a Nittany Items. Corner stone services were postponed on account of the storm. Frank Emrick Jr,, removed his goods to Johnstown last week. He has secured em- ployment there. Mrs. Sarah Long and her brother Leon Hazard, of Huntingdon, are visiting their relative, Mrs. William Garbrick. Michael Grenoble, tinner at Lamar, and his right bower, Henry Fleisher, were doing repairs here last week. Both are good fellows and deserve patronage. James Gunsallus and Will Mauk have an enormous fish story, a tune of twelve hun- dred. They spent one week in the Alle ghenies with the above result. I. S. Frain had business in this locality last week. Although defeated for nomination be is the same Democrat as before, also a good business man and is busy every day. Mrs. Hettie Tate, while weeding in the garden last week, was poisoned by some weed, which caused her much suffering and in order to gain relief Dr. Huston was called for medical assistance. John Holmes is building an extension to his barn on the farm. When completed it will make the structure over one hundred feet long. This building is on the Snavely farm and one of the most productive in the valley. The farm has also in it the best qual- ity of pipe ore. A violent electric storm passed over Clin- tondale, during Sunday afternoon, doing con- siderable damage. The house occupied by Frank Rossman on the old camp ground was struck by lightning. Miss Weaver,of Mackey- ville, who came to the corner stone laying, was the most seriously shocked. B. F. Shafer hopes for an abundance of honey this fall. Last Sunday his bees con” cluded to celebrate the sacred day and swarm- ed. After they had nicely assembled upon a limb of a tree the owner proceeded to the hive, whereupon they fell upon him and stung him severely, causing his face to be very much swollen for several days. ———— Pine Grove Mention. J. H. Nideigh has broken ground for a new house on his farm. The long looked for rain came at last and vegetation is reviving. Mrs. Ed. Duff, of McAlevy’s Fort, was a visitor at J. B. Ard’s home Saturday. Children’s day services will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. J. B. Henderson, of Spruce Creek, wasa visitor at his son-in-law’s, N. C. Nideigh’s, last week. Will Evey, of Altoona, who represents the Tyrone shoe company, did our merchants up last Friday. J. F. Zeigler, of Linden Hall and a lady friend were royally entertained at J. C. Mil- ler’s home on Friday. Rev. Edgar H. Heckman is receiving con- gratulations over the arrival of a bouncing boy at his State College home. Mrs. Newt J. Bell, of Eden Hill, is a wel- come visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs, Maria Goss, on Main street Auctioneer Wm Goheen and wife were up from Boalsburg, on Tuesday, to spend a real pleasant time at Dr. Woods’ home. Miss Mary Rhone, of Centre Hall, and Miss Edith Sankey, of Potter’s Mills, were visitors at Postmaster Hess’s home last week. Dr. Sam Woods, of South Sharon and W. W. Woods, of Pittsburg, were recent visitors at Dr. Woods’ home on Main street. Samuel Zettle, one of Benner township’s push ahead farmers, and his wife Sundayed at the home of James Peters in the Glades. Will Dougherty and his right hand bower, John Strunk, are hustling among the farmers in the interest of the Champion company this week, Misses Sade and Nan Glenn are visiting relatives in Ohio. They are having such a pleasant time that their stay will likely be a prolonged one. The Ferguson township school board will meet at Centre school house next Saturday to elect teachers and transact such business as is necessary. Will Martz, oldest son of Daniel Martz, is laid up at his Branch home with several brok- en ribs. He was riding his wheel on Mon- day when it came in contact with a twig which threw him violently to the ground. A terrific thunder storm accompanied by heavy rain fall visited this section on Fri- day. Mrs. J. R. Smith’s house on Water street was struck by lightning and the kitch- en damaged considerably. No one was injur- ed, however. Rev. C. T. Aikens has been notified of his election as a trustee of the Susquehanna Uni- versity. He spent last Sunday on the Sugar Valley charge where he installed Rev. J. A. Dunlap as pastor and assisted the congrega- tion to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary. Jacob Daniel Koch who has been assisting his uncle, John P. Condo, in the mercantile business at Millheim forthe past year is on a strike for higher wages. He expects to get it in the city and we hope he will not be disap- pointed, for he isan excellent salesman as well as an efficient and obliging clerk. Mojor A. C. Kepler, of Lancaster, spent last week with his cousin J. M. Kepler, just west of town. The major is a great admirer of the late Gen. McClellan and is very con- versant with the thrilling incidents of the seven days’ fight as well as many of the oth- er engagements of the war. He has been more fortunate in accumulating a fortune than most old veterans and is one of the big bond holders of the Garden City. Children’s day services were held in the Methodst church on Sunday evening. The decorations were beautiful. Roses. peonies, laurel and ferns were used in great abund- ance and the air was fragrant with their per- fume. The little ones who took part in the service excelled all the previous attempts made on similar occasions. Rev. Heckman, the pastor, pleasingly commended those who nad made the occasion so interesting and in- structive and closed with a good address. On Wednesday the frame of a fine new barn was raised on D. G. Meek’s Bunker Hill farm. The neighbors from far and near were there to lend a helping hand and every tim- ber fit so perfectly that Amos Kerstetter can well be proud of his job asa builder. The dinner provided by Mrs. Meek and her as- sistants was so bountiful that it could not all be stowed away at noon and in consequence a delicious supper was served which made it an all-day picnic for those who were present. Yarnell. Miss Ada Poorman Sundayed at home. Gertrude Confer returned home Saturday to spend the summer. J. R. Confer, of Moshannon, business here last week. Miss Sara Watson, of Milesburg, spent Sun- day with Miss Clara Heaton. Mr. David Thomas and son, of Reading, is visiting his aged father for a short time. ° Miss Mary Croft and Miss Watson, of Clar- ence, spent Sunday at the former’s home at this place. Messrs Martin and Toner Fetzer, who have been employed at Medix Run, Elk Co., have returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Uhl, of Axe Mann, spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Brown. The children’s service at the U. B. church, was largely attended and was a success in every way. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. transacted MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of mariage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during the past week : James Russel and Rebe D. Uzzle, both of Suow Shoe. Harry H. Ryan, of Bellefonte, and Mary Darner, of Oak Hall. J. Frank Bible and A. Florence Smith, both of Centre Hill. David P. Shamp and Ray Giffen, hoth of Altoona. Steif Tobias and Verono, Plafcan, both of Clarence. William Dawson, of Bellefonte, and Lizzie Mulligan, of Hollidaysburg. Wm. P. Weaver, of Sandy Ridge, and Esther Musser, of Philipsburg. ee AN ni Real Estate ‘Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by Recorder N. E. Robb. James P. Coburn et ux to Laurelton Lumber Co., dated May 14th, 1902, 2 tracts in Haines Twp. Consideration $1. F. J. Weaver's, Exr. to Israel Weaver, dated April 2nd, 1900, 2 tracts in Haines Twp. Consideration $25.50. W. T. Speer, treasurer, to Henry Lewis, dated Aug. 20th, 1900, 15 acres in Taylor Twp. Consideration $6.47. David S. Keller et ux to James Dolan, dated September 17th, 1892, 14 acres in Howard Twp. Consideration $200. Elizabeth A. Robertson’s, Exrs. to Wm. H. Barlow, et al, dated June 2nd, 1902, several tracts in Penn Twp. Considera- tion $1. Commissioners of Centre Co. to Linden Hall Lumber Co.. dated May 19th, 1902, 278 acres in Harris Twp. Consideration $62. Hannah E. Baney to Sarah F. Spicer, dated June 16th, 1902, 27 acres in Boggs Twp. Consideration $200. Israel Weaver to Laurelton Lumber Co. dated May 28th, 1902, 2 tracts in Haines Twp. Consideration $600. Geo. K. Moyer et ux to Laurelton Lum- ber Co., dated May 22nd, 1902. 2 tracts in Haines Twp. ConsiGeration $1. Levi Long to Agnes L. Jackson, dated April 11th, 1902, several tracts in Miles Twp. Cousideration $500. James F. Stott et ux to James Passmore, dated Aug. 12th, 1902, property in Phil- ipsburg. Consideration $1,000. Peter Schlenter et ux to Charles G. Avery, dated May 31st, 1902, 1 lot in Phil- ipsburg. Consideration $500. Jacob Swires et ux to John E. Homer, dated June 12th, 1902, 1 lot in Philips- burg. Consideration $1,500. Henry Melcher et al to O. L. Schoon- over dated June 6th, 1902, 1 iot in Phil- ipsburg. Consideration $1,700. Geo. J. Peet to N. M. B. & L.. Assn. of N. T., dated December 7th, 1891, 1 lot in | Zilipsburg. Consideration $10. A. L. Shupe et ux to W.D. Crosby, dated May 22nd, 1902, 1 lot in Philips- burg. Consideration $1. N. M. B. & D. Assn. of N. Y. to Christ Reese et al dated June 5th, 1902, 1 lot in Philipshurg. Consideration $1,450. ‘Selena J. Thomas to John W. Thomas, dated March 14th, 1902, several tracts in Taylor Twp. Consideration $1. A. A. Dale to C. B. Thomas dated Sep- tember 24th, 1888, several tracts in Taylor Twp. Consideration $50. Wm. Musser’s Exrs. to Daniel I. John- son et. ux., dated March 20th, 1902, 2 tracts in Ferguson Twp. Consideration $550. Wm. Bilger et. ux. to Wm. G. Rossman. dated April 5th, 1902, 25 acres in Spring Twp. Consideration $600. Wm. Musser’s Exrs. et. al. to Daniel I. Johneon et. al., dated March 20th, 1902, 2 tracts in Ferguson Twp. Consideration $5,500. County Commissioners to Wm. C. Heinle, dated June 16th, 1902, 31 tracts Centre Co. Consideration $216. Books, Magazines, Etec. The July Century is to be the “Summer Fiction Number” of that magazine, and the chief point of interest is likely to be a posthumous story by Paul Leicester Ford. Its title is “Wanted; A Chaperon,” aad it relates the adventures of a young woman from the country, visiting in New York, who, accidentally, is left at the door step of the wrong house on a stormy winter night. The story is said to possess the attractiveness of Mr. Ford's lightest touch, and the pictures by Mr. Gilbert to show a winsome and ingenuous hero- ine. Other contributions of fiction to this num- ber will be “Ting-a-Ling,” the story of a car horse ‘by David Gray; “The Passing of Cock-Eye Black- lock,” a story of the frontier West by Frank Nor- ris; “A Mountain Matchmaker,” a story hy Will N. Harben; “A Dilemma’ by Dr. 8, Weir Mitchell, one of his “Little Stories” with a problem in it; a piece of rollicking humor by Harry Stillwell Ed- wards, entitled “The Unpleasantness at New Hope,” and other stories, besides the fourth part of Mary Adams’ “Confessions of a Wife,” in which the interest deepens with the estrangement of husband and wife, $50.00 Round Trip to California. Chicago & North-western railway from Chicago, August 2nd to 10th, The new Overland Limited, the luxurious every day train, leaves Chicago 8:00 p.m. Only three days enroute, Unrivaled scenery. Variable routes. New Drawing Room, Sleeping Cars and Compartment cars, Observation cars (with telephone.) All meals in dining care. Buf- fet Library Cars (with barber.) Electric lighted throughout. Two other fast trains 10:00 a. m. and 11:30 p. m. daily. The best of everything. Daily and personally conducted tourist car excursions to California, Oregon and Washington. Apply to your nearest ticket agent or address A. Q. Tallant, 507 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa. Very Low Round Trip Rates. Via the North-western Line Chicago to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, until September 15th. Return limit October 31st, 1902. Luxurious fast trains leave Chicago 10:00 a. m., 8.00 and 11:30 p. m. daily. For tickets and information apply to A. Q. Tallant, 507 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa. New Advertisements. YY ASIED 4 this office an energetic and reliable girl to learn type setting. IX GIRLS WANTED—to learn dress making. Apply to Mrs. Agnes Moore, the Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa. 47-24% OUSE 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 alsohas a front- age on Logan St. Call on or write to Mrs. SARA A. TEATS, 46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa 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 ch~ap. Just the thing for a front yard. Call on or address L. C. BULLOCK, Milesburg, Pa. Fan) FOR SALE.—I have a farm for sale at forty ($10.00) dollars per acre, which is located about one and a half miles from Pine Grove Mills on the White Hall road. It was formerly known as the old Krebb's farm. Please write direct to me for further information. DR. ROBISON, Smithton, Pa. 47-241f OUR FORTUNE—FREE—I will send FREE a test horoscope of your entire life, Past Present and Future. You will be 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, Nicetown Staton, Philadelphia, Pa. 47-13-3m. ULE ON HEIRS Pennsylvania, Centre County, ss: I, A. G. Archey, clerk of the Orphan’s court of said coun- ty of Centre, do hereby certify that at an orphan’s court held at Bellefonte, the 30th day of April, A. D., 1902, before the honorable the judges of said court, on motion a rule was granted upon the heirs and legal representatives of James M. Lytle deceased, to come into court on the fourth Monday of August next to accept or refuse to accept at the valuation, or show cause why the real estate of.said deceased should not be sold. Same notice to be given as in inquisition. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at Belle- fonte, the 9th day of May, A. D., 1902. A. G. ARCHEY, C. 0. C. CYRUS BRUNGART, Sheriff. Bellefonte, June 10th 1902, 47-24-3¢t ¢6rTYHE 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 book ever published. Complete, thril- ling and accurate account of greatest 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 money. CLARK & CO., 47-22-4t 222 8. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa, TELEPHONE SERVICE at your residence is USEFUL ALWAYS, HELPFUL OFTEN, NECESSARY SOMETIMES. And cheap all the year round. It orders the dinner, invites the guests, reserves the tickets, calls the carriage. Don't hesitate to ask us to quote prices for Telephone Service. We are in that business. THE PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE CO. 47-25-tf HERE HERE, THE REAL THING. When you want a Buggy come to us and see the “Real thing. DON’T BUY of the cheap John Peddlers who are traveling our County and misrepre- senting their goods to you, asking ten dollars more for a Buggy than you can buy at home for with a guar- antee that will be of no use to you if any part of your Buggy should prove defective. DON’T SEND AWAY and bay by looking at a picture, from a party you have never seen and probably never will see, as a Buggy with cheap Stock makes as nice .a picture as one with good. BUY AT HOME, where you know or can soon find out the reputation of work and those you are buying from. NEW AND SECOND-HAND BUGGIES on hand at all times. Repairing, painting, trimming, FEet., done prompdy. We have one of Schaw ro’s Cold-Set Tire Setters. Bring your buggies and see the tire tightened in a few minutes without removing the wheels from the axles. . We are selling the TROY FARM WAGON, the best made, gears and wheels made waterproof by saturating with boiled Linseed oil. Give us a call. S. A. McQUISTION & CO. 16 and 18 N. Thomas St., Bellefonte. mam ma 47-25-4m Jewelry. EaSONADIE 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. en [ ©] wm F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, 41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE PA New Advertisements. Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. 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. HE NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH. We are Direct Agents PrICcES 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, UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans Court of Centre County. Inthe matter of the estate of Mary McDivitt, late of Half Moon township, deceased. . The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the 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 25th 1902, at 10 a. m. at the offices ot Fortney & Walker, Bellefonte, Pa., when and where all par- ties in interest are requested to be present, or be forever debarred from coming in on =aid fund. J. VICTOR ROYER, 47-22-3t Auditor. rpausrens SALE OF REAL ESTATE. 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, at 10 o'clock a. m., all the following described real estate : 1st Lot having thereon erected a large stone dwell: ing house, stable and other outbuildings, situated on Curtin street in Bellefonte, lately occupied by Robert Valentine as a residence. 2nd Farm, containing 200 acres; 2 story stone dwell- ing house, bank barn, wagon shed, etec., running 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. 3rd Farm, containing 170 acres, situated in Benner township, with 2 story stone dwelling house,bank 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 Elmer Swartz as tenant. 7th House and lot containing 3 acres, with stable and other outbuildings, situated in Benner town- ship, now occupied by Charles Shreffler 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 9th Lot containing 1 acre, 2 story dwelling house, situated 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 24 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. Lyon & Co. Will Interest . . . . All Money Saving Buyers . . . . We are Making Big Reductions on All Summer Goods. . . .. .. Linen effects, Lawns, Dimities, all colors that sold at 8, 10 and 12c. now 10 yards for....;.. serriivern sueyissaray dates sesteTeasoravnsiioe 60c. Better quality Lawns, Dimities and Organ- dies, worth 15 to 20c., now 10 yds. for.. ...$1.00 Still finer quality, all colors, worth 25cts., BOW 10. YAS. £07...0crcrernirvrserisisnransiiensess 31.25 on BB De Be Bo Do BB De Do AD Dl DB DD Fast Black Lawns, Dimities and Organdies all reduced. A Big Stock of Boys Washable Suits from 3 to 9 years old from 50cts. up. : The reduction sale on all clothing and shoes still goes on. LYON & CO. 47-17 LYON & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. STANDARD GRAND LOCK AND CHAIN STITCH. TWO MACHINES IN ONE. We also manufacture sewing machines that retail from $12.00 up. The Standard Rotary runs as sil- ent as the tick of 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. Green’s Pharmacy. Bt te cette oti 3 B £ g £ £ | House £ £ ‘ CLEANING TIME IS HERE. 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- cot i... il ilo nil oll bi. inc lution ete. wif fh alts. lin... . You will find both goods and prices all ‘right at ln GREEN’S PHARMACY Bush House Block. n= So Sl hg A : 44-26-1y G0 = gy ap $3.00 The Faultless Fitting SHOE FOR WOMEN This is the new shoe that is causing the biggest It is built upon specifications furnished by a woman of artistic sensation ever known in the shoe trade. bent and special skill, and who has made a study of the requirements of women in the matter of shoes. To know that ‘Dorothy Dodd’’ has a distine- tive beauty, you need only to see it; to know that it fits Jaultlessly, you need only allow us to try one on. THE BOOTS COST $3.00 THE OXFORDS $2.50 (A few specials 50 cents extra.) YEAGER & DAVIS, 37-24 Bellefonte, Pa. A. O. Fram JAMES P. COBURY, om ney. a Shoes. Shoes. Sewing Machines. : NTANDARD ROTARY SHUTTLE \ a SEWING AGEL DOROTHY DODD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers