——Mrs. E. 8. Bennet, who lives near Gum Stump, on the road to Snow Shoe, was bitten by a copperhead on Friday and has suffered intensely ever since. She was on her way to the field in which her hus- hand was mowing grass when the reptile jumped and fastened its fangs in her hand. She bad quite a little difficulty in freeing herself from it. Beautiful Sea Shells Free. Since coming South I have received nu- merous inquiries for sea shells, and am now pleased to say to you readers that I have been living on the seashore, and have made a fine collection of lovely shells from our own shore, the coral reefs and the West India Islands, and that I will send a dozen dif- ferent kinds,no two alike,and a dozen scar- let sea peas to any one who sends a stamp to pay the postage. Any one is welcome to send, as I have plenty for all. MRS. F. A. WARNER, C. AxD 8. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Pine Grove Mention. Miss Mattie Thomas is visiting Mrs. Mag- gie Gates. Miss Olive Tressler, of Houseryille, spent several days here last week. Dr. Ward Foster and wife, of Washington, D. C., are being entertained at Rev. Aikens. Mrs. Lizzie Gibson is making her annual visit to her two sons, Wm. and Robert, at Pittsburg. Miss Maude Irvin and Miss Mabel Smith are visiting friends in the Mountain city this week. Mrs. Jas. H. Mitchell, of Bellefonte, is visiting at the home of John Mitchell, of this place. Rev. W. C. Dunlap and family of Montours- ville are spending the heated season at his parental home here. Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Eves and little daughter, of Millville, are visiting at J. L. Murphy’s home on Water St. George Fisher and Lilas Giboney. of Boals- burg, and George Woodring, of Port Matilda, registered at the St. Elmo on Friday. R. B. Fry and wife and little son Walter, spent the beginning of the week at his parental home ou Main St. Mrs. Young and sister Mrs. Ward, with the latter’s two daughters, Bella and Emma, spent Saturday and Sunday here. C. M. Fry and wife, of Altoona, and Will Fry, of Pittsburg, came home to attend the 42nd anniversary of Co. E, on Saturday. Miss Olive Mitchell is here from the county capitol to enjoy her aunt Mrs. A. P. Mitchell’s ' hospitality on Main street for a few days. Our mutual friend Luther Miller was un- fortunate in cutting his knee with his ax. For some days it was serious, but he is able to be about again. Messrs. Clyde, George and Frederick Livingston, of Altoona, are here spending the heated season at W. G. O’Brion’s beauti- ful home on Church St. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kustaborder, of State College, came over on Monday to spend the day with Mrs. M. A. Fry, who is at death’s door suffering with paralysis. Squire George Meyer’s, with his brother Marion, were pleasant callers at the Keich- line home on Main street Sunday, George continued his journey to Baileyville. Mrs. Jacob Murphy and daughter Nannie, and little grand-daughters are here from New York, at the Joseph Ward home, visiting Centre county friends and relatives. There are two strange umbrellas that were no doubt left in exchange at the Co. E, gathering. Comrade Fry is short the splendid present the comrades made him that day. Our thanks are due to the various editors for their very kindly mention of the 42nd anniversary of Co, E, which was a decided success, over one hundred persons being ‘present. Mrs. Warn Sullivan, of North Dakota, with her two bright little children, who are visiting Centre county friends are stopping at the St. Elmo hotel. They will be joined by Mr. Sullivan in a few days. On last Friday, while driving from Belle- fonte, Mrs. G. A. Woods lost her pocketbook somewhere on the pike between Ax Mann and Lemont. It was a small leather book containing about $10. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning it to her at her home at Pine Grove Mills. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Thompson, of East Waterford, for the past three weeks have been junketing around among their children and friends. Last week they at- tended the family reunion of the Thompsons at sister Lydia's home at Montoursville. Then spent several days at the old Thomp- son homestead at Stormstown, where he ef- fected a sale of his farm there to John Way. On Saturday they were present at Co. E, anniversary of which Mr. Thompson was a member. They left for home on Tuesday. Howard, B, Weber Thomas made a business trip to Bellefonte on Monday. Miss Isabelle and Lea Jenkins departed on Wednesday for Milton. Mrs. DeHaas and daughter, Rhue spent Wednesday in Lock Haven, Mrs. Anna 'Cheesman, of Renovo, is visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Mollie Baker. Miss Maude Pletcher, of Mill Hall, visit- ed with Anna Muffly on Saturday. Miss Nellie Holter, of Oak Hall, is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holter. Miss Anna Kaup, of Oak Hall, visited over Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. S. olter. Miss Anna Thompson, of Snow Shoe, is visiting at the home of her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gross. Messrs, Balser Weber, Wm. Hensyl and Chester Moore, of this place are spending this week camping at Silver Dell. Bush meeting which commenced on Thurs- day in Thomas Butler's grove, will continue for Sue week and everybody is invited to attend. Mrs. Walter Kurtz underwent an operation at the Willismgors, hospital on Wednesday and at this writing is getting along as well as can be expected. © i; oy irentr Eliott Gardner, who has been in the Lock Haven hospital, for the past two months be- ing treated for a wounded knee, has so far recovered as to be able to be brought home on Tuesday. Chas. Shaffer left for a few weeks work. Miss Kathryn Smull was seen in our town last week. Miss Maggie Winters has returned home from Aaronsburg. Miss Mary Jane Eyre is the pleasant guest of Mrs. G. H. Smull. Miss Maggie Harry has returned. from State College where she had been working. W. E. Bair and son Raymond took the former’s mother, Mrs. Lydia Loose, to Nittany on Sunday, where she will spend a week. Mrs. Emma Breon,of Clinton county, spent Sunday with her aged mother, Mrs. John Waite, who has improved slightly. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waite, of Pleasant Gap, also spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. John Waite. Messrs. Wesley Hackenberg and Herbert Smull have gone to Paddy mountains to capture eels. Smullton is preparing for a feast should they escape those mountaineers and be able to transfer their captured eels to this place. Miss Hodges one of Williamsport’s charm- ing young ladies is visiting at the home of Geo. H. Smull and is thoroughly delighted with our quiet, peaceful valley. She is an interesting girl ; being born and bred on the Isle of Wight in England. She is an artist, writes poetry and short stories and has de. lighted all who have met her with her elocutionary ability. She, likewise enjoys a roll on the lawn, a tumble in the hay and can handle the ribbons over a spirited horse. Lemont. Mrs. Emma Barnes departed for her home Monday. Mrs. William Mulbarger spent a day in our town the last part of last week. Abon Baney returned home Friday, after enjoying himself for a week. Miss Theckla Lawson, of Pittsburg, is visiting at the home of A. J. Tate. Miss Nellie Herman spent a couple of hours at home Thursday of last week. Miss Ina Payne brought her visit to a close and returned to our town on Monday. Miss Verdie Bathgate is visiting at the home of her brother Frank, of Altoona. Rev. C. W. Wasson was home attending Miss Mabel Bathgate’s funeral Tuesday. Mrs. Maggie Armstrong 1s getting along as well as she can, taking into consideration that she is suffering with fever. Andrew Lytle and his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hollabough, were pleasant callers at the home of I. J. Dreese the last week. We have been having so many shows in our town this summer, that the people are beginning to care very little for them. Luther Campbell had the misfortune to cut his hand a few days ago while chopping chemical wood on the Crider timber job. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by Recorder John C. Rowe: Laura H. Mull et al. to J. O. Reed, | dated June 2nd, 1903, Philipsburg Boro. Consideration $1. J. L. Bathurst to H. R. Curtin Exr. et al. dated June 11th, 1903, in Boggs Twp. Consideration $1. Julia L. Hale to J. O. Reed, dated June 2nd, 1903, Philipsburg Boro. Considera- tion $1,700. Phoebe J. Lucas et bar. to Annie E. Bortell, dated June 17th, 1903, land in Philipsburg. Consideration $1,500. Chas. F. Richard et al. to Samuel T. Brooks, dated July 11th, 1903, land in Bellefonte. Consideration $3,500. Safe Deposit and Trust Co. of Pittsburg to Benjamin F. Walk, dated June Ist, 1903, land in Taylor Twp. Consideration $68. Sarah Sceurman et al. to Thomas I. Crust, dated May 6th, 1903, land in Phil- ipsburg. Consideration $300. Boyd A. Musser et ux. et al. to Com- monwealth of Penna., dated May 25th, 1903, land in College Twp. Considera- tion $1. 2 ~ Augus’.. Powilcek et bar. to Adolph Polh et ux., dated May 26th, 1903, land in Rush Twp. Consideration $340. Books, Magazines, Etc. The August Everybody's, in its unique cover, is before us. On the cover runs the legend, “Good Summer Reading,” and a critical examination of the magazine confirms the legend. There is only one so-called heavy article in the magazine— “Pope Leo’s Successor,” by F. Marion Crawford. The article is entirely justified by its tremendous importance and its timeliness. The usual ex- cellent fiction abounds. The second intallment of the *‘Reign of Queen lsyl” is another link in that chain of delightful stories. Justus Miles Forman contributes one of his artistic stories of social life. “The Conversion of Mr. Speck Mul- ligan,” by Hartley Davis, is a remarkable char- acter study. “Don Goyo's Holy Remedy,” by William Bulfin, and “Masters of Arts,” by O. Henry, are the best types of the work of these two well-known writers. All the ‘Little Stories of Real Life” are written by distinguished short story writers—Anne O'Hagan, Juliet Wilbur Tompkins, Kathryn Jarboe, Albert Bigelow Paine. “The Verdict of the Gallery,” by James L. Ford, is in line with a theory of Mr. Ford's that the gallery is the surest critic of a play. The story of a pet spider, by W. R. Hopkins, is simply delightful, Charles E. Trevathan tells the life story of “Gunfire, a Kentucky Beauty, the Fleet- footed Queen of the Turf.” “With the Pro- cession,” in the August Everybody’s, was written by a master craftsman, and contains some of the best writing in the magazine. One feature in Everybody's Magazine is its illustrations. They are carefully selected and superbly reproduced. There are six full-page drawings of ‘‘Out-Door Sports for Women,” by Anna Whelan Betts, be- sides nearly a hundred other photographs and drawings by well-known photographers and art- ists. You will rarely see so beautiful and de- lightful a magazine as this August number of Everybody's. New Advertisements. UGGIES FOR SALE.—We have a nice lot of g NEW BUGGIES ~——AND— : or “FOUR SECOND-HAND" ONES™ whieh we wish {o dispose of. Prices to'suit the times. Call and see them. 8. A. McQUISTION, CO. 48-29-tf Bellefonte, Pa. New Advertisement. reer New Advertisements. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. R SALE. — Brew property, north Spring street, Bellefonte, adjoining Cen- tea County Bank Building. Apply to H. E. FEN- LON, Bush House. 18-28-4t AMB ST. PROPERTY FOR SALE.— Two houses on a 50x75 lot on east Lamb street are for sale. Both in good condition and renting well. Property of Mrs. Mary Blanchard estate. Inquire o JNO. M. DALE, Atty. 48-29-tf Bellefonte, Pa. ARNING. —All persons are hereby notified that Martha Lauver; having left my bed and board of her own volition, is not to be given credit on my account and that I will in nowise be responsible for. any bills she may contract. THOMAS LAUVER, 48-28-3t* July 7th, 1903 Milesburg, Pa. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTXCE. — Let- ters of Administration in the estate of W. Fred R. Jackson, late of the Borough of Belle- fonte, deceased, having been granted to the un- dersigned by the Register of Wills of Centre County, Pa., all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make payment and all persons having claims or demands against said estate are requested to present and make the same known without delay duly authenticated to JENNIE M. JACKSON, Administratrix, BLANCHARD & BLANCHARD, Ronceverte, At{orneys. Greenbrier Co.. 48-28-6¢ West Virginia. RPHANS’ COURT SALE.—By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cen- tre county, the undersigned will offer at public sale on SATURDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1903, at 2 o'clock p. m., on the premises in the town of Boalsburg, Pa. All that certain messuage, tenement and HOUSE AND LOT late the property ot James J. Price, now deceased. TERMS oF SALE—Ten 23 cent of bid to be paid when property is knocked down and balance np- on confirmation absolute of report of sale, ROBERT CONDO, 48-28-3t Adm’r. HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that an application 'will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on Monday the tenth day of August A. D., 1903, by Lewis C. Bul- lock Jr., George R. Spigelmyer, William L. Hicks, John E. D, Hoffman and Chambers O. Templeton under the provisions of an Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An Act to provide for the Incorporation and Regula- tion of certain corporations’ approved April 29th, A. D., 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter for an intended corporation to be called the “Bullock Swing and Chair Manufacturing Company” the character and object of which is the manufacturing and selling of house swings, porch swings, lawn swings, porch and lawn chairs and other articles made of wood, iron and steel, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto. HICKS &§ TEMPLETON, 46-28-3t Solicitors. July 14th, 1903 im DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- ters of Administration de bonis non cum testamento annexo, in the estate of Simon Har- Yer, late of Centre Hall borough, deceased, hav- ng been granted to theundersigned by the Regis- ter of Wills of Centre County, Pa., and the under- signed having also been appointed by the Or- phans’ Court of said County succeeding trustee under the will of the said ent, all persons indebied to said estate are requested to make pay ment and those having claims against said es are requested to present and make known the same without delay to 48-28-6t* JOHN BLANCHARD, Administrator d. b. n. e. t. a. and Trustee. Bush’s Book Store. JK ODAKS ~——AND— SUPPLIES. Be sure to get only the genuine Kodaks and films. See that they are marked Kodak, They are the best in the world. BUSH'S PHOTO SUPPLY HOUSE, Bush Arcade, 47-42 BELLEFONTE, PA. BROOM STOCK BoowMs | From the facts presented you will understand why stock of the International Broom Company, Manufacturers of the Twentieth/Cen- tury Broom, is a gilt-edged investment, and why it 1s regarded as such by all who will not put their money into any enterprise unless they see great and speedy profits ahead. Owing to the quick growth and great progress of the International Broom Company the stock has been advanced to 60 CENTS A SHARE: We would advise intending investors to avail themselves of this low price and purchase before another raise. With the various ap- plications for sub-companies now in hand, there is no doubt that about the latter part of August the price will be advanced to 725. CENTS A SHARE. The high place The New Broom gained in public favor is due to the Company’s ability to produce solid proof of every statement. ¥ Contract closed for sub-company in Chicago with largest broom manufacturer in the United States. Contract closed for sub-company in New Haven, Conn. Contract will be closed shortly for sub-company in Kansas City. Contract will be closed shortly for sub-company in Fall River, Mass. Contract will be closed shortly for sub-company in City of Mexico. Sub-Company now manufacturing the New Broom in Ottawa, Ont. ~All on royalties to the parent company—The Ottawa Company i alone will pay the International Broom Company about $25,000 a year in royalties. 20 Other Applications for Sub-Companies Now Pending. WE ASSERT AND CAN PROVE That the demand for the New Broom is as wide as the civilized world. That it is the only sanitary broom made. That the Brooklyn factory made in April, 1903, twice as many brooms as in March and four times as many as in February, and earn- ed a profit of more than 25 per cent. over its operating expenses on its production. That dealers, wholesale and retail, think so well of The New 8 Broom that they are becoming stockholders in the Company. If we could not prove all this, and more, we should not expect any careful and conservative investor to buy this stock. As we are thoroughly familiar with the plans and projects of the Company and the possibilities of The New Broom we unhesitatingly declare that this stock should very soon pay a dividend in the par value and rapidly advance until it sells for $2.00 or $3.00 per share. It is, therefore, advisable that intending investors who wish to investivate this proposition do so at an early date before the next ad- vance in price is announced. Those who subscribe now will be bene- fited by the increase. Intending investors can obtain full particulars and ample proof of the claims of this Company on application at our office. G. R. SPIGELMYER anxp CO. 7 CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, BELLEFONTE, PA. LOCAL FISCAL AGENTS FOR : THE INTERNATIONAL BROOM CO., Capital $2,500,000. All Common Stock. $1,500,000 Treasury Stock. Par | Value of Shares, $1.00. CALL OR WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS. 48-29-tt D. —Representatives for Old ine Life Ins. Co.—exceptional oppor- tunity. Address JO D. LAWREN 48-28-3t%* 601 Drexel Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa XECUTORS NOTICE. — Letters tes- tamentary on the estate of Alvin Shuey, deceased, late of College township, having been granted to the undersigned he uests all per- sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly au- thenticated for settlement. JACOB BOTTORF, Executor. 48-28-6t, Lemont, Pa. (CATAWISSA CAR AND : FOUNDRY COMPANY, CATAWISSA, PA. PLANT COVERS £3; ACRES. Prompt Service. Good Quality. Lowest Quotations. BUILDERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BITUMINOUS MINE CARS, CAPACITY 25 PER DAY ——ALSO—— CASTINGS, FORGINGS AND MINE EQUIPMENTS GENERALLY. Mine Car Wheels, spoke or hub oiler, with or without axles, A SPECIALTY. Our wheels are all tested before leaving works, and will run 6000 miles without wear- ing. We use nothing but charcoal iron and old railroad car wheels. You can’t make a good mine car wheel with any other mizhire 17-2m For SALE.—Nicely located lots at State College can be purchased cheap by Mzs, E. E. BROWN, ing to i Bio Boalsburg, Pa. appl Bhi R SALE AT A SACRIFICE.—A fine seven room house, good dry cellar, splen- did attic, water and woodshed very convenient, on easy terms. Call on or address HENRY C. VITALINI, 48-7-tf 243 south Spring street, Bellefonte 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. OARDING IN PHILADELPHIA.— Parties visiting Philadelphia can have first class board and all accommodations, within walking distance of the business district, and laces of interest. ‘Terms $1.00 and $1.50 per day. Pe rates by the week. Apply to fis MRS. EDWARDS, Philadelphia. 1606 Green St., 47-37-1yT.% Formerly of Bellefonte. A WOMAN around her husband’s neck and begged him to buy the Lumber and other material for their New House, Barn, Fences. &e., from us. He: did so and was pleased and advises everybody to do the same. HUNG MORAL: If a man’s in love thats his business. 1f a girl's in love thats her business. If they want lumber thats our business. ill at Lamb Street Bridge. Yard and Mill at Lah otro RIDER & SON, 48-18 Bellefonte, Pa. A A TS ar Shoes. Shoes. THE FAMILY SHOE STORE—WE ARE IT to 1.50. Lyon & Co, It matters not whether you want footwear for 25¢c. or $5.00 or any price between, this complete shoe store has it. Everything in Footwear for everybody. All those swell and exclusive creations of Oxfords and Low Shoes are here for men and women. $1.25 to $5.00. Our stock is full of patent kid and patent colt Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes selling from $2.00 to $5.00. For Boys and Girls, the best Kid and Patent Leather Dress Shoes from $1.25 to $2.00. All leathers, all styles. Children’s Shoes, 7sc. We want you to make this Shoe Store your Shoe Store. YEAGER & DAVIS, Shoe Money Savers Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa. Lyon & Co. LYON & CO When you come to town make this store your headquarters. ‘We have everything you want in the Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoé line. We still have a large stock of Summer Goods left such as fine Madras Cloths, Dimities, Lawns and Percales which must be sold to make room : for Fall goods : were 20C. 12%c., were 18c. $1.00. prices. Boy’s Shoes. A Bl. Dl BD BD AD Dh BD DD. DE Db Dh Dh Dl ob ld LYON & CO. 17 Sn Bb DE. DE. AE Dimities in all colors, now 12%4c., were 25c. Lawns in all colors, now 1oc. to 12}4¢., French Percales, all colors, now 10c. to Silk Ginghams, all colors, now 18¢c. were 25c. Ladies’ Shirt Waists in all styles, soc. to Lace Curtains from soc. a pair up. Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Suits at reduced Men's Fine Shoes, Men’s Working Shoes, Children’s Shoes from soc. up. GIVE US A CALL. Bellefonte, Pa. 4 LYON & CO. LYON & CO. TU WY YY OY YY OY we
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers