CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS, July 14. THE RACKET, Butterick’s Delincator, (Glass Fashion, Pattern Sheets and terns for August, now ready. Busts of Dewey, Sampson, Schley, in terroline, by a noted ar- tist. Price 35c. each, A fine or- nament for mantel or desk. Seasonable goods, Mason's Jars, new make, perfect, price to U less than manufacturer will gell em | to me, Dest [Jar Gums, Alumi- | num Lids, fit any Mason Jar. Screens, 10e. Harper Fly Traps. New “Iron Clad” Ware, copper trimmed. provement in this useful ware. Enameled | Big im-| kitchen “Gold Medal” Black (voods, not to be had elsewhere Centre county. If U need a black dress, it will pay U to if. Dress | in come . .t 20 miles for G. R. Spigelmyer. The Spanish Fleet Has gone down and so h our Summer ave Dress Goods. The lot on the centre fie, are won- ders at the price. (zents’ Dress Straw [1lats are yours for 25 per cent Wolf & Crawford. Weather Forecast, storm wave to cross the continent from 12 to 16, and the next will the Pacific coast about 17, cross the west of Rockies country by close of 15 central valleys 19 to 2 reach Wy A warm wave will cross the west of Rockies country about 17, great central valleys 19, eastern states 21. A cool wave will cross the west of Rockies country about 20, great central valleys <2, eastern states 24. Temperature of the week ending 8 a. m., July 25, will average about normal in the northern and Pacific slope states and below normal in the southern states. Rainfall for the same period will be below in the northern and about normal in the southern states, The hottest part of July in the north- ern states will cross the continent from west to east from 11 to 16, and will be followed by a cool wave from 17 to 22. My temperature forecasts for the first week in June were not good, but for the last 23 days they were almost per- fect, To correctly forecast the rainfall of the arid districts adjacent to the Rocky mountains is one of the most difficult features in meteorology. Thousands af people in those districts will testify to the wonderful accuracy of my rain- fall forecasts for the crop season of this year, fp ft ARAB A Peculiar Claim. A singular case has just been deci- ded in the cours at Scranton, accord- ing to the Tribuoe of that city. 1. B. Thompson brought suit against Mrs, Joseph Mott, alleging that the latter employed him to take her husband home whenever he became intoxicated for which services Thompson was to receive five dollars for each time, He claimed to have escorted Mott home on eight occasions and was only paid five dollars. The court allowed him his full claim. ; AA A AAI Reeder for Senator, Wilbur F. Reeder, of Bellefonte, an- nounces himself a candidate for the Republican nomination for state sena- tor in this district. Thousands of persons have cured of piles by using using De Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve. heals promptly cures eczema and all skin diseases, Smit es immediate relief. For sale by ith & Crawford. HARVEST HOME VIC-NIO. | Shalt We Have a Farmers’ Institute Har. | vest Home rund Plenie All In One, | nt Contre Hall? & At the annual meeting of the Couns | ty Board of Institute Managers, it was { suggested that a one~day Summer In- | stitute be held this year, similar to the ione held at Pinegrove Mills a few years ago. It was also suggested that Centre Hall would be a proper place | for it, Acting upon these suggestions the { farmers of the neighborhood, and all | others interested, are invited to meet { at Reesman’s office, at 7:30 on Tuesday evening, 10th, iust., to make arrange- | ments for such a Farmers’ Institute, {| Harvest Home and Basket Picnic { combined. A very small sum of money {saved from the regular Institute ap- | propriations in the past two or three { used in aid of this Institute, We take pleasure in urging farmers {and all others to the above | movement for a day of recreation and | intellectual benefit. All in the coun- Ly, {a good social time | fixed for second who can do so, the date coming-to- when 80 agreeable a gelher—a day of Kindly greeting, good eating, profitable talks and sweet mu- | sie, and all free. We would especially urge the citizens of this vicinity to at- | tend the | day evening, and preliminary meeting, Tues- assist in perfecting such arrangements as will ensure the | success of the pie-nie. a aa NF Bellefonte Soldier Dead Frank H. of the Fifth and a member of Company out Bellefonte died at Camp Thomas, Taylor, regimental bugler Pennsylvania regiment, B, that April, Chickamauga, | went from in jon morning of Sth, of typhoid fever. { He had sick weeks, His | death hes cast a gloom over he the young men of the town, He was buried at Bellefont | day, | vices in the Presbyte | ducted by Rev. Dr. | fire companies and been two as was one of most popular i i i i Alter ian chureh, Lowrie, the local the G. A. R. es gion ceme- fired sounded. with military honors, con- coried the remains to the | Here i ’ over { the grave and Yeap’ | | tery. three volleys were RA a Barn Barned The large barn on the of the John Curtin estale, about of Milesbur rg, des on Thursday evening, The ed this spring by John farm two miles royed by 6H east a i was t re 7, about $ i o'clock. farm had just been reo Peace, who oc pur al pubic cupied it, having just chased all his {arm implemen. s sale, He lost all his hay, a good pociion of his grain, with a colt, along one valuable several hozs, harness aod © burned. n is £590, covered ball, other articles which we ‘he loss on the ba But were by insurance owned Mr. his loss is $700. is contents, insured, and The fire started the barn, and it caught from a pipe | by Peace, not in a | siraw stack beside is supposed to have or lighted cigar. Wp Improvements, The Grangers have a gang of carpen- | ters at work on their new hall. The | building will be a frame one faced with brick. (reorge Benner, the Star store man, ing house near his store building. erect it before fall, John Martz is finishing the founda- tion of his new dwelling and expects to have it completed before winter sets in. Ac fas Church Re-opening. The United Evangelical chdreh Centre Hall, will be re-opened, July, 17, 1898, Bishop R. Dubbs, D. D., D., of Chicago, will be present preach morning and evening; also, will preach at Lemont, July 18, at 7:30 and at Tusseyville, July 19, at 7:30, All are Surdinily invited. STAPLETON, . W. Rhoads, A rTAT ———— Rise in Twine. Many of our farmers were caught in the heavy rise in binder twine. The war doubled the price on this article necessary in modern farming. Some contracted during the winter at six cents, while now it is quoted at twelve cents and above; There will not be any kick though if war time prices are received for wheat, ——— lsat ammo y— Valley Again, At the Democralie county conven- tion held in Freeport, I1l., a short time ago, Cyrus Grove, a son of John Grove of near Bpring Mills, was nominated for county superintendent of schools. Mr. Grove is one of the rising young men of Stephenson county. His nom- ination was made by acclamation. “NoServiows. There will be no services in the Pres. byterian church at Centre Hall next Sabbath, on account of the’ re-dedics tion of the United Evangelical church. Services at Bpring Mills at 2.30 p. m Win your battles against disease acti rom One Minute Cou by 3p phy. immediate re Cure When eu arly it prevents con- it far P.E nished Sudden Death of Dr, Burd, of Snowshoe. the dead body of Dr. Edward J. Burd, the road side near that place. been heart disease, He had been called to see a patient a distance from Snowshoe and used a railroad truck for part of the way evening before, which he left at point nearest his patient and proceed ed thence afoot, and it was between found. The Doctor was a son of John Burd, of dec’d. Dr. Burd Joyed a large practice, and was 32 years of age. burg on Friday evening for burial in the cemetery of that place. He was married, his daughter of Thaddeus Stover, tebersburg, wife being a esi pf A Tarred and Feathered at Mill Hall. While Rev, Mr. Pomeroy ing a speech at a flag-raising one even- Hall, Da- the hotel called the speaker a liar and Instantly was mak- ing a short time ago, at Mill vid Williams leaned out of window, yelled “hurrah for Spain.” { the crowd was in an uproar and start ted to mob the hotel, but Williams was taken in charge by town officers and protected, Later in the | tained that Williams was road stalion preparing The Mill Hallers capturing him. He woods bordering the WHS AsCer- the town. it at evening rail- leave to irate succeeded in was taken to a town and the up- per portion of his body was treated to material and feathers. The the would coat of tar ran out or ed. job have been complet Wy Bellefonte's Postmaster I'he Bellefonte post office fight which bas waged for over a year, is apparent- ly setiled in Congressman W. The baving a sala- were about The fight the start, bei anti-Hastings ommending the of | W. Montgomery Lo the position, appointment posiiion is a paying one, ry of $2000, and there applic why. been a hot one ten ants for the je has from ng waged along the lines, and the appointment of Mr. Montgom- the the ¢ Pres. of leaving ery is considered a direct slap at The Governor's favorite in race was 8, H, Williams, ident has followed a policy (ov. but th all appointments to the {and there is no congressmen, apparent reason why 1 this tance an exception. TI Mr poitalment cannol be Bellefonte ins ste 18 NMNate | made ing adjourned Montgomery's ap- until wat it he viafirmed a convenes in December ill take charge of t August Ist. D. F. LEVEE fs COngre i= thought he w tice about ved his id three § i mont A AR 1 hursday July 1868 y Ff uf ¥ =iNi, 3 faland Park, Penn- 111 11 w wil Berl eXCOUr- Reunion =t the svivania Railroad Co (ilen Iron, Mt. « slation { sion tickets from Renovo, | Wilkest L.vke Sunbury ¥ dit arre, Tombicken, ‘armel, 1% and lotermediate and return, g r 3 ; ta of O: Tesue, al single fare rip, no less rate than 25 For the rib attending this Rear the & Tyrone turning, Train 101 which tandon on arrival of Train 1 | Bunbury at 5. p. m., will through to Glen Iron. accommodation of persons on from points on Branch, re- leaves Mon- Lewisburg leaving 15 be run ———— A Fire Equipment, an eastern firm with their representa i tive for a full fire equipment for | town. 700 feet of 23 colton i at 35 cents per foot was bought, with a hose cart, nozzles, jecessary apparatus in giviog ‘town the promised fire protection. { About the time the new plant is com- the inch hose along and other pleted the hose will be on hand ready for a trial. tp Organized a Camp, Saturday evening a meeting was | held in the G. A. KR. room to | The organization was the effort of | Wm. Bayder, and it was well attend- | ed. The camn will start with teen members, and it is expected that at least as many more will join later on. installed in about two weeks. A ssi Badly Baraed, About two weeks ago Mrs. Wm. H. winkle, on Church street, was apply- ing a patent polish to stove, oline. There was a little fire in the stove which ignited the gasoline, aud in an instant the top of the stove was a sheet of flame. Her face was severe. ly burned where the flames struck her, and she has not yet fully recovered from the burns received. After-Harvest Term of School, Prof. D. M. Wolf will open his after harvest term of school beginning Mon- day, July 2th. All wishing to pre pare to enter college or for teaching should avail themselves of this advao- tage. HAW MILL FUR SALE, in narrows near Lamar, a portable outfit, with shingle mill, all in good running or- der. Purchaser can have about 200,000 feet of sawing before moving the mill. Terms reasonable. Apply to Adam B. Crawford. For sale by Bierly, Penn Cave. ABAD ACCIDENT. of State College, Drowned While Out Bathing, On Saturday afternoon a jolly party Black Moshannon, near Karthaus, with the intention of spending a week hunting and fishing. In the party were Henry Girieb, Dr. John Harter, and Heister Hoy, ith an un- happened which cost the life of one of the members of the party and brought their outing to On the afternoon of the accident They were all out swimming in the Hoy, one got too far out in the cur- in a whirlpool and drowned before any help could reach him, His remains were recov- ered and sent to his home at State Col- Heister Hoy was born at State Col- lege and was 32 years of age. unmarried and was employed for a Meek's hard- ware store at the College, He was son of Albert Hoy farmer residing there, by his father and mother, a brother and sister. He was long time as a clerk in f i He is survived iis Wanted and command, soldier and now engaged In the The names, add ress, with rank of every of Centre county war with Spain. It is of the utmost importance sailor to the to com- families of such soldiers and sailors A plete record will be made and preserv- ed by the Bellef Chapter of the Daughters of the American furnish such Information. onte Revolu- tion which in the future will be found exceedingly valuable. Will the families or or friends of with any sailors, write the above particulars to Mis, Winsor F. REEDER, Viee Regent, Bellefonte, Pa, EE THE aad Star Store. | Fatalilivhed 1889. 6. 0, BENNER, Proprietor, | We take pleasure in calling your at- | tention to the items listed below, and fiafantee every one to be big "value | or the money asked. These are only | an few, in fact, you will find our store teeming to overflow with Just the thing you want and the price you wish to pay. - The Ladies’ $1 00 Bhoe Is & hummer, Brownie Boap for 1 cent can't be beat Lot of Ladies’ Corsets for 2c. are big value, Faucy Parlor Lamp for Soc. is a beauty, GOODS IN SEASON. Nice fat Mackeral, fast... Fresh Plo Kies, res 1y fi or he Try our Cream Cheese You will make no mis Flour On Saturday ail iy we will sell: 25 good Enve 10pes, not more than one pack Lo customer for Ged Market Basket rin Large Turkey Red Handkerchief, just Lie Shing for break - per doz : per ib stake a trying Columbis Any of above at these prices sold on- ly for money down, Our specialties—Oranges, Wiatermelons, Cabbage, Columbia Flour, etc. THE STAR. I'elephone con ananas, Coconnuts, nection, Our Business Grows Because we are leaders in our line. Pecanc it deserves to, and will grow as long as it deserves to, and no longer, | Because our stock is kept at full tide of completeness and variety. Because low prices on high quality goods always rale here, Because fair and honorable dealings are a supreme rule of the house. Because custom like eur way of do- ing it, and being a good thing, is like a wheelbarrow. pushed along by each one who uses it. of our Shirt Waists, £1, Y our choice at 25e, zt The la ioe, 500 vies, st 1 s last of a lot of Ginghams for the bal- Se and 10e goods an’t last long hallig and Lawns—were vost ' now oY blame us if yon wait too GARMAYS STORE, BELLEFON' - »* PA. Porch Settees, Want More Woodsmen, yiyy | Will- | enlist twenty-five | ne of the officers ] will go to North Bend and will inter | Recruiting officers are now at lamsport, who will skilled woodsmen. yin The and ) i view men in the we with the view | of getting the best, men wanted | rivermen { per- must be woodsmen Their physical condition must be fect Ms A E. C. Blanks, of writes that one box of De Witch Hazel was worth to him. It cured his piles of ten years | standing. He advises others to try it It also cures eczema, skin diseases and | obstinate sores, For sale by Smith & | Crawford. : Texns, | Witt's | £50.00 Lewisville, SALve "Phone 1302. $5.00 $1.25 Bellefonte, Pa. DRY GOODS FMILLINERY CARPETS This is the t week. third week of the is the las Take advantage o great gale. Never befor€have we f the time now allotted vou. Next week BUOCOSE, Domestics. or Unbleach. , per yard 4; do. 10 Bal PR Bleacher eh ed Muslin, yar ) cents, or 2 ¥ ards fo wi quali 3c. a vard or. 3y ards for Oe, _— i, # 3 » iH pieces owe ling, a be. ty, now never bef -, and Se 5c, or 2 yards for 9c. 150 vards { Jat ing HOTe + now Calicoes, 2 bales, pretty designs, neat patterns, a Sec. quality, now Je. 0r 8 yards for 9c. 50 pieces Apron Gingham, fast 3c.a yard or 3 yards for 9c. 3 bales Canton Flannel, now is the time to buy them when you can get them cheap. Per yard, | - ihe OF% yaids for Oe, Nine Cents Brings Your choice of 2500 yards of Lawns in dark and light effects. wus ald during the season all the way from 15¢. to 20¢. a yard. | Your choice now per yard, 9c, Ladies’ Sailors. Notwithstanding the fact that all of our untrimmed Hats have been reduced in price from 35 to 50 per cent., we offer you your choice of 250 Ladies’ Sailors at the ridieu- lonsly low price : of 9c. wisi CR ——————— Carpets. We are making special eflorts to make our new Carpet Department a success and think we have succeeded — our sales having been unusually large. During this sale we shall sell a super- ior article of a Hemp Carpet at 9 cents ayard, and a very good quality of Chinese Matting at the same unap- proachable price of 9 cents. Come early and get these plums. A Bargain in Dress Ging- hams. 25 pieces of Fancy Dress Gingham, fast colors, all desirable designs, never a yard in the Jot worth less than 10¢.— they all go now 2 yards for 9 cents, More Nine Cent Values. 6 cakes of Battermi kk Soap for § cehis 2 yards of Fancy Sorim for 9 cents, 1 pair good quality Dress Shields for 9 cents 7 balls Knitting Cotton: for § cents, | 75 Standard Envelo for 9 cents, White Metal Spoons. Guaranteed to wear equal to sil- ver. Nobody sees them without buying them. Per set, 9c. 125 pieces Tarchon Lace, guaran- | teed 12 yards to the piece, during the | sale to be sold at © CENTS for the | DOZEN YARDS. a IR So iis Notions. If you shop at this notion counter bring a basket with you; you need it to carry your purchases away, Shon Brushes 9¢ Clothes Brushes 9, Serubbing Brushes 2 good Hair Curlers %o 12 good Lead Pencils So 6 bars Creamery Buttermilk Soap %¢ i good Rohool Sponges in 10 papers good Pins Se 2 dozen Safety Pins fc i Wire Hair Brush 9c 3 bottles Machine Oil %e 2 bottles Vaseline Se 1 bottle Ladies’ Shoe Polish oe 1 good Paper Lamp Shade 9c, 1 pint bottle Ammonis Se, 3 jes good Writing Ink 12 spools Darning Cotton fc 4 large Tin Cups Sc. M Duties Collar Buttons 9, jeces Chinese Ironing Wax fo, on Strainers fe. x dozen Bhirt Buttons fe There are hundreds upon hundreds of articles just like these in Bellefonte’s great money saving store—hundreds of articles that space will not permit us to mention. Belts. All our better Quality which in- clude all those so d at 50c. and $1, tary styles, go now at the one price, 30c. Lawns, Just received a new line of Lawns. During the season these | goods ra in from Sec. to Fagg them now at 3 THE CLOBE, Lad,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers