Some of the machinery in the Hunt-
ingdon car works is being removed to Sa-
vannah, Georgia, where it will be used in
car building.
ete
— Prosperity, now, comes on apace, let
her come with a howl and a whoop ; the
editor right in the old one’s place, is build-
ing a new chicken coop.
4s : .
——John Ostergood, a IFinlander, was
killed in the Renovo yards on Saturday
night. He was a Bitumen miner and had
zone up to Renovo to buy an accordion.
He had $60 on his person.
——— eee
It is not because news is scarce that
we give up space to the game laws so often,
but because sportsmen seem to have very
short memories about the legal time for
taking fish and game. There is scarcely a
week passes that a number of inquiries are
not made at this office. On an inside page
of:this issue the dates for catching fish and
killing game in the State will be found.
Wouldn’t it be a good plan if you would
cut the article out and paste it up some
where ?
oe
STEVENS WILL Nor Lose His LeG.—
Leonard Stevens, the man who was in the
wreck, above Unionville, last Thursday
morning, in which Theodore Baney, of
this place, was instantly killed, is recov-
ering and it has been announced at the
Altoona hospital that his broken leg will
not have to be amputated. Besides
being broken his leg was badly cut,
but he will not lose it. Stevens was
in the Walter L. Main circus wreck
on the T. & C. rail-road, May 30th, 1893.
At that time he was considerably cut up.
es
His Scan Husa DowN His BACK.—
Wilson Burnell, of Farrandsville, had
heen up at Renovo and was taking a free
ride home, on Tuesday morning. The
freight train he was riding did not stop at
his home, so he decided to jump off while
it was running. He did it and if old Sit-
ting Bull had done it himself the young
man could not have heen any more com-
pletely scalped than he was.
His head struck the ground, skinning the
scalp so entirely from his head that it hung
down his back. He was carried to a neigh-
boring house, where a physician sewed it
up and he will recover.
- ode
MARRIAGE LICENSES. — Following is |
the list of marriage licenses granted by
orphans’ court clerk, GG. W. Rumberger,
during the past week.
Geo. E. Homan, of Williamsport, and
Elizabeth J. Reish, of Millheim.
G. W. Decker, and Mary E. Vonada,
hoth of Spring Mills.
J. D. Neese, of Penn Hall, and Norah
EE. Koch, of Fairbrook. {
Newton I. Rearick, of Benner, and Flora |
M. Smith, of Spring.
John A. Blevens, and Kezia Dunning. |
hoth of Port Matilda.
David C. Vaughlin, of Philipsburg. and
Charlotte E. Estep, of Osceola. |
Samuel W. Stover, and Nellie R. Sharp,
both of Hublesburg. i
Rufus E. Cole, of Philipsburg,
Luella R. Stevens, of Kylertown.
and i
nh eo
THE COUNTY TEACHER'S INSTITUTE.— |
The fiftieth annual session of the institute
of the public school teachers of Centre |
county will convene in Bellefonte, on Mon- |
day morning, December 21st, at 10 o'clock
and continue until Thursday, the 24th,
inclusive.
Enrollment for the session will begin at |
9 o’clock when the regular membership fee |
of $1.00 will be collected and the course
tickets for the evening entertainments will i
be sold at $1.00 each. :
Owing to the fact that Friday will be |
Christmas the institute will be given per- :
mission, by state Superintendent of in- f
struction N. C Shaeffer, to adjourn Thurs-
day -evening, thus shortening the usual |
length of the session by half a day.
The instructors for the week will be
Sup’t. John M. Coughlin, of Wilkesbarre ; :
Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh, of the University
of Pennsylvania, Phila. ; Prof. Chas. H.
Albert, of the Bloomsburg state Normal |
school ; and Dr. M. G. I medict, head of |
the department of Pedagogy at The Penn- Ee
sylvania State College. The corps of in- |
structors are particularly strong and insti- :
tute should prove decidedly instructive to |
the teachers, as well as entertaining to the !
public.
The evening entertainments will be di- |
versified as usual. :
Monday evening Dr. Geo. WW. Atherton,
president of The Pennsylvanania State |
College, will lecture. ‘Admission 25 cts. |
Tuesday evening Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh, |
U. of P., will lecture. Admission 25cts. |
Wednesday evening Judge Alfred Elli-'
son, of Indiana, will lecture. Admission
25¢ts.
Thursday evening the Boston Ideal |
banjo, mandolin and guitar club will ap- |
pear. Admission 50cts. |
The executive officers of the session will |
be : President, C. L. Gramley ; vice
president, D. O. Etters ; recording secre- |
tary, C. V. Delong; curolling secretaries, |
J. Calvin Morrisand W. B. Haines. Com-
mittee on resolutions, A. W. Ackerman, A.
R. Rutt. R. J. Snyder, Annie C. Essing- |
ton and Katharyn Kerr. Election, J. L.
(iardner, H. A. Detwiler and J. O. Harp-
ster. Legistation, D. M. Wolf, A. F.|
Stauffer, E. J. Wolf, W. D. Maynard, W.
P. Hosterman, H. C. Rothrock, James |
Gregg and A. C. Thompson. Permanent |
certificates, D. O. Etters, Frank A. Fore-
man. _duditors, R. B. Mattern, A. L.
Duck and 8. M. Butler. . Chairman local |
institute committees, W. D. Maynard, H. C. !
Rothrock, A R. Rutt, I. 8. Latshaw. A. |
C. Williams and A. I. Stauffer.
i Call and see them.
Tadd LTILATOSHY
NOUV) OTIALNVIN INIA
TWENTY YEARS THEIR PAsTOR.—The
friends of Rev. Dr. William Laurie, of the
Presbyterian church, called on him, on
Tuesday evening, it being the twentieth
anniversary of his having become their
pastor.
His home, on Spring street, was crowded
with well wishers, young and old, and “he
was highly gratified at the warmth of the
the congratulations that were showered
upon him. Besides the many expressions
of love and esteem for Doctor and Mrs.
Laurie there were some very pretty pres-
ents. A complete china sett, a handsome
rocker and $20 were some of the reminders
of the delightful evening that will remain
with the pastor and his family.
The visit was an entire surprise to them.
New Advertisements.
re SALE.—Good seven room house on
Allegheny street, Bellefonte. Apply to
40-13 E. BROWN, Jr.
W ANTED HAY AND STRAW. --If
any of the subscribers of the WATCHMAN
who live within hauling distance of Bellefonte
have hay or straw to sell I will accept it in part or
as entire payment on any accounts they may
have at this office. P. GRAY MEEK.
GFT AN |
EDUCATION |
EDUCATION and fortune
go hand in hand. (vet an
education at the CENTRAL STATE
NorMAL Scroor, Lock HAVEN,
Pa. First-class accommoda-
tions and low rates. State aid
to students. For circulars and illustrated cata-
logne, address »
JAMES ELDON, Ph. D., Principal,
41-47-1y State Normal School, Lock Haven, Pa.
XECUTOR’S NOTICE. — Letters tes-
tamentary on the estate of the late Philip
W. Barnhart, of Boggs township, Centre county,
Pa,, having been granted the undersigned they
request all parties knowing themselves indebted
to said estate to make immediate settlement and
those having claimsto present same, properly
authenticated, for payment. !
Address Bellefonte, Pa. H. O. BARNHART, |
: J. K. BARNHART, |
Admins.
x
41-47-6t
oy CNTAL HOTEL
A
PHILADELPHIA.
By recent changes every rooni is equipped with
steam heat, hot and cold running water and
lighted hy electricity. One hundred and fifty
rooms with haths.
-—AMERICAN Prax.
100 rooms, $2.50 per day | 125 rooms, $3.50 per day ;
. ow 3 “
125 * 3.00 + 125 00
Steam heat included.
41-46-6m L. U. MALTBY, Proprietor
(ue RLES NASH PURVIS
/
: WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
|
LOANS,
|
1
COLLECTIONS,
INVESTMENTS,
SALES-AGENT AND
REAL ESTATE. ,
? PRIVATE BANKER |
AND BROKER.
|
}
Deposits received subject to Drafts or 5
from any part of the World. Money forwarded to
any place ; Interest at 3 per cent allowed on de-
posits with us for one year or more : ninety days
notice of withdrawal must be given on all inter-
est-hearing deposits. 41-40 1y
FER'S LATEST PRODUCTION |
HAEF
K- a
i
|
i
sia nrenrsainscanns |
{
|
THE MANTELLO CARBON.
|
Something entirely new and ecrceedingly
Artistic.
> You will be delighted with
the beautiful results obtained hy this new Pro- |
Coss,
In order to introduce this work we intend to
¥
give with each dozen of our regular |
£3,00 cabinets one of the above abso- |
lutely free.
This offer is good until January lst,
1897. Regular price of Mantello Car- |
bons $2.00.
.
If you have not selected your Christ-
or
V
mas presents yet you can not do bet-
ter than give us your order at once.
Remember you get $3.00 worth of Photos
for $3.00.
SHAEFFER'S ART STUDIO,
mmm es
Allegheny, St. BELLEFONTE, PA. |
41-47-4t Al : |
seo m—— oe -|
Jewelry. |
NHRISTMAS |
Essien |
[
IS COMING
And we are ready to help
you get ready for that
SHORTLY. |
|
|
day. |
i
|
—(0)— |
: |
{OICR STOCK OF |
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES |
AND
JEWELRY, |
wis Hever quite so complete
as now. In addition we are
showing
FINE UMBRELLAS,
WALKING STICKN,
POCKET BOOKS,
CARD CASES AND SILVER NOVELTIES
IN ENDLESS VARIETIES.
(0)
Prices are always a little lower than others,
F. ¢. RICHARD’S SONS,
High St. BELLEFONTE, PA. |
41-46 |
New Advertisments.
Montgomery & Co.
OR RENT.—The hotel, store and farm
at Keating, Clinton Co., Pa., unfurnished.
Hotel is being rebuilt and will be ready for oc-
cupancy Dec. 1st. Apply to J. W. MERREY,
41-4-1m Beech Creek, Pa.
W E HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A UDITOR’S NOTICE. — The under-
signed having been appointed an auditor
i by the Orphan’s court of Centre county, Penna.,
in the matter of the estate of the late Patrick
| Hostess of Bellefonte, will be in his office at 10
| . o'clock, Friday, Dec. 11th, 1896, to distribute the
1 funds in the hands of Henry C. Quigley, adminis-
trator of same, to and among those legally enti-
A i NEW i LOT { OF { SUITS. " tled to participate in such distribution, and at
‘ which time all parties interested are notified to
I appear or forever be debarred from participating
| | in same.
| HARRY KELLER,
41-45-3t. Auditor.
|
that
you
had
hotter Dia river Salmon, Finest Goods
come 15¢. 20c. and 25c. per can.
in : SECHLER & CO.
and
Capture
Before they are all gone.
|
1
|
i
WEEKLY THE MONTHLY
cf
( UTLOGOK
We have the exclusive sale of the styles
and patterns in this part of the coun- Published every Saturday
try. Not the every day, ordinary 3 ASTOR PLACE SEW YORK
patterns, but new and bright
The Outlook will be in 1897, as it has been dur-
goods. | ing each of its twenty-seven years, a History of
, Our Own Times. In its various editorial depart-
3 : ments The Outlook gives a compact review o: the
% world’s progress ; it follows with care all the im-
portant philanthropic and industrial movements
| of the day ; has a complete department of relig-
ious news ; devotes much space to the interest of
the home ; reviews current literature; furnishes
cheerful table-talk about men and things ; and in
short, aims to pin fresh information, original
observation, and reasonable entertainment.
Beginning with the fifty-fifth volume, the paper
will assume the regular magazine size, which will
add greatly to its convenience and attractiveness.
The Outlook is published every Saturday—fifty-
two issues a year. The first issue in each month
is an Illustrated Magazine Number, containing
about twice as many pages as the ordinary issues,
together with a large number of pictures.
The price of The Outlook is three dollars a year
in advance, or less than a cent a day.
Send for a specimen copy and illustrated pros-
pectus to The Outlook, 13 Astor Place, New York
City. 41-46-2t
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
$5.00 to $20.00
that are away below the market price.
ee
New Invoices in the Tailoring Depart
ment.
ree
NECK-WEAR
AXD
HATS 1: Fish, of alk nds at Very Low Prices.
FOR New Cheese
THANKSGIVING. SECHLER & CO.
MONTGOMERY & CO.
4122-1 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Katz & Co. Limited.
ue GLOBE.
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY. AND CLOTHING
THE BIG STORE,
EVERYTHING THE LATEST,
EVERYTHING THE CHEAPEST
EVERYTHING THE BEST
can Be bought at Bellefonte’s great bargain store “THE GLOBE.”
LADIES’ AND MISSES WRAPS NEVER WERE SO CHEAP.
We ‘have just succeeded in buying from an Eastern Manufacturer his
| entire line of samples at fifty cents on the dollar. In the lot there were about
250 garments of all classes of goods and no two garments alike.
WE BOUGHT THEM CHEAP...
Sia YOU GET THEM CHEAP.
We can sell you Ladies’ Wraps from $1.50 to $20.00.
We can sell vou Ladies’ Coats from $1.99 to $20.00.
We can sell you Childrens Coats from 8scts. to $7.00.
SS
Examine our goods and compare our prices.
ee () ee
If in need of an Overcoat for yourself or Boys this season, come in
ho : ;
{ and see us before you buy, and we will save you money. .
(rere
Remember we always carry a larger assortment than any ‘other store
in our line. : :
THE GLOBE.
KATZ & CO. Lid.
Makers of low prices and terrors to all competitors.
40-15
Fauble’s
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR.
Where he buys his clothing. Nine times out
of ten he will answer at Faubles.
ASK HIM WHY
and he will tell
you
1st, Because the assortment is larger,
more complete and consists of goods
different entirely from the
COMMON, READY MADE GOODS FOUND
IN OTHER STORES.
2nd, That all goods are just as represented.
They must be satisfactory or your money
is refunded and the price is positively the
lowest. The fact is we give you better
goods for less money.
Are the reasons sufficient ?
TRY IT ONCE.
FAUBLES’,
on Bellefonte, Pa.
0-10
WG ere
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co.
O YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
{ x +
| +
| ;
We will do our share to help you save money ; we have made the prices
|
Lin every department so temptingly low that every price will be an advantage
to you.
Pee
%*
DRY GOODS.
8 Yards Wool Serge $1.60.
We have been selling so many dress pat-
terns that we have been compelled to order
a second large lot of these goods. 8 yards
all-wool Dress Serge for $1.60.
Ladie’s Underwear from 16¢c. api
to oe finest all-wool. he
ie’s Union Suits from 49c.
a up to the
Men's heavy grey Underwear from 25¢
up to the best all wool. :
CLOTHING.
Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing.
We have never sold Clothing at the pre-
sent low prices. No matter what kind of
a suit you need—best black suit, every-
day, business or working suit—we have
them lower than you can buy elsewhere.
Men’s All-wool Suits $4, 4.50, 5, 6, 7,
and up to the finest. .
Boys’ Suits 69¢, 74, 98, $1.24, 1.50 and
up to the best.
New Rough All-wool Dress Goods.
New Dress Goods, all wool, in the rongh
effects from 25¢c. up to tbe best in black
and colors have just opened. Another
lot of those plaid cloths at 6c.
Flannels and Muslins.
Still have Flannels, Muslins, Outings,
Calicos and Ginghams, lower than you can
buy them from any other store.
Overcoats.
Children’s Overcoats from 93c. upto the
best. Men’s and Youths’ Overcoats from
$2.50 up to the finest.
Table Linens—Special Bargains.
All-linen, 2 yards wide, half bleached
Damask—good value at 75c., our price 59c.
All-linen, 2 yards wide, pure white
Damask—| value at $1, our price 75c.
White Napkins from 65c. per dozen up
to $3.50. Three-quarter size, red table
linen, fast colors, from 15c. up to the
best.
Special Bargain Overcoats.
A handsome Beaver Overcoat in men’s,
blue and black, finely trimmed and made,
fine lining, good value at $7 50, our price
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Capes | $5.00.
and Coats.
The best fitting, the most stylish gar-
ments and the very lowest prices.
A good Ladies’ Coat for $1,75. If you
want a Ladies’ Coat worth $12 for $9 we
have it.
Our Silk Plush Capes have establisbed a
reputation from the cheapest up to the
best seal plush 32 inches long and 120 inch
sweep, that would be cheap at $12 and
$15, our price $8 and $9.
Children’s Coats frm the cheapest up |
to the very best, with caps to match.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Boots and Shoes. :
A full line of Children’s heavy Winter
School Shoes 68, 79, 87 and up to $1.75
These values were never sold at these
rices.
Men’s Boots at $1.38, 1.69, 1.98, 2.24,
2.50 and up to the finest.
Men’s fine Dress Shoes from $1.24, 1.48,
1.74.1.98, 2.24 and up to the finest.
Ladies’ Shoes.
Ladies’ fine Dress Shoes $1,24, 1.49,
1.74, 1,98, 2.50 and up to the best in all
the new shapes.
Ladies’ Heavy Shoes at 75c., $1, 1.24,
1.35, 1.75.
BLANKETS, BLANKETS,
Gray and White. i
We have the largest assortment at the
smallest prices.
Blankets at 48¢c, 75, 98, $1.24 $1.50 per
pair up to the best.
Over-shoes and Boots.
Children’s Over-shoes from 14c. up.
Ladies’ Over-shoes from 25¢. up.
Men’s Over-shoes from 54¢. up.
Men's Gum Boots from $2.75 up.
Boys’ Gum Boots $1.59.
Also a full line of Children’s Gum
Boots. sh
Special Bargain Blankets.
A good heavy red all-wool Blanket, reg-
ular value $3.50, our price $2.49.
UNDERWEAR.
Children’s Underwear from 7c. a piece
up to the finest lamb’s wool.
LYON & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
| 401