2 ‘Dewi Yun Bellefonte, Pa., November 22, 190l. —— CORRESPONDENTS.—NO communications pub lished unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. ——— aon erm THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ——Have your friend subscribe for the WATCHMAN. ——D. B. Kunes has been made post- master at Blanchard. Ed. Gilbert, of Wolf’s Store, killed a bear last Tuesday. ——Jolhn Dugan, of this place, has been granted a pension of $14 a month. D. F. Bowersox, of Aaronsburg, has been granted a patent on a pair of forceps. ——Mirs. Edward Cunningham who was very ill with neuralgia at her home on Willowbank street is better. ——Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Reber, of State College, entertained the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity on Saturday evening. ——Charley Shearer will sell out his blacksmith shop at Millheim to go to work in the car works at Jersey Shore. —— “Down and Up’’ is the name of a comedy in which the Hickman Bros. will be featured at Garman’s to-night. ——Theodore Boal, the architect whose summer home is at Boalsburg, has pur- chased 500ft. of fine hose for the Boals- burg fire company. Rev. Ambrose Schmidt and family arrived in this place on Saturday and preached his first regularsermons in the Re- formed church on Sanday. ——James Duff, butcher at Gettig’s meat warket, is home from a two weeks’ huat in the Bear Meadows and claims to have shot two large deer. ——Wahile carrying a roller from the ovens to the flattening room at the glass works Monday morning, Herbert McCoy, better known as *‘Dutch,’’ cat his hand badly. Mrs. William Scott, who resigned her position outat Willowbank some time ago, has moved into the rooms over Richard's store. Mrs. Spicer is now matron of the poor house. ——The firm of Eckenroth & Mont- gomery is to be dissolved on January 1st. Robert Montgomery will retire and Ed ward Eckenroth will continue the business at the old stand. ——Union services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church on Thanks- giving morning. Rev. Dr. Laurie, of the Presbyterian church, will make the an- nual address. ——Misses Bella Rankin and Carrie Weaver, teachers in the Bellefonte schools, are off duty on account of sickness. Misses Lulu Rine and Jessie Esters are] taking their places temporarily. : ’ ——Mis. Jesse Wert narrowly escaped being burned to death while helping her sou to butcher at Aaronsburg. Her cloth- ing caught fire, but other helpers put out the flames before she had been seriously hurt. ——Do not select your Christmas pres- ents until the Presbyterian fair which is to be held in the chapel Dec. 5th and 6th. The latest novelties in fancy work will be for sale, as well as some good things to eat. ——Miss Alice Clinton Farish is arrang- ing with her music class to give the opera ‘*Said Pasha’’ soon after Christmas. It is to be for the benefit of Petriken Hall and there will be seventy-five people in the cast. ——A social will be held on Thanks- giving evening at Kennedy, in Howard township, for the benefit of the Kennedy church. You are assured a gcordial wel- come and a pleasant evening if you are present. ——On Monday morning James Mec- Nichol, who is employed at Auderson’s restanrant, slipped and tumbled down the cellar stairs there with the result that his left arm, which was broken near the wrist, is bandaged up in splints. ——Father Benner Armor, who had been ill at the home of his father, Mr. Monroe Armor, on east Linn street, was taken to St. Francis hospital, in Pittsburg on Wed- nesday. His sister Louise and Dr. E. 8. Dorworth accompanied him. If yon intend doing any special ad- wvertising for Christmas now is the time to doit. Don’t wait until it will be of no use to you. We would like to do some for you. Ask advertisers in the WATCHMAN ‘what they think of the returns it gives. ~——Receiver R. M. Foster of the 8. E. ‘Condo store at State College has sold the ‘stock of that establishment to Holmes & Co., of State College. The new firm will move the goods to the Snyder store, the grocery stock of which has also been bought by Holmes & Co. They expect to open about December 1st. ———The Alpha fire company at State College have putchased a building and now have comfortable quarters for themselves and their apparatus. It is the building fomerly occupied by Raup & Brown's meat market. The first meeting ingthe new hall was held last evening. Council will buy them 500 ft. of new hose. ——The XY. P. 8. C. E. of the Presbyter- ian church was reorganized on Tuesday evening, with the following officers : Pres- ident, J. Malcolm Laurie, vice president, Robert H. Irwin ; secretary and treasurer, Miss Mary H. Linn ; corresponding secre- tary, Miss Annie Cleaver. Public meet- ings will be held, as in the past, on Sunday vening at 6:10. Everybody is invited. Ey A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—Harry H. Ir- win, a nephew of Robert Irwin, of Spring street, and a son of John J. Irwin, now of Altoona, but formerly of this place, was seriously if not fatally hurt Monday even- ing in Altoona at the round house where he is employed as an inspector. He was in what was known as the ‘‘parlor’’ of the round house when the big arc light went out and he hastily ran up a thirty-foot lad- der to jar it, thinking the carbons had struck. He no sooner touched the lamp, which is of 300 candle power, than he was terribly shocked and fell to the floor. In falling his hand struck one of the piston rods of an engine and when his almost lifeless body was removed to the hospital it was found that he had sustained a frac- ture at the base of the skull, a large lacer- ation on the crown of the head and the flesh on both hands were burned to the boue by the electricity. His injuries are of such a serious nature that is doubtful if he can recover. He was born in this place 28 years ago and has a wife and one child. i KILLED INSTANTLY.—Charles B. Quick, a native of Milesburg, was killed instantly Friday afternoon, while undertaking to ap- ply the brake on a freight car in the Cambria steel company’s yard at Johnstown. He was thrown under the wheels by the break- ing of the chain. He was a son of George R. Quick and was born near Milesburg March 28th, 1877, and was at one time a member of Company B, Fifth Regt. N. G. P. He is survived by his parents, one sis— ter and four brothers, Mrs. Grace Lucas, of Altoona; Thomas and Harry, of Milesburg; James, of Indianapolis, and William of Johnstown. His body was brought to the home of his parents in Milesburg where funeral services were held Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. Ziegler officiat- ed. Interment was made at thel’Advent cemetery. i Ls A GREAT CHANGE.—An opportunity to secure a home or make a most promising investment in a town in which properly is sure to advance in value and in which work is certain to be plenty for years and years to come is offered in an advertise- ment published in this issue of the WATCH- MAN. We refer to the Oak Grove town lots. This is the new town at which the car shops of the Beech Creek and Pine Creek railroad’s will be located. It is about five miles west of Jersey Shore and eight east of Lock Haven and is situated in one of the prettiest valleys in the State. The lots are now selling at an extremely low price and the fact that great railroad shops will be located there, which will give constant and remunerative employment to thousands of skilled mechanics, makes it certain that a lot purchased now for a few hundred dollars will command as many thousands in a very few years. We do not know any investment that promises better than this nor any place that promises as well for the working man who wants to secure his own home. eae BiG GAME.—In our Spring Mills corres- pondence, this week, was a notice of the most successful hunt that has been report- ed here this season. The hunters, who were known as the ‘‘Kilder party,” were E. D. W. and M. Sweetwood, George Breon, Charles Burns, Harry Dolby, Thomas Decker, of Georges Valley, and B. F. Ken- nelly and Harry Confer, of Spring Mills, the latter as chief cook. They started on their expedition on the 4th, made their headquarters at Pat Gherrity’s and returned home on the 17th. The trophies of the first week were two bears weighing 103 and 109 Ibs., respectively, and one nine horn buck, which weighed 207 pounds. The second week the party was re-inforced by James Kennelly, R. G. Kennelly, John Sweetwood and Thomas Decker II and they hung up a two horn buck weighing 108 pounds. Twenty-five rabbits were also captured and the party made a record of which they can be justly proud. a TraNKS.—To whole souled and big hearted John G. Uzzle the editor of the WATCHMAN is under obligations for a quarter of venison, tender and tasty enough to delight the palate of any epicure. There is not a drop of selfish blood in Mr. Uzzle’s veins and when he has a good thing his neighbors and friends are sure to enjoy it with him. -For years his deer park, which contains thirty fine specimens, and his trout pond, alive with speckled beauties, have been the great attraction at Snow Shoe and although Mr. Uzzle no longer lays claim to Sousa honors he has abun- dant means of entertaining his friends royally in other ways. We are proud that our county can boast of such a man and that hunting and fishing parties are not solely a prerogative of English royalty and New York bloods. Unlike Mr. Croker, our Snow Shoe friend does not have to go to England to find congenial friends with whom to share his good things. ——— THE MOORE STUDIO WILL BE CON- TINUED.—The public will be interested in knowing that the art studio which the late Berenice Moore bad established in this place is to be conti nued under the manage- ment of ber brother Charles. All of the work that she bad contracted for will be completed and delivered as ordered and the business of the studio will be carried on as usual. Charles Moore has just ar- rived from Perrey’s galleries in Pittsburg, and that experience, together with bis well known artistic talents, ought to insure the work that wil: be tuined out of the Moore studio in the future. ——— ——Mis. Isaac Miller, of the toll gate, was called to Philadelphia Wednesday morning on account of the death of her brother Wesley Pennington. You can get the WATCHMAN and the Youth's Companion for the year for $2.25 ae rea -——~Several electric lights are being put in the polishing department at the upper axe factory at Mill Hall and the founda- tion for the new boiler which is to furnish steam heat for the place is almost complet- ed. al ——Roy Dickson, a young man employed in a stave mill at Pennington, Warriors- mark, had his arm caught by the sawing machinery Tuesday morning and his left hand was cut off. After a temporary dress- ing of the member at Warriorsmark, the young man was sent to the Altoona hos- pital for further treatment. rm fp ree. ——Every week there is a good story in the WATCHMAN, a column of timely farm news, a column of fashion notes that the ladies enjoy, many columns of later and more reliable local news than any other paper in the county, contains, hesides other interesting features. When you can get this all for $1 a year why don’t you take it. Zn eee ——J. H. Eskridge, the well known Philipsburger, who gave up the telephone business several years ago to join Commo- dore A. J. Graham in the sale of explo- sives, has taken on a new line and hence- forth will be a general agent for the Equi- table life insurance company. The busi- ness ought to suit him, for he is one of the kind of men who knows and remembers people and has the faculty of interesting men at all times. — Gren ——Warren Dow, a Sugar Valley school teacher, while playing ball with some of his scholars one day last week, had an ac- cident that might have resulted fatally. He was striking at a pitched ball when the bat slipped out of his bands and hit one of the scholars upon the forehead, inflicting a painful wound. The boy fell unconscious to the ground, but was quickly picked up by the teacher and carried into the school house where his head was bathed to check the flow of blood. Dr. Bickel arrived shortly and the boy is recovering rapidly. rea ——Gottleib Haag has a new adver- tisement in this week’s issne calling at- tention to the fact that he is required to sell hisstock of liquor before April 1s, 1901, when his license expires. Mr. Haag’s pure rye whisky is pure. In fact he offers a bonus of $100.00 to any one who can pro- duce a purer whisky than the product of the old distillery at the Gap, all of which is now between seven and ten years old. He offers it at from $3 to 4.50 per gallon and if you are really in need of good whisky we know of no better place to se- care it. « - 00 ——Saturday evening an Italian named Frank Mileto went to the home of a countryman, named Frank Fredricks, near Clearfield to visit a daughter of Fredricks, with whom lie was infatuated. Coucern- ing the visit the Public Spirit says: The family refused him admission, when he kicked the door open and Miss Fredricks hit him on the head with a hammer and knocked him down and delivered several more blows, fracturing his skull, He was removed to the county home. On his per- son were found two razors and a revolver, and he probably intended to commit mur- der, or at least injure the young lady, who did not reciprocate his tender feelings. SE eye ——Our enterprising shoe dealers, Yea- ger & Davis, have just issued a very pretty and what must prove a very popular souv- enir of the late President McKinley. It is a neat little brochure, 3x7, printed on the finest paper, containing the President’s last speech delivered at the Buffalo exposition and one of the finest cuts of him that bas been issued. The back is dark grey with heavy border and has an oval opening near the top through which the photograph of Mr. McKinley is seen. They have pro- vided themselves with a large edition and will be glad to present one with their com- pliments to every resident of the county who desires it. — *9e ——At the funeral of Miss Berenice Moore, on Saturday afternoon, the pall bearers, Jerome Harper, Charles Mensch,and W. J. Runkle, of this place, John Tonner Harris, of Philipsburg, and C. S. Hiltner and W. C. Barr, of Tyrone, carried great bunches of white and pink chrysanthemuams, tied with broad white satin ribbon. Short services were held in her studio at two o'clock and the body, with its pall of heau- tiful flowers, was then taken to the Re- formed chureh where Drs Shriner and Lau- rie, in the absence of the Reformed minis- ter, conducted the funeral services proper. A quartette, Mrs. Harry Jenkins, Miss Harper, J. C. Meyer and A. Lukenbach, sang several selections and interment was made in the Union cemetery. —— tte ——Of the Fisk Jubilee singers, who will give the first entertainment of the Star course in the court house on Wednes- day evening, the 27th, Mark Twain from Lucerne, Switzerland, wrote as follows to his friend Rev. Joseph Twitchell, of Hart- ford, after hearing a concert at Vitznau by the Fisk Jubilee singers, in 1897: “The Jubilees sung a lot of pieces. Arduous and painstaking cultivation has not diminished or artificialized their music. Ou the con- trary, to my mind, cultivation has mightily reinforced its eloquence and beauty. To me, away back in the heginning, their music made all other vocal music cheap, and that early notion is emphasized now. It is utterly beautiful, and moves ine infinite- ly more than any other music can. I think that in the Jubilee singers and their sougs America has produced the perfectest flower of the ages, and I wish it were a foreign product, so that she wonld worship it, and laviesh money on it, and go properly crazy over it.” ® RECENT MARRIAGES. — Without the | ——Miss Ola Woodring, daughter of least show or display Miss Sabra Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, and Bruce Garman were married last even- ing in their own newly furnished home on south Spring street. Rev. Geo. I. Brown, of the Episcopal church, performed the ceremony at 7 o’clock and there were no guests present outside of the two families. The bride, who is a very pretty girl. wore a girlish and becoming gown of white Paris muslin. After the ceremony a delicious supper was served and quite a number of young people called during the evening to extend their good wishes to the newly mar- ried couple. The groom, whoisa son of Daniel Gar- man, is associated with his brother, C. M., in the management of the Garman house and is well known throughout the county. His bride is an attractive, amiable young girl and they received a number of hand- some presents. i eee KREAMER-RISHEL—Cupid is still active in this community,even though the fashion- able month for weddings is past. Wed- nesday evening a joyous wedding was cele- brated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kreamer, on south Spring street, when their daughter, Mary, was united in mar- riage to William Rishel, formerly of this place but now of Braddock. The ceremony was said at 8 o’clock by the Rev. Dr. Shri- ner, of the Methodist church. About sixty guests were present and a supper was served during the reception which fol- lowed. The bride was dressed in white French muslin and carried white roses. Her maid of honor, Miss Ann Confer, was also gowned in white French muslin and carried pink carnations. The groom was attended by Harry Sowers, of State College, as best man. The newly married couple will leave to-day for their new home in Brad- dock, where the groom’s mother, Mrs. Alice Rishel, will give a reception in their honor this evening. Both the bride and groom are quite young hut they are thrifty and energetic and will. no doubt, be com- fortable and happy. The groom worked for some years in the Centre Democrat office but is now a conductor on the street cars from Braddock to Pittsburg. psi re PROUDFOOT-WALLACE.—James G. Wal- Jace, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, and Miss Rose Proudfoot, a daughter of the late James B. Proudfoot, were married Tuesday evening at the Pres- byterian manse in Milesburg by the Rev. Walter B. Carson. After the ceremony the young people returned to the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Proudfoot, where a wedding supper was served and a little informal reception was held. There was considerable opposition to the marriage, as neither of the young people is of age. The groom though is an expert workman and has been associated with his father in building Petriken Hall and the bride is an energetic, amiable young girl and the mar- riage will likely result in happiness and comfort. el A ——Cbarles Longacre, formerly connected with the Harper grocery in this place, was married to Caroline Gould, a daughter of H. L. Gould, of Lock Haven, last Thurs- day evening. The ceremony was per- formed at the bride’s home and about thir- ty guest were present. The ushers were Clarence Longacre, of this place, a brother of the groom. and H. L. Gould, a brother of the bride. An informal reception fol- lowed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Longacre departed for Niagara Falls, where the groom is employed in a depart- ment store. eee AAA ee. LAWSON-GRAHAM.—The four hundred were out in full force yesterday morning to the wedding in the A. M. E. church when Miss Adaline Lawson became the bride of Henry Graham, of Emporium. Though no one was admitted to the church who did not have cards the ushers, Manny Green, Louis Mills, Fred Thompson and John Carter, had quite a time finding seats for all the guests. Miss Nell Valentine play- ed the wedding march and the ceremony, by the Rev. J. G. Agnew, pastor of the church, was said so promptly at 11 o’clock that several of the gentleman diked up in their white vests, frock coats, boutennieres and light gloves missed it entirely. The bride was dressed in cadet Llue cashmere trimmed with white and she car- ried white chrysanthemums. Her going- away gown was of dark blue broadcloth. After the ceremony the bridal party were driven to the home of James Carter, where the wedding breakfast was served. Ac- companied by lots of rice, white ribbon, ete., the happy couple took their departure on the 1:05 train for Emporium where the groom has a barber shop. Adaline has been employed at Mrs. A. G. Cartin’s for the last twelve years or more and she is not only highly respected but she is fully capable of running an establishment of her own. — Po MiLLs-THOMAS.—On Monday a mar- riage took place at the home of Mr. and Mis. William Mills on south Thomas street, which was kept very quiet, but which was, nevertheless, quite an event in the social life of the colored people. It was the wedding of Miss Carric Mills and Henry Thomas. Rev. J. G. Agnew, the new pastor of the A. M. E. church, per- formed the ceremony at 7:30 o'clock and about thirty guests were present. An elab- orate wedding supper was served and the bride and groom left on the night train for a visit in Harrisburg and Philadelphia. The groom, who is a son of Goin Thom- as, is a graduate of the High school here. He is an employee of the Potter-Hoy Co is a well-to-do, industrious young man. The bride is the eldest daughter of Wil- liam Mills and the many nice presents she received attested to her worth and favor- litism, Mrs. Belle Woodring, and Robert Robin- son. of Port Matilda, were mairied at the home of the brides mother in that place, yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. More than a hundred guests were present and it was a very happy affair. — re — THE STAR CoURSE.—The Star course of entertainments opens on Wednesday even- ing at 8 o’clock at the court house. Se- cure your tickets now for the course—only $1.00 for eight entertainments. The list ie as follows: Fiske Jubilee Singers, who have had the honor of singing before Queen Victoria, Emperor and Empress of Ger- many and other crowned heads of Europe ; John R. Clark, who is said to be the Jchn B. Gough of the lyceum platform ; Dumo- Emmett, combination of mirth, musie, mimicking and magic; Boston Ladies Symphony orchestra, composed of 22 spec- ial artists ; Hawthorne Musical club, a concert-comedy Co. of gentlemen ; the Aubum trio of ladies; the Marion Wilson, costumed impersonators ; the Marshall sis- ters and the Parker concert Co. The course will have sufficient variety to suit all and will run until March. Single ad- mission 35 cents to Fisk concert. Re- served seats 15 and 20 cts. extra. +e ——The farce comedy ‘‘Down and Up” will be the attraction at Garman’s tonight. The Hickman Bros., a team of musical comedians, are the principals. rr Qe ——There are twenty delegates repre- senting the Archdeaconry of Williamsport now in session in St. John’s Episcopal church in this place and the program, as published in the last issue of the WATCH- MAN, is being successfully carried out. The sessions will conclude this morning. ——D. B. Kunes, a well known citizen of Blanchard and a straight out Quayite, was appointed post master of that place, last week. The present postmaster, Hen- ry A. Snyder, bas held that position for a number of years and filled the position satisfactorily as well as honorably. News Purely Pevsonal. —Dr: J. Y. Dale, of Lemont, was in town on Monday. —Dr, W. U. Irwin, of Julian, was a Bellefonte visitor on Monday. : —James Clark and wife visited {friends in Beech Creek over Sunday. —Miss A. J. Graham, of Philipsburg, is in town visiting Miss Celia Armor. —Jake De Haas, proprietor of the Syracuse house at Howard, was in town on Monday. He is still looking for it. —Mrs. Anna M. Hemphill, of Centre Hall, has gone to St. Louis, Mo., where she expects to spend the winter. —Mrs. Prudence Haynes, of Philipsburg, was in Bellefonte toattend the funeral of Miss Berenice Moore, on Saturday. —Miss Carrie Swartz, of Williamsport, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. George B. Klump, on High street. —Mr. and Mrs. John I. Thompson, of Lemont, spent a day with their daughter, Dr. Mary Thomp- son, in Altoona, the latter part of last week. —Daniel Straw, of Julian, was in town on Mon- farm stock and implements, which he will make on December 5th. —Rev. George Israel Brown, of the Episcopal church, was one of the officiating ministers at the funeral of Mrs. J. W. Wallace, in Lock Haven, Tuesday afternoon. —Allie Maitland, son of William B. Maitland, formerly of this place, was in town yesterday on business for the Keeler boiler works, with which he is connected. —Capt. W. A. Simpson, of Lock Haven, was in town yesterday with a gan. Who or what he was looking for we don’t know. Or whether it was loaded or not—i ¢, the gun. —Pat McAffrey, the well known Lock Haven citizen who still has a warm place in his heart for Bellefonte and Bellefonte people, was in town last evening. —W. W. Boob and family of, Centre Hall, pass” ed through Bellefonte on Saturday, on their way to Cincinatti, Ohio, where Mr. Boob expects to embark in the carriage hardware business. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Irvin are entertain- ing at the Bush house Rev. Eugene and Mrs. Brooks, of Tyrone, who are here attending the meeting of the Archdeaconry of Williamsport. —Mrs. E. C. Poorman, Misses Bertha Lightner, Gertrude Hiltner, Jane Witter and Misses W. C. Barr and C. S. Hiltner, of Tyrone, were in town Saturday to attend the funeral of Miss Berenice Moore, —William Snavely, of Haines township, was in town Wednesday enjoying the sights and hustle as only a young man can who had never been here but once before and who has yet toseea theatre or the impressive features of a large town. —George T. Bush returned home Tuesday from an extended and delightful trip through Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Texas, Louisana and Virginia during which he traveled seven thousand, eight hundred and some miles. —'Squire J. H. Reifsnyder, of Miltheim, was in town on Tuesday, looking considerably better than we have seen him for some time. He re- ports, too, that he is “picking up slowly’ and we are sure his many friends will be pleased to hear it. —H. I. MeDowell, of Abdera, was in town on Wednesday. He has not decided whether he will quit farming in the spring or not and we hope he wont, for if he quits we're afraid he will want to move out of the county and he is too good a citizen to lose, to say nothing of the use- ful kind of a Democrat he is. —Mrs. H. S. Cooper left for New York yester- day morning where she will spend a few days looking for a house. Mr. Cooper is located in New York now and they expect to make their future home there However if Mrs. Cooper is unsuccessful in finding a desirable hduse she will return tor Christmas here. — Robert F. Hunter has returned from Granby, Mo., where he has just gotten the zinc mines in which he and other Bellefonte capitalists are in- terested in snceessful working order. He brought a fow new western stories home with him and as Granby is the homs of the old James gang you may rest assured that some of them are hair raisers—they didn’t have that effect on us hows ever. — Edgar 8, Swartz, of Punxsutawney, was in town over Sunday on his way to attend the fu- neral of his grand mother, Mrs. Mary Keene, at Millheim Monday morning. There he was met by his sister Mrs. Van Ormer and Mrs, Caswell, of Coatesville, and his brother Rev. Morris Swartz, of Shippensbu.g. Mrs, Caswell returned here with him Monday afterncon and was a guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs. M. A, Kirk, un- til Wednesday. day making arrangements for the sale of his ~ WILLIAM MULBARGER FINDS TROUBLE COURTING ANOTHER MAN’s WIrE.—Wil- liam Mulbarger, aged 50, a widower and well known resident of Lemont, was up against a stern proposition at Colyer last Saturday. At that thriving little lumber village in the Seven mountains lives Mrs. John Long a very comely woman, but whose troubles with her husband caused their paths to di- verge some time ago. In true dog in the manger style Long, who wouldnt live with his wife himself, didn’t want any- body else to do so either. He heard that Mulbarger was paying attention to her and grew furiously jealous. He is said to have made all sorts of threats, until last Satur- day evening the affair culminated. Mulbarger was calling on Mrs. Long and her husband discovered him there. Imme- diately he pounced upon the man with a club and pounded his head frightfully. Mulbarger fled to a neighbor’s house for safety and it is reported that Long fired after him with a revolver, but the shot did not take effect. Mr. Mulbarger arrived at his home near Lemont next day, probably a sadder but wiser man. > THE DAUGHTERS TO MEET HERE.— At the recent conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution of Pennsyl- vania, in Harrisburg, the Daughters from Bellefonte chapter learned tbat it might be possible to have the next conference con- vene in this place. Immediately upon their return home they prepared a formal invitation and extended it with the result that word has just been received, though not officially, that the conference will come bere next year, the time to be set by the local chapter. It will probably be in Oc- tober." The conference includes all of the Daugh- ters in the State and there will be several hundred of them in attendance. AN OLD MAID’S SOCIAL.—Twenty-one voung ladies connected with the Buffalo- run Presbyterian church are going to hold an old maid’s social in the hall of Benner grange, near Fillmore, on Thanksgiving evening. The young ladies are schooling themselves in the shy mannars of the spinster and they want everyone to call and see them that evening. mre eee ——The overcoats which Montgomery & Co. talk about in their new advertisement this week are something out of the ordi- nary. It has always been characteristic of the Montgomery stores that if you want just the latest wrinkle in good clothes, or furnishings, something just a little later than anybody else has, there is the place to get it. The overcoats they are showing this fall are wonders of the sartorial art and have to be seen to be appreciated. I ——Give Ed. Brown Jr. your order for best select oysters at 30 cents a quart and standard at 25 cents for Thanksgiving day. He will have a full line of vegetables, fruits, ect., for that day, so book yourorder at once and avoid disappointment. ern Sl tie Lost.—A carriage lantern on the road between Lock Haven and Bellefonte. Suitable reward if returned to Baum’s livery. ree A ree eee Sale Register. Nov. 20th.—At the residence of J. Green Gray, 2 miles east of Stormstown, horses, cattle, Deer- ing binder, Adriance mower, cther good im- plements, wagons, buggy, ete. Sale at 1 o'clock p. m. C. W. Hunter, Auct. Nov. 30rH.—At the farm of the Foster Bros. at State College fine horses, implements, harness and the splendid dairy herd of guernseys, jer- seys and other blooded cattle. Sale at 10 o'clock a. m. Wm. Goheen, Aue. Dec. Sru.—At the residence of Daniel Straw, 3 miles northwest of Julian. horses, cattle, heifers, all fresh in the spring, implements, ete. Sale at 10’clock, p. m. Jos, L. Neff. Auc. Philadelphia Markets. The following are the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening. Wheat—Red ......ci.....iiiciin scission 8L@79 “ —No. 2... 64@77 Corn — Slow... 61@7T0 —Mixed... 65@67 OalBL Ge yenansaanes Sa Flour— Winter, Per Br’. + 2.50@%2.70 ¢ —Penna. Roller.. 3.15@3.25 *¢ —Favorite Brand 4.05@4.20 Rye Flour Per Br'l...... 3.10@3.20 Baled hay—Choice Timotl . 12.00@16.50 " * * Mixed * 1... 11.50@13.50 BUIAW.. .. tov ciisnssusrss sis sasasessonn vans ashinasnss . 7.00@14.50 Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER, The following are the quotations up to six o’clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes ress : Bd WHERE, (isis senaenis srrilasaens 70 Rye, per bushel.............. 55 Corn, shelled, per bushel... 55 Corn, ears, per bushel... Oats, per bushel,...... Barley, pa bushel... Ground Plaster, per Buckwheat, per bushe Cloverseed, per bushel Timothy seed per bushe $2.00 to $2.95 Bellefonte Producé Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. Potatoes per bushel G0 Onions.....cccevveeeen (i) Eggs, per dozen 23 Lard, per pound... 11 Country Shoulders... ...cseeesssscrsrsessonsssssersiess 10 Sides....... 10 Hams...... 12 Tallow, per pound... . 4 Butter, per pound... evens 23 The Democratic Watchman. Published every Friday morning, in Bellefonte Pa, at $1.50 per annum (if paid strietly in advance) $2.00, when not paid in advance, and $2.50 if not paid before the expiration of the year; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Papers will not be sent out of Centre county un- less paid for in advance. A liberal discount is made to persons advertis- ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows : 7 Tet SPACE OCCUPIED |3m 6m | 1y One inch (12 lines this type.............. $5 [6 8 |§ 10 Two inches ay wil E10 36 "Three inelies.... .,..crvrinsssns 101151 20 Sunes Column (5 inches).. 1212 | 30 alf Column (10 inches)... «| 201 85 55 One Column (20 inches)u...i.cvecnrenns | 85 | 56 | 100 Advertisements in special column 25 per cent. additional. Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions.......... 20 ots. Tach additional ingertion, per line... .. bets. Local notices, per line.............. ..20 cts. Business notices, per line....ccu venison 10 cts. Job Printing of every kind done with neatness and dispatch. The Warcuman office has been re- fitted with Fast Presses and New Type, and everything in the printing line can be executed in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Terms—Cash. All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Propriete
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers