ee Pine Grove Mention, Mrs. J. B. Heberling, who has been ill, is much better. A. J. Rishel, of Altoona, Decker, on Monday. Miss Mary Port, who was quite ill several days last week, is improving. Alvin Meyers and family left Thursday for a ten days outing at Atlantic City. Henry L. Dale, of Lemont, spent the first visited J. A. day of the week with relatives at Fairbrook. Miss Myra Kimport, of Boalshurg, visited relatives in town the beginning of the week. Frank B. Krebs, of Spruce Creek, spent the beginning of the week with his mother. Rev. E. K. Harnish was entertained at Elder Reed’s home on Main street, on Sun- day. J. C. Morris, of Rebersburg, was here last week in the interest of a new series of school books. Joseph Carter, of Penn Hall, was a visitor at Harris Bloom’s home several days last week. Wallace Musser has beautified his home with a fresh coat of paint—white with umber trimmings. The steam thresher is heard in all direc. tions. Wheat is yielding well and of exce!- lent quality. John W. Hess, of Altoona, a fireman on the Pennsy, is going over] his old stamping grounds this week. Cal Weiland, of Boalsburg, was here on Monday bright and early working up his carriage trade, Mrs. Aiken returned home from Han- over,Tuesday,bringing with her her nephew, Reed Schmuck. Squire Keller and son Milton last week purchased the coal sheds of Ard and Bottorf at the station. Ross and Richard Gregory, of Neff’s Mills, were skrmishing around among the farmers in quest of more sheep. Miss Blanche Tressler is home from the West for an indifinite time,looking as though it is a most healthful climate. Willie Martz, of the Mountain city, is greeting old cronies here this week, de- lighted with his new home, ’ Miss Ada and Maud Koch are making a months visit among friends at Millheim and with ex-sheriff J. P. Condo at Sunbury. Rev. Houtz, of Selinsgrove, will fill the pulpit of the Lutheran church here on Sun- day in the absence of Rev. C. T. Aiken. The venerable Samuel Felty,after a months visit to his son in Chicago, spent a few days among friends here the beginning of the week. Michael Segner has purchased the Osman home just east of Boalsburg for $850, where he will be at home to his friends after April 1st, '06. D. C. Krebs, one of Sup’t. Patterson’s stand-bys at the experimental farm at State College, spent Sunday at his old family tree at White Hall. Mrs. F. Woods Bathgate, of Altoona, with her lovely little daughter Margarie, arg visitors at the well-known Bathgate home at Centre Furnace. James Lutz is making his rounds with a bran new Geiser thresher and a 15-horse power engine, said to be one of the best out fits in the county. Our young friend David Osman met with a painful accident in the railroad yards at Altoona by an auto air club going wrong, striking him in the abdomen. J. N. Byle and wife, T. J. Peachy and wife, of Bellville, enjoyed a drive over the mountains last week, making a tour through Pennsvalley to State College. : Druggist H. D. Meek spent last week at the national capitol where he first started in bu sinéss but now is back behind the counter as usual. There is no place like home. Mrs. E. 8. Tressler, who has been ill some weeks, was able last Friday to enjoy a visit to her old-time friend, Mrs. Harry Gates, on the John Portor Lyon farm. George Fisher has purchased the Allen store at Boalsburg and purposes to fill the shelves with a line of goods second to none in the county, and will sell at rock bottom prices. * Charley Dannly, & visitor from the Buck- eye State, while gathering huckleberries on the mountain above town, killed a big rattler. It had eight rattles and a button. It was Charley’s first venture on the moun- tain. Snakes are still plentiful hereabouts. Mrs. G. E. Rider, of Gatesburg, going to milk the cows in the evening found a large glistening black snake perched above the stable door. Mr. Rider was called and quickly sent it to the happy hunting grounds: S. M. Bell is the proud possessor of many old relics. He has in good preservation a copy of the first newspaper printed in the United States. It was printed by the Antique Publishing Co., 75 Haverhill 8t., Boston. April 17th, 1704. The first page contains the news of that early day. The other side contains a view of New York city as it ap- peared in 1650 ; a portrait of Thomas Jeffer- son, also the house in which he wrote the Declaration of Independence. Among Mr. Bell’s collection are some old coins and paper money dating away back to the early days of 1 : Lemont. Mrs. Edward Lingle is home for a few weeks visit with her mother. Mrs, Mary Brandt and children are visit. ing at the home of Ben Hoy. W. H. Musser, of Bellefonte, was seen on our streets last Thursday. Sunday night a- weasel broke inte Jobn R. Williams’ hen house and killed fifteen young chickens. Chas. Thompson came home the forepart of the week to spend a few days among old friends in these parts. : Huckleberries seem rather plentiful along Nittany mountain this year, but snakes seem just as plentiful. mcs : The Pennsylvania Telephone company put in about a dozen new phones hereabouts last week, as a farmer’s line. Mrs. Robert Herman and Mrs. James Longwell came to stay a few days at the hospitable home of J. 8. Herman. The following persons. transacted business at the county seat during the week: John R. Williams and wife, George Martz, Eva Bathgate, Anna Steele, Anna : Fogleman,: Edward Williams and G. W. Williams. Spring Mills. Our farmers has commenced cutting oats. Huckleberries are very plentiful, they are brought to town by the bushel. Mrs, Jane Nossker, of Hollidaysburg, is here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. R. C. Catherman, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is not improving very rapidly. Several attempts have been made here to revive the bicycle craze but so far they have proved a failure. The next fad no doubt, will be the ‘“Mobile.” Politics have evidently gone astray or on an excursion, not even a candidate has been visible for some time, Possibly this is the calm which precedes the storm. Again the 1ain on Saturday evening last prevented quite a large number of our young folks from attending the festivals and Jjollification in the neighboring districts. The officers of our Sunday schools are con- templating a union picnic. Some of the schools have appointed committees to confer with the others, and put the matter in definite shape. Dr. Braucht had the hitching posts in front of his office and residence raised about a foot higher and painted, a decided im- provement. Several very low posts along the same street should be raised to prevent accidents. D. H. Schlegel has made a contract to furnish all the material, and replaster and repaper the interior of the Lutheran church in Madisonburg, which was recently struck and considerably damaged by lightning. Mr. Schlegel has been absent for the last two or three weeks, engaged in paper hanging and plastering at State College, Tusseyville and Lewistown. A day or two since I step- ped into his sample room to take a look at L his stock, and I am free to say that his wall paper for beauty of design, quality of paper and low bargain prices cannot be surpassed anywhere. Mr. Schlegel is sole agent for wall paper firms in Philadelphia and Chi- cago, and besides wall papers deals heavily in reliable cement and plastering and con- crete work. » ~ LETTER TO W. C. STORM, BELLEFONTE, PA.—Dear Sir: You'd strike it rich if you could find a way to shave your customers at less cost, and make the shave last twice or three times as long. > You wouldn’t shave the same person so many times, or get so much of his money; but the whole town would he talking about you, and everyhody would come to you for a shave. Devoe lead-and zine is exactly that in paints. It takes fewer gallons, and it wears longer. Costs less for the job, and you don’t have to do’ it again for years and years—six years atleast. ‘‘Fewer gallons; wears longer.”” Takes fewer gallons to paint a house with Devoe lead-and-zine thau with mixed paints; and it wears longer than mixed paints or lead- aud-oil. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe & Co., New York. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were recorded during the past week by Recorder J. C. Rowe : : Bellefonte Cemetery Association to Abram V. Miller, May 27, 1905, lot 1n Bellefonte. Consideration $25,00. R. W. Mensch adm’s. to Ida M. Tomlinson April 1, 1904, lot in Aarons- burg. Consideration $530 John P. Harris, Trustee of H. A, Thomas, deceased to Laura B. Miller, July 26, 1905, house and lot in Belle- fonte. Consideration $2300. Eugene Krone et ux to Trustees church of Christ Snow Shoe July 27, ’05, 1ot in now Shoe. Consideration $1. Chas. S. Schoonover to Jacob Solo- mon July 26, 1905, house and lot in Philipsburg. Conssderation $800. Chas. 8. Schoonover to Max Finberg, et ux, July 26, 1905, two houses and lots in Philipsburg. Consideration $800. Guaranree Loan and Dunston Asso., to Emily Dellett, June 8, 1902, lot in Port Matilda. Consideration $300. = A W. Reese et ux, to Emma _Dellett, Sept. 15, 1900, lot in Port Matilda. Con- sideration $15. +... 0. . Daniel ©. Poorman to Nannie A. Lu- cas July 28, 1905, .71 acres 83 1-10 perch- es in Boggs Twp Consideration $600. Wm. H. Beigle to John Beigle June 12, 1905, lot 1n Taylor Twp Considera- tion $10. —————— Books, Magazines, Etc. - Star Magazine For Aveusr.—Aside from its many excellent features in the August issue, Hugh B. Fiedler's Star Magazine, Williamsport, Penna., contains a most excellent descriptive and illustrated article ‘on the construction of the Panama canal. “Around the World With a Camera’ is another feature which interests all ob- serving individuals. The fiction section is replete, while the tashions, architecture and local matters were never more thoroughly represented. For sale at all news stands, on trains, or mailed to any address upon receipt of ten cents. P—————————— . Asbury Park Beoklet. The Penvsylvania Railroad Company bas just iesued’ an attractive booklet de- soriptive of Asbury Park. The publication is designed to presents the attractions and claims of Asbury Park as a Summer sea- ‘side resort. ° end A Persons desiring information concerning this popular resort may obtain a copy of the ‘booklet by enclosing two cents in post- age stamps to Geo. W. Boyd, general pas- senger agent, Pennsylvania railroad, Philadelphia, Pa, 50-26 Shoes. Shoes. New Advertisements. ‘journey September 22. The special train MID-SUMMER REDUCTION SALE OF The greatest offer we ever made at the beginning of the season because WE NEED THE MONEY. Now is the time when summer goods are in demand and we are offering—La- dies, Misses’ and Children’s White, Black, Tan and other colors in Oxford and Low Shoes. Black and Tan Oxfords at cost :and less for cash. * We have a special offer in Stetson Oxfords for Men. this is a sale of Low Shoes and a splendid chance for buyers. — SHOE S—— Also Mens, Boy’s and Youth's Remember Sale is now on. The Yellowstone Park, Lewis and Clark Exposition, and the Rocky’ - YEAGER ' & DAVIS, BELLEFONTE, Pa. Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. Mountains. An Attractive Fall Tour via Pennsylvania Rail- road. - The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged a special personally-conducted tour to visit the Pacific Coast, including the Yellowstone Park, Portland (for the Lewis and Clark Exposition ),and the heau- tiful resorts among the Colorado Rockies. This tour will leave New York, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, ‘Washington, and other cities on the Pennsylvania Railroad, Satur- day, September 2nd, by a special train of highgrade Pullman equipment. The itin- erary will cover a pericd of three weeks, the party reaching the East on the homeward will be used by the party over the entire route, except during the five ' and one-half days in the Yellowstone Park, when the fine hotels now in service in thé Great Pre- serves will be utilized. The train will be side-tracked in Portland for occupancy there, and all meals en route, except in the, |. Yellowstone Park and in Denver, will be served in the special dining car. Rouand-trip tickets,covering all necessary expenses for twenty-one days, $200 - from all points on ‘the Pennsylvania Railroad except Pittsburg, from which the rate will be $195. : : For itineraries and further information | apply to ticket agente; . Thos. E.. Wats, Passenger Agent Western District, Pits- burg, Pa.; or address George W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. : rik x ‘50-30-26 Reduced Rates to the Seashore. The next Pennsylvania Railroad low-rate ten-day excursion for the present season from Lock Haven, Troy, Bellefonte, Wil- liamsport and ‘principal “intermediate 'sfa- tions (including stations on branch roads), to Atlantic City, Cape May, Wildwood, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, or Holly Beach, will be run on Thursday, August 10th. - ¥ al Exoursion tickets, good to return by reg- | %ilar trains within ten days, will be sold at very low rates. Tickets to Atlantic City will be sold via the Delaware River Bridge Route the only all-rail “Tine, or ‘via Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia. Yaa Stop over can be had at Philadelphia, either going or returbing, ‘within limit of tiokes. © ° Hil * 7A similar'exoursion will:be run on An- Grange Encampment. 7 ¢ od noes «For information in regard to spegifio rate and time of trains consult hand bills,or ap: ply to agents, or E. 8. Harr, division tiok- et agent, Williamsport, Pa. * ras Grange Park, Centre Hall, Pa. : ENCAMPMENT OPENS SEPTEMBER 16th. to camp. tion of farm and garden. Experiment Station, Gro. DALE, Go. GINGERICH, J, 8, DaveerMaN, G. L. GooDHART, GND ENCAMPMENT AND EXHIBITION... . . . OF THE PATRONS OF ‘HUSBANDRY OF CENTRAL PENN'A The largest and best fair in Central Pennsylvania, by farmers and for farmers." Twenty-eight }: acres devoted to camping and exhibition purposes. A large display of farm stock and poultry, farm implements, fruits, cereals, and every produc: |. The Pennsylvania State College will make a large display of the work of the College and State: ADMISSION FREE. ~~ = ~~ =! : September 16th to 22nd, inclusive. EXHIBITION OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 18th. Ample tent accommodations for all desiring a LEONARD RRONE, Chairman.” AD DO AD LE AL ADL DE. DE DD DD. Do DL Ob LL DLO LYON & CO LYON & CO. We have bought from an importer a lot of half hose, a fine lisle thread in black, handsomely embroider- cd ed in silk in different colorings, Red, Blue and White. - This quality half hose usually retails at 3oc., would be cheapat 25c.,our price 3 pairs for soc. SVL In addition to this special sale of Men's Lisle Hose, we are offering our regular line of Hosiery in Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Black, White,and Tan, in Lace and Drop Stitch at specially low price. : Ladies’ and Misses’ Black Lace Stockings, zo and - + 25¢'quality, now 12%4c per pair. Ladies’ and Misses’ . hose in Tan and White, Plain and Lace, the 25 and 4oc quality now at’ 23c. mii ’ Silk Finished Lisle Hose for Ladies in. Black: and Tan’ only (look 1iké*silk hose.) “In Plain’ and Drop Stitch, the 50 and 6oc quality, NOW 45C per pair. cents "0 UAllsizesyet ‘ii’ White ‘Shirt’ Waists, The gr. Bo" 1 1$r.75.and $2.00 qualities now 9¢8c: Blue; Pink; and .. Lavender ‘French 'Organdies, whité grounds with a : handsome floral design, the soc quality now 22%c, per yard.’ 5 has : ba 1 ; All Summer Goods must be sold now. Everything in Summer Wear for Men, Women, and Children at greatly reduced prices. : : wi : wie Fa Rd ho & po i: ad : nano thE SN ; - 5 3 ; yas 3 ‘ oF LYON & CO... arg LYON & CO. Bellelonte, Pa. 1 tds do _ Ab AA. Si 50-17-6m | ..GENERATORS.......... Sow vv I SALE.—A fine carriage, for one or two horses. Very idle used. joguire of . HU 3 50-29-1f. Bellefonte, Pa, STRAY.—A year old steer came to my place about May first. Color red and white. Owner can have same by proving prop- erty and paying charges. . IRVIN CALHOUN, Unionville, 50-29 3t* OARDING.—Parties ‘delphia can have first-class board and all accommodations six squares from business centre of city. Terms $1.25 and $1.50 per day. Special rates by the week. Mrs. E. EDWARDS, 1606 Green, St., Philadelphia. vieiting Phila- (Formerly of Bellefonte,) 49-38-1y* EGAL NOTICE. — Notice is hereby given that the second and final account of W. A. Krise guardian of Mary Knoffsinger, will be presented to the court for confirmation on Wednesday, Aug. 30th, 1905,and unless exceptions be filed thereto, on or before the second day of the term, the same will be confirmed. A. B. KIMPORT, 50-29-46 Clerk. GENTS WANTED. — to sell the . Novels of Pavr pe Kock. The Outlook says ‘“‘he is one of the most amusing writers of the century;”’ and Bulwer wrote of him, “more racy: and powerful than any other writer I am aware of.”’ Pamphlet sent on re- - quest. GEORGE BARRIE & SONS, nis 1313 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. UDITOR'’S NOTICE.—In the matter’ of the estate of Aaron Williams, late of Bellefonte, Pa., deceased. The undersigned ,an auditor a; pointed to hear and pass upon excep- tions filed to the account and make d tribution, will meet the parties interested at his office in Bellefonte, Pa., on August 18th,1905,at ten o’clock a.m. ait WM. C.HEINLE, 50-29-3t Auditor. OR THE LADIES.—Miss Jennie Mor- . gan in her new room on Spring St., lately used’ as offices: by Dr. Locke, is now ready to meet any and all patients wishing treatments by | electricity, treatments of the scalp, facial mas- sage’ or neck and shoulder massage. She has also for sale a large collection of real and imita- tion shell pins, combs and ornaments and will be able to supply you with all kinds of toilet articles including creams, powders, toilet waters, ex- tracts and all of Hudnut’s preparations. 50-16 HARTER APPLICATION.—Notice is kereby given that an applicagion will be - made to the honorable Ellis L. Orvis, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, on Monday, August twenty-eighth, A. D. - 1905, at ten o'clock a. m., for the charter of a corporation to be called “The Blanchard Cornet Band," the character and object of which are the maintenance of a Cornet Band for the purpose of social enjoyment and the ‘advancement of the cause of vocal and instrumental music, and for these purposes to have, FOfsess and enjoy all the rights and privileges of the corporation Act of 1874 and its supplements.’ : ed HENRY C. QUIGLEY, 50-30-3¢ Solicitor. BROUSE’S GROCERY STORE, BUSH ARCADE. ! THE BEST GROCERIES, “GOODS ALWAYS FRESH. FAIR TREATMENT TO ALL. Cash Paid for Fresh Butter and Eggs. You can get it at Brouse's when you can't any where else. STORE OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK, Sunday and Legal Holidays excepted. : : 50-26 2m R. 8. BROUSE. OURT PROCLAMATION.— Whereas the Honorable Ellis L.Orvis, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 19th Judicial District, consisting of the ccunty of Centre having issued his precept, bearing date the 24th day of July 1905, to me directed, for hold- ing a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans Court,; Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in Bellefonte, for the county otf Centre and to commence on the 4th Mondav of August, being the 28th day of August, 1905,and to continue one week, notice 1s hereby given to the Coroner, Jus- tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said county of Centre, that they be then and there in their proper persons. at 10 o’clock in the fore- noon of the 28th with their records, inquisitions, examinations, and their own remembrances, to do those things which to their office appertains. $0 be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. iven under my hand, at Bellefonte,the 24th day of July, in the oar of our Lord, 1905, and the one hundred and twenty-ninth year of the inde- pendence of the United 50-30-3t tates. H. 8. TAYLOR, Sherift rT HEo- B. HAUPT. ‘BELLEFONTE, PA. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER _ CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK OF ALL KINDS... Pavements, Cellars; Floors, ; Walls, Foundations, Ete. | ACETYLENE [| f The Best and Cheapest Light. COLT ACETYLENE [ THE LEAST TROUBLE, “THE PUREST GAS, AND aE ow SAFE, Generators; Supplies and Fixtures. . . JOHN P. LYON." . BUSH ARCADE, General Agent for Central Pennsylvania for she J. B. Colt Co, i Headquarters - Bellefonte, Pa. 50-9-tm 2 ~——A veiy Substantial’ stone onrb and gutter have been put down in frons of Dan- iel Garman’s residence on High street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers