a ————— a ——— a a — The law firm of Beaver, Gep- hart & Dale, of this place, has dis- solved partnership, Mr. J. W. Gepbart having retired to devote his entire time to the interests of the Valentine Iron Co., and the new Central Railroad o Pennsylvania, of which he is genera superintendent. Ex-Gov. Beaver and John M. Dale will continue the busi- ness under the firm name of Beaver & Dale. ——Rev. G. E. Zehner pronounced the cermony, last Thursday evening, that united Mr. Elmer C. Straub and Mrs. Alice Alexander Linn in marriage. The wedding took place at the home of the minister on Willowbank street and was the beginning of what will bea life of happiness. The groom is an in- dustrious young shoe-maker and a son of William Straub, his bride being the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Alexander of this place. ——The wills of three well known men of this county, lately deceased, were entered for probate in the Regis- ter’s office last Friday. ‘They were those of John H. Orvis, who left an es- tate valued at $100,000 ; John H. Oden- kirk, ot the Old Fort, whose entire es- tate was left to his widow, and John Homan, of Ferguson township, who left & farm to each one of his seven children, with an annual rental from each to his widow, Marr1AGE Licenses.—Issued dur- ing the past week—Taken from the docket. Israel Shuey, ot College township, and Maggie Martin, of Benner town- ship. Elmer E. Straub and Alice A. Linn, both of this place W. C. C. Packer, of Lock Haven, and Minnie May Bathurst, of Roland. Clyde Datrow, of State College, and Alice Homan, of Pine Grove Mills. Edward Heaton and Clara Nyman, both of Boggs township. Harry Boop, of Hartley township, Union county, and Phoebe Albright, of Benner township. Calvin Lose and Rhoda Johnson, both of Spring township. LAND FREE FOR MANUFACTURING Stres.—The first meeting of the Board of Trade that brought forth substantial inducements for prospective manufac- turers was on last Tuesday night. Here- tofore the Board has done nothing but advertise the exceptional advantages of this town as a center from which all kinds of manufactures can disseminate, but on Tuesday Mr. Andrew Brocker- hoft appeared before the Board and stated that their estate was willing to give ground for the location of any in- dustry that may come here to locate without cost. They own a lot of six acres just west of the borough limits which is located on the banks of spring creek and for which a deed will be given free to the first industry that is located on it. Such offers are the only ones that will have a tendency to bring plants here. There must be some other inducement, more substantial than just the fact that Bellefonte has exceptional facilities. Just now negotiations are under way to have the Watsontown car works loca- ted here. Lewis aAxp CoNNELLY, THE OLD Time RoBBERS.—A report was in circu- lation on Monday that the hiding place where Lewis and Connelly concealed their money had been discovered in a cave at the head of Six-mile run, but that the air in the cave was so foul that it prevented search. Lewis and Connelly were famous, or infamous, highwaymen who ravaged this country from Lewistown to Clarion in the early part of the century and were supposed to have enormous wealth con- cealed somewhere. One of the robbers was shot and killed at Sinnamahoning while holding up a stage coach. The other died in prison at Lock Haven. Ever since they were wiped out people have hunted diligently all over the Alle- ghenies for the place where they hid their illgotten gains. The last story is that before Lewis died he revealed to a friend their hiding place, which he designated as being in a cave at the head of Six-mile run. He told his friend to find the place, get the money ($62,000) and divide it with Lewis’ sis- ter. His friend searched diligently, but could not find the cave. When he died he revealed the secret to Lewis’ sister, who never told it until just before she died, which was lately, at Lock Haven. She told the story to a Lock Haven man, who, with a friend, came to Phil- ipsburg and went to look for the cave, but being unacquainted with the locality they could not find it, and had to tell the story to some one else, and so it got out. About twenty fellows, so we are told, went out on Monday and located what they believed to be the place. It is a cave in a rocky fastness known as the Wolf Rocks. The cave is well known to hunters, but has never been explored fully on ac- count of foul air. If you believe that Lewis’ and Connelly’s treasure is buried in its gloomy depths you had better go and help fied it.— Philipsburg Ledger. TaE UNHEARD OF Has TRANSPIRED. —At a pbantom party, in Tyrone, last week eighteen young ladies actually kept quiet for four successive hours, They are not mutes and thus have made a record which will bardly be broken in history. NEw PARTNERSHIPS IN Law.— Within the last week several partner- ships have been formed among the law- yersin this place. The first one an- nounced was that between Gen. James A. Beaver and John M. Dale, the firm to be-known as Beaver & Dale. This change was occasioned by the with- drawal of J. W. Kephart from the firm. Next came a partial change 1n the law firm of Orvis, Bower & Orvis, occasioned by the death of the late Hon. Jokn H. Orvis, senior member of the firm. C. M. Bower and Ellis L. Orvis together will continue practicing under the firm name of Orvis, Bower & Orvis which has gained such a reputa- tion all over the State. The third and last co-partnership that was formed was that which now exists be- tween Edward B. Chambers and James Alexander, under the firm name of Chambers & Alexander. The lawyers seem to be firm believers in the motto of Kentucky, “united we stand, divided we fall.” Marriage. STRAUB—LINN.—Noy. 9, 1893, at the Evan- gelical parsonage, by Rev. G. E. Zehner, Mr. Elmer E.Strauband Mrs. Alice A, Linn, both of Bellefonte. ‘AMBITION, M. V. THOMAS. Onward, upward, upward, onward ; Is the universal ery; And the people still press onward, While the years are gliding by. Onward, upward, upward, onward ; ’T’is ambition that holds sway ; And its echoes are resounding, While the ages roll away. Toiling onward are the millions. One by one, they droop and die ; Others, still, are pressing onward, While the years are gliding by. Nations rising into power, Nations failing to decay. Time is ringing in the changes While the ages roll away. Hearts are thrilling to accomplish, Hands are ready to apply ; And they rise and build and perish While the years are gliding by. Men may toil and plan forever, Men may build and build for aye, But the storms of changing eras Rise and sweep them all away. Joy and gladness, wealth and honor, Fame and glory, man may try ; But they pass and are forgotten As'the yearsiare gliding by. Like a drop in Time's great ocean Is what man can do or say. While the ages, like the billows, Rise and fall and roll away. Pine Grove Mentions.! Mrs. H. M. Meek of Altoona, is this week visiting her aged parents on Main St., looking as sprightly as in her girl-hood days. Mrs. A. 8. Tipton of Howard, returned to her home after a weeks visitat the hospitable home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Kustaborder. Invitations are out for the remarriage of Squire Miller and his fair bride at their home near Rock Spring. The wedding is a silver one and a happy time is contemplated. Rev. Geo. Elliott is this week conducting a series of interesting meetings in the Presby terian church preparatory to Communion sea’ son next Sunday. Rev. Heaney of the State College is assisting him. Mrs. Israel Condo and daughter of Boals- burg, Sundayed with Post Master Heberling’s and will prolong their visit while Israel 1s on the mountain where he is hunting deer and celebrating over Centre’s splendid election re- turns. Major J. N. Everts on Tuesday of this week moved to Spruce Creek, to take charge of the Haslett hotel, where the Major intends to show his kindly disposition and genial hospi- tality to the travelling public. Mrs. Everts is an expert in the culinary department and the weary traveler will be well able to satisfy the inner man at her inviting t able. On the evening of the 9th inst., Mr. Wm. Homan, son of John M. Homan, accompanied by the lady of his choice Miss Sallie Fry, of Centre Hall, presented themselves to Rev. C. T.Aikens, at the Lutheran Parsonage at this place where the marriage service was solemn- ized in the presence ofa few friends, after which the happy couple drove to the home of the groom’s father, where refreshments awaited them, And stl] they eome just as the shades of night were falling on the 13th inst. The fro-t door bell of Rev. Aikens was rung and upon answering it the Rev, was met by Mr. Clyde Detro and his best girl by his side in a matri- monial mood. Their wish was soon gratified by the Rev. 1n his pleasant and happy manner pronouncing them man and wife. The bride, Miss Alice, is the second daughter of J. M. Homan. Fora time the newly married couple will spend their honey moon at the hospitable home of Peter Louck. To the newly wedded folks the WarcumAN joins in the congratula- tions with hopes that they will never regret the change they have made from single bless, edness to married bliss. It is our sad duty to note the death of one of our oldest citizens, Mr. John Cramer which occured at his home near Pennsylvania Furnace on the 9th inst after a brief illness. The deceased was prostrated with a severe attack of quinsy and from the first there was little or no hope of his recovery entertained by his attending physician, Dr. Houser. In- exorable death coming all too soon, silently stole in upon him and called him from his family and neighbors, who held him in the highest esteem. His word was considered as good as his bond, he was the father of 12 chiidren all, except one, of whom with his wife survive him. Ho was aged 63 years E { months and 6 days ; he was a member of the Reformed church. Interment was made at Pine Hall cemetery on the 11 inst.,, Revs. Black ard Aikens officiating. School Report. The following is the report of the Snow Shoe Grammar School, for the first and second months. Whole number enrolled, boys 23, girls 22; total 45. Number of pupils who mis-ed no days during first month 17, number of pupils who missed no days during second month 22; the names of those who were present every day during the term till date, are Samnel Bad- inger, Arthur Budinger, George Marks, Augus- tus Kech, Frank Haynes, Barton Lorrah, George Lorrah, Annie Marks, Annie Calhoun, Annie Kech, Mabel Walker, Katie Gorman, Re- bie Uzzle and Flora Russell. Our schools have oeen well attended, and a great interest has been manifested by the patrons for the wel- fare of our young people. At present, the num- ber enrolled in the Grammar department, in” cluding an evening session, is 64 pupils. The nurnaber enrolied in the intermediate grade is 51, and the primary has enrolled 85, making a sum total of 209 pupils, an average of over 66 for each department. Our new building is pleasantly located, and its rooms are cosy and cheerful, yet they seem inadequate to accom- modate all who seek to be sheltered and in- structed under, its roof; however we shall earnestly try to give each one their proper portion. The number of visitors during the time taught 10, among them were County Supt. Gramley, Prof. John Myers, and Direc” tors, John Brown and R C. Gilliland. G. H. HuseArp, The following is the report of the Knoll’s school, for the month ending Nov. 3, 1893. Number in attendance during month boys 21, girls, 24; total 45. Average attendance dur- ing month boys 15, girls 19; total 34. Per cent of attendance during month, boys 95, girls 97 ; total 96. Following are names of scholars not missing a day. Laura Oyler, Blanch Oyler Loyd Oyl- er, Emma Yeager, Annie A. Packer, Nora Al len, Katie Allen, Myrtle Walker, Keturah Long, Alfred Liang, Warner Long, Nannie Rob- inson, Ralph R. Ryan, Edward Ryan, Fowler Miller. Parents and citizens are invited to vicit the school. Avice M. Heaton, Teacher. —The following letters remain uncalled for in the Bellefonte P. O. Nov. 15, 1893. Miss Maud Bell, Frank Reese, Miss Rena Bland, John A. Lever, Miss Rhoa Consal, O. P. MClair, Joseph R. Hays, J. H. Arvant, Myso | Potvear, Wm. S. Kramkee. When called for please say advertised. J. A. FIEDLER, P. M New Advertisements. UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the Orphan's Court of Centre County, es- tate of Harriet Mary Reedy deceased. The undersigned an auditor appointed by said court to hear and make distribution of the funds in the hands of the accountant as shown by his account filed to and amongst those le- gally entitled to receive the same will be at the office of Orvis, Bower & Orvisin Belle- fonte, Pa., Saturday, Dec. 9, 1893 at 10a. m., when all parties interested may attend, if they desire. A JOHN F. POTTER. 38-45-3t. Auditor. HERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of Sundry writs of Fieri Facias Levari Kacias and Venditioni Exponas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the court house, in the borough of Beliefonte, on Friday-December 1st A. D. 1893, at 1 o'cloek pi m. the following described real estate : i Being an undivided half interest in a tract of land No.1 Beginning at a post on the bank of the Susquehanna River, thence east 223 per. -| to post in line of Charles Hall, thence by same north 71 perches to post corner, thence still by same east 58 per. to post, thence north 336 per. to post on bank of River, thence up the said river by its several courses and distances tc place of beginning, containing 333 acres and 96 perches and allowance; Being tract known as the James Hall tract. : No. 2. Beginning at a hemlock on the bank of the Susquehanna river, thence east along tracts in name of Walter Stewart and adam Stewart 320 perches to white pine corner of this and other tracts, thence north along Charles Hall tract 1359 per to post corner, thence west along James Hall tract 223 per. to post in bank of River, thence up the said River by its several courses and distances to hemlock the place of beginning. Having about 30 acres cleared, and old frame house there- on, containing 396 acres and 9 perches and al- lowance, Being tract known as the John Hall tract. This description includes a piece of land known as the Dixon piece, bounded on the south by Adam Stewart tract, and east by Charles Hail tract and northwest by residue of John Hall tract containing 200 acres 11 perches and allowance and having about 30 acres cleared and an old frame house thereon, which piece will be offered for sale separately from the balance of the John Hall trace. all of which land is supposed to be valuable for coal, fire clay iron ore and other minerals. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Isaac Gaines deceased and of his estate. W. A. ISHLER. Sheriff. HERIFF SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias Levari Facias and Venditioni Exponas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, atthe court house, in the borough of Bellefonte, on Saturday, Nov. 25, A. D. 1893,at 1 o’cl.ck p. m. the following described real estate. All that certain messuage, tenement and lot of ground situate in Spring township, Centre Co., Pa. bounded and described as follows: Beginning at stones, thence by the road north 23° east 13 perches to stones, thence by land of Thomas Billington’s heirs north 40°—12 perches to stones, thence by land late of Jacob Roop north 24° west 19 perches to stones, thence by land late of Robert Stewart south 69° west 13 perches to stones, thence oy resi- dence of John Barr lands to the place of begin- ning Thereon erected a dwelling house and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execntion, and to be sold as the property of H.C. Quigley, administrator &e., of Leah Lambert deceased &e. ALSO. All that certain lot or piece of ground sitnate in the borough of Howard, Centre Co, Pa., bounded and described as follows. On the east by Grove street, on the west by Wagon al- ley : on the north by analley, and on the south by lot of Mrs. Clara Schenck. Fronting 118 feet on Grove street, and extending back 200 feet to Wagon alley, thereon is erected a two- story frame building, the main building being 32x20 feet with a two story kitchen in rear 14 x 16 feet, and in rear of kitchena work ode with shed roof, with porch in front of main building and on south side. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of D. W. Schenck and aria Schenek his wife. ALSO. All that certain piece or parcel of land sit- uate in Penn township, Centre Co., Pa., bound- ed and described as follows : Beginning at a post, thence along the turnpike road north 64° east 4 perches to a post, thence along an alley south 27° east 10 perches to a stone, thence along an alley south 64° west 4 perches toa stone, thence along lot No. 7 north 27° west 10 perches to the piace of beginning, eoataining 40 perches neat measure and marked in the general plan of lots of Coburn as No.8. "There- ; on erected a good (wo story dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Rebecca Kerstetter and Joel Kerstetter, ALSO. All that lot of ground situate in Haines town ship, Centre Co., containing one and one-half acres, more or less, bounded and described as follows . Beginning at a post in publie road New Advertisemeruts. leading trom Woodward to Coburn, thence along said road by lands of John C. Motz. South 544° west 10 perches to a post in <aid road, thence along sa‘d road and lands of Hen- ry Musser, south 17° east 5 4-100 perehes to a Post, thence by other land late of L.F. Al- right deceased, south 30° east 2 perches to a post, thence by same north 5434 east 11 3-10 perches to a post, thence by the same north 30° west 7 6-10 perches to the place of beginning. Thereon erected a two stery dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Philip Bowersox, ALSO. All that certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate in tne township of Boggs in Centre Co., aforesaid, bounded and de- scribed as follows: Beginning au a post thence north 13° east 33 perches, thence north 65° west 10 perches, thence north 65° west 13 per ches to stones, thence north ¢8° west 32 per- ches to a pine, thence north 3° west 29 perches thence west 9 perches, thence north 14° west 16 perches, thence orth 5° east 18 perches to a white oak stump, thence north 58° east 60 perches, thence north 35¢ west 12 perches to a white pine, thence north 25° east 10 perches, thence north 9°east 21 perches to a pine, thence north 4° east 66 perches, thence north 4° west 33 perches, thence north 13° west 24 | perches, thence north 29° east 22 perches, thence south 75° east 58 perches, thence south 1024° west 70 perches, thence south 3314 west 10 perches to a stone, thence south 20° ‘west 13 perches, thence south 21° east 4 perches to a white oak, thence north 81° east 66 perches, thence north 65° east 8 perches, thence north 20 east 22 perches to a white oak, thence north 62° east 16 perchesto a white pine, thence south 24° east 214 perches, thence north 62° east 20 perches, thence south 41° east 32 perches, thence south 46° west 20 per- ches to stones, thence south (8° west 16 per- ches, thence south 56° 22 perches, thence south 32° west 30 perches, thence south 62° west 19 perches to a thorn, thence south 76° west 24 perches, thence south 4° west 134 per- ches to a white oak, thence south 11° west 14 perches to stones, thence north 77° west 58 perches, thence north 35° west 18 perches, thence north 22° west 24 perches to the place of beginning containing 195 acres and 144 per net measure. Thereon erected a two story dwelling house. barn and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John Curtin. ALSO. All that certain lot of ground situate in Boggs township, bounded and deseribed os follows : On the north east by lot of Mrs. G. R. Quick, on the south east by lot of Mrs. David Watson, and on the west by public road. Con- taining 17 of an acre more or less. Thereon erected a frame bank barn. Seized, taken in execntion, and to be sold as ‘the property of George R. Quick. ALSO. All the right title and interest of Clara A. McCanley in and to all that certain lot of ground located in Philipsburg borough, bounded and described as follows to wit: Be- ‘ginning on the corner of Spruce and Atherton’s lane (or Ninth St.) thence sixty feet (60 ft.) north west along Ninth (9th) street to the cor- ner of lot of Simon Nolan on Atherton’s lane (or 9th St.) thence by line of said lot north 5914° east one hundred «and fifty-eight feet (158 ft.) to lot «f Charles K. Murray, thence along said lot at right angles south 303° east sixty feet (t0) to Saris street, thence by line of said street south 541° west, one hundred and fifty-eight (158) fect to Atherton’s lane (or 9th St.) the place of beginning. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, sta ble aud other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Clara A. McCauley. ALSO. All that certain messuage or tenement and tract of land lying and being in the township of Rush, Centre Co, Pa. and described as fol lows : Commencing at a point on the west line of Walnut street in south side addition to Phil- ipsburg. Said point being between A and B streets and at the corner of land now owned by Thomas Easton, Jr. thence in a westerly direction along line of Easton’s land a distance of one hundred and forty-eight perches (148) more or less to an alley, thence in a southerly direction along said alley a distance of thirty- two feet (32) more or less to line of land owned by Edward Henderson, thence in an easterly direction along the line of same one hundred and fifty-one feet more or less to the line of .Walnut street. Thence in a northerly direc. tion along the line of said street a distance of thirty three feet, more or less to the place of beginning, having theieon erected a two story irame dwelling house and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Alfred Mayer and Mary Alice Mayer. ALSO. 1. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in Marion township, Centre Co, Pa., bounded and described as follows: On the north by lands of R. Cand J. Curtin, on the east by land of Jacob Bridgens, on the south by lands of Henry Tibbens and H. Brockerhoff’s heirs and on the west by land of John Clark. Con- taining 66 acres, no improvements, 2 All thatcertain messuage or tenement and lot of ground situate in the township of Spring Centre Co, Pa., bound ed and described as fol- lows : Beginning at post at Logan Branch near the bend below Valentine’s old Furnace, thence by land af Robert Valentine north 7714° east 39 perches to post, thence by land of 1saac May et al north 1214° west 6 perches to stones, thence by lands of same south 764° west 32 per- ches to post, thence by Logan’s Branch up the several courses of the stream to the place of beginning. Containing one acre and 53 per- ches. Having thereon erected one two story frame dwelling house, barn and other out buildings. ‘ Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Samuel Tibbens. AL30. All that certain piece of land situate in Mar ion township, Centre county, Pa., being part of all that certain tract of land surveyed in the warrantee name of Jeremiah Jackson, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the rorthwest corner of said Jeremiah Jack- son tract, thence north 45° east 2.0 7-10 perches along said Jackson line to a point thence south 20° east to line of land of Perry McDow- ell, thence south 45° west along said line of McDowell, to the western boundary line of said Jackson tract, thence along said westerly line of the Jackson tract north 20° west to the place of beginning. Containing 125 acres more or less, no improvements. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of J. P. Findley. ALSO. All the right title and interest of William F. Davis of in and to all that certain lot or piece of land situate in the township of Rush, County of Centre and State of Penna. adjoining the Boro of Osceola bounded and described as follows : Beginring at the northwest corner of the said lot, thence along Curtin street 62° east 40 feet to a post, thence south 28° west 60 feet to a vost, thence by the residue of the larger lot of which this is a part, north 62° west 40 feet to lands of Morgan, Hale and Company, thence along the said lands of Morgan, Hale & Co., north 28° east 60 feet to Curtin street and the place of beginning. Thereon erected a two- story frame dwelling house and other out- buildings. Being the same premises conveyed to said W. F. Davis by deed of J. J. Pie, dated Aug. 28th, 1888 and of record in Centre county in deed book Vol. 57 pg. 141. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of William F. Davis. ALSO. All that certuin tract of land situate in Un- ion township, Centre Co., Pa., bounded and describea as follows: On the north by lands of Sylvanus Lucas, on the east by land of Enoch Hugg, on the south by lands of ——ww—— Warner, and on the west by lands of Peter S. Bush. Thereon erected a good dwelling house barn and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Grant Davidson. ALSO. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the south side of Beaver street, in the bor- ough of Bellefonte. Centre Co., Pa bounded and described as follows to wit : Beginning on the s: uth side of Beaver street 100 feet east from McClain’s alley, thence southwardly 200 feet by line at right angles to Beaver street to Ardell’s alley, thence eastwardly along said Ardell’s alley, 50 feet to lot of Marshall Derr, thence northwardlv along said lot of Marshall Derr 200 feet to Beaver street, thence west wardly along said Beaver street &0 feet to the place of beginning. Thereon erected a dwell. ing house, stable and other outbuildings. Seized taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of A. C. Loneberger. No deeds will be acknowledged until pur- chase morey be paid in tull. W. A. ISHLER. . Sheriff, EE Een Fauble’s. 000000000000000000000000000000 WwW E Have them again this season, and more of them than we have ever had before. We mean those ALL WOOL g10.00 SUITS and overcoats. See them, they are even more than extra big values. FAUBLE’S 000000000000000000000000000000 New Advertisements. ATENTS.—My specialty is patent law. Ifyou have an invention, write me for advice. It’s the littlest, simplest things that pay. GEORGE oa CHELL, ttorney-at-Law., 308 7th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Y38-40-3m ov ! DOWN 11 DOWN !11 Prices to suit all. Don’t fail to get fine work at low puices. PHOTOS AT SHAFFER'S Send for ticket which will cost you $1—)ONE DOLLAR(—$1 which will entitle you to ONE DOZEN CABINET PHOTOS Providing you present the ticket and one dollar you get our regular $3 per dozen cabinet photos ; or with ticket and $2 you will be en- titled to our finest finished $5 cabinet photos. By this method you save $1 on the first, and § on the second grades of work. sy These tickets will only be good until Jan. 1st. 1894. They will be sold for afew weeks only. Send $1 by mail and you will receive ticket by return mail. SHAFFER'S STUDIO, 38-44-1m Bellefonte, Pa. S TOP THIEF! Any one whose Watch has a bow (ring), will never have occasion to use this time- honored cry, It is the only bow that cannot be twisted off the case, and is found only on Jas. Boss Filled and Ask your jeweler for a pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers. KEYSTONE WATCH CASE CO., 38-41-5t PurnaperpHIA, PA. other watch cases stamp- ed with this trade mark. eieeatrmmee' Cy Piotr PLASTER. ..... — pl THE PERFECTION oF WALL PLASTER. —C ee It is put up in bags and can be mixed in the building as used. It is easily spread.. Itis hard, tough, adhesive and durable. It does not rust the nails or show lath stains and is a NON-CONDUCTOR OF SOUND, It is pronounced the best patent plaster, by the plas- terers of Bellefonte ever used in this community. FOR SALE BY 38-35-6m McCALMONT & CO. A GREAT OFFER...... THE (COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE ——AND THE DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN, BOTH FOR $3.25 A YEAR. —[0]— THE great illustrated month- lies have in the past sold for $4.00 ayear. It was a wonder to printers how the Cosmopoli- tan, with its yearly 1536 pages of reading matter by the great- est writers of the world, and its 1200 illustrations by éiever” artists, could be furnished for $3.00 a year. In January lastit put in the most perfect maga- zine printing plant in the world, and now comes what is really a wonder : We will cut the price of the . . . . . « «+ + « Magazine in half for you [x] Think of it,128 pages of reading, matter. with over 120 illustrations —a volume that would sell in cloth binding at $1.00, and twelve times a year and the ——DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN.— BOTH FOR ONLY $3.25 A YEAR This off is cpen to all old patrons who settle arrearages, and to every body else who desires to accept it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers