Mgrs. ELLEN BLAIR SWEYER— Daughter of the late I. M. and Uretta Halli, of Miles- burg, after a lingering illness of bright’s disease, passed quietly and peacefully to her eternal rest, at her home in Howard, on th> 30th ult, aged 67 years and 2 months. The subject of this notice was twice mar- ried. On the 27th of Sept. 1860, she was united in marriage to Mr. Matthew Riddle Moore, who died July 20th, 1868. Of this union four sons were born, one of whom died in infaney. The others ate William 0., of Flinton ; Oscar M., of Erie; and Geo. H., of Renovo. ‘She subsequently married Mr. Joseph Sweyer, of Howard, on the 27th of Oct. 1872, and he preceded her to the grave some 12 or 14 years. By this union two sons were horn, J. Grant, of Howard, with whom she resided, and Frank M., of Erie. She is also survived by a number of broth- ers and sisters. Of her it can trutBfully be said she was a devoted wife and affectionate mother. Her first husband dying when her children were young and largely dependant upon her own effort to maintain them; with true woman- ly devotion she struggled heroically and kept them together and reared them under her own care and protection. In later years she was rewarded for her years of toil and energy in their behalf, by the filial devo- tion and care bestowed upon her in her de- clining years. She was a true member of the M. E. church for many years, and was always found in her place, when able, in the hours of worship. Her remains were followed to their final resting place in the cemetery at Howard, by a large concourse of loving friends and neighbors on the 2nd inst., her pastor, Rev. Boggs, officiating. A FRIEND. I I I Mgrs. WInniaM K. MARSHALL.—Mus. Katharine H. Marshall, wife of William Marshall, died at her home in Allegheny last Thursday evening after a long illness of cancer of the stomach. Her relatives and friends here knew that she had béen ailing for eight years but they had no idea her condition was precarious and theannounce- ment of her death was a great surprise to them. Some months ago her physician de- cided that her only hope of life was in an operation and at the time she consented to undergo one, but ou the day the operation was to have been performed she decided to have it postponed. Last week she again consented to an operation and on Wed- nesday made all the necessary preparations for it herself. That afternoon the surgeon attempted the operation but soon found that she was beyond human aid. She liv- ed, however, until the next evening at 6 o'clock perfectly conscious that the end was near. Her body was brought here on Saturday morning and taken to the home of Mrs. Luey A. Cox, on Logan street, whence the funeral services ‘were held} on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Shriner officiated assisted hy Rev. Ambrose Schmidt and Rev. Dr. Laurie and inter- ment was made in the Union cemetery. Mrs. Marshall was a daughter of the late William Haveracker, of Milesburg, where she was born 28 years ago last month. Her marriage to Will Marshall, of this place, took place, in Camden, N. J., about nine vears ago and most of their married life has been spent in the western part of the State. where he has had good positions as telegraph operator. She is survived by her husband, three little children, Helen. George and Rath, her mother Mrs. Martha Haveracker, of Fillmore, and two sisters, Mrs. Reuben Crust, of Fillmore, and Mrs. John F. Laurie, of Tyrone. I I I MARTIN McLAUGHLIN.—The death of Martin McLaughlin, which occurred at his home at Snow Shoe at half after eleven o’clock on Saturday morning, was an inex- pressibly sad one. He was only 27 years old and gave promis of such a useful ci ti- zenship that his passing seems most un- timely. For thirteen years he had been the Penn- sylvania railroad operator and agent at Snow Shoe, and so faithful and untiring his work that he had never asked a day off duty until the time came when the worst was realized and he was compelled to give up. That was a few months ago, when ‘‘Marty’’ became convinced that his lungs were effected and entered a Philadelphia hospital for treatment. He was advised there that his case was not hopeless and came home .in good spirit, intending to spend a year in out of door life. It proved too late, however. The years of unceas- ing toil had planted seeds too deep to be up- rooted and his life. was the penalty his fidelity exacted. tit He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McLaughlin and was born in Snow Shoe, May 29th, 1875. He had resided all of his life there and was deservedly popular, for a nicer, more kindly, straightforward young man we have never known. Surviving him are his parents and broth- ers John, of Du Bois; Michael, William, James, Patrick, Thomas, Joseph and An- drew, of Snow Shoe. Mass was celebrated for him in the Catho- lic church of which he was a devout mem- ber, on Tuesday morning, and interment was made in the Catholic cemetery there. or 4 Diep IN KANSAS.—Notice has just been received here of the death of Mrs. Isaiah Zimmerman, which occurred at her home in Nortonville, Kansas, on the 30th ult, af- ter a long illness with Bright's disease. Deceased was Arabella Thomas, of this county, and was raised by John Mitchell's at Pine Grove. She was married there in 1871 and about seven years later moved west. > Her husband, three daughters and one 80D survive. onion MRs. CATHARINE DOYLE REDDING. — Mrs. Catharine Doyle Redding, relict of James Redding, died at the home of her son Lawrence, in Snow Shoe, on Saturday morning at 2:30, after a short illness with paralysis of the bowels. She was born io county Kilkenny, Ire- land, in 1830, and came to this country when she was twenty-four years old. Four years later she was married to James Red- ding; the ceremony having been performed in Bellefonte. They lived here until 1862, when they moved to Snow Shoe and that has been the family home ever since. Mrs. Redding was a woman whose life was devoted to the care of her family, but not to the exclusion of charities or the needs of less fortunate ones about her. She was most consistent in her church life and requiem mass for the repose of her soul was celebrated in St. Mary’s Catholic church at Snow Shoe on Monday morning, but inter- ment was not made until afterward in order that her brother from Grand Rapids, Michigan, could be present. Another brother, Thomas, of Punxsutawney, also survives. The children are Margaret. of Snow Shoe; Henry,of St. Mary's; Lawrence, of Snow Shoe; James, of Clearfield, and Anne, of Snow Shoe. I I ll Mrs. Ann Elias died while sitting in the dining room of the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Baker, in Philipsburg, Sun- day morning. She bad just finished eating ber breakfast when her heart gave out and she died before a physician could be sum- moned. She was 81 years old and is sar- vived by six children. Pine Grove Mention. Miss Barbara Krebs is improving from a serious illness. James C. Miller, of Altoona, visited J. W. Kepler on Sunday. J. F. Sausserman is home from Altoona for a a week's rest. The venerable William Wright is visiting velatives in Harrisbnrg. Mrs. Frank Bowersox is at the home of her youth in Snyder county for a two week’s visit. H. I. Stabr and his Academy scholars en- Jjoyed an outing and straw ride to Shingle- town gap yesterday. John H. Bailey has laid by his agricultural overalls and put on his Sunday best for a week’s outing along the Susquehanna. Superintendent Gramley held the teachers examination as usual in the Acadmey. Fort- unately most of the class had cobwebs brushed from their brain and the cog wheels of their cylinder thinker well oiled for the trial. On Monday the auditors examined the ac- counts of the school board, and found it was 3750 in debt. The school board was organ- ized with the following officers George W. Homan, president; J. C. Corl, treasurer and N. T. Krebs secretary. Mrs. L. W. Osman, of Pine Hall, has started to Kansas for a prolonged visit at the home of her daughter Mrs. Asher Sankey. She is now in Pittshurg visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. C. M. Fry, and will make several other stops en route to the Sunflower state. Jacob S. and James Reed journeyed to Washington last week to enjoy some of the sights and visit a few of the surrounding battlefields. Their objective point, howev- er, was the Alexandria cemetery where their brother Samuel D., of company F, who was killed at the battle of the Wilderness, is in- terred. They were there for memorial services and were very mucn pleased with their trip. Jennie Messimer, eldest daughter of Jacob Messimer died Friday morning of heart trouble induced by a long spell of fever. She was 17 years, 11 months and 10 days of age and was the pride of the family. She was a member of the M. E. Church and interment was made in the Pine Hall cemetery on Sun- day at 2:30 o'clock. Services were conduct- ed by the Rev. Edgar Heckman. On Tuesday evening a pleasant social event was celebrated at the home of Frank Fish- burn just west of town. It was in honor of the fifteenth birthday of Miss Myrtle, the eldest daughter and was to her a complete surprise. She wasdecoyed from her home early in the day and upon her return found the lawn beautifully illuminated and the house filled with her young friends. She was presented with a handsome bible by the Rev. C. T. Aikens and Mrs. Fishburn served fine refresements most abundantly, Memorial Day services in Ferguson town- ship were unusually impressive and well at- tended this year and Mayor W. F. Fry, our most active correspondent from that section, sent us a glowing account of the proceedings but owing to the stress of news it could not be published.—Ed. Haublersburg. Mrs. E. L. Bergstresser is visiting friends at Philipsburg. Miss Grace McClintock visited friends in town part of last week . Emory Deitrich visited friends at Spring Mills Saturday and Sunday. The Reformed people realized $25 from their social Saturday evening. John Love and wife and son of Altoona is paying a visit at the home of his mother. Clyde Swartz, of Mackeyville, spent Sun - day at the home of his grand-father, E. J. Markle. Mr. and Mrs. George Kessinger attended the funeral of a nephew at Zion on Wednes day. » The Auditors met in town Monday to transact the business connected with the township afiairs. Will Maize, the marble man of Howard, erected a fine monument to the memory of Jacob Duunkle recently. John Hoy raised the barn on his farm on Wednesday. There was a scarcity of hands on account of it being show day . L. H. McAulay, who has been employed by the Commercial telephone company in ' Maryland, is home on a visit to his wife and children. : The 0dd Fellows memorial services were well attended. The Zion band discoursed sone music for the occasion. After the ser- vice they played several pieces for the Re- formed social, Lemont. Benjamin Brisbin is on the sick list again, or rather has not been in good health since last winter. Samuel Lucas, of Flemington, was a pleas- ant caller at the home of John Lucas on Decoration day. Rev. C. W. Wassou, of Williamsport, is spending a few days with his mother, as she has been quite ill of late. Cornelius Dale is having galvanized steel roof put on his two houses, which makes them look quite trim. This last week we had a little rain, then snow, then a frost or freeze, and at this writing the thermometer stands at 87°. Mrs. Alice Williams has gone for a two | Mrs. Maud Longwell, of Philadelphia. John Lucas® has been quite ill for some time and kept growing worse and worse until Daniel Houser had thirteen more sheep killed by dogs, and S -C. Bathgate had one | that the dogs should be hunted up and killed. : Dr. J.Y. Dale is having the foundation dug out and is getting the material together to put up new house for A. J. Hassinger, in place of the one destroyed by fire some time ago. F. Woods Bathgate, an accounting clerk for the Penna. R. R. Co., at the Altoona ! shops, spent Decoration day at his old home | and making friendly calls among his many | friends. While on their way to Lemout on Satur- day morning the horse driven by Samuel Hazel and Daniel Keller, became unmanage- able and began kicking. First kicking the buggy top to pieces then the cross-bar of the shafts. From that it ran thigugh the fence | but at last they succeeded in getting it under control and, what is better, both escaped without a seratch, At Burlington, Kan., the other day the janitor of the court house had the shei- iff arrested for walking across the grass in the court house yard. The sheriff was fined $8. New Advertisements. WwW ANTED.—Af this office an energetic and reliable girl to learn type setling. IRL WANTED.—A girl wanted to do general house-work in a medium sized family at State College. No washing and the highest wages paid. Call on or write, Carr. D. H. CLARK, 47-21-3t State College, Pa. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A very desirable home on east Bishop St., Bellefonte, is offered for sale. The house is modern and stands on a lot that alsolas a front- age on Logan St. Call on or write to Mrs. SARA A. TEATS, Bellefonte, Pa 46-30tf Ewe AND CLEANING : Repairing of Ladies and Gents GARMENTS, PLUMES, ETC. : Our work is doneat “The Paragon,’ one of the largest and best Dyeing Works in the State. It is prompt and guaranteed, Call on or address W. H. DERSTINE, Tailor, Crider’s Stone building, 46-41-1y Bellefonte, Pa. LATA TATA TATA TAT Sewing Machines. QIANDARD ROTARY SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE STANDARD GRAND LOCK AND CHAIN STITCH. TWO MACHINES IN ONE. We also manufacture sewing machines that retail from $12.00 up. x The Standard Rotary runs as sil- x ent as the tick ot a watch. Makes 300 stitches while other machines make 200. THE STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO. OR MISS SARAH C. BRICKLEY, 47-23-4m BELLEFONTE, PA. Shoes. ‘New Ad vertisements. Jewelry. New Advertisements. OR SALE CHEAP.—About 67 feet of very ornamental iron fence, with orna- mental gate, 5ft movable panels and long iron posts is for sale cheap. Just the thing for a front yard. Call on or address L. C. BULLOCK, Milesburg, Pa. UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans Court of Centre County. Inthe matter of the estaie of Mary MecDivitt, late of Half Moon township, deceased. The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the : 25th 1902, at 10 a. m. at the offices ot Fortney & weeks visit at the home of her daughter, | | "TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. on Saturday the illness led to an attack of | paralysis. | ' at 10 o'clock a. m., all the following described hurt, so that it died in a few days. Itseems | i on Curtin street in Bellefonte, lately occupied by i ing house, bank barn, wagon shed, etc., running Orphans’ Court of Centre County, ‘‘to make dis- tribution of the funds in the hands of the Clerk of of the Orphans’ Court to and among those legally entitled to receive the same’ will attend to the duties of his appointment on Wednesday, June Walker, Bellefonte, Pa., when and where all par- ties in interest are requested to be present, or be forever debarred from coming in on said fund. J. VICTOR ROYER, 47-22-3t Auditor. The undersigned, Trustee for the creditors of Robert Valentine, will offer at public sale, at the Court House, at Bellefonte, Pa., SATURDAY, JUNE 28th, A. D. 1902, real estate : 1st Lot having thereon erected a large stone dwell- ing house, stable and other outbuildings, situated Robert Valentine as a residence. 2nd Farm, containing 200 acres; 2 story stone dwell- water piped from mountain; good well on prem- ises; apple orchard—125 trees; quarter of a mile from railroad station, now occupied by George Kline as tenant. 1-48 SEASONABLE GOODS. This season finds us with more and better stock than we have ever shown, and quality is always the first consideration here. WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER and SILVER PLATE. POCKET BOOKS, ETC. Our line ot Silver Toilet Goods most complete, ee [ O] meee F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, High St. money. BELLEFONTE PA | 47-22-4t YOouR FORTUNE—FREE—T will send : FREE a test horoscope of your entire life, Past Present and Future. You will amazed how true it.all will be. Just send your name and date of birth and 10 cents for mailing. ROSS BAIRD, Dept. A6, Box 4451, 47-13-3m. Nicetown Staton, Philadelphia, Pa. MHE NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH. We are Direct Agents Prices FroM $10 To $100. Genuine Edison Records $5.00 per dozen or 50c. singly. Will deliver machines and instruct you how to make your own records and operate machine. 10 years experience in phonograph business. Send for catalogue. J. H. WARD, 47-5 Pine Grove Mills, a VOLCANO’S DEADLY WORK FROM THE FALL OF POMPEII TO THE DESTRUCTION OF ST. PIERRE,’ by Prof. Charles Morris, LL. D. Most intensely in- teresting Wook ever published. Complete, thril- ling and accurate account of greaiest disaster that ever befell the human race—greater even than Pompeii. Tells how Martinique, one of the most beautiful islands in the world, was sudden- ly transformed into a veritible hell. About 500- pages, profusely illustrated with photographs taken before and after disaster. Practically only “Martinique Book” in the field, for everyone now insists on having Prof. Morris’ book and no other. Best author, largest book, best illustrated, scientifically accurate. Price $1.50. Agents Want- ed. Enormous profit for those who act quickly. Most liberal terms. Outfit 10 cents. Don’t lose a minute. Send for outfit IMMEDIATELY and be at work. The chance of a life-time for making CLARK & CO., 222 8. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa. — 3rd Farm, containing 170 acres, situated in Benner township, with 2 story stone dwelling house,bank Montgomery & Co. barn, wagon shed, ete., 3 cisterns, well on prem- ises, good limestone water; good orchard; 34mile from Peru; now occupied by John Ishler as tenant. 4th Farm, containing 198 acres, in Benner town- ship, with 2 story stone dwelling house, bank barn, wagon shed, ete. ; 3 cisterns; good orchard; 1 mile from Pleasant Gap station; now occupied by W. H. Swartz as tenant. 5th 80:acres of timber land, 20 acres of it cleared, situated close to Peru station. 6th Farm containing 250 acres, situate in Spring township, having 2 story stone dwelling house, barn, wagon. shed, ete. ; also tenement house with outbuildings, known as Black Barn farm; Logan Branch runs by buildings; good orchard; occu- pied by I'lmer Swartz as tenant. 7th House and lot containing 3 acres, with stable and other outbuildings, situated in Benner town- ship, now occupied by Charles Shreffier as tenant; 8th Tract of land containing 2 acres, situate in Ben- ner township, with two story dwelling house, sta- ble, cement mill, two lime kilns and outbuildings. Lot containing 1 acre, 2 story dwelling house, sitnated in Beaver Avenue, in Bellefonte Boro. 10th Lot containing 5 acres, adjoining lot above de- scribed, situate on Beaver Avenue, in:-Bellefonte Boro. . TERMS oF SALE :—10 per cent. of the purchase money when the property is knocked down; bal- ance of 34 when deed is delivered, 24 payable in one year from date of sale: balance in two years | ; from date of sale; deferred payments to be secured by bond and mortgage upon the premises with in- terest payable annually. Neglige Shirts—Cool—Breezy Underwear A. O. Fursr, JAMES P. COBURN, JoaN M. Davg, Trustee. Attorneys. 47-22-4t, Green’s Pharmacy. ct cote ct ont ont 2 { : Children’s Wash Suits and Extra Trousers. outing wear. fabrics. D_Abh AS Lh AL AL AL LL LAL LL AL OL Lb oo VN THE NEW TWO-BUTTON DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK A more popular style this season than ever for summer and Made by hand; permanent shape; exclusive tails of workmanship. —their fit and durability. Call and see them. Both Telephones. ote: FOR: the Double-Breasted Sack Suit [Coat and Trousers] the principal fabrics used are fancy flannels, genuine home- spuns, wool crashes, striped serge, blue, black or Oxford homespuns, serge or unfinished worsted. cy cloths are confined patterns shown by us exclusively. These suits are made up for us. all the findings are matched and selected, the perfect har- ~~ mony between the suiting, the linings, buttons and trim- mings, make every garment an artistic creation and shows what care and thought we expend on even the smallest de- Beyond all this are the practical advantages of the clothes The permanent shape worked into every garment as it is tailored and the encouraging thought that at last you can sell your customer a thin suit that does not hang upon him like a rag; but instead earn his gratitude by making it possible for him to be at once cool and well dressed during the hot weather. GRAND ARMY SUITS A SPECIALTY. MONTGOMERY & CO. Progressive Clothiers and Hatters. Many of the fan- The taste with which Panama Hats—The Gennine Ponce and Guayaguil Hats, VOY YTV VY YY VV UY UV UV YY YY YY UY YY OY we vv wv BELLEFONTE, PA. Lyon & Co. ASSETS Lyon & Co. ——— yy HOUSE CLEANING jy gg og yg TIME IS HERE. oi ye I jg We are ready to supply you with Household Ammonia, In- sect Powder, Powdered Borax, _ Bug Poison, Insect Guns, Chloride of Lime, Platts Chlor- ides, Green’s Disinfecting so- aotilh. am uy gr il ofl lation ete. Ll tli ctf, $B, = You will find both goods and prices all ‘right at roll wtih. GREEN’S PHARMACY Bush House Block. wrest Ac | AN ge go 44-26-1y i T A Ng a bg lm, Shoes. DOROTHY DODD. LYON & CO. LYON & CO. The backward season has compelled us to make special sale of Summer Clothing for Men, Youth’s and Chil- dren. We bought largely and do not want to carry any over, so will begin in the height of the season to make a big reduction. Vve give only 4 lots of the many good values to interest you. 1st. * Men's Suits in black and blue Worst- eds in the new mixtures, stripes and checks, values $10.00 and $12.00 DOWatriirsssrivesiiesissaimnsassaamiattsnssion $8.00. © 3rd. Boy’s Suits, new and stylish effects, ages 8 to 16, values $5.00 to $8.00, DOW... lioness 32:80 °10°8%.00, LYON & CO. 47-17 : "made with beth and yoke; with.and?d 2nd. Youth’s Suits, new nobby effects, ages from 14 to 20 years, values $5.00. £0 $10.00, NOW..eerserv eur inn $3.00 £Q.87.50, 45. Child7ens Suits in the new mixtures” without Norfolk [Jackels; ‘ages db gs’ “+ years, values $3.00 Vo" $4.00, "tow" essen $2.25 £0 $3.25, . LYON & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. TS Ma A irons i ' { i ! 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers