Hublersburg.
~ Perry Webner is on the sick list.
Sampson Wolf has returned from Philips-
burg.
Thomas L. Kessinger visited Mill Hall on
Tuesday last.
B. M. Rumberger has gone to Loveville for
a few days.
Mrs. Swartz and Mrs. Rumberger were in
Bellefonte Sunday.
Miss Ida Johnston returned from Philadel-
phia last week.
Miss Sophie McEwen was a visitor to Ren-
ovo last week.
Our merchant Hoy has his new house al-
most completed.
Miss Regina Hubler visited her Lock Ha-
ven friends last week. }
Rev. Koontz is conducting revival services
in the United Evangelical church.
The Hublersburg grange met last Saturday
evening aud installed new officers for the
year. :
Wm. Bartley is building a blacksmith shop
in which he intends to do rock-bottom horse-
shoeing.
Mr. Burgstresser, the photographer, made
a good supply of sausages, last Tuesday, for
McKinley's inauguration.
The Hublersburg public schools were all
treated with cards by their teachers, Mr.
Kessinger having been the Santa Claus.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Markle were visiting
during the holidays at Wall, near Pittsburg,
where Mr. Markle has a brother living.
THE FANTASTICS.—From ancient times the
sons ot Hublersburg have been in the custom
of having a fantastic parade on New Year's
day, and in the one this year they have made
themselves more illustrious in the annals of
Nittany valley than ever before. They are
to be highly praised for their originality of
conceptions and combinations; for their deli-
cate perception of the humorous, ridiculous
and sublime; for their graphical representa-
tion of the real, present and even future con-
ditions ; for the long parade of horses and
wagons which the French language alone
could describe and for their ‘‘snap, pluck
and ability.”
The Xmas exercises of the Union Sunday
school, were very successful, the church hav-
ing been crowded, which was mostly due to
its Supt. James Carver, assistant Supt. D. A.
Deitrich, Mrs. Runkle, Miss Danley and
Miss Minnie Miller, Hublersburg’s accom-
plished organist. Rev. Runkle who is quite
popular in this community made a very able
address. The following gave recitations:
Grace Markle, Ethel Miller, Rosa Mil-
ler, Belle Webner, Silas Deitrich, Jennie Vo-
nada, Maud Kessinger, Bessie Webner, Ma-
bel Kessinger, Maggie Hoy, Margaret Mc-
Cormick, Roy Decker, Boyd Kreamer,
Arthur Kessinger, and Lloyd Markle. Also
dialogues by classes of boys and girls. Be-
sides the music sung by the whole school
there were solos, duetts and quartettes,
the latter being rendered by D. A.
Deitrich, S. C. Miller, ‘Henry Hoy
and George Hoy, in a very pleasing man-
ner. Bags of candy were given to all, with
some promiscuous gifts, and everyone went
home rejoicing.
All Through Brush Valley.
The west end of Rebersburg has a new
sidewalk.
Mrs. Hannah Fulmer, of Rebersburg, is
seriously ill.
Charles Dehl is home from his work in
Clearfield county.
Rev. Stover is conducting a protracted
meeting at Rebersburg.
Cornelius Stover, of Rebersburg, is able
to be around again after a week’s illness.
The wood work of the Lutheran church, at
Rebersburg, is now completed. :
The Lutheran people. of Rebersburg, are
observing the week of prayer.
The Kreamerville people had an inter-
esting watch meeting, last Thursday night.
The Evan. Dubbs people will build a new
church at Wolfe's Store, in the near future.
Prof. H. E. Bierly, who has charge of the
grammer school at Hublersburg, was at home
over Xmas.
Titus Gramley and family, of Spring Mills,
spent last Friday at Rebersburg with their
old friends.
Harry Royer, of Rockville, and Miss Lula
Stover, of Kreamerville, were married last
Sunday night.
Messrs. Wash Frank, Perry Winters,
Henry Detwiler, and Isreal Hough, spent
Christmas at home. 2
Dr. Bright, of Rebersburg, claims to have a
right to smoke two cigars a day, since the
birth of those twin girls.
The Brush valley people indulged neither
in cantatas nor conventions during the holi-
days but they are justly proud of their New
“Year's fantastics.
Wm. W. Sholl, of Rebersburg, and a stu-
dent of Dickinson Seminary, who had a
pleasant time while at home during his
Xmas vacation, left for Bellefonte on Tues-
day, where he addressed the Prohibition
people, in the evening, at their regular meet-
ing. On Wednesday morning he left for the
Seminary where he will continue his studies.
Mr. Sholl, is a self made, clean cut, and ener-
getic young man.
BrusH VALLEY'S FANTASTICS.—The New
Year was just beginning when the young
people of Brush valley, who were interested
in fun, began to assemble at Madisonburg.
Most of the participants were adorned like
Fiji Islanders or Indian braves on the war
path rather than civilized humanity. About
noon they marched through Rebersburg
tooting the most excruciating music and
going through all sorts, of antics, which
caused cven the most sanctimonious saint's
face to broaden into asmile. After rerenading
Kreamerville, and Charlie Grimes they
passed on over into Penns valley. The
show consisting of fifty-seven people, thirty-
three horses and ten rigs beat all former
records. Young Brush valley believes in
doing things up right.
J. Royer, of Loganton, has located
a large portable saw mill on S. Royer’s
farm, in Nittany valley. He will cut the
oak timber from a number of tracts along
Fishing creek.
Pine Grove Mention.
Measles are plenty.
Peter Louck is suffering with heart disease.
Master Will Ard’s Christmas tree was a
beauty.
Mrs. S. A. Young, of Bellefonte, was one of
our holiday visitors.
Philip Grenoble says his W. J. Bryanis
only a week old.
Mrs. J. T. McCormick is recovering from a
serious seige of pneumonia.
Coachmaker Meyers has a fine line of all
the latest style sleighs and sleds.
Miss Belle Confer, of Howard, enjoyed
Christmas with friends here.
Mrs. Rebecca Murphy is improving after
having been laid up for weeks.
Mrs. A. M. Brown, who has been seriously
ill for weeks, is slowly improving.
Harry Erb and family, of McKean county,
spent Christmas at this the home of their
youth.
D. M. Stover, who has been confined to
the house for weeks with kidney trouble, is
out again.
John C. Miller's wife presented him with
a Christmas present in the shape of a young
major.
Paul Bottorf and wife, and Mrs. Daniel
Heckman and daughter recently registered
at the Central hotel.
The new depot which is almost com pleted
is a credit to the company and an ornament
to the town.
One of Prof. J. A. Weaver's gifts was five
dollars from the class he drilled to furnish
the Christmas music.
J. B. Piper spent the holidaysin Alex-
andria, where he was last seen picking drum-
sticks and eating mince pie.
The Junior Mechanics are hungering for
the lucious bivalves and will hold their an-
nual banquet at the St. Elmo in two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wagner, Mrs. Herbert
Miller and sister Bella, all of Bellefonte,
were within our gates the first day of 1897.
John Burket, Stormstown's young Wana-
maker, enjoyed the holiday festivities with
his cousin Stewart McCauley, who spun
yarns while John smoked his toby.
Rev. J. O.C. McCracken left his flock at
Ramey and cnjoyed an old fashioned Christ-
mas dinner with his parents. at the Glades,
who are justly proud of their boy.
H. C. Myers and J. B. Krebs, medical
students at the University in Philadelphia,
Albert Bowersox and John McWilliams, from
the State Normal, were all home to get their
share of Christmas gifts.
Emery McClintic, the gentleman from
Tyrone who sells toys and candies, was
down to see how his goods looked on Christ-
mas trees. With him was his beautiful and
accomplished wife nee Emma Musser.
W. D. Port has no more use for tobies.
On Christmas day he received a beautiful
meerschaum pipe engraved to represent the
story of the fox and geese. The generous
donor was W. R. Port, tobacco and cigar
dealer, of Baltimore, O. 5
John Fields is an other old soldier who has
been made happy under the Democratic ad-
ministration. John’s Christmas present was
a pension youcher; for $6 a month and one
crat sare. i
Mr. Frances Speer, of Bellefonte, came up
over the new railroad on New Years to get a
taste of turkey and pumpkin pie. He was
as happy asa lark and Shouted good wishes
to all those about him. France isn't it time
to accept congratulations?
Prof. Geo. B. Goheen, A. M. of the Hast-
ings high school was home at Rock Springs
for the holidays. The Prof. says trade is
very dull in that section. The mines are
only running on half time with a light out
put. Where is the advance agent of pros-
perity now ?
Ard and Bottorf, coal dealers, believe in
patronizing home industry therefore they
bought their scales of the Bellefonte manu-
factory. They are now ready to give good
weight and measure either of anthricite or
bituminous at the very lowest price.
The Smith Bros.,, a jovial set of fellows
well kept, were home to spend the holidays
at the old fire side with their mother.
Emanuel, from Potter's Mills, John and
Lowell, from Spring Mills, and Luther, of
Johnstown, formed a jolly quartette.
Much to David Barr's surprise Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Goss presented him, on Christ-
mas morning, with $20, which they had col-
lected from the neighbors, to replace his cow
that recently died. Davy was like the
man who, on the death of his wife, cried and
laughed great tears of joy.
Last Monday the passers-by at Bloomsdorf
heard in rich bass tones ‘‘There is only one
girl in the world for me’’ and upon investi-
gating found John Stover so delighted with
the new arrival, that he was giving vent to
his feelings. Every now and then a little
chuckle would enter in between the meas-
ures.
Last week, Mrs. C. T. Aikens attended the
funeral of her brother, Harry, at Hanover.
Mr. Gitt has visited the parsonage here many
times and his friends were very sorry
to hear of his sudden death from apoplexy.
He was 45 years of age and less than a year
ago his brother Clinton died. He was mar-
ried on Christmas and died on Christmas.
During the holidays Mr. Isaac Ward visited
his relatives here after an absence of fifteen
years. Twenty years ago ho wielded the
birch in the Pine Grove school. but the oil
discoveries attracted him to Washington
county where, by pluck and energy, he has
become the general superintendent of one of
the largest companies in the section. He re-
turned to his home in Washington on last
Monday.
Last Saturday the officers of J. 0. U. A. M.
for the ensuing term were installed by Bros.
Keller and Smith. Councilor, J. N. Marts;
vice councilor, J. Cronimiller; secre-
tary, W. B. Ward ; assistant secre-
tary, J. A. Wright ; financial, secre-
tary, J. IL. Murphy; warden, J. C.
Ward ; inside sent., Wm. Seigel ; outside
sent., J. R. Smith ; chap., G. E. Harper;
treasurer, J. A. Decker; trustes, F. B.
Krebs, J. R. Smith, G. E. Harper. “ Al-
though this organization only a few
years old it has 60 members and $222,52 in
is
the treasury. Benefits paid last term $51.00.
year’s back pay. John ought to be a Demo-.
Phoebe wife of John A. Boyer, of [JPine
Hall, died on the night of the 28th after a
short illness of pneumonia, aged 48 years.
Her attending physician, Dr. Christ, thought
she was out of danger byt a relapse came and
with it death. She was a Miss Flick. of Bald
Eagle valley, and leaves her husband and
three children to mourn her death. Her
pastor, Rev. C. T. Aikens, conducted the
funeral at Pine Hall on the 30th.
Christmas was observed with unusual
festivities in all the churches. Rev. Asbury
Guyer assisted by Sup’t. Murphy had charge
of the Methodist entertainment. The Pres-
byterian and Reformed were content with a
treat for the S. S. scholars, but the Lutherans
had an elaborate program entitled ‘‘Loves
Token.” A majestic tree ladened with
lights, joyous music and recitations made
the evening memorable in our annals. John
Lytle and Claude Aikens, the youthful
speakers, were the lions of the evening.
Rev. C. T. Aikens was presented with a fif-
teen dollar robe to protect him from the
chilling blasts. Superintendent G. W.
Weaver, of Clearficld county, made the pre-
sentation in behalf of the young people of
the congregation. The Rev., in acknowl-
edging the present, said that much of his
success was due to the young pcople on
whom the welfare of the church and state
depended.
THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY.—The last even-
ing of ’96 was a memorable one in the history
of the Pennsvalley lodge No. 2761. O. O. F.
Twenty-five years old, the lodge celebrated
its silver anniversary witha splendid ban-
quet in the parlors of the Misses Musser, on
Main street. With the members, their wives
and the invited guests the committee in
charge entertained the most brilliant assem-
blage of the season. J. B. Heberling and
wife as host and hostess made the stay of
every one asagreeable as possible. The ban-
quet was thoroughly appreciated by every one
present and the responses to the toasts were
well worth hearing. Squire Archey as toast
master filled the bill to perfection. Rev. C.
T. Aikens spoke at length of the prosperity
of the organization. He was followed by
W. J. Meyers and J. G. Heberling who con-
gratulated themselves and all their fellow
members on the flourshing condition of their
lodge and the good 1t had accomplished.
Its roster contains the names of our foremost
citizens and many of the representative men
of the western part of the county are prou
of their fellowship. :
One of the most pleasing features of the
evening was the caning of John G. Heber-
ling by Dr. H. C. Meyers. Past Grand
Heberling is the only surviving charter
member in good standing and as a recognition
of his valuable services as treasurer and
other positions the cane was presented. It is
a handsome affair finished in silver to cor-
respond with the annivesary. On it is en-
graved his name, the date and the emblem
of the order. Mr. Heberling was more than
a little surprised but recovered sufficiently to
thank the donors most graciously. Just as
the New Year came gliding in, the closing
ode was sung with rejoicing and vim for the
evening had been successful and joyous.
Pennsvalley lodge was first organized by
D. D. G. G. Gamble in Boalsburg, Jan. 22nd,
1848. Among the members of Centre lodge
No. 150 who assisted at the organization was
James Dunlap then a clerk at Rock Forge.
Many of the representative men of this part
of the county were soon enrolled as Dr. J.
B. Mitchell, James Longe, Wm. Dale, John-
sonbaugh, Ard, Erb, Grove. Cramer John-
son, etc. The membership reached one hun-
dred and the lodge continued to prosper until
the Spring of 1854, when at, a meeting held
May 11th, it was deemed wise to surrender
the charter books and belongings to the D.
D. G. M. asthe demands made upon the
order could not be met. Dr.J. B. Mitchell
was the last secretary.
For fifteen years the charter was in the
hands of the D. D. G. M. at Milesburg and
the next minutes were entered on Dec. 11th,
1871. Then James Dunlap, of Centre lodge,
Jacob Erb, Dr. J. R. Smith, George Ard, J.
B. Erb and Ed. Cramer, all members of the
Pennsvalley lodge at the time the charter
was surrendered, asked for and obtained the
original charter, District deputy G. M.
Barnhart was commissioned by the Grand
lodge to re-open the lodge and put it in work-
ing order.
Lyon, J. McWilliams, C. A. Lambert, J. H.
Morrison, and many representative men
took part in the proceedings. Of the
charter members J. B. Erb, of Elkins, W.
V., is the only one living. The first minutes
record that Daniel Summey, R. G. Brett, J.
B. Ard, Jonathan Hess, and J. G. Heberling.
were regularly initiated ; a full list of officers
were installed and that the lodge was on a
fair road to prosperity on which it has con-
tinued ever since. It occupied the second
floor of the Academy building until 1885,
when it was moved to the second floor of W.
B. Ward’s building. In ’92 it took possession
of its present commodious quarter where it is
hoped it will continue to prosper and flourish
and be a factor for good. Its records show a
membership of 150 many of whom are scat-
tered in distant states. Jan. 14th, 1880, I.
J. Condo, John Myers, A. Wolf, S. F. Ishler,
E. Wolf and D. W. Myer withdrew and or-
ganized the Boalsburg lodge, which has be-
come one of the prosperous lodges of the
county.
THE MODEL ON EXHIBITION HERE.—
The model of the proposed monument to
be erected, to the memory of the late An-
drew Gregg Curtin, in this place, arrived
here, on Tuesday, and is now on exhibition
in the post office.
A picture and fall description of the
monument was published in this paper, in
issue of Dec. 4th, 1896.
Books, Magazines, Etc.
Corvyria CALENDER ¥orR 1807.—The twelfth an-
nual issue of the Columbia pad calendar has made
its appearance in more pleasing form than cver
before, having scattered through its daily leaves
many charming illustrations, with an appropriate
thought or verse for each day in the year. Among
the topics are bicycling, outdoor life, and good
roads. The cycling fraternity, to say nothing of
the general public, has acquired a decidedly
friendly feeling for the Columbia calendar, and
its annual advent is always looked forward to
with interest and pleasure.
The calendar ean be obtained for five two-cent
stamps by addressing the calendar department of
the Pope manufacturing company, at Hartford,
Conn.
——~ Subscribe for the WATCIIMAN.
N
At the re-organization, John P.
New Advertisements.
Katz & Co. Limited.
MONEY TO LOAN.—On first mortgage.
Apply to
hry A.M. HOOVER.
*42-1-2t. Real Estate Agent. Bellefonte, Pa.
\ OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that
the first and partial account of Nathaniel
Beirly committee of Harry Saylor will be pre-
sented to the court on Wednesday, January 27th,
1897, and unless exceptions be filed thereto on or
before the second day of said term the same will
be confirmed. W. PF. SMITH, Proth'y.
42-1-3t. Dec. 28, 1896.
OURT PROCLAMATION.— Whereas
the Honorable J. G. Love, President Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial
District, consisting of the county of Centre and
the Honorable Corlis Faulkner, Associate Judge
in Centre county, having issued their precept,
bearing date the ist day of January {o me irected,
for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the
Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre and
to commence on the 4th Monday of Jan. being
the 25th day of Jan. 1897, and fo continue two
wecks, notice is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus-
tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of
said county of Centre, that they be then and there
in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon of the 25th, with their records, inquisitions,
examinations, and their own remembrance, to do
those things which to their office appertains to be
done, and those who are bound in recognizances
to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall
be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there
to prosecute against them as shall be just.
Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 1st day
of Jan. in the year of our Lord, 1897, and the
one hundred and twentieth-first year of the inde-
pendence of the United States,
W. M. CRONISTER,
41-42-4t Sheriff
HERIFI’S SALE.
By virtue of sundry writs of Levari Facias, Fieri
Facias and Venditioni Exponas issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Centre Co, Pa, and to me
directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale, at
the Court House, in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa,,
on
"SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1897.
at’10 o'clock a. m. the following described real
estate :
All the right, title and interest of the defend-
ants in and to all that body of lands which Con-
atans Curtin, deceased, John Curtin, Andrew G.
Curtin, deceased, and Roland Curtin, deceased,
I@ld as tenants-in-common, situate in the County
of Centre, connecting with and forming the prop-
erty known as the Eagle Iron works property, in-
cluding all the lands in any way connected there-
with, five-eighteenths of which said lands were
agreed to be conveyed by John Curtin to James
B. Curtin, H. R. Curtin and John G. Curtin by
Articles of Agreement bearing date the 13th gday
of March, 1874, and recorded in Centre county in
Miss. Book ‘E,” page 388, etc.; another five-
eighteenths of which were agreed to be conveyed
by Constans Curtin to Austin Curtin, Andrew G.
Curtin, Jr., James B. Curtin, H. R. Curtin and
John G. Curtin, by Articles of Agreement bearing
date the 28th day of April, A. D. 1877, and record-
ed in Centre county in Miss. Book “E,” page 262,
etc.; and another five-eighteenths of which Ro-
land Curtin, by Articles of Agreement bearing
date the 13th day of March, 1874, agreed to convey
to Austin Curtin and Andrew G. Curtin, Jr., said
agreement being recorded in Centre county in
Miss. Book “E," page 387, etc.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Curtin’s & Co. :
ALSO
All that certain tract or piece of land situate in
the township of Boggs, County of Centre and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows : Beginning at a post, thence north 50° east
202 per by lands of Humes heirs and P. W. Barn-
hart to stone, thence north 22° west 55} perches
to a white oak, thence south 773° west 11 perch-
es to a white oak, thence by lands of P. W. Barn-
hart, north 19° west 155 perches to stones, thence
by lands of Roland Curtin’s heirs south 684° west
221 perches to post by rock oak, thence by land
of Cartins south 20° east 123 perches to white oak,
thence by land of Samuel Bumont south 40° east
152 perches to the place of beginning, containing
310 acres and 27 perches and allowance,
Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling
house, bank barn, wagon shed and other outbuild-
ings. .
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Joseph L. Neff, administrator of
ete, of Mary Neff, deceased.
ALSO
All that certain messuage tenement and tract of
land or piece or parcel of land situate lying and
being in the township of Patton county of Centre
and Hate. of Pennsylvania bounded and described
as follows to wit: Beginning at a white oak :
thence along lands late of Wm. Thompson now C.
Dale north 343° west 328 perches to stones :
thence along land late of Gen. James Irvin now
Brockerhoft'heirs south 724° west 75 perches to
stones : thence along Centre’ Furnace
south 3414° cast 350 perches to stones :
north 53550 cast 73 perches to the place of begin-
ning containing 154 acres and 107 perches. It
being the same which Moses Thompson et al by
deed recorded in the office for recording of deeds
in and for Centre county in Deed Book TI. page
731 conveyed to James Pennington as by refer-
ence thereunto will more fully and at large ap-
ear. Together with all and singular the buildings
mprovements, hereditaments, and appurtenances
whatsoever. .
Thereon erccted a two story frame dwelling
house, bank barn, and other out-buildings.
Seized taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of John W. Cooke.
ALSO
¢
All that messuage tenement and lot of ground
situate in the borough of Bellefonte county of
Centre und State of Pennsylvania bounded and
described as follows to wit : “Beginning at a point
on southeast cornerof Linnand Ridge streets :
thence southerly along Ridge street two hundred
feet to Lamb street : thence easterly along Lamb
street sixty feet: thence northerly on a line
parallel with Ridge street seventy feet: thence
easterly on a line parallel with Linn street sixty
feet to line of lot of Dr. R. L. Dartt : thence north-
erly along said lot of Dartt one hundred and
thirty feet to Linn street : thence westerly along
Linn street one hundred and twenty feet to the
place of beginning (excepting and reserving the
following described lot which was released from
line of said mortgage bounded and described as
follows to wit : Beginning at the northeast cor-
ner of lot and home property of said Woodcock
on Linn street in ig town of Bellefonte Centre
Co. Penn’a and extending east along said Linn
street 60 feet: thence south 130 feet to lot of
James Zimmerman : thence west along said lot of
Zimmerman (60) feet to house lot of said Wood-
cock : thence north along said house lot of said
Woodcock 130 feet to Linn street the place of be-
ginning.)
‘I'rereon erected one two story frame dwellin
house on Linn street, two two-story frame ar
ling houses, stable and other out-buildings on
Lamb street.
Siezed, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of Anna C. Woodcock, administratrix of
ete, of J. A. Woodcock, deceased.
ALSO --
All the defendants right title and” interest in
and to that certain piece of land situate in Curtin
township Centre county, Pa., bounded and de-
scribed as folllows to wit © Beginning at the pub-
lic road near the gras rd, on W. S. Lucas tarm
thence north 34° west ods, thence along land
of W. 8. Lucas south 50° west 87) rods, thence
along lands of J. McCloskey's heirs north 40° west
61 rods, thence along land of J. Winsel and J.
Robb north 50° east 126 rods, thence south along |
land of J. W. Packer south 34° east 62 rods, thence
south 51° east 554-10 rods, thence south 664° west
12 rods, thence south 59'4° west 46 rods to the
lace of beginning, containing 62 acres more or
ess,
Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling
house, barn and other outbuildings.
Siezed, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of Franklin C Packer, administrator of?
John J. Packer, deceased.
ALSO
All that certain lot or picco of ground with the
appurtenance thereto belonging situate and ly-
ing in the south side addition to Philipsburg,
Rush township, County of Centre and State of Pa.
and known as lot No. 13, bounded and described
as follows : Beginning at the corner of lot No. 4,
thence at rightangles to Second street along lot
No. 14 one hundred and seventy-six (176) feet to
an alley, thence along alley north thirty-three
(33) feet, thence to line of Second street one hnn-
dred and seventy-six (176) feet, thence along this
street to the place of beginning, having thereon
erected a two story frame shingle roofed building
18 x 28 feet, |
Siezed, taken in execution and to be sold as the |
property of Charles P. Nelson. |
ALSO
All the right title and interest of the defendants
in and to those certain premises situate in the
Boro of Howard, Centre county, Pa., bounded on
the north by Main street, on the west by lands of
+B. Weber, on the south by lot of Patrick Martin,
and on the east by premises of Patrick Martin,
Being and extending in front on Main street 82
feet and in depth 262 feet.
Having thereon erected a two story dwelling
house and all necessary out-buildings.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of Mary Ellen Hayes, et a! heirs ete.
TerMs—No deed will be acknowledged until pur-
chase money is paid in fall.
Sheriffs Office, W. M. CRONISTER,
lands
thence
"THE
Left over from the Holiday rush.
miss so come early and get first choice.
out regard to cost.
CHENILLE GOODS.
250 Chenille Table Covers, large
size and a regular 75 cts Quality, !
heavy and mixed patterns, you never!
bought these same goods before un- !
der above price. We will close out |
this lot at the uniform price of 3c. |
70 Chenille Table Covers extra!
large size woven in handsome patterns
any color you may choosp/and will fit
any table in your home. Match them
if you can for 73c.
WHITE METAL TEA SPOONS.
50 Doz. White Metal Tea Spoons
guaranteed not to tarnish, and will
outwear any Silver Spoon in your
house per set 10 cents.
35. Doz. White Metal Table Spoons
same goods as Tea Spoons per set
20 cents. :
TABLE LAMP SHADES.
Fancy fold, painted edges, with
swell tops 13 inches in diameter, as-
sorted shades of Red, Green and Yel-
low, complete with holders, about 75
left, now 12 cents. 's
PARLOR LAMPS.
A few left over from the Xmas se-
lection a beautiful lamp at a low price,
but would be a beautiful lamp at any
price, stand 16 in. high, Metal Base,
7% in. Globe. Both body and shade
artistically decorated in chaste de-
signs. Fitted with tin ring and No.
2 Sun Burner regular price of this
lamp is $1.50. We close out the re-
mainder for 98 cents.
EE SS
GLOBE.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND MILLINERY.
A FEW CHOICE BARGAINS
Bargains that you cannot afford to
The following are a few of the many bargains we have now to offer you.
Rather than carry the goods over for another season we have cut them with-
THEY ARE YOURS WHILE THEY LAST.
FRUIT PLATES.
A few left over from the Holiday
Rush, sold all along and still sell yet
at other stores at gocts. and $1.00 per
dozen. We close out the remainder
of this stock at 54cts. per doz.
TABLE CLOTHS.
25 All Linen White Table Cloths
fancy bordered and large size a regu-
lar 75 cent quality, to go at the low
price of 48 cents.
As a special leader in our Linen
Department this week we have placed
on sale 5 pieces ot Red Table Linen
fast colors at 17cts per yard.
LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS.
33 Doz. Ladies’ White Embroider-
ed Hdkf’s. a handkerchief you never
in your life bought before under 1octs.
apiece. To close them out we offer you
your choice of the entire lot at §
. ——
A FEW DOMESTIC BARGAINS.
Yard wide Unbleached muslin per
yard 414 cents.
Best quality percales, per yd. oc
Best quality calicoes 4 4c
Good heavy shirting 41 5C
All Wool Shirting ¢ bo
Good Dress Ginghams “ gC
Apron Ginghams “4
Good quality Black Sateens 8c
KATZ & CO. Ltd.
Ss memes reve smn
40-13
Makers of low prices and terrors to all competitors.
Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co.
LYON AND coS—-——
/
{Yimin pm oO
. (
GREAT SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE.
oO
lower prices.
and judicious buyer in the country,
prices.
0
We are determined to keep ahead of all competition and again make
We sacrifice Profits to clear stock.
All Winter goods must go, a comparison of prices and goods 1s all we
ask, we want your trade and have made prices that will astonish every close
all winter goods retailed at wholesale
MENS, WINTER SUITS
MENS, OVERCOATS
YOUTHS AT YOUTHS AT
AND BOYS. COST. AND BOYS. COST.
Scotch Beaver
Plush Cording
Rolled brim and
Shield front :
Men and Boys
Winter Caps
at cost
One lot of Men's Winter Caps
mixed stock that cost wholesale
from 75c. to $1.00 a piece, must
go at 25 cents.
We have yet a
LADIES’, MISSES good assortment
AND CHILDRENS of Capes and
COATS & CAPES Coats. Have
bought them for
spot cash in large
quantities which means the lowest manu-
facturers price, we will give you the bene-
fit of these bargains. Must clear the win-
ter stock. All we have now go at cost.
We have all sea-
son been giving
the best values
‘at the lowest
prices, must
clear the entire
stock Ladies Union suits that were 60cts
and 75cts. now go at 40zts. The $1.25
values now go at 90cts. Ladies underwear
the 25cts. quality now at 16¢ts., Childrens
underwear the 12ct. quality now at Se.
MEN’S, LADIES
AND CHILDRENS
UNDERWEAR
Men’s and Boy’s underwear sold at the
same sacrifice.
DRESS CLOTHS AT WHOLESALE.
One lot Dress Cloths in
the novelty mixtures all
wool cheap at 50cts. |
now go at 25 cents.
One lot rough effects in |
the newest coloring and |
mixtures cheap at 22cts. |
to close out the lot now
go at 15 cents. |
I
|
SPECIAL
BARGAIN |
BARGAIN
NO. 2.
FLANNELS White, Grey, Red and
Blue flannels.
All we have on hand at cost.
White, Red and Grey
BLANKETS
: All we have at cost.
MENS AND BOYS We have the best
BOOTS line of boots in
the county—
bought them
right, and have been selling them cheaper
than any other store. What we have on
hand now go at cost.
One lot of Ladies felt shoes cheap at
$1.00 now go at 72 cents.
WOOLEN HOSE,
WOOLEN MITTENS,
AT COST
WOOLEN FASCINATORS,
ALL COLORS. y
This is what you save :
The $4.50 Blankets now $3.00
The $3.00 fe $1.98
An all wool red blanket that was consid-
ered a bargain at $3.50 now goes at $2.25.
The $2.00 quality now $1.25
The $1.50 ** 95cts and so on.
ol
Bellefonte, Jan. 5th, 1897. , Sheriff,
41-9
COME IN AND SEE THAT WE DO WHAT WE ADVERTISE.
LYON & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.