MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the
list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phans’ court clerk, G. W. Rumberger, dur-
ing the past week.
William V. TaKash and Mary Lekos,
both of Clarence, Pa.
Anthony C. Stuttnatter, of Hastings,
and Catherine Fahey, of Snow Shoe.
Hiram A. Long and Jennie A. Decker,
both of Walker, Twp.
Monroe A. Kramer, of Bellefonte, and
Ellie Carson, of Clearfield. Pa.
Henry P. Shook, of Williamsport, and
Mrs. Malinda C. Zeigler, of Bellefonte.
Edwin D. Roan, and Ellen Lowery,
both of Spring Twp.
Ellery Parsons, of Union township, and
Anna McDonald, of Ferguson township.
——te—————
SHOOK—ZEIGLER—The marriage of
Henry Payne Snook, of Williamsport, and
Mrs. Malinda C. Zeigler, of this place, was
quietly consummated at the home of the
bride’s sister, Mrs. C. M. Bower, on east
Linn street, at 11 o’clock Tuesday morning.
Rev. Eisenberg, of the Reformed church,
of Centre Hall, officiated.
It had been rumored for some time that
there was to be a wedding on Linn street
during the week, but few surmised that
Mis. Zeigler was to become the happy
bride.
Only about twenty of the closest friends
of the couple witnessed the ceremony. Af-
ter it had been performed an informal re-
ception was held and a dainty breakfast
served.
They departed, at 2:15, for a tour north.
Upon their return they will reside in Wil-
liamsport, where the groom is master me-
chanic for the Williamsport division of the
P.R.R.
Those who were present from out of town
were : Joseph Moyer and family, of Centre
Mills ; David Meyer, of Centre Hall ; Mrs.
Jyster, of Williamsport, a daughter of Mr.
Shook, and his son, Will Shook, and wife,
of Mifflinburg, Pa.
——e
A CLEARFIELD LOVE AFFAIR.—The
Raftman’s Journal tells of the following ro-
mance that stirred up Dago-dom, in Clear-
field, during the fore part of the week :
The attention of the district attorney was
last week directed to a case of very complex
marital difficulties. Some years ago Giovan-
ni Fiasco married a young Italian girl who
claims she was forced into the contract by
her mother, who, as a second spouse, had
taken Angelo Fiasco, the brother of her
daughter's husband. Week before last Mrs.
Fiasco, junior, departed from her residence,
at McCartney, with Sullivan White, her
lover. Giovanni, the irate husband, follow-
ed them and overtook them at Tyrone, had |
The |
them arrested and brought to jail here.
offence with which Mrs. Fiasco and White
were charged had been committed in Blair
county, and it was evident to the attorneys
in the case that there was no ground for
keeping them in jail at this place.
On Wednesday last it was decided to liber-
ate the woman, but she strenuously objected
. to being separated from her lover. She was
finally compelled to leave the jail and
brought to the office of the district attorney,
where her husband and her mother were
waiting for her. An attempt was made to
effect a reconciliation but the woman flatly
refused to return with her husband. En-
treaty was of no avail, and as Mrs. Fiasco
was penniless she was sent to the county |
home to spend the night. White had, mean-
time, been released from custody, and Fiasco,
at last accounts. was trying to keep the pair
apart.
a
Pine Grove Meniton.
Zero weather is here and so is the ice har-
vest.
Mrs. A. M. Brown is slowly improving, we
are glad to say.
The dedicatory services of State College
lodge No. 1032 will be given in full next
week.
. Mr. James Hammer, of Altoona, paid our
town a short visit, looking after the Hammer
estate matters.
Noble grand Titus, of 276, is thoroughly
convinced that the train he missed can run
faster than he can.
Mr. and Mrs. Wash Garbrick have laid by
the cares of the farm for the week to visit
friends in Blair county.
Mrs. H. M. Meek, after a pleasant visit
among her hosts of friends in the Mountain
city, is’again back in town looking after her
aged mother’s welfare and happiness.
Our young friend R. F. Gardner, of Pitts-
burg, is home trying to roast out a bad cold
by the side of his mother’s cookstove. Hope
‘he will succeed.
Frank Hess, the popular new auditor,” vis-
ited us thisweek. He feels most kindly to
his friends here for his handsome majority ;
but not kinder than they feel toward him.
J. B. Stover, a most pleasant gentleman,
was a passenger on the train last Monday.
He was here to see about opening an office
for the Adams Express company.
We regret to note the serious illness of one
of Ferguson's stand bys, J. W. Krumrine,
who is at death’s door at his home, in State
College, suffering with rheumatism and heart
trouble.
On the 19th Frank Miller took the early
train for Lewisburg, to attend the funeral of
his mother. She was 85 pears old and died
suddenly the day before, at her home near Se-
linsgrove.
Mrs. Willhelming Livingston is visiting
relatives in Altoona, getting the muchly
needed rest required after the burial of her
husband, who was a helpless invalid for
years.
H. F. Meyers, Alexandria’s hustling car-
riage maker and true blue Odd Fellow, tar-
ried in town for a few hours on his way to
Boalsburg. His brother Wesley has been
seriously ill there for some time but is now
on the mend.
John and George Kelly with their best
girls and William Brenon and wife came over
from Buffalo Run to Sunday with farmer S.
C. Kelly. To say they had a good time
would be altogether unnecessary for at Mr.
Kelly’s you always have a good time and lots
to cat.
Mr. Chas. Lutz, of Ill.,, and his cousin
Charles Lutz, of Fillmore, visited relatives
here, last week.
William Strunk, one of Potter town-
ship’s big farmers and straight laced Demo-
crats, spent several days here making dili-
gent inquiry of the whereabouts of McKin-
ley’s advance prosperity agent, who, he
thought, might have reached our town over
the new railroad.
Rev. Aikens again surprised. This time
by his Pine Hall congregation who presented
him with a set of splendid silver mounted
harness as a New Year’s gift. His Christmas
present from the his Pine Grove charge was
arobe. To these good people the Rev. A. de-
sires to express his thorough appreciation of
their kindness.
The officers of Washington grange P. of H.
for the ensuing year are: Master, W. E.
Stover ; overseer, W. K. Corl ; lecturer, Jos.
Hoy ; steward, Israel Co1l; assistant stew-
ard, J. N. Hoy ; chaplain, H. B. Hartswick ;
treasurer, J. T. McCormick ; secretary, Sam.
I. Corl ; lady assistant steward, Mrs. S. Cron-
oble ; Ceres., Mrs. H. B. Hartswick ; Pomona,
Mrs. Jos. Hay ; Flora, Mrs. Peter Corl.
THE BANQUET.—The annual banquet, of
the Jr. O. U. A. Mechanics, at the St. Elmo
hotel last Thursday evening, was a grand
success. Mine host Decker and his good wife
played their part well in looking after their
guests and making them comfortable. Al-
though the weather was inclement, the mem-
bers with their wives and sweethearts turned
out in goodly numbers and by seven o'clock
were having a general reception in the spa-
cious parlors. At eight o'clock the feast was
announced and at once the first relay sur-
rounded the well filled tables, which con-
tained every thing pleasing to the eye and
palate.
The piece de resistance was a great big cake
made by Mrs. Clara Smith and decorated
with the date and emblems of the order in a
truly appetizing manner. It took just three
hours to fill up the inner saloons with the
10 gallons of oysters, the 10 gallons of ice
cream and all the other good things provid-
ed. Ed. Reed was the champion but after he
was removed from the table he recovered suf-
ficiently to join in the music and general con-
versation which made the after evening so
pleasant.
The committee in charge deserve special
mention but space will not permit. To
i brother Decker and his good wife the guests,
! as they were leaving at midnight, made posi-
tive assurance that the evening's enjoyment
will be cherished in their minds as the most
joyous occasion of the season.
|
|
| Hublersburg.
William Kessinger was in Bellefonte Mon-
day.
| Mrs. Wm. Decker came to Bellefonte on
| Thursday.
W. H. Markle was in Lock Haven on busi-
| ness, Saturday.
!
Rev. J. M. Runkle returned from Altoona
| on Friday evening.
Harry Wolf, of Clintondale, was a visitor
| to our town last Thursday. .
Mrs. Thomas Williams, of Nittany, was in
our town Thursday last.
Mrs. Runkle has returned home from a
two days visit to Bellefonte.
Boyd Carner and Jacob Bergstresser were
to Hecla park Thursday.
A number of our boys visited the Snyder-
town school on Friday last.
| Mrs. David and Lew Yocum visited
friends in Salona on Saturday.
| Perry Webner has nearly recovered
| from a severe attack of rheumatism.
| Nelson Vonada, of Flemington, will re-
main at Hublersburg this winter.
The next services in the Reformed church
will be next Sunday evening, at 7 p. m.
When is the advance agent of prosperty
coming through our valley, Link ?
Mrs. Jessie Kreamer, of Mackeyville, vis-
ited her father, Joseph Markle recently.
Cyrus Long and Miss Decker, of Snyder-
town, were married last Thursday evening.
The Hublersburg grange met, last Satur-
day evening, and had a very interesting par-
ty.
David Whitman and son are doing a flour-
ishing business at horseshoeing, for he uses
free silver nails.
Miss Minnie Miller accompanied by Mr.
Henry Hoy, visited friends at Mt. Bethel,
on Sunday last.
The Hublersburg grammar school supplies
the Hublersburg items for the DEMOCRATIC
WATCHMAN.
A child of Benjamin Foster, of Snyder-
town, died last Tuesday evening. It was a’
year and a half old.
C. 8. Miller attended the meeting of
the grand lodge of Odd Fellows at Bellefonte
on Monday evening.
Quite a number of Jacksonville people were
over to Hublersburg, last Thursday evening,
to attend revival services.
William Zimmerman is building a house
about one half mile north of Hecla park,
along the public road.
Rev. Runkle has divided his class meeting.
One will meet at 1 30 p. m. and the other at
2:30 on Saturdays, hereafter.
John Workman and John White, near Hu-
blersburg, are running a saw mill, and are
doing much work.
Newton Dorman and Charles McChain are
quarrying stone for Harvey Vonada who is
going to burn five thousand bushels of lime.
Mrs. Rumbarger, Mrs. J. D. Miller, Mrs.
C. S. Miller, Mrs. Deitrick and Mrs. McCau-
ley attended the Pomona grange which
met at Milesburg recently.
Rev. Koontz, who is conducting revival
services here in the United Evangelical
church has had twenty one conversions al-
ready, and has seven penitents now. This is
said to be the best revival service held here
for years.
Mrs. H. A. Vonada, returned home last
Saturday, after an extended trip to Coalport,
where she was visiting her relatives. When
she reached home quite a grand repast was
awaiting her. Her daughter Jennie, and
friend Belle Webner had invited twenty-five
guests. She was very much surprised by the
presence of Mrs, Samuel Hoy, who was very
ill when she left. All enjoyed the supper
immensely, having lots of music rendered by
George Hoy.
|
|
All Through Brush Valley.
Mrs. Evens, of Rebersburg, is ill.
Rev. Stover closed the protracted meeting
at Rebersburg last week. A few were
blessed.
Samuel Condo and wife of Mifflinburg,
are home at his father Joseph's, at Rock-
ville, to spend a few weeks.
Messrs. Williams and Herr, the expert
paper hangers of Bellefonte, are beautifying
the walls of the lately remodeled Lutheran
church, at Rebersburg.
Mr. Miller, one of the Rebersburg mer-
chant’s, was disposing of some of his goods
by auction last Saturday evening. This new
event brought a large crowd of people to the
burg. Goods were sold very cheap.
Last week Mr. C. C. Loose moved his Union
county saw-mill to his farm two miles west
of Rebersburg. On Monday, Mr. Loose mov-
ed his other saw-mill, which was at
David Moyer’s, over into Penns valley, one
mile east of Aaronsburg.
The telephone which was at Abe Near-
hood’s butcher shop, is now in Snyder
Miller’s barber-shop, at Rebersburg. The
phone managers selected a very suitable
place, since Miller is always ready to accom-
modate any person,
Nittany Items.
Mrs. Annie Eddy, of Lamar, spent part of
this week at the residence of W. E. Shafer.
Alma Pletcher and Clara Robb visited Mrs.
Samuel Cole, at Zion, during the early part
of the week.
Rev. W. K. Diehl is conducting a week of
prayer at Snydertown. Communion services
will be held on Sunday.
Miss Sue Danley, teacher of the primary
school at Hublersburg, visited here last Satur-
day. Miss Danley has proven herself a very
successful teacher.
Parties from Clintondale and Lamar are
busy hauling ice, from the mill dam, owned
by A. A. Pletcher. The ice on Fishing creek
is not frozen to the proper thickness to store
away.
Last week the supervisor crushed and dis-
tributed on our roads over one hundred
loads of lime stone, thus covering almost one
mile of our roads with this material, since
he came into office.
Jim Neese has been gathering cream for
the Millheimp Creamery, and in connection
with it has been dealing extensively in poul-
try. At present he claims the market is ov-
cr stocked. :
Many persons are scriously ill%in our val-
ley at present. Ben Piper, of Lamar, has
been suffering from pleurisy. At present
symptoms are in his favor. Miss Rosie
Walker and Mrs. Phil Krape are both serious-
I'1y ill with pneumonia.
Lymon Emerick, of Snydertown, who has
been suffering extreme pain, had his limb
amputated, last Monday, hoping it would
give him relief. The first amputation was at
the knee, but the physician’s discovered the
bone was diseased and performed a second
operation above the knee. The patient seems
to be resting easy under this operation. Doc-
tors McCormick, Dumm and Watson perform-
ed the operation.
Books, Magazines, : Etc.
YeLLow Kip Sciortiscue.—We have just receiv-
ed a copy of the above-named schottische com-
posed by Charlie Baker, the popular music writer.
This piece of music is without doubt destined to
have an unprecedented run of popularity. Most
of our readers are aware that the character of the
“Yellow Iiid” is now the reigning fad throughout
the East, being the feature of the illustrated
weeklies and newspapers. It is very easy, re-
markably pretty, and can be played on piano or
organ.
Price 40 cents per copy. All readers of our
paper will receive a copy by sending 25 cents in
silver or postage stamps to the Union mutual
music Co., 265 Sixth avenue, New York.
In the January number of Harpers paper en-
titled “Science at the Beginning of the Century,”
by Dr. Henry Smith Williams, will be an im-
portant contribution to the history of nineteenth-
century civilization, and will be followed by other
papers showing the progress of scientific dis-
covery during the last hundred years. These
papers will be fully illustrated.
New Advertisments.
PARTNER WANTED. — Will give
14 interest in a Paton bag holder to any
erson who will furnish $60 to patent. Every
armer, graindealer and miller wants one, Patent
office search already made. Address or inquire at
WATCHMAN OFFICE,
42-2-4¢ Bellefonte, Pa.
A PMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Let-
ters of administration on the estate of
W. M. Scholl, deceased, of Union,.townshi , hav-
ing been granted the undersigned he rng
notifies all persons having claims against said
estate to present same, properly aut! enticated,
for payment, and those indebted to same to make
immediate settlement.
Harry KELLER, D. C. HALL,
42-3-6t Att'y. Administrator.
Jewelry.
WWizerrs,
WATCHES.
—[0]—
Qur stock of Watches was
never so complete, and
prices never so low.
—[0]—
AMERICAN WATCHES
Jrom $4.00 up to any price
you desire.
—[o[—
ALL STYLES AND KINDS
OF CASES, AND EVERY
ONE FULLY GUARANTEED.
—[0)—
Come and see what great value we
can offer you.
I. C. RICHARD’S SON'S,
41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE, PA.
New Advertisements.
~ Katz & Co. Limited.
ONEY TO LOAN.—On first mortgage.
Apply to
bp 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. F. 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 to me Jireotia,
for holding a Court of Over 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 to continue two
weeks, 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.
iiven 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,
41-42-4¢ Sheriff
SHERIFF'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-
stans Curtin, deceased, John Curtin, Andrew G.
Curtin, deceased, and Roland Curtin, deceased,
held 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 day
of March, 1874, and recorded in Centre county in
Miss Book “E,” page 388, ete.; 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 picce 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 5514 perches
to a white oak, thence south 7734° 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 6814° west
221 perches to post by rock oak, thence hy land
of Curtins 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 Dromenty of Joseph L. Nef; 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 State 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 344° west 328 perches to stones :
thence along land late of Gen. James Irvin now
Brockerhoft heirs south 72140 west 75 perches to
stones : thence along Centre Furnace lands
south 342° east 350 perches to stones: thence
north 55}5° east 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 Tota of deeds
in and for Centre county in Deed Book T. page
734 conveyed to James Pennington as by refer-
ence thereunto will more fully and at large ap-
pear Together with all and singular the po
mprovements, hereditaments, and appurtenances
whatsoever.
Thereon erected 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 tencment and lot of ground
situate in the borough of Bellefonte county of
Centre and State of Pennsylvania bounded and
described as follows to wit : Beginning at a point
on southeast cornerof Linn and 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
sme on a line parallel with Linn street sixty
feet toline 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
piace of beginning (excepting and reserving the
ollowing described lot which was released from
line of said ik bounded and described as
follows to wit : Beginning at the northeast cor-
ner of lot and home Pronony of said Woodcock
on Linn street in said town of Bellefonte Centre
Ca. 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
enw 130 feet to Linn street the place of be-
ginning,
T'hereon erected one two story frame dwellin
house on Linn street, two two-story frame war
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 grave yard, on W. S. Lucas farm
thence north 34° west 44 rods, 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 6614° west
12 rods, thence south 59140 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.
_8iezed, taken in execution and to be sold as the
Propersy, of Franklin C Packer, administrator of
ohn J. Packer, deceased.
ALSO
All that certain lot or piece 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 right angles” to Second street along lot
No. 14 one ad and seventy-six (176) feet to
an alley, thence along alley north thirty-three
(33) feet, thence to line of Second street one hun-
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.
Biezed, 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-huildings.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of Mary Ellen Hayes, ct al heirs ete.
TrryMs—No deed will he acknowledged until pur-
chase money is paid in full.
Sheriff's Office, W. M. CRONISTER,
Bellefonte, Jan. 5th, 1897. Sheriff,
Gee
Tr
GLOBE.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND MILLINERY.
On February 1st we begin our Annual Inventory and we find it much
easier to invoice cash in bank than merchandize on our shelves.
To reduce our stock to a low poi
prices on all our strictly speaking.
nt we have made great reductions in
WINTER GOODS.
if you want to get ten dollars worth of merchandise for five dollars come
and see us within the next two weeks.
All Ladies’ Coats priced heretofore at from $4.00 to $6.00 now go at
$2.50.
Ladies’ Coats former price from $7.00 to $12.00 now go at the uniform
price of $5.00.
All our $15.00 and $20.00 Coats now go at §7.50.
We have cut the price on all our Dress Goods.
price.
One third off of the old
All our Red and Grey Flannels one third off.
Woolen Hosiery, Blankets, Gloves and all winter goods, 33 per cent.
off the old price.
ALL OUR MEN’S AND BOY‘S OVERCOATS, ONE HALF
OFF OF FORMER PRICES.
Our Men’s and Boy’s Suits are sold one-third off former prices.
Men’s, Ladies’ and Childrens Wool Underwear, one-third off.
MILLINERY PRICES CUT EXACTLY ONE-HALF.
This is a genuine Reduction Sale.
out all Winter Goods and to reduce st
Our only object in it being to close
ock as low as possible,
You can save dollars by coming ta see us.
KATZ & CO. L'id.
40-15
Makers of low prices and terrors to all competitors.
Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co.
LYON AND CO's.
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GREAT CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED.
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We have just finished our annual inventory and find our stock is too
large for this time of the year.
We would rather make great sacrifices in
prices than store the goods away until next fall. We will continue to sell
winter goods at cost.
Ladies’ Coats and Capes, Childrens Coats, Misses Coats, Blankets, Flan-
nel Cloths, Men's, Youth's and Boy's
and Boy's Heavy Suits, every thing in
sold at first cost. In addition we will
Linens, White goods, Percales and Muslin.
our great bargain sale. or
Overcoats and Ulsters, Men’s, Youth's
Winter goods must be sold and will be
begin our early Spring sale of Table
We quote only a few prices of
A guaranteed fast color Turkey Red
Table Linen, cheap at 2octs. our
price t5cts.
Pure White Table Damask, regular
35cts quality our price 24cts.
2 yards wide pure}Linen Damask,
real value 75cts. our price 5gcts.
A handsome Satin Damask two
yards wide beautiful pattern real value.
$1.50 our price $1.15.
All Linen Napkins 5octs. 6gcts. 79c.
oScts. $1.24 per doz. and upwards
which are great values for these prices.
One lot of Turkey Red Doiles to
close out the lot 35cts per doz.
A good heavy Woolen Winter
suit for Men, real value $5.00 all we
have go now at the low price of $3.50. |
Childrens Suits 73cts. 98cts. $1.24
and upwards, exceptional good values
at these prices.
Youth’s Suits, long Pants, ages 10
to 14 were $3.50 all we have left go
now at $2.00.
Better qualities from 14 to 19 years
at $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and upwards.
Just opened a new lot of Apron
Ginghams 4cts yard.
Good yard wide Unbleached Mus-
lin - - - 4cts.
Good Bed Ticking - bets.
Goced Fast Color Calico 3X4cts.
Good Toweling - 3Ycts.
soo yards of Ruching mixed lot
qualities in the lot cheap at 25 and
4octs. per yard all marked down at
1octs. per yard.
One lot of remnants all kind of
goods at 3 cost.
JUST OPENED A BIG LINE
LYON
41-9 BELLEFONTE, PA.
OF CARPET AND MATTINGS.
& CO.
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