—— Sess AE WINE Bev
a
TO TRE
Lemont.
——
Oscar Osman is home for a few days.
Miss Nellie Herman has gone to State Col-
lege to work. : :
Clarence Houtz and wife and son Sundayed
at the home of G. W. Williams,
Mrs. Armstrong and sons are guests at the
John I. Thompson home for a few da ys.
Jacob Klinger, has been on the sick list of
late, but has been improving slowly.
Miss Edna Clark was a pleasant caller at
the home of Jacob Boutorf during the week.
Mrs. Geo. Tibbens spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Geo. Scholl, of Houser-
ville.
Mrs. Tabitha Brisbin is at Unionville
visiting her many relatives in Bald Eagle
valley.
Geo. R. Roan is improving the appearance
of his home by having a new front porch
built.
Mrs. Harvey Meese, of Peru, has moved to
State College where she intends making her
future home.
Hiss Ruth Bottorf has gone to Lewisburg
to spend the winter as a student of Bucknell
University.
Mr. and Mrs. John Close, of Oak Hall, are
delighted over the arrival of a great big
d aughter.
Mrs. Sarah Bloom, of Nebraska, is here
visiting at the home of her brother Andrew
Whitehill.
Jas. Shugarts, of Altoona, came on Tuesday
10 visit at the home of Harry Burns, of Oak
Hall, for a few days.
Misses Keath and Cassin have been enjoy”
ing the hospitality of the Dr. J. Y. Dale
home for a few days.
We had heavy frosts in these parts on Sat-
urday and Sunday morning but they.did not
do much damage.
Dr. Mary Thompson, of Altoona, has
spent a few pleasant days at the home of her
father, John I. Thompson.
William Shuey, has been’ quite ill of late.
He has been threatened with the fever a nd
does not appear to be improving much.
Miss Frances Woodring has gone to
Stormstown, the home of her mother, to
spend the winter and to go to school.
J. Oscar Williams and family have spent
a very pleasant week reviewing old ac-
quaintances and having a good time general-
ly in this section.
The Misses Mayes, of Philipsburg, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Frank Osman,
of Puddingtown, for a few days, have re-
turned to their home.
James Glenn and George Meyers have
gone from our town, the former as a student
at Millersville Normal and the latter to
Franklin and Marshall.
Miss Miriam Dreese returned to Lock
Haven toattend the Central State Normal
school, and Miss Maud Mayes accompanied
her, as she intends taking a course in the
same school.
Clayton Etters, of Oak Hall, has made:
another improvement in his mill by putting
in a larger water-wheel to give more power
to the mill so that he can meet the demands
of his many customers.
Emanuel Shuey, one of the enterprising
Illinois farmers, is here for a two weeks visit
among his many friends, and he looks as
fresh as he did when he went from this place
many years ago.
John Meese, of Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
has been circulating among his friends and
as it is thirty-eight years since he went from
these parts he has been almost forgotten
by old acquaintances.
The ‘Feast of Seven Tables” held atthe
home of Rev. D. E. Hepler, on Friday even-
ing, was quite a success and all that were
there had a very pleasant evening and did
not begrudge the time spent at the feast.
Miss Maud Moore, one of the educators
from this place, has been elected an instruc-
tor in the East Stroudsburg Normal school
. and this week went to take up the duties of
her new position which she will make a suc-
cess of, as she has thus far been a very suc,
cessful instructor.
Howard.
Balser Weber departed on Tuesday for col-
lege.
We notice that house cleaning has begun
in Howard.
Miss Anna Weber did some. shopping in
Bellefonte on Monday.
M. I. Gardner, of Bellefonte, visited our
town on last Thursday.
We are sorry to say that John Weber is on
the sick list at this writing.
We are glad to say that Mrs. B. Weber is
improving at this writing.
Mrs. James Thomas, of Berwick, has been
visiting here for the past week.
If rumors are true there will be a couple
more weddings in town before long.
Mrs. Minnie Kling, of Philipsburg, visited
friends and relatives here on Wednesday.
It is reported that Howard is to have
another big store, also a new millinery store.
There has been two very heavy frosts at
this place this week, but they did not seem
to do much damage. :
There will be no use for the Bellefonte
sportsmen to come to Howard to fish any
more for Bald Eagle is now controlled by
the meat trust. ’
The remains of the four-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gardner, of
Johnsonburg, were brought here on last
Thursday. Funeral services were held in the
Fairview church. Rev. Bair officiated and
interment was made in Schenck’s cemetery.
HowARrD’'s CHAMPIONS.— The Howard
base ball team crossed bats with the State
College team on last Saturday, Sept. 13th. at
Howard. The game began about half past
two with a large crowd of spectators gather-
ed at the athletic park to cheer our boys on
to victory. The game was a very interesting
one, for it meant for Howard, if they won
the championship of Centre Co. The game
was called at four o’clock as State team had
to go home on the 4:14 train, State having 7
innings and Howard only 6, but when the
score was 9 {+7 in Howard’s favor great
cheers went up from the crowd for the boys
of Howard.
AN RRR EER
Plne Grove Mention. a
Ada Koch is visiti ng friends in Millheim.
Snitzing parties and apple butter making
are the rage now.
Seeding is mostly done and much of the corn
1s in shock,
Aaron Tressler, the obliging creamery man
at Baileyville, Sundayed with C. B. McCor-
mick, .....-. :
A. M. Brown “shipped to Lancaster a car
load of fat cattle on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gustie King, of Altoona, is spending
several weeks at her parental home on Main
street.
Mrs. Will Wagner and her daughter, Hel-
en, of Altoona, are attending the Granger
picnic at Centre Hall.
Ernest Hess and Dice Thomas, two of the
Branch farmers and their families are vis-
iting relatives in Altoona.
Miss Maud Hunter, of Stormstown, was
elected teacher of the Pine Hall school and
began to teach:last Monday.
Walter Weaver, a fireman on the main line
from Altoona to Johnstown, is spending a
few days with his family here.
Hon. John ;Hamilton, Se cretary of Agri-
culture, will accept our thanks for a late
edition of Smull’s hand book.
Miss Rose Bucher,the accomplished daugh-
ter of Adam Bucher,of Altoona, is making a
prolonged visit with Centre county friends,
The plumbers are at work in J. B. Heber-
ling’s home putting in a bath room, hot and
cold water and all the modern improvements.
Isaac Martz, formerly of this place but now
a Stone valley farmer, has turned out to bea
full fledged sheep drover just as was expect-
ed.
Communion services will be held in the
Presbyterian ‘church next Sunday at 2:30 p.
m. Preparatory services Friday evening and
Saturday morning.
The carpenters are busy on James Reed’s
new house just north of Boalsburg, which
will be when completed one of the most
beautiful houses in Penns valley.
Joseph Hess,who was operated upon in the
German hospital for appendicitis last week,is
recovering as well as could be expected. His
father, C. B. Hess,returned home on Friday.
Oliver Gibboney, of Saulsburg, and his lit-
tle frau passed through town Saturday en-
route to Boalsburg to visit Dr. Kidder. On
their return they stopped at the St. Elmo and
were royally entertained by the Randolphs.
Samuel Weber, son of John H. Weber, of
Oak Hall, left for North Carolina last week
to engage in college work. He is a State
College graduate of the class of 1902 and is a
most progressive as well as an industrious
young man. :
Rev. J. C. Stonescypher has accepted the
call to the Shiloh, Boalsburg and Pleasant
Gap Lutheran churches. The parsonage at
Boalsburg is being repaired and just as soon
as the improvements are completed the Rev.
and his family will move in.
Will Swab, of Rock Springs, went to Belle-
fonte Monday to attend to a little business
before spending the balance of the week with
the Grangers at Centre Hall. We are will-
ing to wager a quart of pickled onions that
he wil] get as much fun out of the picnic. as
any one on the grounds.
The venerable John Morgan, of Wheeling,
W. Va,, is visiting Centre county relatives
after an absence of fifty years. He is a na-
tive of Boalsburg and is one of the represen-
tative families of that section, but for many
years has been contracting in West Virginia
and as the saying goes is well heeled.
James A. B. Miller, one of Bellefonte’s
promising young lawyers, who has a fairly
good clientage already, spent Sunday at the
home ofjhis father, D. L. Miller, at White
Hall. He was accompanied by his estimable
wife and family of little children who enjoy-
ed their outing yery much. They returned
to their home on Monday.
James G. Fortney has decided to quit farm-
ing next spring on account of the condition
of his health. Mr. Fortney has farmed the
same farm, which is known to the older peo-
ple as the Oliver Campbell farm,for 40 years.
The Fortney home has always been a royal
place to visit, for Mr. and, Mrs. Fortney are
both so genial and kind and the farm was al-
ways well stocked for the managers would
neither tolerate nor stable cattle of an infer-
ior breed or poor horses.
——1It is the worst folly to lose sight of
the work on earth while dreaming of the
wages in heaven..
awe
CPE
‘THE HOSPITAL.
BY M. V. THOMAS. ~
A pile of architecture, gloomy, tall,
Reared aloft amid the stately trees,
Where Nature’s minstrels build their dain-
ty homes,
And breathe their melody upon the breeze.
Without, Dame Nature, decked in brilliant
hues;
Sweetly responsive to the beaming sun,
Sheds forth in emiles, the love-light of the
heart
Discovering new beauties one by one.
Within those sombre walls behold the
change.
The helpless victims of disease are found,
Sorrow, anguish and pain are gathered here.
Strong man, shorn of his strength, is helpless,
bound.
As ’twere the Stygian river's gloomy banks,
The silent boatman lurks with! muffled oar
To seize each victim in bis deadly grasp,
Ard bear him to the undiscovered shore.
But ministering angels flit about,
And hover o’er each struggling,sinking soul,
Striving to stay the icy hand of death,
And cause the stricken victim to be whole .
With soothing hand to cool the fevered brow,
With patient ear to hear the “Tale. of woe,”
Low, tender voice to guide the erring one—
God bless them for the blessings they bestow.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
‘phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during
the past week : :
Perry Simler, and Cecelia Baker, both
of Philipsburg.
James Johnston, of Milesburg, and Elsie
McCloskey, of Bellefonte.
Howard E. Wells, of Pleasant Gap, and
Lola May Shirk, of Ranville.
Franklin C. Grove, of Zion, and Polly
C. Hull, of Fleming.
" Elmer E. Wilson, and Nannie E. Markle,
both of Snow Shoe.
William T. Dillen, of Julian, and Sallie
M. Gill, of Martha.
Herbert 8. Schenck, of Howard, and
Sarab A. Robb, of Beech Creek.
William J. Burns, and Susan Hill, both
of Snow Shoe.
Clew H. Musser, and Mamie L. Musser,
both of Feidler.
Cyrus Shope, and Grace Garbrick, hoth
of Milesburg.
——
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week by
Recorder N. E. Robb.
W. T. Speer, Treas. to Julia A. Morris,
Aug. 25th, 1902; lot in Boggs. $6.
Walter Zimmerman to R. J. M. White-
side et ux, March 28th, 1901; 5 tracts in
Centre county. $1,000.
Helen M. Shugert et baron te D. G.
fonte. $6,500.
Angelino Spatzer et baron to Jabez
Meek, Feb. 12th, 1901; Rush Twp. $120.
Mary E. Harshberger to Catherine Ker-
stetter, March 20th, 1902; J acre in Penn.
$650.
Sept. 13th, 1902; lot in Aaronsburg. $525.
R. R. Co., Aug. 7th, 1902; property in
‘Snow Shoe. $100.
Wm. F. Zeigler et al, to Emanuel H.
Zeigler, April 18th, 1902; 138 acres 92
perches in Miles. $4,000.
John H. White to W. R. Shope et ux,
Aug. 26th, 1902; 305 acres 75 perches in
Gregg. $575.
W. R. Shopeet uxto F. W. Crider, July
23rd, 1902; 305 acres 75 perches in Gregg.
$400.
Wm. J. Snyder to J. C. F. Motz, Sept.
8th, 1902; 4 acre in Haines. $100.
Wm. R. Motz to Harry G. Miller, May
0 1902; 14 acres 41 perches in Haines.
Books, Mnrgazines, Ete.
Richard Whiteing, the author of “No. 5 John
Street,”” has written a novel, “The Yellow Van,”
a story of rural England, which is to appear first
in The Century Magazine. ‘The eentral figure is
said to be an American woman who marries a
great English landlord, and the plot tells of her
experience in a strange land, the scenes belong-
Street” Mr. Whiteing sought to'show the striking
contrast between the life ot the poor and fthe life
of the rich in London. In *The Yellow Van’ he
contrasts the wonderful life in'the country houses
and the feudal system in its richness and pride
with the dullness and squalor of village life.
2 Montgomery & Co.
Geo. W. Hoover et al, to Beech Creek:
ing in the main to country life. In “No, 5 John
rs AA cote oo
Stewart, Sept. 15th, 1902; house in Belle-
co Wo A. J. Korman et ux to T. C. Weaver, |
"New Advertisements.
Lyon & Co.
ANTED.—A girl to assist in house-
work of large family of this place. One-
who can sleep at home preferred. Add
obtained by applying at this office.
"BUGGY BARGAIN.—A top phaeton
A buggy, city made, to order, almost new.
Will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at Diehl’s car-
riage workg, Bellefonte.
JeE SALE.—Complete outfit for large
store. Hardwood ‘counters, shelving with
abundant outfit of drawers. Also 2 office safes,
100 charcoal furnace baskets, one ten-ton Key-
stone wagon scale, at Lauth’s Howard Furnace
store. For full particulars address
B. LAUTH’S ESTATE
47-37-4t Howard, Centre Co. 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 cheap. Just the thing for a front
yard. Call on or address
L. C. BULLOCK,
Milesburg, Pa.
ress can be
47-31
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 alsohasa front-
age on Logan St. Call on or write to
re Mrs. SARA A. TEATS,
46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa
ANTED.—A trustworthy gentleman
or lady in each county to manage busi-
ness for an old established house of solid finan-
cial standing. “A'straight, bona fide weekly cash
salary of $18.00 paid by check each Wednesday
from headquarters.
with all expenses direct
Money advanced for expenses. Manager, 340
Caxton Bl'dg., Chicago. 14-34-16
OARDING IN PHILADELPHTA.—
Parties visiting Philadelphia can have
first class board and all accommodations, within
walking distance of the business district, and
Places of interest. Terms $1.00 and $1.50 per day.
pecial rates by the week. Apply to
MRS. EDWARDS,
Philadelphia.
832 North 10th St.,
47-37-1yr.*
Formerly of Bellefonte.
IVE STOCK.—Commission sale yards
at Skippack, Montgomery Co., Pa. All
kinds of Live stock sold on commission. Special
attention paid to the sale of Fresh Cows and
Shoats. Commission very reasonable. For ref-
efence inquire of National bank of Schwenks-
ville, Pa.
JESSE G. ROSENBERRY, Auctioneer.
47-34-4t : . Skippack, Pa.
ANTED.—A trustworthy gentleman
or lady in each county to manage busi-
ness foran old established house of solid financial
standing. A straight, bona fide weekly cash sal-
ary of $18.00 paid by check each Wednesday with
all expenses direct from headquarters. Money
advanced for expenses. Manager, 340 Caxton
Bl’dg., Chicago. 47-34-16t
JDUFFs COLLEGE
Has unsurpassed facilities for giv-
ing a Business Education,and placing
Students when trained. Circulars on
application. P. DUFF & SONS,
47-36-4t Pittsburg, Pa.
ARM FOR SALE CHEAP.—My farm
of 198 acres, known as the Old Krebs
Homestead, located two miles from Pine Grove
Mills on the White Hall road I will give to the
first party I hear from for six ($6000.00) thousand
dollars. For further particulars address.
DR. ROBISON
47-24-tf
Smithton, Westmoreland, Co. Pa
THE 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, Pa.
3}
. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters of Administration on the estate of
Adam C. Kelly, deceased, late of Benner town-
ship, having been granted to the undersigned, he
requests all persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to said estate to make immediate payment,and
those having claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
W. E. Gray, Atty. ROBT. H. REED,
47,36-6t Benore, Pa.
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orpbans
Court of Centre County. In the matter of
the Eslate of A. E. Meyer, late of Potter Town-
ship, deceased, the undersigned an Auditor ap-
pointed by the said Court, to hear and pass upon
the exceptions filed ‘to the account of Edward
Sellers, administrator and to make distribution of
the balance in the hands of the administrator to
and among those legally entitled thereto, will
attend to the duties of his appointment on Tues-
day 14th day of October A. D. 1902 at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, ‘at his office, No. 11 High Street,
Bellefonte Pa., at which time and place all parties
are required to present and prove their claims
or be debarred from coming in on said fund.
8. KLINE WOODRING
47-37-36 Auditor.
UDITOR’S NOTICE. — In the Or-
phan’s Court of Centre County. In the
matter of the estate of Maria A. Treaster, late of
the Township of Gregg, County of Centre, Pa.,
deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed an au-
ditor “to make distribution of the funds in the
hands of the accountant as shown by his account
filed to and among those legally entitled to receive
the same’ of the estate of Maria A. Treaster, de- |’
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will be at the
offices of Fortney & Walker in the Borough of
Bellefonte, on Friday, Oct. 3rd, 1902,at ten o’clock
in the forenoon of said day when and where all
rties interested may appear, or be thereatter
orever debarred from coming in upon said fund.
W. HARRISON WALKER,
47-36-36 Auditor,
1902.
HO! | | FOR THE FAIR GROUND!
wih
' Come and make ouf store your Headquarters during the
Great County Fair, beginning Tuesday, September 3oth,
ALL THE CLOTHING THAT IS FIT TO WEAR.
For Men Boys and Children.
Hats and Neck-wear in Profusion.
See our Lines of Underwear.
EVERYTHING FOR THE MALE.
47-34
MONTGOMERY & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
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Ble Bd ADD Sl Do DD DB ALS MDL DS Dh Dh Dh ADL BDA
LYON & CO'S OPENING OF NEW
FALL DRESS GOODS.
iid
The Largest Assortment in Blacks and Colers in Heavy
Cloth and Fancy Dress Weaves ever shown in
Bellefonte.
Fancy wool plaids worth 25 and 35c. our opening
price ican Breesteediibesnanilbilil. dit il 100
Woolen Snow Flake Cloth splendid wearing ma-
terials for school children worth 40c. opening
Pred ra in ve D0
We can show the Largest Assortment of Dress
Goods from 42 to 52 inches wide, all colors, and
blacks, cheviots, serges and granites, shark skin
ladies cloths, in plain and oxfords at.... ...........50c.
We are showing values in blacks and colors that
cannot be matched elsewhere for $1.25 and $1.50
Bsdscisvsivnstosbusasiniiseess res Ci $1.00 and $1.25
Etimines, Broad Cloths, unfinished Worsteds,
Camel’s Hair Effeots, including the heavy cloths
that need not be lined, all at...............eeee.e.. $1.00
Something entirely new in black Zanglier, 46in.
wide, a handsome satin finish, real value $2.50
OUT PIIGC Ly itvniseseernronretsntoshrivasriarinsrrrniresaan $1.75
A handsome double faced cloth, can be used on
either side, 54in. real value $2.00, our price.....$1.50
A new waist material, SUBLIME, all new evening
shades, including cream and black, 38in. wide,
silk and wool, real value $1.25, opening priee....95¢.
ga=We have no space to tell you of the New Clothing
—Hats, Caps and Shoes, but will give you a speci-
al price if you come in and tell you about it the
next time.
LYON & CO.
47-17 BELLEFONTE, PA.
VT OY OY UY UY UY OY UY OY OV UY UY UY UY UY PY UY TY UY UY TY TY YT TY TY TY YY YY TY YY YYTY
WVU OV UY UY OY YOY OY OY VY YY VY YY YY
Shoes. Shoes.
Rvs
FOR THE BENEFIT OF LADIES
LIVING OUT OF TOWN
Who cannot get here to see the great bar-
_ gains we are giving in Ladies Shoes at $1.75
a pair.’ :
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
On the receipt of $1.75 we will mail or ex-
press to any part of the county, free of
charge, a pair of these shoes. |
- REMEMBER
‘They are all’ $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, new
seasonable goods and are great bargains.
' Send ‘us your size and width and style’
- shoe you like and we ‘will forward at once.
In case they should not fit or you do not
like them we will exchange or refund the
money.
YEAGER & DAVIS,
Shoe Money Savers
37-24 Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa.