe Bd. BD Bh Bl Bb. Bl Bl AB ©) Q TH ANNUAL OF THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY a aL Bb Dh Bb Ba DS Bn Bl Bb ENCAMPMENT AND. EXHIBITION. Encampment will open Saturday, Sept. 14. ‘TO BE HELD IN Spring Mills. fered the west and its greater opportunities. | } READY MADE CLOTHING, : CENTRAL GRANGE PARE, : a He died in Berrien Springs several years ago. CEREAL PREPARATIONS. We carry a fine line of CENTRE HALL. Considerable fishing has been indulged in o HATS and of late along Penns Creek, but with indiffer- | ent success. : In this neighborhood considerable oats have been more or less damaged, if not en- tirely ruined by the wet weather. : G. H. Long, of Steubenville, O., formerly of this place, was here last ‘week and moved his family and household effects to his pres- ent location. : Hiram Kane, of George’s valley, who has been in ill health all summer, was in town several times of late, but Mr. Kane says that he is far from being well. Jacob Hazel had his handsome residence Mr. Wilkinson is coming east later in the season to accompany them home and to the Buffalo exposition. John T, Duff, a prominent resident of Spruce Creek, died at Leechburg two weeks ago after a long illness of Bright's disease. He was an attorney in Pittsburg,’ prospering until ill health compelled his retirement. Then he returned to Spruce Creek. Early in the seventies he was married to Miss Allie Lytle of this place and during the subsequent years they frequently visited their friends here. Early in life he joined the Baptist church and was ever an active and earnest church worker. He is survived by his wife, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. MERCHANT TAILORING DE- PARTMENT. Suits Made to Order for $15, $16.50, $18 and $20. We are showing the GREATEST LINE OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHING to be gathered at astonish: ingly low prices. the most popular ones. - Pure Cron VINEGAR, the kind you can depend on. fine Table Syrup come to us and you can get what you want, — : Our store is always open until 8 o’clock p. m., and on Saturday until 10 o’clock. If you have any difficulty in getting suited in a PENENYLVANIA DURING THE WEEK "OF SEPTEMBER 16th TO 20th, 1901. 46-32 L. RHONE, Chairman. YT OY OY OY OY OYTO YYTYY vv ey Ww New Advertisement. wr OY OY VY VY PY TY ve vw vv WYTTYYT YY YY ve New Advertisements. AP been MINISTRATOR’S NOTICE—Letters of administration on the estate of John | factory at Bellefonte. Apply to Miller deceased late of Walker township having | 46-1t. granted to the undersigned they request a IRLS WANTED.—A dozen girls wanted at once to work in the shirt S. D. RAY. a EOIN OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A very desirable home on east Bishop St., Bellefonte, is offered for sale. The house is and the surroundings very artistically paint two children, a daughter who is married and : MONTGOMERY & CO. ed, and it presents a very charming appear- living in Texas, and his son John a bright ance. That artist in Roh aing. pens little fellow. of twelve summers, two broth- persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and those having claims Against the same to present them SECHLER & CO. AAV AY ATA ATA : : duly authenticated for settlement. modern and stands on a lot that alsohas a front-- Auman, +0 brs two kilo sons 31 the | Pocus ers NLOE 0, ONG Pow | y/o BELLEFONTE, PA GROCERS. WE GULLER, | 16s on og. Chl on oe 0 ppp, work. view cemetery in Huntingdon. AVA VA TATA VATA 42] . BELLEFONTE, PA. | 46-28-6t * Hublersburg Pa. | 46-30tf 3 Bellefonte, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers