NIE
The boy who saves one cent
every day will find himself the poeses-
sor of $950 when he has reached his
fiftieth year. Should he lay by ten
cents every day he will have a fortune
of $9,504 and by saving a dollar every
day the sum of $95,041 will accumu-
late in fifty years, provided the savings
have drawn six per cent. interest.
—_ Bellefonte merchants should not
be alarmed that the opening of the new
electric railrond between Mill Hall and
Lock Haven will attract the Nittany
valley trade to the latter place. The
residents of that valley will not ride to
Mill Hall, change cars and bother fool-
ing along an electric line with many
parcels when they can get in a comfort-
able car anywhere and come right to
Bellefonte without a change. Let our
merchants make our produce markets
what they ought to be and there twill be
no danger of this trade drifting away.
ee
— John M. Ward has retired from
the base ball fleld, this time in earnest.
He has laid down the captaincy and
management of the New York club to
take up his profession as a lawyer. Some
gears ago Ward went through the Co-
lumbia law school taking a prize for ex-
cellence in his work and now he intends
to turn his attention from the national
game, in which he has been & star
through seventeen years of successive
playing. He came before the public
notice as a curve pitcher when he joined
the Philadelphia Athletics in the Awmer-
jean Association in 1877. His catcher
then was Harold M. McClure, now
president judge of the Union-Snyder—
Mifflin district. Ward will practice in
New York.
A Harpy WepDING.—At Pleas
ant Gap, on Thanksgiving day, Nov.
29th, united Mr. Harvey H. Tress-
ler, of Houserville, and Miss Nettie
Benner, of Rock, in matrimony, the
Rev. J. C. Young officiating.
The pretty bride and handsome groom
have our sincere congratulation. We
hope that their lives may be as bright
and full ot sunshine as the day was on
which they set sail on the matrimonial
sea.
MAIL CARRIER BENNER REMOVED
Thos. Benner, who has been a mail
earrier in the Bellefonte post office ever
since its being made a free delivery
office, was removed last Friday and Ells-
worth Ardery, the substitute, appointed
his successor. Ardery will not begin
until his present term of school ends and
Rob Woodring the other sub. will take
Benner’s route. The removal was
made on a complaint preferred by the
Keystone Gazette that its paper mail did
not reach it regularly, the Gazette being
on Mr. Benner’s route.
Nor SELLING AT OR BELow CosT.—
There is no humbug in my business. I
do not claim to be selling my goods at
or below cost for that would be easily
understood by the public which recog-
nizes the fact that no legitimate business
can be run on such principles, however,
at my old reliable saddlery I have now
awaiting you more robes, blankets, bells,
whips and everything in that line than
can be found in any other place in the
county. A larger assortment of
everything and the lowest prices rule at
Schofield’s.
DxceMBER WEATHER A LA FOSTER.
—My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm waves to cross the continent from
Nov. 28 to Dec. 2and Dec. 4 to 8. The
next on its journey around the earth will
reach the Pacific coast, near Seattle,
about the 9:h, cross the western moun-
tains by the close of the 10th, the great
central valleys the 11th to 13th and the
eastern states about the 14th.
This will probably be a dry storm, its
path will be by way of the upper lakes,
north of the lower lakes, through Nova
Ssotia and south of Newfoundland.
Light snows will fall north of the path
and light rains south of it, accompanied
by warm weather throughout the Uni-
ted States, followed by a moderated
cool wave.
The warm wave will cross the west-
ern mountains about the 9th, the great
central valleys about the 11th and the
eastern states about the 13th. The cool
wave will cross the western mountains
about the 12ih, the great central valleys
about the 14th, and the eastern stales
about the 16th. My weather calcula-
tions for 1895 are now complete, and, in
these bulletins, will be given about the
last of each month the average temper-
ature and rainfall for the month follow
ing. Correspondents promptly answer-
elif stamps are remitted.
December, 1894, temperature and
rainfall in the eastern stales will be
about the general average of the month
for many years past. This does not ap
ply to any one locality, but as an aver-
age to the states lying east of the Alle-
gheny mountains. The same rule ap-
plies to all the divisions for which I
give forecasts of rainfall and temper-
alure.
The central portions of the United
S.ates are promised a warm December ;
the balance cof the country an average
temperature. Rainfall will genarally
be about or a little below the normal.
nO
tl om
Pine Grove Mention
The beautiful weather has enabled our
farmers or at least many of them to do
much plowing and getting ready for
spring crops which are more val unable than
wheat at present prices.
Dr. McKinley, of Clearfield, gave in
the Presbyterian church on Tuesday eve-
ning a most instructive and entertaining
lecture on “Columbus.” The audience
was delighted with the doctor and more
than pleased with the financial outcome.
Out friend G. W. McWilliams is still
seriously ill and zonfined toa dark room
with nervous prostration the effects of
his hurt eye. It was hoped that he would
be able to be taken to Philadelphia befor e
this and if he is not able to go soon, an
oculist will be sent for and the operation
performed at home.
On account of some misunderstanding
along the new R. R. route operations for
the present have been suspended. It is
hoped however that the committee in
charge will succeed in adjusting the
matter when work will be resumed
and the cars running as was expected by
New Year's. Let the good work go speedi.
ly on.
About a month ago Thos. Jefferson
Gates one of Mill Creeks hustling business
men ordered a hearse from W. J. Meyers,
of this place. Last week Mr. Gates came
for his rig much pleased with the excel
lent vehicle and much surprised the way
Contractor Meyers dispatched work that
can not be excelled for durability and
finish in Central Pennsylvania.
Wm. H. Kanarr one of our industrious
and energetic young men recently pur-
chased the entire stock and farming im-
plements of J. C. Gates on the Collins farm
near town. We extend to William a cor-
dial welcome to the ranks of agriculture,
and expect to see some scientific farming
done. For the present his sister Miss Bell
will preside over his home but in the
meantime the marriage dockets will be
closely watched.
On Thursday of last week W.E. Mc
Williams, returned to his happy family,
who so anxiously awaited his return from
the University at Philadelphia where he
went one month ago to have a opera
tion performed for appendicites. His
legion of friends will rejoice to know
that no further danger inthat direction
need be feared.
J. C. Miller brought down on old Tussey
a fine dear while J. M. Homan was more
successful in killing a huge bear, which
at first showed battle and it required
several well directed shots to bring her to
the dust. While the fight was going on
three others circled close around so his
position not an enviable one, by any
means but while he was reloading his
rifle they took flight and were soon hid
in the thicket.
DEATH OF A PROMISING PHYSICIAN. —Last
Friday morning the sad news was tele-
phoned to relatives here announcing the
death of Dr. Musser at Tyrone, which oc.
curred justas the sun was throwing its
rays on the eastern horizon. Thus we are
reminded that in the midst of life is death
Just in the midst of a life of usefulness?
and promise, with every prospeet of a
bright and successful future, and although
his friends here knew that he had pneu-
monia they had not any idea that it
would proye fatal and were greatly shock-
and graduated from the Jefferson Medical
College in 1891, with high honors. He first
practiced at Edgewood and Williamsburg
but moved to Tyrone eighteen months
ago where he had succeeded in building
upa good practice. On the 10th of last
October the Doctor was {married to
Miss Edith Moore, of Wwiliamsburg,
His parents, sisters and = brothers;
Mrs. L. M. Houser, Mrs. William
vVanTries, Penna Furnace ; Mrs. John
Reamy and Mrs. E. E. MecClintick,
Tyrone ; Edward and Marshall, Cambria
Co. ; I. M. ticket agent at Scotia, Walter a
medical student in Philadelphia ; Howard
|
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and Bella at home, near Penna Furnace:
All survive him.
He lived a blameless Christian life and
was a consistent member of the First
Presbyterian church of Tyrone, from
which he was buried on Monday the 3rd.
Dr. Furbay preached from “Blessed are
the dead who die in the Lord.” Rev.
Kelly offered a prayer and made an ad-
dress and Rev. Ermintrout closed the
touching services with prayer. After the
friends had taken a last look at the loved
one the members of the Tyrone Lodge
049, F. A. M. took charge of the body and
laid it to rest in the Tyrone cemetery.
warden Jonesand Vogt officiating at the
grave.
Another mother in Israel gone. On Sun-
day morning the 95 inst. Grandmother:
Hannah Grenoble, aged 79 years, died at
the home of her son Samuel Grenoble,
near Pine Hall, after quite a lingering ill-
ness of Typhoid fever. For the last two
months she has been critically sick and
her death was not unexpected. She was
a most kind and obliging old lady, having
put her trust in the Lord when quite a
young girl she became a member of the
Reformed church. She was buried on the |
27th in the Pine Hall cemetery.
a
New Advertisements.
= —_—
OR SALE.—100 acres more or less
within Millheim Borough in excel:
fent condition, good location convenient to
church, schools, ete. For terms yy to
39-48-tf. M. C. GEPHART, Millheim.
OR SALE.—A farm situated 02e
mile west of Millheim along turn pike,
containing 165 acres well cultivated, with
STONE DWELLING-HOUSE, BANK BARN,
outbuildings, a fine: spring of water, young
orchard and all improvements in No. 1 condi-
tion. For terms apply to
J. P. GEPHART, Bellefonte,
39-48-tf. M. C. GEPHART, Millheim.
OTICE OF DISSOLUTION AND
LIQUIDATION.—Notice is hereby
ven that the Graysdale Mining Company
imited, a joint stock company organized un-
der the provisions of the Act of Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved
the 2nd day of June, 1874, and doing business,
in the county of Centre, was regularly dissolv-
ed at a meeting of the members of the Asso-
ciation held on the 1st day of December, 1894,
and F. W. Crider, J. H. Lingle, and Harry R.
Curtin were elected liquidating trustees, who
are “to wind up the concern,” and distribute
the assets as provided by
knowing themselves to be indebted to the
Graysdale Mining Company, limited, are re-
quested to make imme fate payment to the
liquidating trustees and those having claims
are requested to present them, duly auth.
law. All persons:
!
Fauble’s.
YOU NEVER MISS THE
WATER
TILL THE WELL RUNS DRY,
Just so with the bargains we are of-
fering. You will miss them when they
arc gone. The way they are selling
they cannot last long.
We want you all to receive the benefit
of our store full of bargains,
Come at
once if you want to save money. You
will get nothing but good goods from us
and you will get them cheap,
39 47
FAUBLE’S.
——{ L4D1ES C0ATS AND CAPES } ——
esas}
Look at the following :
Coats Worth $14.00
“ “ 12.00
10.00
9 50
w “ 7 00
6.50
6 00
500
3 50
3.00
$6 00 and $7.00.
State.
able trimmings :
"New York.
—t——f—[e]—f—1
— {rss AND CHILDRENS coats | —
f— [0] —t——}—
We guarantee these prices to be from $1.50 to $8.50
lower on each high grade coat and 75cts. to $1.50 low-
er on the cheaper grades than any other market in the
We guarantee ours to be the best made, most per-
fect fitting, best materials used, and most stylish
goods that have ever been brought to this market
at prices that defy competition, not only in this
market but New York and«Philadelphia markets.
Qur Price $10.50
9.00
8.50
.00
5.50
5.00
4.00
3.50
3.00
2.50
[0 113
”
[13 i 1
Misses Coats from 4 years up to 14 years
$1.25, $1.50 $1 75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50,
$3.00, $3 50, $4 00, $4.50, $5 00, $5.50,
Ladies’ capes trimmed in fur and other fashion-
$2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.75, $6.00, $6.00,
$7.00, $8 00, $9.00 and $10.00.
—
The above are all new goods and bought within the last
two weeks direct from the largest manufacturers in
(LYON & cu}
F-L-0-R-I-S-T,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Prices of Cut Flowers:
Roses LaFrance Pk $1.25 per Doz.
¢ Mermets “
“"w Wootons red 1.00 ¢ *
« Bride's white 1.25 * ©
“ Niphetos *
« Perles yellow 1.25 % *
Chrysanthemums from 75cts. to $2.00.
Carnations any color 35cts.
Sweet Violets $1.50 per hundred.
0 OO
Has on hand
¢
{
ed when the. announcement came. Wil- | enticated.
liam Franklin Musser was born in this F. W. CRIDER, :
township, ak Sens 280 aa was ine lass J. H. LINGLE, y
U ni ancy Musser, he HARRY R. CURTIN,
studied medicine with Dr, L. M. Houser 39 48-6t. Liquidating Trustées.
Lyon & Co. a George Baldwin, Florist.
PECIAL AD. (Geom BALDWIN,
FT ! _
000000000000000000000000000000
——For the purpose of telling you about our—
the best varieties of foliage
© and flowering plants for sale at reasonable
© prices. Fresh Cut Flowers in stock all the
time.
Special attention given to grape and fruit
tree pruning and ornamental trees and shrubs.
ms.
1.00 “ o“
10s =
Funeral designs a specialty.
) any work in the horticultural line call and see
© me. Satisfaction guaranteed.
If you have
500000000000000000000000000000
39-45-3m
ee ———
Doll's Shoe Store.
—_
Louis Doll’s sho& store on Bishop street is growing in pop-
ularity every day. The cause is simple. He pays no fancy rent
and consequently does not demand
fancy prices. He is with the
Get in the line early if you
ON PRICES people on Prices and his goods are of the best.
pra A fine line of Holiday Slippers and popular priced boots
and shoes were opened on Monday*
want a chance at them.
LOUIS DOLL,
39-38-3m Bishop St. BELLEFONTE, Pa.
LE —————
New Advertisements.
.
OUSE FOR SALE OR RENT.—
A desirable two story frame dwelling
house, located on Main street at State College
Pa. is offered for rent or sale. It has seven
rooms, with finished attic and necessary out-
buildings. -Lot 50x190 feet. For articulars
address GEO. BALDWIN,
39-39-tf Bellefonte, Pa.
ET AN EDUCATION.—Educa-
tion and fortune go hand in hand.
Got an education at the Central State Normal
School, Lock Haven, Pa. First-class accom-
modations and low rates. State aid to stu-
dents. For illustrated catalogue address
° JAMES ELDON, Ph. D., Principal.
39-45-1y Lock Haven, Pa.
ARM FOR SALE.—A most ex-
cellent farm of 178 acres well located
good buildings, plenty of water. well fenced
and within a tew rods of railroad station, can
be purchased at a bargain by app! ing to
JOHN P. HARRIS.
39-46-41. 1st Nat. Bank Bellefonte.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of Administration on the es-
fate of Samuel F. Ishler deceased, late of Har-
ris township, having been granted to the un-
dersigned they request all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment and those having claims
against the same to present them duly authen-
ticated for settlement to
P.S.ISHLER.
GEO. W. ISHLER.
A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. —
39 46-6t.
Letters of administration on the es-
{ate of Samuel Noll Dec’d, late of Spring
township, having bren granted the undersign-
ed he hereby notifies all Jorsans knowing
themselves indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment thereof and those havin,
claims to present them ied
tor payment.
W. H, NOLL Sr. Admr.
39-45-6¢ Pleasant Gap, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on_the es-
tate of George H. Hunsinger, deceased, late of
Benner Twp. granted to the undersigned they
here-by notify all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate to make pay-
ment at once and those having claims to pre-,
sent them pro gry autheuticated for payment
M.H. TRESSLER, Ad "8
3943-66 ~~ WM. H.HUNSINGER, Th.
SE
Joseph Brothers & Co.
r IS SIMPLY ENORMOUS.
PRE
GREAT DESTRUCTION IN PRICES IN
ALL KINDS OF GENERAL MER-
CHANDISE
ne
JOSEPH BROTHERS & CO.
Are compelled to enlarge their store
room. To do this they have concluded
to take their dwelling and convert it all
in one
LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE
which will be done early in the spring,
In order to prepare for this event they
will be compelled to dispose of their
ENTIRE STOCK AT ONCE.
Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Dress Goods, Dry Goods, No-
tions, Carpets and Oil Cloths, anything
and everything in this large store will
be sold
AT AND BELOW COST.
Positively the greatest slaughter in
prices ever offered the people of Belle-
fonte or Centre county. Every article
will have the cost price and selling
price marked on itin plain red letters,
so that there will be
NO DECEPTION ABOUT IT.
In a business of 30 years this is the first
time they have offered goods at and be-
low cost. The goods are so cheap that
it surprises everybody. The people
have already taken advantage of it and |,
the firm’s daily sales are simply enor-
mous.
EVERYBODY COME NOW,
while the stock is yet complete, and
buy yourselves rich. Everything must
go, regardless of cost. For announce-
ments of special day salds
WATCH THESE COLUMNS,
as there will be some extraordinary of-
fers made shortly. 39-41-3m.
dy trade.
J arars . . . : . .
ever tasted only 25 cts.
where else. It is a revelation in the can-
HUYLER’ BON BONS - - .
Food for the gods.
er
Achenbach’s Bakery.
Worth 40cts. any-
o 0 0
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|
j
ernsnrenAT ens veonsAT wenneee
ACHENBACH'S ACHENBACH’S
ee OUR SPECIALTIES
A 1b. box of the finest mixture you ee © © © 5 © © 9
FOR
THE HOLIDAY SEASON.
o 0 0 o 0
HUYLER'S GUM DROPS -
Juicy Sweets.
Qe
Besides a full line of all kinds of confections we will make a specialty of ices and cakes for the holiday season. Any
thing and everything in style and to the taste. Orders taken at any time.
" ACHENBACH, BELLEFONTE,
Bisaop STREET.
cm ——
ACHENBACH'S
Christmas tree decorations’ of every
variety. Ihave the largest and most vari
ed stock of knick-knacks for tree trim-
ming that can be found in the county.
HUYLER’S CARAMELS.
None Like Them.
rm en.
30.48 Bt
FT