RR
ROMER I TTT EET TRE w= . yn So cuca
hn | |
Hublersburg. New Advertisements. Jewelry. |
Dr. 3. S. McCormick is kept very busy at- ; eS — —— = EE =
tending his patients, but he does it success- YASH Paid for Life, Endowment, and
. / Tontine Insurance Policies. No Indus-
fully. COTE & CO.
The sudden change of the weather makes | 327m 326 4th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
the people of our n hug the fire places | : : akiiiris 3
P > ow g Y YY VIED miller by April 1st, or OR CHRISTMAS,
pretty closely. Sy eecd sooner, Young man With smal Bimily
: 7:39 | preferred. One who understands rollerand burrs
Rev. JM. Runkle, left on the 7:39 | Bnd care of engine. ARdrest
train on Tuesday morning for Mechanicsburg T. il. FORCEY,
9 5 1s .
to officiate at a grand wedding. 43-18-2t, Grahamton, Pa. A few sug estions fo hip
i . : : you with your h
On Tuesday morning a party of our N OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that wants. Everything new
in on a hunting in the assigned estate of C. C. Loose, for in
boys Went out » the BpuRIRE 5 1 ® | the benefit of creditors, the assignor has filed his
expedition and in the evening came home galing, iy Zhe office of the profibuoty, for the
i g ) senefit of the three hundred dollars exemption.
with a fine bear as the booty | Dec. 15th, 1808, WL SMITH, WATCHES JEWELRY
Wm. Decker, one of our practical farmers, | 43-48-3t Prothdhotary. ’ ’
whe has been in the building business dur-
1 & > < Q 3 Y J TQ > 3 NE ~ er %
ing the summer, has locked the doors of his A DMINISTRATOR 8 OTHE. let STERLING SILVER, CLOCKS,
new mansion, to resume work next spring. ers on the estate o he late 1omas Col-
' | lins, of Spring township, Centre county, Pa., hav-
i A ling besa granted the vndersigned he heteby no- .
Pine Grove Mention. | tifies all persons knowing themselves indebted to gyi . Ye
| said estate to make oki Bi payment thereof | FINE UMBRELLAS, CANES,
The sleighing is good and party goers
lighted.
Miss Annie Kline is visiting in the Mount- |
ain City.
Mrs. Alma Gettig has returned to her home
in Altoona after a prolonged visit at Henry
Meyer's. / ; .
The snow drifts have interfered with
the erection of the new telephone poles.
home from
Matilda Rumberger is par-
“‘ticipating in the butcherings along Tadpole.
John Lindsey and Amos Straw are smiling
over the arrival of young sons at their respeet-
ive homes.
With the thermometer 14 degrees below
zevo tons of eight inch ice have heen stored |
away this week.
Miss Nancy Bailey is home from a two
months stay in Altoona, where she was tak-
ing care of her brother Glenn's new boy.
(Gieorge E. Harper was obliged to kill one
of his fine bays last Tuesday on account of
its having had its leg broken by a kick from
another horse.
Frank Zeiwig left for Marion, O., Monday
to enter the employ of the Huber Manufac-
turing company, where, no doubt, he will he-
come an expert engineer.
Mr. Enoch Isenberg is down from
low Springs seeing his young grandson and
giving him his first lessons in Jeffersonian
principles as the little fellow is but half a |
Democrat.
(teo. W. Hoy’s wife has presented him with
another pair of twins making the second |
pair in the family. A coincident in con-
nection
fourth pair of twins born in the room.
On Thursday of last week while Allen, the
six year old son of George Hoy, was carelessly
swinging his pen about. he struck his eye
and injured the pupil so that Dr. Woods
gives no encouragement that he will ever be
able to sce with it.
Jacob M. Kepler left Monday for Lancaster
to spend a week with A. . Kepler. From
there he will go to Tionesta to stay some
time with his daughter, Nellie, before going |
to the Hot Springs in Arkansas, where he
spends every winter in quest of better health.
To Prof. G. W. Weaver, superintendent of
public instruction of Clearfield county, we
are indebted for an attractive and finely ar-
ranged program of the institute to be held in
Clearfield county from Dee. 19th toithe 23rd.
Mr. Weaver has secured some first class in-
structors and his institute promises to be the
best they have ever had.
Our young friend Joe Meyers had a thrill-
ing experience last Sunday night, while
sleighing through the barrens where he
caught sight of a wolf. Fortunately he was
driving a 2:20 stepper which landed him safe-
ly at Fred Meyers west of this place. There
he halted for some time before venturing on
to his Boalshurg home and while the snow
prevented our sportsmen from following up
the wolf, the next morning, J. M. Kepler's
trap bore evidence that the wolf was the
biggest red fox ever caught in this section.
HarpiLy MARRIED.—On last Thursday
evening at the residence of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Osman, near Pine Hall,
Nora Osman and Henry C. Bloom, were
united in marriage by the Rev. C. T. Aikens.
The bride and her sister Eva, as maid of
honor, were dressed in white organdy while
the groom and his best man, James Hubler,
wore conventional evening suits. Mrs.
Aikens played the wedding march and the
ceremony was performed in the presence of
a number of guests. Afte. the congratula-
tions and while everyone was enjoying the
sumptuous supper, the calithumpians put in
their appearance and would not be satisfied
until the bride and groom appeared. The
evening was pleasantly spent in social chat
and inspecting the many and useful gifts
presented. The bride is the second daughter
of I.. H. Osman and a niece of Hon. J. T.
McCormick. She is bright, intelligent and
in every way capable of making a good help-
mate. The groom is the oldest son of WW,
Harrison Bloom and like his father is a
farmer, industrious and sober. The follow-
ing evening a reception was given them at
the groom's home at Bloomsdorf. Upon their
return home from their bridal trip in Mfilin
county and down in Penns-valley, they will
go to housekeeping in the Yarnell corner
where we wish them prosperity.
A SuccessruL PAsTtorRATE—Recently Rev.
C. T. Aikens completed his tenth year as
pastor of the Pine Grove, Gatesburg and Pine
Hall, Lutheran churches and on last Sunday
morning he reminded his congregation here
in a quiet but forcible manner that indi-
vidually and collectively they had great
reason to be thankful for many blessings and
that in the aggregate they had progressed
with the years.
The following are some of the facts men-
tioned in his summary:
Number of sermons preached, 1,152
Funeral services, L 114
Marriage ceremonies, G6
Children baptized, 200
Members received, 20
Miles traveled, on 1,900
Pastoral visits, . 4,000
Collections, Pine Grove, 7,700
Pine Hall, 3,980
Gatesburg, 2 830
Total 14,610
Rev. Aikens’ career has heen noteworthy
and successful. During his ten years pastorate
here he has become a leading and in-
fluential citizen with a strong and devoted
people. Though a man of peace he is reso-
lutein his own beliefs, tolerant of the views
of others and opposed to any controversy.
The affection of his congregation for him is
simply remarkable and cheers and sustains
him in every action. He is actively inter-
ested in everything tending to the advance-
ment of our town and in addition to his
ministerial work has taught several terms in
the Pine Grove Academy. :
de- |
with the event was that it was the
and those having claims against it to present
same, properly anthentieated for payment,
JOHN M. DALE, PETER F. COLLINS,
43-44-6t Atty. Administrator,
NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that
A the undersigned having been appointed
by the Orphan’s Court of Centre county, auditor
in the estate of D. R. Borleau, late of Milesburg,
Pa.. to distribute the funds now in the hands of
John P. Harris and Lyman J. Eddy, Adm’s. ete.
to and among those legally entitled to receive the
same, will be in his office in Bellefonte on De-
cember 27th, A. D. 1808, at ten o'clock a.., for
the daties of his appointment.
Parties interested will please attend.
43-4858. E. R. CHAMBERS, Anditor.
ULE ON HEIRS.—Pennsylvania Cen-
tre county, ss: 1, Geo. W. Rumberger,
clerk of the Orphans’ Court of said county of Cen-
tre, do hereby certify that at an Or-
(~=1) phan’s Court held at Bellefonte, the 28th
sEAL - day of November, A. D., 1898, before the
(=~) Honorable the Judges of said Court, on
! motion a rule was granted upon the
heirs and legal representatives of Hugh M. Knox,
deceased, to come into Court on the fourth Mon-
| day of January next to accept or refuse to accept
at the valuation, or show cause why the real estate
| of said deceased should not be sold. Sume notice
| to be given as in inquisition.
{IN Testimony Wurkreor, I have hereunto set
{my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at
Bellefonte, the 28th day of Nov. A. D., 1898.
GEO. W. RUMBERGER,
| W. M. CRONISTER, Sheriff. C0. C.
! Sherift's Office,
i Dee. 10, 1808.
|
|
43-49-4t
|
i
Restaurant.
Yel- |
| I YOU GET
HUNGRY ?
Of course you do. Every hody
* does. But every hody does not
know that the place to satisfy that
hunger when in Bellefonte is at
Anderson's Restaurant, opposite the
Bush House, where good, clean,
| tasty meals ean be had at all hours.
Oysters and Game in season.
|
I DO YOU
PLAY POOL?
If you do, vou will find excellent
Pool and Billard tables, in connec-
tion with the Restaurant.
DO YOU USE :
BOTTLED BEER?
If vou do,” Anderson is the man to
supply you. He is the only licensed
wholesale dealer in, the town, and
supplies only the best and purest
brands. Will fill orders from out of
town, promptly and carefully, either
by the keg or in bottles. Address
JOHN ANDERSON,
Bellefonte, Pa.
43-48-61
Shoes Etc
2%]
A. C. HEVERLY.
Have many good bargains
left of the old Power's
stock, $3.50 ladies shoes
for $1.00. $£.00 men’s
shoes for $2.00.
223 Handsome presents to cash purchasers
goods such as
Call and see them.
FOR EVERYBODY.
rinks (Jems
Best Repair shop in Centre county.
Leather Findings Ete. for sale.
Bush Arcade,
43-48-3m
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Lyon & Co.
are marked down within everyone’s reach.
Handkerchiefs in silk, linen and cotton, em-
broidered, lace trimmed, hem stitched and initial,
2000 to select from, prices to suit everyone.
Men's, Ladies’ and Childrens Handkerchiefs,
The largest line-of kid gloves inthe country.
75 doz, Ladies” Kid Gloves, none less in value
than #1 and a great many worth $1.25 while they
last, go at 75¢. Men's gloves from 2ic, to the
finest,
Children’s Fur Sets in all the new styles, Mutts
and Collaretts from 75¢. a set up.
Ribbons, 75 pieces of fancy ribbon, suitable for
sashes or neckties 3 and 4 inches wide, all «ilk, in
checks and plaids, worth 15¢,
price 18c,
per yard, our
Handsome linen, special holiday
goods 3 for 25¢, Hendsome damask towels, drawn
work border, fast color borders, worth Soc, a pair,
our price Soe, :
towels, all
Pocket hooks in every style, all colors, for Men,
LYON
of |
yoy & CO’S HOLIDAY BARGAINS.
We have our store full of useful and handsome presents for everyone.
0
Your Opportunity.
POCKET BOOKS, CARD CASES, ETC.
amd no matter what the
price the fality is always
the
BEST ss
—f0]—
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE, PA
Montgomery & Co.
A FEW PREFERENCES,
4
You prefer the heart of the celery,
the tenderloin of the beef, the loin of
the lamb.
You prefer cream to milk.
You prefer the best ministers—the
best operas—the best plays—the best
| books.
You ought to prefer a Good Suit that
Fits to a dozen cheap ones that don’t.
Then why not come to us? We tell
vou truthfully about the Cloth—the
Fit—the with the
Style—the Price,
best knowledge and experience we
possess. If we should happen to
= make a mistake it will be no loss to
| vou, as we will guarantee to refund
the money to any customer dissatis-
fied in any way within reason.
Children’s Suits, Reefers and Over:
coats, $1.50 to £5.00.
Youths’ Reefers, Suits and Over-
coats, $2.50 to $10.00,
Mens’ Reefers, Suits and Overcoats,
$2,50 to $10.00.
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Handkerchiefs,
Neckwear, Suit Cases,
Mufflers,
Umbrellas,
Mackintoshes,
; Cuffs, Trunks.
Collars &
Sweaters for children, youths and
: men.
| All ready for the Holidays.
Special Prices for the season.
: MONTGOMERY & CO.
42-10 Progressive Clothiers.
PICTURES,
GRAPHOPHONES,
BIBLES,
. GOLD PENS,
BOOKS,
ETC. EIC.
Lyon & Co.
oO
Our prices
Values are the best. If you want to buy
Christmas presents at the very lowest prices come in and we can save you big money.
0
i Ladies and Children, from 5¢. up to $2 a piece.
Handsome Dress Patterns in all the new shades
and weaves from $2.00 a dress, up to §10.00—just
one pattern in a piece.
Handsome Silk Waist Patterns, in all the new
shades in taffetas, crystal cords, failles, satin and
plaids from 35¢. a yard up.
The finest line of Overcoats, Storm Coats, Men's
suits, Youth's and Children’s suits at the lowest
prices,
Slippers in every style for Men and Ladies at
Holiday prices,
Men's Ladies’ and Children’s Neckties in great
varieties.
Macintoshes for Men and Ladies” all prices, *
Anything you may want in useful and hand-
some presents, at the very lowest prices, don’t
forget to examine onr stock aud get our prices,
G. LYON, trading as
& CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
UNDREDS, since
the last issue of
the Warcumax,
have
taken advantage of the
opportunity to get the
Best county paper at
the price of the cheap-
est, and are now happy
with a receipt, for pay-
ment for the Warcn-
MAN, to January 1, 1900,
in their pocket. You
intend to take advan-
tage of the same op-
portunity. We know
vou do, for you know a
«ood thing when you
see it, and you wont let
it slip. But youn are los-
ing time. Of the fifty-
four weeks to which
vou are entitled to this
paper for $1.00, one of
| them has already gone
by. We only refer to
this to remind you or
what you are missing.
YHRISTMAS--Everybody ought
to try to be happy on Christ-
mas. In fact they ought to try to
he happy all the time. The world
would be brighter and people
would live longer if they were.
Kindness makes happiness. A
little remembrance on Christmas,
makes the donor and receiver both
happy. You have some one you
want to please—want toremember,
and want them to remember you.
You have one away from home
who would be delighted to get all
the home news. Some one who
you can make happy fifty times a
year, by sending them the Warcu-
MAN. It will only cost you a dol-
ar, and is the nicest Christmas
present you ean make. Try it.
FRYHERE is as much
difference in
newspapers as there is
in anything else. Some
good, others are
Everybody
are
otherwise.
likes the best, or peo-
ple of good judgment
do, and of course you
are one of them. You
can get the BEST
county paper from this
time until Jan. 1st,1900
for only $1.00, provided
you subscribe before
the 1st day of February
next. We are surpris-
ed that YOUR name is
not already among, the
thousands of other sub-
seribers to the Warcn- |
MAN, and earnestly
hope that it will be
soon. Can we not |
count on hearing from
you within the week ?
rhe GLOBE.
——DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CARPETS.—
— SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS.——
AN
I Everybody will visit Bellefonte within the com-
i ing next ten days as Santa Claus has made
this store his headquarters, we want you to
| nieet him here, Never was there such a dis-
play of Holiday (Goods shown before in Belle-
fonte. Two weeks ago we trimmed our store
and made ready for his Royal Highness, From
time to time he has sent us different articles
until now from floor to ceiling
packed with Christmas
both young and old.
our store is
gifts snitable for
i
i
| Silks, Laces, Embroideries, New Neckwear, Silk
and Linen Handkerchiefs, Muftlers, ete. All
take up a share of your time while looking
over this vast assortment.
While for the little Folks, he brought us Dolls,
Guns, Drums, Ships, Tin and Iron Trains,
Sleds, Wagons, Building and Alphabetical
Blocks, Kitchen Setts, and a thousand other
articles too numerous to mention. The little
ones have to sce these to appreciate them.
——THE LARGEST
of Celluloid Cases ever shown, we have this year.
ASSORTMENT —-
Comb and Brush Cases, Manicure Cases, Sewing
Cases, ete, anyone of these make a handsome present,
—ALBUMS-
We can suit you all, any price, any size and whatever you may want.
Large, Medium and Small.
| -——o
SPECIAL PRICES FROM NOW UNTIL XMAS
i on all other. Goods. We are marking exceptionally low prices in our Dress Goods de-
partment. What is handsomer than a nice dress for mother or sister. Ladies Cloaks
and Capes are being cut regardless of cost while in our Mens and Boys Clothing depart-
ment we guarantee to please you both in quality and price.
——SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW-——
Remember we want to see youall this year
AT SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS.
THE GLOBE
40-15 KATZ & CO. .Lw.
|
Makers of Low Prices and Terrors to all Competitors.
Fauble’s.
Fauble’s.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
$5,000
WORTH OF MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
We bought them of an over-loaded manufacturer
WHO NEEDED CASH.
T hey became ours at exactly 6octs.
on the dollar.
| They go to you the same way. -
This is the greatest opportunity to clothe yourself for
little money, ever oftered Centre county Clothing
Buyers. It simply means that
$8 Suits or Overcoats are now $4.80
6.00
7.20
9.00
¢
We will leave these great Bargains do their own talking You ean only apprec
their actual value by seeing them. An early call solicited we
many customers profit by this unprecedented sale,
Telephone Call 572.
FAUBLE & SON,
42-10 Bellefonte, Pa.
.