4 $55
New Advertisements.
HAEFFER’S LATEST PRODUCTION
Jeeeeessesaerietrtiittiatttttetttattsasnannncens 3%
THE MANTELLO CARBON.
Something entirely new and exceedingly
Artistic.
-
Call and see them. You will be delighted with
the beautiful results obtained by this new Pro-
cess. .
In order to introduce this work we intend to
give with each dozen of our regular
dV
$3,00 cabinets one of the above abso-
lutely free.
This offer is good until January 1st,
1897. Regular price of Mantello Car-
bons $2.00.
If you have not selected your Christ-
mas presents yet you can not do bet-
JI9d XTILATOSIV
NOUV) OTTILNVIN ANI
ter than give us your order at once.
Remember you get $5.00 worth of Fhotos
for $3.00.
SHAEFFER’S ART STUDIO,
Allegheny, St. BELLEFONTE, PA.
41-47-4t
For fine Sweet Potatoes, Cranber-
ries, Mince Meat (our own make),
fine Cheese, fresh Crackers, and Bis-
cuits, pure Cider Vinegar, sweet boil-
ed Cider, Bradford Co., white Buck-
wheat Flour. Sechier & Co.
Ponsrivan
RAILROAD COMPANY.
PERSONALLY - CONDUCTED TOURS.
MATCHLESS IN EVERY FEATURE.
CALIFORNIA
Three tours to CALIFORNIA and the PACIFIC
COAST will leave Harrisburg, Altoona, and Pitts-
burg January 27, February 24, and March 27, 1897.
Five weeks in California on the first tour, and
four weeks on the second. Passengers on the
third tour may return on regular trains within
nine months. Stop will be made at New Orleans
for Mardi-Gras festivities on the second tour.
Rates from all points on the Penna. R. R. Sys-
tem: First tour, £310.00: second tour, $350.00;
third tour, $210.00. From Pittsburg, 85.00 less for
each tour.
FLORIDA
Jacksonville tours, allowing two weeks in Flori-
da, will leave New York and hiladelphia January
26, February 9 and 23, and March 9, 1897. Rate,
covering expenses en route in both directions,
853.00 from Pittsburg, and proportionate rates
from other points.
For detailed itineraries and other information,
apply at ticket agencies, or address Thos. E.
att, Pass. agent western district, 360 Fifth Ave-
nue, Pittsburg, Pa. 41-48-3m
Montgomery & Co.
yELeeT YOUR CHRISTMAS PRES-
ENTS NOW.
If you are undecided what to
give your Father, Husband,
Brother or Friend, a partial
list of our large stock may
aid you in selecting a use-
ful gift.
SUITS, in cutaways or sacks.
OVERCOATS, in all the latest styles.
HATS, in both Derby and soft.
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS, in linen or silk.
NECKWEAR, in Four-in-Hand, Pufi-
Scarfs, Tecks and String Ties.
UMBRELLAS, for ladies and men.
CANES, SWEATERS, for boys and men.
SHIRTS, in fancy colors and white, Col-
lars, Cuffs.
SATCHELS, AND TRUNKS.
Make your selection early.
MONTGOMERY & CO.
41-22-t1. BELLEFONTE, PA.
China Hall.
WILKINSON'S CHINA
LARGER
FINER
" DAINTIER
COMPLETER
CHEAPER
Me ee ee ee
We have some elegant selections for the Holiday Season.
see the finest display in Centre county.
41-49 High Street
TTT TTT
than ever is our Stock of China Ware.
Just What You Want for a Christmas Present. Come and
CHINA HALL,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
New Advertisments.
————
All Through Brush Valley.
Te MY BELLEFONTE FRIENDS.—
Those of you who have good marketable
properties and are desirous to exchange them for
Atlantic City or Philadelphia property, for homes
or investments will find it advantageous to com-
municate with me.
Lots, cottages and hotels for sale or exchange.
H. C. BANEY.
1811 Atlantic Ave. Atlantic City N. J.
Clark Gramley is busy cutting feed for
the farmers.
The Brushvalley butchering season is just
about over.
George Bair, of Williamsport, was at home
over Sunday.
Prof. Orvis Walker, of near Rebersburg,
was in Bellefonte last week.
Mrs. John Ruhl, of near Tylersville, was
in Rebersburg last Sunday.
Messrs. Wash Frank and Perry Winters,
were at home over Sunday.
Emmon Walker, who has been explor-
ing in Texas, is at home again.
We learn that our lumberman, Mr. C. C.
Loose. sold his Union county farm last week.’
Miss Sallie P. Harter, of near Rebersburg,
was in Union county, for a few days last
week.
Mr. Breon, our new miller at Rockville,
moved his family to their new home last Fri-
day.
The talk is, that the Rebersburg people
will have a musical convention during the
holidays.
Titus Gramley, of Spring Mills, was at
Rebersburg last Saturday to attend the pub-
lic sale.
Now put on your best looks and have your
photos taken at the new U. S. photo gallery
in Rebersburg.
Prof. H. E. Bierly, who is teaching school
at Hublersburg, was at home over Saturday
and Sunday. :
The Lutheran church, at Rebersburg,
makes a very fine appearance on the outside
since it is painted.
The Rebersburg water company has now
the new water tank at its proper place. Our
town has now a large supply of water.
Joseph Haugh, who works in the axe
factory at Mill Hall, was in our valley a few
days last week visiting his old friends.
On Sunday evening Rev. Shortess closed
the protracted meeting at Rebersburg, which
he had conducted for about ten days.
Howard Krape, of Rebersburg, is now
prepared to give to any caller the full worth
of his money. He has opened a cigar and
confectionery store and will treat every one
right. He has good cigars and choice candies.
Last Saturday at public sale, Mr. Thomas
Walker, bought the home of Mr. Sam Loose,
deceased, at Rebersburg, for $1,450 and Mr.
C. C. Loose his son bought, the other half of
his farm, about two miles west of Rebersburg,
for $2,300.
41-48-2¢.
{Hanis NASH PURVIS
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
COLLECTIONS, LOANS,
INVESTMENTS,
SALES-AGENT AND
REAL ESTATE.
PRIVATE BANKER
AND BROKER.
Deposits received subject to Drafts or Checks
from any part of the World. Mone 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-bearing deposits. 41-40 1y
: x: 1897
3 LEADING NEWSPAPERS
FOR THE PRICE OF 1
The ‘Philadelphia Press” by special ar-
rangements, at great cost, is entitled to
all the news received by the New York
“Times,” “World,” ‘Journal,” “Chicago
Tribune,” “St. Louis Globe Democrat,”
“Cincinnati Commercial Tribune’ and the
“Boston Journal.” All this news is tele-
graphed to “The Press” over special wires
every night and presented to its readers
fresh and attractive every morning. This
is all in addition to the service of ‘‘The
Press’ own staff, great crops of corres-
pondents and the Associated Press.
8 GREAT PAPERS IN 1
Greatest Feat Ever Effected in Journalism.
THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS
Pennsylvania’s Greatest Family Newspaper.
Devotes more attention to the household and
family than any other paper.
Has a Jans every day especially for women,
edited by the brightest woman in journalism.
Gives daily a column of well tested cooking
recipes which are of the greatest value to every
housekeeper.
All the news about horses written by experts
and thoroughly reliable.
Subscription : Daily ‘Press’ $6.00 a year.
Daily and Sunday, $8.00. “Weekly Press,” $1.00.
Address : ‘‘The Press,” Philadelphia, Pa.
For “wants” of any kind, put a small “ad”
in “The Press.” :
IT PAYS TO USE “PRESS” WANT ADS.
44-48-3t. :
Fauble’s
You want good Clothes.
You want them to wear.
You want them to fit.
You want them at the
ROCK BOTTOM PRICE.
We have nothing but good Clothes. Every suit
in our store is made to fit perfectly. The
kind that wears.
YOU PERFECT SATISFACTION.
Holds together, and gives
AS TO PRICE
Ask your neighbor.
He will tell you that we not only give you
lower prices than others but that we will leave
you on the purchase of a single suit almost enough
to buy the second one.
Do you think it worth your while to see us.
FAUBLES',
Bellefonte, Pa.
40-10
Port Matilda Pointers.
Mrs. Susan Wecht, and son Addison, are
visiting friends in this place.
Sheep dogs are still at large in this com-
munity. Mr. James Ebberts had several
killed recently.
The Baptists have started a protracted
meeting here and Rev. Henderson is. in
charge of the services.
S. R. Pringle and Christ Sharer, two of our
most experienced trappers, have started to
the mountains with '@ new bear trap that
weighs over one hundred pounds.
———————
Clintondale/ Cullings.
Rev. Koontz, minister in charge, has closed
a very successful meeting. Sixty nine con-
veits were added to the church.
Rishel Bros. are busy shipping lime. Those
young men deserve praise for the prompt
manner and carnest effort they: have made
in building up a profitable trade.
George Ohl, another young man, has
launched out in the manufactory of cigars.
Geo. can scarcely supply the demand for his
cigars. This asserts he is satisfying custom-
crap ers.
Isiaih Bierly, owner of the portable engine,
had quite a wreck last week. The Messrs.
Royer, near here, were also unfortunate
with their engine. The cause we did not
learn.
Misses Blruche Pifer, Lizzie Dottercr and
Lillie Rec 1ave charge of our schools, and
they are jy ing teachers who are acquitting
themselves quite creditably. Literary exer- |
cises were held by the grammar school last
Friday. Maggie Fisher, Grace Koontz,
Maggie Welsh, Rosie Walker and Mabel
Shilling recited, and for young people did
exceedingly well. Beza Dotterer deserves
much credit for his declamation.
Florida Oranges, Mexican Oranges,
Jamaica and California Oranges—all
sweet, juicy fruit, fancy thin-skinned
juicy Lemons, Catawba Grapes, Ba-
nanas, Malaga white Grapes, Shell-
barks, Pecans, Walnuts, Almonds and
ee eer
play them.
BED COMFORTABLES.
reduced from g1.50 to $1.00
Bed comfortables the finest quality
made. French satteen on both sides
and filled with best quality cotton re-
duced from $3.50 to $2.25.
Heavy grey Blankets, 98 cents.
1{ good bed Blankets, 49cts.
Strictly all wool red Blankets, full
size, $2.50.
A very fine white Blanket former
price $5.00 now $3.50.
CLOTHING.
200 Boys knee Pants they are good
so cents Pants now 35 cents.
Boys suits ages 4 to 14, . 75 cents.
Good school suits,
And a strictly all wool suit age 4 to
14 for $1.69.
Mens’ suits good and serviceable 3.98
you pay elsewhere $7.50 for the same.
We will sell you a Boy’s or Man's
overcoat for 25 per cent. less than any
store in town.
Come and try us and see if we
mean business.
Katz & Co. Limited.
THE GLOBE.
98 cents. |
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY. AND CLOTHING
— ROOM MAKING SALE OF SEASONABLE GOODS.—
We must have space to show our Holiday Stock. Our large Stock ot
Holiday Goods will be opened next week, and we want plenty room to dis-
Prices have been cut, and the bottom notch has been reached.
READ THE FOLLOWING LIST:
We want to put our Holiday stock
in the space now occupied by our
Ladies’ and Misses wraps.
We will surprise you with the low
prices we are making now.
Ladies’ Beaver Coats good ones $1.89
Ladies’ Beaver Coats good ones $2.48
Ladies’ Beaver Coats good ones $3.75
Ladies’ Seal Plush capes trimmed
in fur only $3.98.
Childrens’ Coats good ones as low
as $1.00.
Misses Coats, $2.00.
We have done a good business in
our Millinery Department but the
season is getting late and we want to
have every thing in our Fall millinery
closed out before Christmas.
We are cutting prices in this de-
partment early as we have a large
stock on hand yet. Come in and
you will get a Hat or Bonnet, at one
third less than price was early in the
season.
All hats bought of us are trimmed
free of charge.
°
KATZ & CO. Lud.
amen
assorted Nuts. Goods fine and prices | 40-15
moderate. Sechler & Co. Makers of low prices and terrors to all competitors.
Achenbach’s of his lecture would be interesting but we are
em a unable to give in detail his smooth flowing
language and thoughts which captivated his
J : audience and held them attentively for more
FINE BON-BON BOXES } hidten :
{ than an hour. From his report, like the
AT | Queen of Sheba, the half has never been told.
ACHENBACH'S We have just received a letter from a
. re Nee former Centre countain who was our leading
1-—-9__-3.-4 and 5 Ms merchant twelve years ago, when he deserted
es us for Downs, Kan. In following Horace
HUYLER'S Greely’s advice James C. Sample left many
EXQUISITE warm friends, a host of well wishers and a
and TENNEY’S Candies at Achenbach’s. comfortable business ; but we have no doubt
Ge
Christmas Ornaments and Tree Decorations at Achenbach’s.
ee yp
DAINTY
NEW
DESIGNS in Ices and Creams for the Holiday Trade.
| ———
the Holiday
Season
will be the
A specialty for |
L and
Leave your orders to have your family served by Achenbach.
PLUM PUDDINGS,
SHERBETS,
PUNCHES.
CHARLOTTES.
ee pers.
CHRISTMAS IS
when there is a dearth of good things to eat.
at
the Dainties at low prices
41-49
Allegheny Street,
NOT CHRISTMAS
All
BELLEFONTE, PA.
EL he
Pine Grove Mention.
Miss Myra Kimport has been quite ill for
the last week, but under Dr. Glenn's skillful
treatment is improving.
Next week Captain J. M. Kepler leaves for
his annual pilgrimage to the Hot Springs in
Ark., where he goes in quest of health.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Miller are represent-
ing-the Centre county grangers at Altoona,
where the State Grange is meeting this week. |
John Musser Esq., of our town, claims the
belt this season for the best pen of porkers
that tipped the beams at 468 and 448 pounds.
Our old time friend J. G. Rider, left for
California, last week. He will be gone all
winter and expects to visit many points of
interest on the Pacific coast.
The Excelsiors, a party of young nim-
rods, are this week camped over along Stone
Creek in search of the fleet foot. It is ex-
pected they will break the record.
The suit between Messrs. Tyson and Reish,
that was tried last Saturday before Squire
|
|
ACHENBACH’S CONFECTIONERY,
|
|
that he has made the furniture business pay
although he writes that trade is very dull in
the West, owing to the present monetary sys-
tem. He says that on the completion of the
Pine Grove extension he will visit his old
home and cronies, but we expect he thought .
of it some time in the future not knowing
how progressive we are. On receiving this
he can pack his grip and start, for the station
is but a short walk from the old Academy,
where he was wont to wrestle with the long
{ problems.
— Y.amar.
Our obliging ticket agent Geo. Pletcher,
attended the funeral of Miss Linnie Bechdol,
near Blanchard, last Sabbath.
The Loveland axe company is running
costs and Mr. Reish getting possession of his constantly, which gives employment to a
COW.
The remains of William Musser, his wife |
' pumber of men in this vicinity.
The WATCHMAN 1s the best county paper
and two children were taken from the old , published. Although we are notin its dis-
cemetery and re-interred in the now, last | yj. we peruse it more than our own county
week. Their monument is the first one
erected in the new city of the dead.
Mrs. Francis Knoche, who spent most of o
the summer on her farm near Gatesburg,
superintending the erection of a new barn in |
"Place of the one recently burnt, is seriously
ill with typhoid fever at her home in Har- |
risburg.
Prof. David Tate, one of College township's |
successful school teachers with his lady fair,
spent Sunday at A. J. Tate's, on Main street.
It might materialize that the Professor will
become the proprietor of a boot and shoe es-
tablishment at McAlevy’s Fort ere long.
Last Sunday morning the Lutheran church
was more than comfortably filled on the oc-
casion of Rev. Milligen Goheen’s lecture on
India. His subject was rather the habits and
customs of the country, where he spent
Keller, resulted in each one paying half the
twenty years in the mission work. A synopsis
papers.
Reuben Loveland has the largest collection
f ducks and tame rabbits in the valley,
nearly fifty of each named. It is quite a
treat to look upon his collection.
Al. Pifer, our present P. M. (not after
! McKinley's cabinet is formed) has begun a
new industry ; that of poultry raising. He
has quite a variety and some fine specimens
among them.
Harry Holmes can be seen, daily, driving
Willard Meyers’ butcher wagon. Mr. Meyers
has been busily engaged in doing the most of
the butchering in this place. He hauls the
animals to his shop where all work is com-
pleted, returning to the owners their meat
dressed in good style and at cheap rates.
——Subsoriber for the WATCHMAN.
Jewelry.
TO GET FOR HO
LIDAY GIFTS!
HAT
vo
0 0 o 0 0 0 o
o o o 0 0
No need to perplex your head about that. Our store contains
a hundred suggestisns in
SILVER TRINKETS,
JEWELRY,
UMBRELLAS,
41-46
CI.
WALKING STICKS,
WATCHES
CLOCKS,
POCKET BOOKS, Ete. Etc.
0
———THEY ARE AT YOUR SERVICE.
0
High St.
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
BELLEFONTE, PA