Jonathan Walker 184, Ira Walker 104, J. W.
Snyder 93.
Tax Collector—Charles Smull 164, S. L.
Strohecker 92, J. B. Hazel 58,
Overseer of Poor—J. A. Gramley 288,
Supervisors—Jacob Gephart 232; Andrew
Ocker 158, Geo. W. Diehl 145, Newton Brum-
gart 84.
Auditor—Jere Brumgart 172, J. S. Emerick
116.
Justice of the Peace—W. J. Carlin 219, T.
Ziegler 89.
Town Clerk:—L. B. Frank 147, W. W. Hock-
man 156. 2
MipDLE PRECINCT, Judge of Election—W.
J. Weber 113, ToD. Soy or 54.
Inspector—R. E. Musser 76, H. H. Royer
53, T. Ocker 31.
Registration Assessor—J. W. O. Houserman
127, W. H. Leitzel, 36.
WEST PRECINCT Judge of Election—Samu el
Ream ;
Inspector—J. Royer.
Registration Assessor—R. Hockman,
Centre Hall.
Howard Homan, of Williamsport, a forme r
resident of this place, was here to see friends
for a few days.
Ed. Kerlin will take charge of his school
at Lemont next week, having fully recovered
after having broken his leg three months
ago.
The Presbyterians intend building a par-
sonage for their minister, Rev. Christine.
They have already commenced the erection
of a stable.
Wm. Rearick, of near Spring Mills, is
seriously ill. His complaint seems to be
cancer of the stomach. Mr. Rearick is the
father of our townsmarr W. O. Rearick.
Dr. J. F. Alexander, who hasthe reputa-
tion of keeping the best driving horses in the
community, has added another to the list,
the horse ‘‘Pilot,;’ had a good record on the
track at Lewisburg.
Rev. Christine, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, as well as Rev. Eisenburg, of the
Reformed church, held a series of meetings
in their respective churches last week, which
were largely attended.
Almost the full Democratic vote was cast
in Potter township, and the entire Demo-
cratic ticket was elected, with the exception
of John J. Arney, who was defeated by
George Sweeney.
Miss Catharine Decker died Saturday morn-
ing of last week very suddenly of heart com-
plications. She was aged near sixty years.
The deceased had her home with her brother,
Mr. Michael Decker, who lives about three
miles east of town.
The population of the town is rapidly in-
creasing, many new families are moving in.
Four new houses have been erected quite re-
cently and there 1s more to follow. Many
houses intended for one family are now
crowded with two or three.
Daniel P. Houser, of near this place, re- |
turned from Philadelphia Saturday after-
noon, whither he had gone to have an opera-
tion performed on his eye, mention of which
was made in these columns two weeks ago.
The treatment at the hospital proved a suc-
cess, and Mr, Houser feels that he will have
the continued use of one of his eyes.
The borough election passed off very quiet-
ly, everything moving along in good order.
B. D. Brisbin. was elected mayor, over John
Krumbine, Democrat, C. F. Denninger, Re-
publican made a chase for councilman, sece-
ond term and won. The balance of the
Democratic ticket was elected.
In order to set the Democratic voters right
in the eyes of the county Democracy, let me
|
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|
|
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say that the Democrats defeated on Tuesday |
were not turned down because they were |
Democrats, but there was an issue. A ma-
jority of the tax-payers of the borough do
and have been for years wanting the borough
to purchase the water company’s plant but
have been unable to do so. Recently the Bi-
ble estate gave the town authorities an option
for their water, which, by the way, would
furnish the town with a sufficient quantity
of water at all times and for all purposes, and
the Republicans that were elected favored
that scheme. The Democrats in the borough
of Centre Hall are always loyal when it isa
matter of party, but sometimes it happens
that their best interests will not be served
unless the ticket is cut when it comes to vot-
ing for borough officers. We make this ex-
planation because repeated effortsare made
to make it appear that our Democrats are dis-
loyal to their party when they only wish to
throw off the yoke of a corporation that is
taxing citizens past endurance. The Centre
Hall Democrat will stand by his gun when
the occasion demands it.
Pine Grove Mention.
Walter Weaver carries the mail from the
station to the postoffice.
Squire J. M. Keichline, of Bellefonte, spent
Sunday with his mother, on Main street.
Mahlon Beck and his mother, of Loveville,
were the guests of W. D. Port on Saturday.
Daniel M. Stover, one of our most respect-
ed citizens, is very ill at his home near Pine
Hall.
Miss Sallie Barr, the well known teacher,
was in town the fore-part of the week visiting
Postmaster Miller's.
Miss Lavina Gates, of Fairbrook, is spend-
ing the winter with her sister Mrs. J. L.
Rumbarger, on Main street.
James Aikens and his sister Miss Theresa, |
one of Milroy’s most attractive young ladies,
are visiting at the parsonage.
Last Saturday Drs. Dale and Houser held
a consultation over Mrs. A. M. Brown, who
has been seriously ill for three months.
There is little hope of her recovery.
On the 22nd an excursion will be run to
Bellefonte and return for 25 cents the round
trip. Don't forget it or the turkey dinner
which will be given in the G. A. R. rooms
that day.
Last Saturday evening the Lutheran par-
sonage was illuminated throughout and Mas-
ter Claud Aikens entertained his little asso-
ciates with a birthday party. He was five |
years old.
Michael Smith one of the tried and true |
Democrats of Potter township, spent Sunday |
at the home of the late, H. R. Smith, on
Main street.
Potter's Mills was with hin¥
His sister Mrs. Alexander, of |
With pleasure we note the improvement of
Hall Bottorf, who has been confined to bed
with appendicitis. As soon as he is able to
travel he will go toa Philadelphia hospital
and have an operation performed.
Tuesday’s election was unusually quiet.
The Republican vote was well out, while
forty-one Democrats stayed at home causing
our side to lose a school director, road super-
visor and township clerk, all excellent men
and all deserving the full support of their
party. The register shows 243 votes, 190
votes were cast with 41 Democrats and 12
Republicans absent, hence the result.
Rev. Heppler ably filled the Presbyterian
pulpit last Sunday afternoon and roused his
congregation by the plain tally he gave them
about Ananias and kindred sins. He plain-
ly denounced the selfishness of modern
Christians and rated covetousness and lying
as twin brothers, He asserted that true
Christians did not stop giving with the tenth
and that if they would be blessed they must
make sacrifices.
Since last November, J. F. McCormick has
been up in the northwestern tier of counties
helping along the farmer’s institutes, which
the Department of Agriculture is working
diligently. He has charge of the Chautauqua
department which originated at the Ex-
periment station, but in his zeal and energy
he tuckered out and had to come home to
headquarters for repairs. He is suffering
with a slight attack of pneumonia, but under
Dr. Glenn’s care expects to go back to his
work in a few weeks.
Since tha~railroad has been completed our
Stone valley neightors have caught the fever
and are anxious to have their ore hills ex-
cavated. Along the south base of the third
mountain prospectors have found large
quantities of fossil ore, which is traceable for
7 or 8 miles west. At the railroad meetings
held recently at McAlevey’s Fort eight thou-
sand dollars have been subscribed and the
right of way to Huntingdon. It isnot proba-
ble that the road will cross the mountains here
as the natural course seems by the way of
Spruce creek.
A. A. Miller, S. S. Gricb, Andy Lytle, J.
J. Houser, Frank Weaver, J. C. Aikens and
C. H. Evey, a jolly, well kept set of fellows
of State College, visited the Penns valley
lodge last Saturday evening to advocate the
organization of an encampment lodge at
State College. A special meeting was held
on the 17th, at that place, to see if such an
organization could be effected with Storms-
town, Penns valley, Boalsburg, and Lemont.
The charter, and out-fit will cost in the
neighborhood of $350 and there is no doubt
but a good encampment can be instituted.
ANoTHER WEDDING.—James R. Johnson
and Miss Nannie B. Lytle were married at
the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Lytle, near State College, on the
evening of the 3rd, by the Rev. Dennison, of
the Presbyterian church. Only the imme-
diate friends were present and after the
ceremony a delightful wedding supper was
served. The next day the happy pair re
tened to Bellefonte where the groom is well
“mown. He is one of Coleville’s well to-do
young men and is deserving of the nice girl
he got.
Curis DoiNgs.—E. Wagner Herr was
very much in carnest when, on the 4th, he
and Miss Blanche Felty presented themselves
at Rev. Lescher’s at Boalsburg, to he made
man and wife. As they had the required
permission the ceremony was soon performed
and tha young people hied themselves off
with the good wishes of their friends. The
groom is the third son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael! Herr, he is an industrious young
man, capable of doing much good in the
world. His bride a handsome young woman
| is the second daughter of Adam Felty and a
fine musician, having been organist of the
Boalsburg Lutheran church for some years.
DEATH OF MR. KRUMRINE. — John W.
Krumrine died ff His State College home,
last Sunday at noon, jof catarrh of the stomach
after many weeks of\suffering. After a life
of usefulness and peffect harmony with his
fellowmen he has entered into rest which
awaiteth for the blest. He was born near
Millheim, Oct. 3rd, 1823. Sixty years ago his
father «Frederick Krumrine, located and
bought the farm where Benj. C. Bloom now
lives. Here the deceased spent his entire
life "til ill health caused him to give up active
work. He was one of the officers of the Pine
Hall Reformed church, of which he was a
consistent member. Politically ho was a
Democrat and always served his party well
and faithfully. In close touch with his
neighbors always, he was past master of
Washington grange and interested in its
doings. On the 18th of April 1850, he was
married to Rosetta Musser, of Millheim, who
with their children is left to mourn the loss
of a kind indulgent man. The children are
Frederick, of near State College ; Mrs. D.
H. Fye, of Tyrone; Mrs. Benj. Roup, of
Spruce Creek ; Mrs. J. B. Mason, of Mec-
Keesport and Elsie at home. A brother,
Adam, of Tusseyville. and a sister, Mrs. Peter
Louck, of Pine Hall also survive. He was
buried from his late residence, Wednesday
noon, in the Pine Hall cemetery with his
pastor and friend, Rev. Black, officiating.
* 42-5-3t
Spring Mills.
A bill of $73.00 for sheep killed and in-
jured by dogs last weck, is now on file at
Squire Grenoble’s office.
Howard Rossman, the efficient clerk of C.
P. Long, was on the sick list for a day or two
this week, but is out again and able to attend
to his duties.
Orris Beatty, a very popular young man of
our village, has retired from the service of
the P. R.R. and entered into the picture
business.
T. C. Kenly onc of our active and energetic
citizens visited Washington last week on spe-
cial business. Mr. K. reports having had a
very satisfactory visit.
Commercial agents have been travelling
through our valley quite lively of late. Alf
report business rather quiet and light.
Spring orders are backward.
The ladies connected with the M. E.
church of our village will hold a chicken and
waffle supper, on Saturday evening next in
the town hall. All are invited.
Sleighing in this valley is about over,
and probably for the winter. According to
the ground hog idea, very cold weather is
now postponed ’til next year.
Major Huss, the well known shoemaker of
our. village, visited Bellefonte last week on
business, and was so unfortunate as to lose
his watch and several talents of silver.
Election here was unusually quiet, con-
siderable cutting and slashing was indulged
in by the voters of both parties. The con-
test resulted in the election of the entire
Democratic ticket.
The new building erected by Frank Rear-
ick, for printing purposes and conducting
the bicycle business is almost completed.
This week Mr. R. has been receiving
considerable stock, printing materials, press-
es, ete.
Applicants for the postmastership of our
village are very quiet at present, and sailing
close to the shore. The number has dwin-
dled down wonderfully of late. Early in the
season the number exceeded the fingers on
both hands, now they can be counted on one,
and all the fingers are not necessary.
Dwellings are very scarce in our village.
A dozen or twenty vacant houses would be
gobbled up at short notice, if we had them.
Of course a number of families will be obliged
to “double up” like they did last year. To
be sure this is far better than ne shelter, as
unpleasant and inconvenient as it may be.
Plans for a New Capitol.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 15.—Governor Hast-
ings to-day signed the joint resolution
authorizing him to solicit plans for the pro-
posed new capitol building. He will at
once arrange to facilitate the work of build-
ing by getting plans. Next Monday night
on the reassembling of the legislature the
governor will send in a communication on
the condition of the revenues of the com-
monwealth and his views on the matter. of
raising money for the building of a new
capitol. Captain Delaney, the superintend-
ent of public buildings and grounds, is
hustling with a large force of workmen to
get Grace Methodist church in shape for
the reassembling of the legislature. New
desks were placed in position to-day.
Ten Years’ Imprisonment for Hoffer.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.—John. H. Hof-
fer, former cashier of the first National
bank of Lebanon, Pa., who was charged
with embezzling $109,000 of the bank’s
funds, was arraigned in the United States
court this afternoon before Judge Butler.
After a consultation with his attorneys,
the accused pleaded guilty and was sen-
tenced to ten years’ imprisonment in the
Eastern penitentiary and ordered to pay a
fine of $1,000. Hoffer was indicted to-day
by the grand jury.
New Advertisments.
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans
Court of Centre county. In real estate of
John A. Bechdel late of Liberty township, de-
ceased : The undersigned Auditor appointed by
the said court to distribute the balance in the
hands of the accountant to and among those
legally entitled to receive the same, in the above
estate, hereby gives notice that he will attend to
the duties of his appointmentat his office in the
borough of Bellefonte on Wednesday, February
24th, A. D. 1897, at 10a. m., when and where all
persons interested are requested to be present and
present their claims or be forever debarred from
coming in on raid fund.
H .C QUIGLEY, Auditor.
Ee McGUINESS,
McClain Block, opposite the Bush House,
Second Floor.
A Full Line of Spring and Summer Suit-
ings i138 Now Being Shown to Purchasers of
Fine Clothing.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
42-7
Bicycles. Bicycles.
0 0 0 0 o [4 o o
5 > :
| © H 2 o
| | WhY:
1°] YES, WHY Do BICYCLISTS BECOME ®
c KEATING
3
=
>
ot
them out now at 39 cents.
heretofore a cheap article at $1.23.
price of 73 cents.
6 and gcts. before for the
yard 4 cents.
40-15
Pe GLOBE.
THREE BIG SPECIAL? BARGAINS AT OUR STORE «
and some even as high as $4.50 a pair.
same goods. We
Katz & Co. Limited.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND MILLINERY.
THIS WEEK.
>
I. 125 odd Lace Curtains, same havesold heretoforetat $1.25, $2.00
These are broken lots, we close
2. 300 Chenille table scarfs, all new patterns and designs considered
To close the lot they go at the uniform
3 t Case new calicoes, new designs, new patterns, vou have paid
start the season per
KATZ & CO. 114.
Makers of low prices and terrorsto all competitors.
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co.
MONEY SAVED—
O —
—BY
BUYING AT LYON
AND CO’S.—
0
any other store.
value 10C., Our PriCO rrmniicirieimreerssraeranisinnn
A fast color Turkey red Table Linen, real
25¢., 35¢., and 40c.
bleached Table Linen, worth 50cts.
price...
New Dress Ginghams from 5c. up
New Percales in choice patterns, from 9c. up.
New Spring Dress Fabrics in different colorings
solid colors, in the new Blues, Browns, Greens’
with black net work woven over the colors’
very stylish, 42 inches wide, real value 50c. y
OUEDTIRE, ...... os rirssisrssseressiniansieins sires intone c
A good Corset at 25¢
We are selling a Corset at 50c. that is as good in
Yuiiy and make as other merchants sell at 80c.
e get them in 25 dozen lots—which tells you
SHOES
, our
seen
About three dozen pair, that goat a great re-
duction to close the lot.
A good heavy Twilled Linen Toweling, real Gc
VAG 240, OIF PIIO0 .ivishire resists isrsnessinns 17c
Better grades worth 35c, 45¢. and 50c., our price
Have again received a lot of the 62 inch half-
35¢
SHOES
0
We intend to keep the lead in making low prices on high qualities, and
will sell you the best goods at lower prices than you can buy them anywhere.
If you want to save money don’t buy before you see our prices and qualities.
Ba>We are selling more Muslins, Ginghams, Shirting and Towelings than
why we can sell them at that low price. For 81
we give as good a Corset as other merchants ‘sell
at $1.50— the Sonuette—perfect fit, elegantly
made, good material.
New Laces in all the new atterns—Torchon,
Oriental, Venitian and Va encience, White,
Cream and Butter colors.
Hosiery.
A fast black seamless Ladies’ Hose, worth
Yoeonripiledi i 0 I0C
New Veilings.
New Neck Ribbons, in colors and Black Moire
Antiques.
Low
New Shirt Waists,
New Muslin Underwear.
New Corgret Covers.
New Tam O’S8hanters, in all the different styles
and colorings.
New Eaton and Golt Caps for bicycling, for men,
ladies and children.
SHOES
New Spring line of Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes. A nice Dress
Shoe for men that other merchants sell at g1.50, our price $1.25. A fine calf
skin Dress Shoe for men, in all the new toes, worth $1.75, our price $1.48.
SPECIAL LOT OF W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES.
as good in quality as any other merchant sells at
$1.75 and $2.00;
all the new shapes.
have them in buttoned or laced—
A fine shoe for men, in all the new shapes—the
best quality for the price—$1.65, $1.98, $2.24 and
upwards,
Children’s Shoes from 25c. up to the best, in the
wide and narrow toes.
We have sold a great many of our $1.48 Ladies’
Shoe and have frequently been told that it is
ENTHUSIASTS ?
They note the quick response as the pedal is touched, the smoothness of
motion as they glide along, the perfect trueness of the frame under the hardest
straing, and then discover why we advised them to ©
RIDE A KEATING.
i
re No Swaying Frames - - - - - -
No Binding of Bearings - - - - -
© Catalogue telling about the new ©
donble roller chain, free. . . . . .
° °
KEATING WHEEL CO.,
MIDDLETOWN, Ct.
° Formerly Holyoke, Mass. e)
Dealers Wanted, Mention Warcumax. {
Jw bs
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oo 0 0 0 0 - 0
$1.50, $1.75, $2 and up to the very best.
48c., 65c., up to the very best,
.
41-9
WW ere
We are selling a Ladies’ Shoe for $1.25 that is as
ood in quality as other merchants sell at
1.50.
Why pay $3.00 and $3.50 for a fine Ladies’ Shoe
elsewhere when we can sell you just as good—
every shape, buttoned or laced, for $2.50.
CLOTHING, MEN'S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’
Just received a large lot of Men’s Working Pants which we will sell to
you at the low price of 65c., also a fine line of All-Wool Pants from $1.25,
Boys’ Knee Pants from z5c., 34c., |
FULL LINE OF SUITS—all kinds, at
prices that will undersell any in this county.
FULL LINE OF NEW CARPETS, NEW MATTINGS AND WINDOW
SHADES.
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL WINTER GOODS.
LYON & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
New Advertisements.
FE OUSE TO RENT.—A six room brick
house, on west High street, to let, Very
desirable home for small family.
42-7-tf S. A. McQUISTION.
A PARTNER WANTED. — Will give
A 1: interest in a patent bag holder to any
m who will Rd 850 to patent. Every
farmer windealer and miller wants one. Patent
office search already made. Address or inquire at
> WarcumMaN OFFICE,
Bellefonte, Pa.
42-2-4t
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
: ters of administration on the estate of
W. M. Scholl, deceased, of Union township, hav-
ing been granted the undersigned he Berns
notifies all’ persons having claims against said
to present same, properly authenticated,
for payment, and those indebted to same to make
immediate settlement.
D. C. HALL,
Harry KELLER,
42-3-6t Att'y. Administrator.
A PMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of John
G. Hall, Dec’d. late of Union township, Centre
county, Pa., having been granted the undersigned
he notifies all persons having claims against said
estate to present them, properly authenticated,
for settlement, and those Pe themselves in-
debted thereto to make immediate payment.
D.C. HALL,
Administrator.
{sron — All persons are hereby
notified that I have purchased the effects
of Geo. W. Grimes, a resident of Union township,
Centre county, Pa., at constables sale and have
left same in his keeping during my pleasure.
Hence all persons are cautioned not to molest
same at the peril of prosecution: 3 head of
horses, and a colt, 1 cow, 6 pigs, 16 chickens, 1
road wagon, 1 spring wagon, 1 buggy, 1 pair of hob-
sleds, 1 sleigh, 2 plows, 2 harrows, 1 cultivator,
2 shovel plows, 25 bushels of oats, 1 ton of hay, 1
load ‘of fodder, 1 load of straw, 30 bushels of
potatoes, 1 set of work harness, 1set of single
harness, spreads, single-trees, butt chains, 2 Jog
chains, 1 cradle, 2 scythe, 2 acres of wheat, 6
acres of rye, all household goods and bedding.
42-G-3t* J. B. ALEXANDER.
HERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, issued cut of
the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, Pa.,
and to me directed, there will be exposed at pub-
lic sale, at the court house, in the borough of
Bellefonte, Pa., on
SATURDAY, MARCH 6th, 1897.
at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following described real
estate to wit:
All that certain lot of ground situate in the bor-
ough of Bellefonte, - Centre county, Penna.
Bounded and described as follows: On the north
by Howard street, on the east by borough prop-
erty occupied by Hook and Ladder pomIany, and
alley, and on the south by residence of Dr. Hibler
and on the west by Allegheny street. Thereon
erected a two story stone house and other out-
building.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of J. C. Curtin and Eliza I. Curtin.
Terms :—No deed will be acknowledged until
purchase money is paid in full.
Sheriff's Office W. M. CRONISTER,
Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 9th, 1897. Sheriff.
42-6-6t.%
SHERIPRS SALE.
By virtue of writ of Fieri Facias, issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre
county, Pa., and to me directed, there will be ex-
osed at public sale, at the court house, in the
De of Bellefonte, Pa., on
SATURDAY, MARCH 6th, 1897.
at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following described real
estate, to wit :
All that certain messuage tenement and lot of
ground situate lying and being in Point Lookout
Rush township, Centre county, Pa., bounded an
described as follows to wit: Beginning at point
on the west line of public alley which said poins.
is the common corner of this lot and lot owned by
Mrs. Annie Seibert, thence along the line of the:
Seibert lot and in a westerly dircetion a distance
Moshannon ereek ; thence down the course of the:
same by its several courses and distances a dis-
tance of three hundred and nineteen feet to the
corner of lot of Caleb Long : thence in an easterly
direction along the line of Caleb Long a distance
of two hundred and eighty-seven feet to the line:
of said public alley ; thence in a southerly diree-
tion along the line of said alley a distance of fifty-
seven and one half feet to the corner of lot of Mrs.
Annie Seibert and the place of beginning, being
lot No. 3 in Jeffrey Hayes addition to Point Look-
out. [Having erected thereon a two story frame
dwelling house with a one story addition “and the
necessary out-buildings, Ete. —
Seized, taken in execution, and to be «old as
the property of Richard C. Duncan, Adm’r., Ete.
Terms :—No deed will be acknowledged until
purchase money is paid in full. :
Sheriff's Office W. M. CRONISTER,
Bellefonte, Pa.. Feb. 9th, 1897. Sheriff.
READY TO-DAY
PEX NSYLVANIA
COLONY and
COMMONWEALTH
SYDNER GEORGE FISHER.
One Volume. 12mo. Red Buckram, to match
his “Making of Pennsylvania,” or Maroon Cloth.
Gilt top. Uncut edges. List, $1.50.
PRICE IN OUR STORE, $1.10
By Mail, Postpaid, $1.24.
A handy, attractive volume about the size of an
ordinary novel, giving in full the social and politi-
cal history of the State from the beginning down
to the year 1800, with additional chapters on the
part taken by Pennsylvania in the Civil War, the
growth and effects of the public school system
and the development of Philadelphia in the pres-
ent century. It is a general history of the State,
as a whole, with full accounts of the romantic
early settlement of the province under William
Penn, the massacres and horrors of the French
and Indian Wars, and the fierce struggles of polit-
ical parties in.the Revolution, when the success
of the movement for the liberty of all the Colonies
depended on the position taken by the Keystone
State.
HENRY T. COATS & CO.
Publishers
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
42-6-3t
Jewelry.
ATCHES,
ATCHES,
w
—f0]—
Our stock of Watches was
never so complete, and
prices never so low.
~—[0]—
AMERICAN WATCHES
from $4.00 up to any price
you desire.
—[o[—
ALL STYLES AND KINDS
OF CASES, AND EVERY
ONE FULLY GUARANTEED.
—1[0] ceri
Come and see what great value roe
can offer you.
F. C. RICHARD’S SON'S,
41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE, PA.
of two hundred and sixteen feet to the bank of