Wao tHE JURORS WILL BE.—On
Monday morning the new Jury Com-
missioners, Joseph Hoy, of Marion
township, and John D. Decker, of Pot-
ter township, met to fill the jury box
and turn out a jury for the April court.
They elected Matthew Riddle, of
Spring township, their clerk and then
drew the tollowing names.
GRAND JURORS.
John Deitz, farmer................. Howard Twp.
'Phomas Mayes, teamster......S. Philipsburg
P. W. Barnhart, farmer 0ggs.
Clarence Gladfelter, labore ..Liberty.
Alfred Jones, merchant... Philipsburg.
F. Potts Green, argent Bellefonte.
David Gingerich, laborer.............. Huston
C. R. Graham, laporer..... .Snow Shoe.
Thomas Burns, farmer...... ... Huston.
George Eckel, harnessmake Ferguson
Lot Struble, laborer........... Spring
Alleve Keller, laborer.. Burnside
Jocob Krumrine, butcher. College.
David Sowers, farmer. coercive Gregg.
Howard Boro.
Philipsburg.
..Bellefonte.
A. A. Schenck, tinner
A. J. Graham, ccal oper
John C. Miller, book keepe
Thomas Doyle, butcher...
John Hagan, carpenter...
Jonathan Packer, blacks : ..Boggs.
Benner W. Way, farmer............... .. Benner,
Chas. Sharplesss, mine Supt...Philipsburg.
W. L. Steel, carpenter............ Bellefonte.
Jacob Emerick, gentleman. .....ccceuueen Penn
TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK.
C. Wesley Corman, farmer. Benner.
John C. Henderson, merch
Elmer Straub, shoemaker..
Geo. Wolf, teamster......
P. A. Sellers, farmer.
Saml. Bruss, farmer.....
H. M. McCracken, farmer..
Milton Peters, laborer.....
...Ferguson,
. Unionville.
W. W- Royer, laborer..........ccooviuninane Potter.
Ellsworth Townsend, clerk.....Philipsburg.
Emanuel Gustivite, blacksmith......... Miles.
D. B. Malone, farmer... Boggs
Frank Stanton, miver.. ...Rush.
L. B. Bathurst, tinner... nionville.
Saml. Shirk, laborer..... Spring.
Danl. Boyer, farmer........ ..Boggs.
R. J. Haynes Jr,, liveryman......Snow Shoe.
Geo W. McWilliams, farmer. Ferguson.
Alexander Harpster, farmer............ Patton.
H. E. Duck, gentleman........ ...Millheim.
Reuben Wagner, farmer. .Howard Twp.
E. E. Millard, baker......ccccceuniunad Snow Shoe.
John Hoffman, laborer........ S.Philipsburg.
Wm. 'I'. Speer, superintendent..Bellefonte.
Geo. Tibbins, laborer........ College.
John D. Barger, farmer. Rush.
D. E. Dunlap, carpenter..
A. G. Archey, teacher...... Ferguson
x. E. Munson, gentleman.......Philipsburg.
W. T. Twitmire, merchant ..Bellefonte.
James Barnes, merchant. Philipsburg.
H.D. Yerger, stone maso ..Bellefonta.
John Hagan, sawyer
J.C. McCloskey, agent...
John R. Mattern, farmer...
John Gerbrick, Jr. ice dealer..
(Geo. O. Benner, merchant.
Samuel Cross, laborer.....
Jacob 8. Moyer, farmer.
A. W. Reese, merchant...
R. C. Gilliland, merchant..
R. D. Foreman, teacher.
John Ward, blacksmith..
George T. Bush, merchant
Benjamin Gentzel, farmer..
irvin Wise, farmer.......
D. D. Hennick, farmer.
TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK.
Henry Milcher, farmer....... wieikrbeirasd Worth.
John Dawson, laborer .Phillipsburg.
Calvin Zimmerman, clerk.........Mileshurg.
Burton Poorman, carpenter.. ....Spring.
C. C. Bell, stone mason...... ..Bellefonte.
John Gettig, farmer....... + Harris.
...College.
John A. Ru entleman..
PE ..Bellefonte.,
F. E. Naginey, merchant...
Geo. W. Miller, farmer... .Benner.
A. J. Hassinger, laborer.. College
Ira C. Johnson, mechani .Marion
Elias Krumrine, farmer. on Penn
Owen Hancock, clerk..... Philipsburg
David Harsberger, farmer. ... Walker.
Frank Haines, laborer... Haines.
Wm. Gardner, merchant... Marion
Samuel Charles, shoemaker. ..Boggs
A. A. Frank, merchant Millheim
Robert Kinkaid, gentle
Wm. Solt, laborer...
Samuel Brugger, ci
Roland Leirch, blacksmith
W. J. Krape, farme
neer.Unionville.
...Liberty.
Haines.
A. H. Smith, agent. ipsbuvg.
C. M. Sellers, farme Patton,
J. K. Hosterman, farmer ...Miles.
Robert Cole, architect... .Bellefonte.
J. A. Aikens, merchant... ..Bellefonte.
Jonathan Harter, farmer Millheim.
Henry Brown, merchant............... Walker,
Thomas Thomas, farmer..... .Howard Twp.
Lewis 'Aikey, butcher... iiceviienes Boggs
Wm. Fulton. laborer... Walker
Lewis Mensch, farmer. Haines
Thomas Perdue, laborer... Spring.
Emanuel Cronemiller, farmer........ Haines.
Nore—In issuing notice to jurors &
clerical error was made for traverse jur-
ors, for the second week, to attend court
the 1st Monday in May. Instead they
are to serve on the 5th Monday of
April, the 29th, 1895.
Pine Grove Mention
Mrs. Rebecca Ard, on Friday the 22nd, will
offer at her home on Main street, a lot of
household and kitchen furniture at public
sale.
The Presbyterians of this place have called
a congregational meeting for Monday the 11th,
to elect trustees and transact such business
as is needful.
We are glad to note the improvement of
Mrs, Hannah Homan, who has been for sever-
al weeks at death’s door with scarcely~ one
chance for recovery.
The portly form of county Supt. Gramley
was seen in this “township the early part of
the week, He was here passing judgment on
our schools and reported them all in good
order.
Mrs. Matilda Rumberger recently, had a
cancerous growth removed from the side of
her head by Dr. G. H. Woods. She is getting
along splendidly and would be altogether well
were it not for rheumatism.
Last Saturday, two of Bellefontes legal lights,
Post-master Fortney and Adjt. Quigley came
up to rolve the license problem. They re-
port having been heard by the court which
decreed no whiskey for the St. Elmo.
~—Some days ago Mrs. Wm. Brouse fell on
the ice and sustained what she thought was a
sprained wrist. It did not improve under
home treatment and Dr. G. H. Woods was
sent for and he found not only a dislocated
wrist but a broken arm. It is mendingas fast
as could be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beaver Miller have the
sympathy of the entire community for the loss
of their dear little son David L., who died at
his parents home near Pine Hall on Friday
the 1st after a short illness. He was buried in
the Pine Hall cemetery Sunday the 8rd with
Rev, C. T. Aikens officiating.
The venerable Geo. Kustoborder is in re,
ceipt of a letter from his son Levi, who lives
in the drouth stricken section of Nebraska:
appealing for help to keep soul and body to-
gether. The letter states that he and hun-
dreds of others are in destitute circumstances.
Any contribution their Centre county friends
can give will be gratefully received and duly
acknowledged. f
We recently had the pleasure of viewing
Mr, Eimer C. Musser’s herd of blooded stock.
The latest addition to which is a pair of pure
Poland China hogs. His flocks are not unlike
Jacob’s of old although the French merinoes
show the effects of the long cold winter, and
the poor innocent lambs, with wool as low as
it is, acted as though they had not the cour-
age to face their owner, who does not exactly
agres with us in politics, but is none the less
a hustler and a farmer. He is the kind every
community should have and then there would
be less mongrel stock raised.
The Rev. Dr. McKinley, one of the most |
popular if not the most fluent pulpit orators in_|
the state, held forth in the Presbyterian pul |
pit every night this week. His coming was
heralded and isalways an occasion of joy ir- |
respective of denomination. He deals with |
great themes and is thoroughly conversant |
with his topics so thathe is never in want of |
a word. The series have been well attended, |
much interest has been manifested in the
Doctor's teachings, and the seed about study- |
ing the Bible if you would understand and |
live by it, instead of carelessly and hastily ;
leafing it over made a lasting impression on
his hearers,
Resolutions of Respect.
WHEREAS, in the wisdom of Providence our
beloved school-mate, Mary Alice Robb, has |
been taken by the hand of death : Therefore |
be it.
Resolved, that we, the teacher and pupils of
the Romola grammar school, sincerely de-
plore her loss.
Resolved, that the sudden removal of such a
school-mate leaves a vacancy and shadow that
will be deeply realized by all members of the
school, and will prove a greivous loss to this
community.
Resolved, that with deep sympathy with the
afflicted parents and friends of the deceased,
we express an earnest hope that even so great
a bereavement may be over-ruled for their
highest good.
Emma MILLLER,
Mame DeLoxG,
VERNIE BRICKLEY,
Supie McCLOSKEY,
l
L Com.
{
J
| LOTS.
School Report.
The following is the report cf the Knolls’
school, Curtin township. For the fourth
month ending Feb. 7th, 1895.
Number of scholars enrolled boys 24, girls
24,- total 48. Per cent of attendance boys 93,
girls 25. Number of scholars whe did not
miss one day during month. Boys 13, girls 15.
Quite a number who only missed one day dur-
ing term of school were: Bessie Yeager, Laura
Oyler, Blanche Oyler, Lizzie Breth, Lloyd
Oyler. 32 visitors were present during month
and an interest is shown, by parents and direc-
All are invited to come and see us.
Anice M. Heaton, Teacher.
New Advertisements.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of the late Lucy Fogleman, deceased, late
of Lemont, College township, having been
| granted the undersigned all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate and those
having claims against it are hereby notifled to
present the same properly authenticated, for
yayment. JACOB BOTTORF,
40-10-61 Administrator.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—1o the
Orphan’s Court of Centre County.
In the matterof the estate of William Fink,
late of Taylor township, deceased. The un-
dersigned, an Auditor appointed by said Court
to pass upon the exceptions filed to the ac-
count of the administrator, {o re-state the ac-
count of said administrator, if necessary, and
to make distribution of the balance in his
hands to and among those legally entitled
thereto, will attend to the duties of his ap-
ointment at his office in Bellefonte, Pa.. on
Monday the 25th day of February A. D. 1895, at
10 o'clock 8. m. where all parties in interest
Mingle’s Shoe Store.
New Advertisements.
Tae GREATEST SALE OF HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR EVER
INAUGURATED IN BELLEFONTE
A CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME TO BUY GOOD SHOES AT POOR SHOE PRICES.
These goods are all of standard manufacture, and mostly in the height of
fashion
PRICES CUT TO TWO-THIRDS AND ONE-HALF THEIR VALUE.
72 pairs best Rochester made, ladies fine
opera plain toe, button, reduced from $4.00 to
DE
36 pairs Ziegle Brothers best Phila. made.
Ladies hand welt Walkenfast, button, A,B,
C, and D. widths reduced frem $4.50 to—S$2.50
13 pairs ladies cloth top, opera, plain toe,
16 pairs best Phila. made Ladies hand-
button, reduced from $3.00 to $2.00
made French Calf button, reduced from $4.50
to $3.00
33 pairs ladies Goodyear welt, Piccadilly,
pattent tip, Extension sole, reduced from £3.00
49 pairs Ladies “Finette” best Rochester
to $2.00
made hand turned, common sense button, A B
C, D reduced from £5.00 to §2.50
43 pairs Clement & Balls, Baltimore made,
square toe, pattent tip, button reduced from
£3.00 to $2.25
17 pairs ladies Goodyear welt, Carlisle make,
opera toe, tip of same, extension edge, reduc-
ed from $3.00 to $2.00
28 pairs ladies opera toe, patent tip, but-
9 pairs Clement & Balls opera toe, button, | ton, a from 25 to 7 5
tip of same, reduced from $3.00 to §2.25
MINGLE’S SHOE STORE.
CLYDE PACKER, may attend. H. WILBUR BICKLE, o
Harvey Ross, Teacher. 40 6-3t Auditor. | 29-49-3m Ds
Faubles. Faubles. ‘Faubles.
WE WOULD HAVE YOU KNOW
THAT
We are receiving our new Spring Clothing and Gents Furnishing goods daily, and in a very few days our Stock will be complete. You
will undoubtedly profit by an early
our stock, whether you are ready to buy or not.
visit.
We have some rare values to offer you this coming season and we will be pleased to show you through
You can’t help saving money if once you see us; so call at once.
40-10 FAUBLES.
Lyon & Co.
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION SALE!
ee One
ALL WINTER GOODS
FOR THE PURPOSE OF
CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE WINTER STOCK,
THIS SALE TO LAST FOR 30 DAYS ONLY.
This means a reduction from the wonderfully low price we UNDERWEAR.
have had during the past season. In February we shall com-
mence to take inventory and make ready for our Spring stock,
and for that reason we shall
dispose of all our Winter Goods re-
gardless of their retail value.
Men’s Over Coats that were $13 50 the finest of ong dress
Black Over Coats now $11 00.
Men’s Over Coats Worth $10 50
‘t
now $8 00
“ 950 7 00
£4 000 676
0“ 6 00 ¢ 4 50
i 500. 375
5 400 « 3 50
i 530 300
ke 800 * 2 50
+ 550 4 50
i 450 ¢ 3 50
i“ 350 « 2 50
“ 300 2 00
Childrens Over Coats $1 00, 1 25, 1 50 to 2 00
Men’s Winter Suits
“ th
Blankets that were
All Wool 54 in. Cloth
40 t
40 11
Worth $13 50 now $10 50
All Wool Henrietta in all colors that were 60 now 34
Red Flannels
“"
[13
The heaviest kind of Outi
403
at were 11 50 9 50
“ 1050 8 50
“ 800 ¢ 6 00
8 600 ¢ 4 50
4 500 3 50
“ 800 6 00
a 700 5 00
“ 500 ¢ 3 50
“ 400 « 275
# 300 225
£6 250 200
te 200 « 125
L 125 + 100
i“ 100 ¢ 85
6 00 a pair tH 475
500 « $4 375
300 * $4 225
200 « oH 150
150 $¢ 100
that was 65 cts now 48 cts.
‘“ 50 i 38 ‘“
“ 45 ‘“ 32 ‘
4 35 4 28 «
13 25 ‘“" 18 [13
$e 40 « 30
“ 35 i 25
3 95 « 18
ng Flannels that were 15 ¢ 11
“" t 10 « 8}
“w “ 9g « 73
“" ‘“ 7 to 6 i“ 5
Mens’ Undershirts and Drawers fine heavy all ‘Wool
Goods that were $1 50 now $1 00
1 00 6 70
i 90 #« 70 to 75
i 60 37
‘“ 50 “ 35
0 a5 it 20
Mens’ and Boys’ Caps that were 75¢ now 59¢
3 3 [4 50¢ o 38¢
“ i“ 1 35¢ 20¢
113 3 “ 25¢ ‘ 19¢
“ “ “ 20¢ 121¢
Ladies Hose all Wool now from 15¢c a pair up.
Children and Misses 6c a pair up.
Mens’ Woolen Socks that were 25 to 30 now 17 to 18
H 15t018 « 9to 10
Ladies Muffs as low as 44c and better grades in same
low proportion.
Women best Calf Skin Shoes fine soft goods
that were $1 50 now $1 30
i
i 135 «1-120
#* 125 « 100
ef 110 « 97
u“ 100 © 89
Children Shoes that were $1 25 now $1 00
i “w 1 00 “ 89
[3 “ 90 “" 74
[1] i“ 80 4 60
i [3 75 ie 58
Infant Shoes that were 50, 40, and 30, now 40, 35, and 25
Men and Boy’s Shoes that were $2 50 now $2 00
“ “ “ 200 « 150
“ « “ 150 + 118
3 ‘“ 6 1 25 “ 90
“ “ “ 9 “ 751085
The greatest stock of Rubbers in the county. The ver
best make at corresponding low prices.
One lot Men’s good heavy winter shirts worth
$1 00 now 49¢
THE VERY BEST BLEACHED MUSLIN 6}4c to 7c
THE VERY BEST UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 4c, 4}4¢ to 5c
TICKINGS FROM 7c UP.
LADIES CORSETS FROM 23¢c UP.
We have not space to detail our entire stock but the above
will give an idea of what we propose to do for the next 30 ;days.
You will remember that we have sold goods cheaper the past
season than had ever been known before, Now we have made
the above reductions even from that basis. We must move our
Winter Stock as we propose to have a great line of Spring goods
in due season.
LYON & CO., BELLEFONTE, PA.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—
Letters of Administration on the es.
tate of Rebecca A. Duftord, late of Ferguson
Twp, deceased, have been granted to the un-
dersigned. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate pay-
ment, and all persons having claims against
said estate are requested to present the same
duly authenticated for settlement to
Pine Grove Mills, A. G. ARCHEY.
40-6-6% Administrator.
HERIFF'S SALE!
By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias
issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Centre county and to me directed
will be expesed at Public Sale, at the Court
House, in the Borough of Bellefonte , on
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1895,
at 2 o'clock p. m., the following real estate :
All that certain lot or piece ot land situate
in Boggs township, County of Centre, and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone heap,
thence by land of McCoy & Linn north 60 de-
grees west 50 perches toa stone, thence by
land of John Curry south 70 degrees west 33
erches to stones, thence by land of Martin
aley, Jr., south 56 degrees west 66 perches to
a stone, thence by the church lot south 16
degrees east. 8 perches to a stone, thence by
land of Michael Bennet north 74 degrees east
8 perches to a white pine, thence by the same
south 16 degrees east 23 perches toa black
oak sapling, thence by the land of McCoy &
Linn north 71 degrees east 93 perches to place
of beginning, containing 28 acres more or less.
ALSO
All that certain lot or piece of land on Wal-
lace Run, Boggs township, county and state
aforesaid, known as the United Brethern
church lot, beginningata stone, thence by
land of M. Gormaly south 16 degrees east 8
perches to a stone, thence by land of M. Sen-
net south 74 degrees west 13 perches to a stone
thence by land of Wm. Marks north 12 degrees
west 6 5-10 perches to a stone, thence by land
of Martin Daley north 68 degrees east 12
perches to the place of beginning, containing
80 perches neat measure, thereon erected two
small houses and other outbuildings.
ALSO
All that certain messuage or tract of land
situate in Boggs township, Centre county,
Pennsylvania, containing one acre, more or
less, bounded and described as follows, to wit :
Beginning at a hickory at corner of
land of McCoy & Linn, north 80 degrees east
36 perches to stone on land of McCoy & Linn;
thence north 10 degrees west 7 perches to
stones on lands of James Lauver; thence
south 80 degrees west 36 perches to lands of
McCoy & Linn ; thence along lands of McCoy
& Linn, south 10 degrees east 10 perches to the
place of beginning at hickory at corner of oth-
er lands of McCoy & Linn.
Seized and taken into execution and to be
sold as the property of Sarah H. Lauver.
Terus—No deed will be acknowledged until
purchase money is paid in full.
Sheriff's Office, JOHN P. CONDO,
Bellefonte, March 6, 1895. Sheriff.
40-10
Dives ANNUAL STATEMENT
of the
BROOKLYN LIFE... ..
+... INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YOR
JANUARY 1st, 1895.
ASSETS
By bonds and mortgages (secur-
ed by properties nearly double
in value)....ouvesrercrnnsisnsscnsinn $532,695 00.
B city an m’tge
ODS. coun seesss 343,750 00
By loans on call . 15,750 00
By real estate in
New York and Brooklyn 546,975 00
By cash in Trust Co., banks, and
office......serrnreneres fesssersarearetnniion: 52,231 83.
By loans on Company’sown pol-
OTOH 00a coneetsssssvantinencenanniserasent 150,196 00
By interest accrued but not due 12,744 15
By deferred and qepalg premi-
ums, less actual full cost of
COLRCHINE ecrvissrrsseesrsrinssasesres 31,083 39
By agents’ balances vie. 524 39
. $1,685,949 86
LIABILITIES.
I) jeserve (by new standard of N.
To de
To matured completion
endowments..... {| of papers
To various actuarial obligations,
including liabilities on lapsed
DOHCIES, &Cuoereiiureciesisssrroesicceane
To surplus by new standard{4 per
ent )secserseresrannns Giisens stresseearsnin
$1,508,233 00
19,564 00
4,319 02
¥153,833 84
$1,685,949 86
{ *3urplus ty former 414 per cent.
standard, $243,000 00.
During 1894 the Company increased its Assets
and Income and Surplus.
Certificate of the Auditing and Finance Commnit-
tees attached to the Annual Report.
We, the undersigned members of the Audit-
ing Committee, of the Brooklyn Life Insur-
ance Company, hereby certify that at the
annual meeting held this day we examined
the deeds of the properties owned by the said
Company, in fee, the bonds owned secured by
mortgages of real estate, the city and other
bonds, and the certificates of deposit with
banks, as submitted by the President, and we
$24 jism as stated in detail in schedules A. B.
"and D.
FELIX CAMPBELL, DAVID A. BOODY.
WM. H. WALLACE, H.J. LAMARCHE.
I. BIRDSALL, WILLIAM H. FORD.
We, the members of the Finance Committee,
have been present with the Auditing Com
mittee at the annual meeting, and concur in
the above certificate.
FELIX CAMPBELL, ALONZO SLOTE
BRITON RICHARDSON.
The Brooklyn Life Has Always Been in the Van
in Originating and Adopting the most Beneficent
Innovations now Embraced in the Practice of the
Business.
OFFICERS:
WILLIAM M. COLE, President.
FELIX CAMPBELL, Vice-President.
WILLIAM DUTCHER, Secretary.
WILLIAM H. FORD, Counsel.
D. PARKS FACKLER, Con’g Actuary.
GEO. F. HADLEY, Sup’t of Agencies.
Offices :
BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE CO.’S BLDG
Liberty and Nassau Sts., New York City
Agents at Bellefonte J.C. WEAVER.
J. C. HARPER.
Agents Wanted, APs to
R. MAGEE, Gen’'l Ag't.
204 8. 5th 8t., Phila. Pa.
Wr HES, CLOCKS,
408-21%
mn JEWELRY —
SILVERWARE, ETC.
——AT OR BELOW COST.—
o
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1
| 0 0
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i
0
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| A CHANGE IN THE BUSINESS TO OC-
{ CUR MARCH 15th, MAKES A REDUCTION
THIS OFFERS
OF STOCK
I
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NECESSARY.
i
|
YOU A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SE-
CURE FIRST CLASS GOODS AT LOW
i
| PRICES. THIS SALE WILL CLOS®
| MARCH 15th.
| :
) F. C. RICHARD,
27 49