CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT. [Continued from Local Page.] Coburn, The pop of the firecracker is all over. The mosquito and our merchant are happy. Coburn will have a new school house. Henry Kling has loaded 40 cars with bark this summer, The lawn mower is a good thing, push it along, William. Luther Guiswite's creamery is doinga hustling business. Received an order on Thursday for 2,150 pounds of butter. Mr. Thomas Brumgard, of Wolfs Store, shipped a car of baled hay to Altoona last week. John Hoffer and William Harter went to Williamsport on their bicycles; on Wednesday took in the centennial, Mrs. J. A. Bowersox departed on Wednesday morning for Williamsport, where she is spending several days as the guest of her daughter. T. B. Everett, of Trout Run, Pa,, was seen on our street last week. Come again, Tommy, and stay longer. Mrs. William Meyer is visiting friends at Williamsport and Lock Haven. Benton McKee and wife, of Tylers- ville, syent Sunday with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. I. Kinney, son and daughter, from Newton, Kans., are visiting at their former home, Rebersburg. They left sixteen years ago and this is the first visit since they left. Marcus Haines, an old and respected citizen of Haines township, for some 50 years of his life, died Sunday, June 3o, and was buried at Woodward July 3rd. Zion News. Farmers are about through cutting aud housing their grain and hay crop. The hay is a short crop in general, but grain is fairly good; corn is looking very well at the present time. Rev. Dichl is again filling his regular appointments, after a few weeks vaca- tion. Bt Rev. Dr. of Lancaster, preached for the Reformed congregation last Sunday afternoon. He is an able speaker and has gained many friends at Zion. Rev. Pines will preach in the Evan- gelical church next Sunday morning. The Union Sunday school is progres- sing very well; the membership is in- creasing slowly. Mr. J. Stine, A. Brumgard and J. M. Garbrick have had their houses newly painted, which makes quite an improve- ment on our little village. Miss Mazzie Biddle, of Cowen, Union county, has again returned to her home after a few weeks’ visit with friends and relatives in and about Zion. Miss Bid- dle gained many friends during her stay at Zion, Bowman, Spring Mills C. P. Long, our enterprising merch- ant, took a week's trip through the western part of this state and part of Ohio. He was much taken with the new town Lew Reigns; he may make that his future hom M. IL. Smith and Judge Johnstown, were very Leitzel, of the guests of Smith Bros. last week. They spent one day at the Red Mill dam fishing. Their catch was 120 cat fish and 10 eels. Not so bad for Johnstown sports. John Heckman has his new house about completed on Water street. John, I think till Fall, you will have a better half to help complete the new home. Robert Smith has remodeled the old Duncan property which adds greatly to its appearance. Bob can always find something to do. Howard Rossman, the obliging clerk in C. P. Long's store, is the right man in the right place; the people know it. Adam Sheesley is moving to Wood- ward. A little girl came to his house he said he will take her along. The P.O. 8. of A., from Coburn, had a picnic last Saturday evening in Ripka's Grove. It was not largely at- tended. The hay in this section is a plentiful crop. Down the country, about Aarons- burg, it is an over crop. Man Shook says his strawberry patch yielded him about thirty bushel of ber- ries, or the net sum of f¢6. Farmers, take note of this for acre of ground. Adam Nees said it is a girl, Mrs. Nees is on the sick list; Dr. Geo. Lee is attending her, Wm. Alison, one of the firm of Alison Bros., is converting the old brick school house into a dwelling house. He knows what to do with old buildings. That will make a fine home, Squire Grenoble, you will see him at his post, ready to deal out justice to his fellow man, Peter Leitzel made a trip to Lock Haven to visit friends, Smith Bros, report the furniture trade good. They are hustlers from way. back, but their furniture is always to the front, Frail Snyder says horse trading is no good unless he can swap four times a day. Give him a call, William Blowser, from Gorton Height, is home to spend a few days with his family, Chas. A. Dillet, who has been working for Mowery & Wagner, in Poe Valley, had the misfortune to have his leg brok- en last Saturday by a rolling log, Mrs. Sarah Zeigler has been on the sick list for the past week. C. W. Meyer, of Penn Hall, was in town to show his new wheel; they say it is a dandy. T. M. Giramley bought the old Peter Wilson property. Prof. J. Frank Rearick made a trip on his bicycle to Williamsport and took in the centennial on the 4th. He reports a royal good time. | Mrs. J. K. Bitner and Mrs. Philip | Meyer were in town to visit their sick | mother, Mrs. Eliza Fetterolf, who wed been ill for some time. Mrs. W. B. Krape went to spend a few weeks with her at Jersey Shore. She will also visit friends at Williams- port and Lock Haven. Miss Blanch Moyer and Maud From returned from a visit to Snyder county. son The whortleberry crop is an unusually large one in Poe mountain. The festival at Synagogue church last Saturday evening was largely attended but the conduct of the young men was shameful. Take warning. for yourselves. August 11th is set for Childrens Day | at the Cross church, in Georges valley. Boy. Snew Shoe. When Commissioners, Goodhart, Ad- ams and Strohm, held the appeal here, the meeting was quite interesting. There was an impromptu firework dis- play on the school house hill, on Friday evening. The O. U. A. M. No. 274 of this place, attended the annual convention of this They had a beautiful banner for the grand parade. district at Clearfield, on the 4th, A number of Burnside township's sub- stantial citizens were in attendance at the appeal on Thursday. There is talk among the young men of organizing a band. We hope they will be successful. The O. U. A. M. Grauer Hall before July 1st. The P. O. 8. of A. is being re-organized again. The members disbanded about six months ago. Mrs. Haddock, who was seriously injured in a wreck on the Beech Creek R. R. at the Viaduct two months ago, is not improving. Her injuries are of a serious nature, The teachers for our schools during next termi have not been elected yet. The elections are held generally in July or August. A number of our young people enjoyed the 4th at Hecla Park. Mrs. Dr. Miller, of Baltimore, Md, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stew- art of Pine Glenn. FAKE NASSOT rfl CORE SAD bh vd respected in our community, is seriously ill at his home. He has many friends who are very attentive and hope for his safe recovery. Mr. T. B. Buddinger and wife spent the fourth in Williamsport. While there Mr. Buddinger made a bargain in a lot will move to the Samuel of old Bellefonte centennial badges Quite a number of our boys returned | home from Potter county, where they had been working. Miss Lizzie Haddock, formerly of Suow Shoe, now of Philipsburg, is visit. ing her Chas traction over about about it Doc? Miss returned home Sunday after two week's visit among her friends in Bellefonte. Mr. Robt. Haddock, formerly of this place, has gone to Mahaffey, where he will engage in the barber business parents of this place to have Wm. Halls Eidel seems some at. How Bessie Reeser M. D. Kelly wore quite a broad smile last Friday—it was a girl. It is rough, Polly, when the boys take your girl, but cheer up and do not frown so much. M. J. Kelly, assistant post spent Sunday in Karthaus, Miss Lizzie Batterby'is visiting Miss Kate Reeser, of Mahaffey. Mr. Joseph Thompson, one of our oldest citizens, is lying very ill at this writing. Mr. M. F. O'Connor, of this place, spent the fourth in Houtzdale. Mr. C. H. Watson and Miss Annie Healy attended the centennial in Will. iamsport. master, Linden Hall Farmers are about all done harvesting. Arthur Kimport, Prothouotary’s clerk, was home over Sunday. Mrs. Bush, of Bellefonte, stayed with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hess, over Sunday. Henry Zeigler, who has been on the sick list, is slowly recovering. Harry Dunklebarger, of Pleasant Gap, was seen about town on Saturday even. ing. Roy Swab, of Erie, Pa., who has been visiting friends in the neighborhood, re- turned home on Saturday. The K. L.C. E. convention, which was held in the Evangelical church on Saturday evening, was largely attended, Childrens’ Day exercises will be held inthe Rock Hill Evangelical church, on Sunday evening, July 14th, Bucknell University, The bestschool is the cheapest. Near ly one million dollars was invested in Bucknell University. John Howard Harris President; College with four courses of study; Academy for boys, Ladies Institute and school of music; For catalogue address W. C. Gretzinger, Have re- | respect, at least, for the ladies, if none | Rag Carpet, ioe 4 registrar Lewisburg, Pa. Aug. 1. Summer Capes at half price. A lot of Silk Capes that were $8 and $10 will be $4, $5 and $6. closed out at £3 A lot of Cloth Capes—beautifully trimmed in silk lace, jet trim- ming, and handsomely braided-—that were $5, $6 and $7, will close out at $3, £3.50, $3.75 and 84. A lot of Cloth Capes that were $2.50, $3 and $4, will close out at $1.25, $1.50 and $2. Ladies’ Vests at 5, 8, 10, 12 and 15c. All Russet Shoes and all Oxfords at closing-outprices. Best Dress Ginghams 5 and 6¢ per { yard ; Challies 3}o por yard ; best Bat- teens 8, 0, 10 and 12jc per yard ; best Prints 4, 44 and 5¢; all wool Berges, that were 60 now 370; all wool Berges, that were 50 and 60 now 840; Cash. meres, that were 30 now 19, 20 and 25¢ ; llluminated Frecobh Buitings—the very bhandsomest Dress Goods, that were ~r “J vow 39c ; Muslins 4, 4} & bo per yd. Bleached Table Damask, that was 65 now 25¢. Bleached Table Damask, that was #1 now The. 50¢. 35¢. or “00, Same that was 75 now 50 i Bilk for Walsts 24, 30, 87, 40 and 50¢ ; Embroidery 2, 3, 4 and 50 a yard, 1 “" T “" and up; Bed Ticking for 7e., up; La. dies’ Wraps and Capes $1.24, up; La. dies’ Summer Undershirts 5, 8, 10, 12¢ and up. Window Blinds. The greatest assortment of Window Blinds—apring rollers, good felt and oil cloth, at the following prices, all com- plete at 12}, 140, 15, 18, 20, 25 and 300 a window, Carpets. sl shown iu Centre county, Note these prices—18, 20, 22, 24, 25, 27, 28, 90, | 84, 87}, 40 and 42, The above are of the newest patterns and best qualities that have ever been | shown for the money Shoes. We are leaders in the sale of Good Shoes at low prices, Ladies’ Russet and Black Oxford, good, solid wearing goods, Tdo a pair ap; Ladies’ Dongola Kid, Patent Leather Tip, at 81; we will guarantee these as good as can be bought any. where for $1.50. Children's and Misses’ Oxford Tanned and Black from 490 up. A genuine Dongola, patent leather toe, in all the lasts, opera toe, square toe, common sense toe, at §1 25 $1.50, $1.75 and $1.90 ; every pair warranted. You never heard of shoes for these prices warranted, The finest ton and lace boots for $2.40, of ship ; opera toe, narrow square toe, Dongola Kid, but. ladies, #2 and exquisite workman. patent leather toe, common sense toe ~gvery pair warranted. As fine a stock, as dressy, stylish and durable, as when sold at #4 and #5 a pab A year ago. Girl's Bhoes, 60, 75 , 81 and THE GLOBE! ~————DRY GOODS and MILLINERY Swift and Rapid Selling goes always lat the Globe rds in the Most popular g Lowest pr market, in America | hie retolore een | i and even as high | marked down to ee WINE CENTS | | £1.20, As good in quality as you buy ' elsewhere for one-half more, Boys' Good Dress Bhees 75, 93, 88 81.00 and £1 25, wear like iron, » Men's Dress Bhoes 98, $1, $1.15, $1.25, $1.45, 81,98, 82,40 and 82.48. See If you can buy them elsewhere for that money, Boys’ Buits at $1.25, $1.50 and $2. Boys’ Birictly All-wool Buits, wear and sewing guaranteed, at $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75 and #4. Men's Suits at $2.90, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.25 and $4.50, Black Cheviot, Mixed Cassimere, oto. new stock, in all Men's Strictly All-wool Baits, new. est patterns, at $4.75, $5.00, 45.25, $5.50, 46, 87 and #8, Men's Fine Dress Suits, in Black tures, at $7.50, #8, #9, $0.50, #1 snd $11.50, as fine a goods, as styl- ish a cut and as well made as you used to pay #15 to #20 a suit for, Men's Working Bhirts, 20, 4 & 57. Men's Unlaundried Dress Bhirts, 87 & 450. Men's Laundried Percale Shirts, very best material and sew. ing, 48, 64, Tc and $§1.15—made of the very best percale. Men's & Boys’ Sweaters, 250. Men's good hats, 40¢, We have, beyond doubt, the best wearing Shoe in the world, They are warranted, every pair of them, and we are the Bole Agents for the sale of them in Centre county. they are. They are the DOUGLAS BHOE, If they don't wear well, bring them back and either get an allowance ot got another pair. We haye them in Men's from $1.85 to $4.50 a pair; In Boy's from $1,705 to $2.50 a palr, Woe have them In Patent Leathers, Russets Bluchers, Razor Toe, Needle Toe, Yale Toe, Bquare Toe, Half Round, or any style you may want, You know what £3" Men's laundried Dress Bhirts, 38 and 470. Men's heavy Working Pants, war. ranted not to rip, good and strong, 5%. and T4e, Men's Fine Clay Diagooai Worsted Bults at $7 and #8, actual value $12, An extra lot of Men's All.wool Pants—goods, sewing and color warranted— worth from #3 to #4 ; our price $1.50, §¥" Ladies’ Russet Oxford Bhoos, from 740 a pair up. Men's Russet Bhoes— good ones and stylish—$1,43, Boys’ Russets, 080,, $1 and $1.24, A special lot of Ladies’ Dongola French Kid Oxfords, inter.lacing ties ; Hus. set, Juhot and White Kid Slippers; regular prices were from $2.50 to §8—our prioe from $1.50 to §2,15—A, B, C and D lasts, Theso goods were bought at special low prices at a closing-out sale of a man. nfaoturer retiring from business, Best Table Oulcloth at i5¢. a yard. Best Unbleached Muslins, 4c., 4%¢., 5¢. a yard. Dest Bleached Muslins, 6c. a yard. 1 %0ef LYON & CO., BELLEFONTE All good stock and cents 2 packages tollet paper for § ispador for § awn for 1 hand painted « yards fine Scotch yard go < yards ou } 2 yards ) nen for 9 ¢ ray ils for 9 « 1large ns for § cent 12 lead pend i ents 20 babies lace ng aty Ladies gold and silver waist sett siracing wheels for 9 cents 10 papers good pins for § cents. ’ 3 celinlold thimbles for § cents 2 good scrubbing brushes for 9 cents 2 pair ladies fast black hose for 9 cent 2 pair mens socks for « Pair « J eens hilds 10 ct, hose for cents AKER a | Choicest confectionery, Tropical fruits, Finest ice creams always in stock. S#~ Our bakery and jee cream parlors have been removed to Allegheny street, next door to Crider’s Exchange SUMMER FUEL —X HARD - WOOD: Maple, Oak. ALSO - Pine and Hemlock In Billets, Junches, Cords and Stove Lengths. For Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, at . NEAR P. R. R. STATION, BELLEFONTE. A PMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. In the estate of David Dunkle, late of Walker township, deceased Letters of administration on sald estate hav Ing been granted to the undersigned, all per Immediate payment, and those having claims >ihont delay for settlement to the undersign Hamner DuskLe, HARVEY DUSKLE, Admrs C.F. Howes, Atty. ATM y Mingovilie Pa, «> GET AN EDUCATION, <- Education and fortune go hand In hand Get an education atthe Central State Normal School, Lock Haven, Pa. First class accom modations and low rates, Riate ald to students. For illustrated catalogue address JAMES ELDON, Ph. D., Principal, Novaly. Vek Haven: Pa. B. C. Achenbach | EDWARD K. RHOADS, sons indebted thereto are requested to make | or demands against the same will present them | yards tea toweling for § cents Ziadies H. 8. handkerchiefs for § cents 1 palr ladies gloves for 9 cents urlers for ish tor ! packages kid « jeents good shoe br J eents wire halr brush for Scents 2 tooth brushes for § cents, ' I good box tooth p I head rest for wder for § cents Wi are uni paratory winter goods, & toO great for us, as 0 CArry no ag ad id MILLINERY Wi KATZ & CO. Limited. | [EXECUTORS NOTICE | — Estate of Mrs. Angeline Miller, late township, deceased Letters testamentary upon sald estate having been granted by the Register of Wills to the persons knowing themselves d estate d juested to those having of Spring t them for settle Ia C. Mireur, Executo Bellefonte May # A PMINISTRATRIX 8 NOTICE Estate of John ( guson township Letters of a fn inistr ing been granted to Gates, dec'd,, late of Fer ion on sald estate hav ie undersigned, all per. sons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the under- Signal MacGie B. Gates Ay Bat Administratrix XECUTORS NOTICE-Xotiee is he reby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Peter Kelchline, of Ferguson town. ship, Cenire county, deceased, been | granted to J Kelchline, of Bellefonte, to whom all persons indebted to sald estate are requested to make payment, and those havin claims or demands will make known the sam without delay JM. KricniLixs Executor, Bellefonte, Pa, have JOBX M.KEICHLINE, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW and JUSTICE OF THR Peace, Office in Garman's Opera House block and south of the court house IRVIN MORRIS, . JUSTICE OF TEE PEACE, MILESBURG, PA All legal business pertaining to that position Jeft In his care, will be properly attended to Collections a specialty A llegheny Region | Open 10 both sexes; and other expenses very | low | : ‘2 DAM DR | LEADING DEPARTMENTS of STUDY | L IRICULTURE d : U } LAA] an AGRICULTURE BIOLOGY . BOTANY and HORTICUI TURE CHEMISTRY CIVIL ENGINEERING | ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING < MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MINING ENGINEERING. HISTORY and POLITICAL SOIENC INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIEN. # LANGUAGE and LITERATURE Latin Spanish and Italian, (opt Gonah and English, bo doe 8 Yeh MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY MECHANICAL A { oom work with study, oi Sining hap SCIENCE. « MENTAL and MORAL . MILITARY SCLENCEK theoretioal and prae. DEPARTMENT; tical 5 PREPARATORY years | Fall term opens Septomber 12, | courses four years, For catalogue or other in formation, address GRO. W, ATHERTON, LL. D.. residen State College, Centre bo ty, Fa. TANTED, BVERY SMOKER o send 7 two-cont stam to hel we wi | ail same or ir "ed Non-Nicotine Midget Cigars, Only one box to one address. Address LANDIS & CO. Shippensburg, Pa. two 184. Regular
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers