EE —
L. H. Smith is home from Spring Mills
much interested in the slate to be made at
the Democratic caucus, on the 28th, at Cen-
tre school house.
Last Saturday evening a jolly sleighing
party rendezvoused at the comfortable home
of G. W. Keichline, where they had a warm
welcome, good refreshments and lots of fun
and music.
Miss Cora McCormick and some one else’s
brother enjoyed a sleigh ride across the
Seven mountains and a short visit at the hos-
pitable home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bower-
SOX.
Alvin Meyers, a student in the creamery
department at State College, had the index
finger of his right hand crushed in the cog
wheels of the separator which necessitated
amputation. Dr. Ritter was the surgeon.
Among the grip victims, who have been
seriously ill the last week, are Mrs. H. W.
McCracken, Miss Sue F. Campbell, Grand-
mother Shiffer, Mrs. Sarah Gardner and Rev.
and Mrs. C. T. Aikens.
J. B. Heberling is carrying one hand ina
sling on account of a crushed finger.
Henry McWilliams is going on crutches from
a badly directed stroke of his axe which
struck his foot. Dr. Houser did the stitching.
The Farmer's Institute to be held by the
Department of Agriculture in Boalsburg Jan.
31st to Feb. 1st, will in all probability be a
great success. Every one in the community
should arrange their business so that they
can attend the sessions, for they will be in-
structive and entertaining.
THE BOALSBURG BANQUET. — On last
Thursday evening the Boalshurg Odd Fel-
lows celebrated their 23rd anniversary with a
fine banquet at the home of J A. Rupp, at
Oak Hall. Mrs. Rupp, Mrs. Stam and their
helpers served a first class spread and ten
gallons of oysters, fifteen gallons ofice cream,
chicken, cake and other good things, in pro-
portion, disappeared as if by magic. After
supper the evening was pleasantly spent with
music, Miss Helen Meyers was organist,
speeches and sociability. Bruce Harrison, as
toast master, presided joyously and decor-
ously and Prof. Hoover, of the Boalsburg
schools, talked entertainingly and instruect-
ively of the order and the good it was doing.
Not until one o’clock did the guests depart
from the anniversary typical of the lodge
which is prospering and flourishing.
DEATH oF Mrs. WooDps.—On last Sunday
morning Mrs. Catharine Woods died at her
home near Boalsburg, after a long illness
caused by paralysis. No kinder, nobler
or more useful woman ever lived in
this community. Ever ready to give her
time, means or self to those in need she
was indeed a true Christian. Of a pleasant
and cheerful disposition she was always an
inspiration to those about her and her chil-
dren can well revere her memory. She was
born near Bellefonte 77 years ago and after
her husband, Di. Matthew Woods, who prac-
ticed in Clearfield, Curwensville and Mercer
died, in 1867, she came to Boalsburg to reside.
To them were born seven children. Matth-
ew, a Presbyterian minister who died several
years ago, Dr. G. H. Woods, Cyrus, an at-
torney in Greensburg, Mrs. Woods, widow of
Dr. John I. Woods, Mrs. Win. Goheen, Mrs.
Alice McGoffin. and Helen, all of Boalsburg.
She was buried Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock in the Boalsburg cemetery with Rev.
Hepler officiating.
DEATH OF MRS. BELL.—At the home of
her son-in-law, Dr. J. M. Brown, in Mechan-
isburg, on last Thursday, Mrs. Margaret Bor-
land Bell died of grip after an illness of five
days. Surrounded by her children and per-
fectly conscious that dissolution was near she
cheerfully welcomed the charge. Eight
years ago she and her daughter Amanda left
their home in the Glades and since then
have been living with Mrs. Brown, where
they had comforts and conveniences that
were not possible in the country. Until then
all her life had been spent in the valley
where her useful life and many deeds of
charity will remain a lasting monument to
her name.
Of Scotch ancestry her grandfather, Archie
Borland, was one of the pioneers of Cumber-
land valley, where he was one of the found-
ers of the old Octorora Presbyterian church,
established more than one hundred and sixty
years ago. Afterwards he moved to the
Glades, where for three generations the
family has been prominent and influential.
Her father, Archibald Borland, assisted his
father in clearing the tract, where Samuel
Elder now lives and there, in 1813, Margaret
was born. The farm is now owned by Mrs.
Stalker who although in her 99th year 1s as
active and bright as most women of sixty.
In 1835 she married George Bell, of Belle-
ville, Mifflin county, with Rev. Samuel Hill
officiating, and 3 years later they bought the
old: home and here their eight children were
born. 1852 Mr. Bell died and Mrs. Bell was
left alone with her family of little children,
the youngest of whom was not 7 months old,
but with wonderful energy and sagacity she
suczeeded in raising themall to be a credit
to the name and community. Her daughters
she gave to the mission work in India and
four of her sons to the cause of her country.
John and Wm. were members of Co. E, 45 P.
Vols. Montgomery was a member of the
148th Vol. and died soon after the Gettys-
burg fight. John was killed in the battle of
South Mountain, Sept. 14th, 1862, and Wil-
liam was wounded at Cold Harbor, but re-
covered, was honorably discharged and died
in two years after coming home. Newton, a
member of Penna. militia served during
Lee’s raid in Maryland and Pennsylvania,
is now farming in sight of the old homestead.
With Mrs. Brown and Amanda the three are
all that survive, with the exception of Mrs.
Reynolds, Mrs. Bell’s sister.
On her mother’s side she was descended
from the McKim’s, of Potter’s Fort. Her
mother was born on the farm, where Samuel
Slack now lives, and was but eight days old
when a threatened Indian massacre caused
their father and mother to carry their two
children across the Seven mountains to the
block house at Lewistown, where they ar-
rived in safety, having walked the entire dis-
tance. Her body was brought to Penna.
Furnace on Saturday afternoon and laid to
rest in the church yard at Graysville with
four elders of the old Octorora church as pall
bearers. The pastor of the church, Rev. Mec-
Carroll, also accompanied the remains which
were followed to the grave by the
Gardners, McWilliams, McCormicks, Barrs,
Reynolds, all relations, and a large class of
friends and neighbors.
Howard.
Miss Retta Sechrist spent Saturday in Ea-
gleville. .
George Williams “transacted business in
Muncy, on Monday.
Miss Louise Hensyl painted a very pretty
scene above the altar in the Evangelical
church.
Miss Minnie Schenck, of Williamsport, is
visiting her father, Christian Schenck, of
Walnut street.
Clyde Lucas, better known as ‘‘Stag,”’ left,
on Saturday, to seek employment at Dagus
Mines, where his brother Will is located.
Mitchell Gardner, who looks after the pro-
thonotary interests of Centre county, attend-
ed the funeral of Miss Maggie Bennison on
Tuesday.
Company M, 21st Reg., P. G. P. passed
through here on Monday night en route to
Harrisburg to attend the inauguration of
Gov. Stone.
Z. T. Weirich started on a business trip to
Hagerstown, Md., on Monday night. He
has sold his property in this place and ex-
pects to move to Hagerstown in the spring.
The P. R.R. Co. has startled the town
by sending a nigkt operator to look after the
operating between the hours of 7 p. m. and
7a. m. A new station, a day operator and
an assistant freight agent might further
improve the service here.
The literary society held last Friday even-
ing was a success. The “News” was as
laughable as ever, while the debate on the
question resolved: ‘That a sailor deserves
more honor for his valor than a soldier,”
was excellent. It was decided in favor of
the affirmative. Society will be held again
one week from Friday night.
Nittany ltems.
Noah Yearick is home from W. Va,, ill.
John Holmes and wife, of Walker, spent
Sunday with E. J. Peck.
Mrs. Alice Robb visited her son Nelson in
Bellefonte last week.
W. E. Schaeffer and wife attended the
funeral of Miss Maggie Bennison, at Howard,
Tuesday.
Sheridan Rossman has stowed away 170
loads of ice, at 25 cts. per load, from A AY
Pletcher’s mill dam.
R. F. Emerick owns the largest porker in
the valley. Itisa full blooded O.T.C. im-
ported from Ohio two years ago.
Jim Neese has taken the agency of the Os-
borne company and proposes to interview all
the farmers about investing in farm imple-
ments.
Newton Kiing and sister, Kate, visited ac-
quaintances here this week. Newton has beeu
employed at Farrandsville and is home for a
short period.
Jackson Kline, the Wanamaker of Howard,
came over to Nittany last Sunday with all
arrangements completed for sleighing to
Woodward. But the snow did not material-
ize and he hired a buggy and returned to
Toward.
Among the victims of grip are B. F. Schaf-
fer, Miss Ella Tate, Mittie Winkleman and
Dr. McCormick. The Doctor attended forty
patients in one day and then was obliged to
stop for repairs himself. Dr. Dumm, of
Mackeyvillé, tis-also just recovering from an
attack.
William Mauk purchased a bull from Ad
Vonada, of Madisoburg, and started to drive
him to the Lock Haven market. All went
well ’till at Lamar his bullship concluded to
do the town and made for Mr. Grenoble, the
tinner, who landed on the opposite side of a
fence considerably bruised but not seriously
hurt. The bull was promptly corraled and
slaughtered to prevent further mischief and
when dead weighed sixteen hundred pounds.
Centre Hall.
The many friends of Mrs. Lycurgus Lingle
will be sorry to learn that she is ill with
pneumonia.
William Strunk is now a resident of Cen-
tre Hall, having moved into the house vacat-
ed by Mrs. Rishel.
J. C. Shafer’s aged mother died a few days
ago at Danville. She was buried at Spruce-
town Wednesday.
The grangers picnic committee met in Cen-
tre Hall, Friday, to finish up (the business of
last year. There was a full attendance.
George Michael and wife returned, on Mon-
day, after taking a week’s drive through Mif-
flin and Snyder counties on a visit to relatives.
Blaine Loveland, of Lock Haven, the bak-
er who is instructing Ed. Nearhood, is an ex-
pert in making dough into the highest fla-
vored bread and cakes.
James A. Keller, of near this place, will
speak on stock feeding at the farmer's insti-
tute to be held at Madisonburg. His ex-
perience ought to be worth telling and hear-
ing.
Our people are fortunate in having W.' B.
Mingle one of the directors of the new tele-
phone company. The interests of the bor-
ough will be properly looked after. An ex-
change at this place is a fixed thing.
Henry Smith, of Howard, and Miss Annie
Houser, of near this place, were married at
the Lutheran parsonage, Thursday evening
of last week, by Rev. J. M. Rearick. They
will make Howard their future home.
The families of William and J. W. Wolf
have been sorely afilicted. First a daughter
of the latter came home from a Philadelphia
hospital and was immediately taken with
diphtheria. After her recovery her father
was laid up a week with grip. Scarcely had he
recovered when his wife was taken with grip
and other complications and to-day is very
ill. Mrs. William Wolf was also bed-fast for
several days with grip, but at present is able
to be about again.
It affords pleasure to announce that con-
tractor Malone and the borough authorities
settled amicably Friday evening of last week.
It was a hobby rode to death by a few in op-
position to the borough owning its own water
plant, that the borough would be led into an
expensive law suit before matters between
these two parties would be adjusted. The
settlement as made is hailed with delight on
every side,and there can be no just reason
for complaint by any one. It was through
the good offices of W. 3. Mingle that the ad"
justment of the above was made possible, and
thus a great source of pleasure was removed
from the enemies of the borough water sup-
ply and great satisfaction brought to the tax-
payers. The pipe line is absolutely settled
for and accepted by the borough. That por-
tion of the contract was well executed. The’
reservoir, which is unsatisfactory, will be put
into proper condition by the contractors in
the spring. If they fail in this, a sum suffi-
cient to cover the cost of putting the same in
good condition will be forfeited. The borough
authorities know exactly where they stand.
Everything is adjusted, and when contractor
Malone puts the reservoir in proper shape all
there will be todo isto pay over the sum
withheld by the council for that purpose.
After all is completed Centre Hall will have
water works, owned and contrclled by the
borough, that will be a great annual saving to
tax-payers.
New Advertisements.
THE undersigned desires to loan trust
funds of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000)
on first class mortgage security at five per cent
per annum, and will be gad to consider applica-
tions. JOHN BLANCHARD, Trustee.
44-3-t. Bellefonte, Pa.
F INTEREST TO HOME SEEKERS.
In the beautiful valley of the Penn river in
North Alabama, where the climate is elegant.
where the soil is rich and fertile, where there is
good water, good markets and good railroad fa-
cilities, where there isa good class of people,
where agriculture is shown less attention than
any other industry and where elegant land can be
bought at from eight to ten dollars per acre. For
particulars write J. C. FOSTER, Sheffield Ala.,
formerly of Centre county. 44-1-3m
a 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, atthe Court House, in the borough of
Bellefonte, Pa.,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1899.
at 10:30 o’clock, a. m. the following described real
estate, to wit:
All those two certain messuages, tenements,
and tracts of land situate in the township of Ben-
ner, county of Centre and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows to wit: The first
thereof beginning at a black oak: thence south
32140 east 135 perches to stones: thence north 9°
west 148 perches to a post: thence south 57° west
58 perches to the place of beginning; containing
23 acres and 30 perches and allowance.
Thereon erected astory and a half frame dwell-
ing house, barn and other out-buildings.
The other thereof adjoining the first described
tract bounded on the north by lands of David
Shivery: on the east by lands of the Brockerhoft
estate: on the south by lands of the Kerlin estate,
and on the west by lands of the first described
tack containing 3% acres be the same more or
ess,
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Frank P. Blair, Admr.
ALSO
All those certain messuage, tenements and tracts
of land the one thereof situate in the township of
Spring, county of Centre and State of Pennsylva-
nia, bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at stones: thence north sixty
-four and one-half degrees, sixty-three perches
ton post: thence by land owned by Constans
Curtin south twenty-six degrees east one
hundred and six perches to a post: thence
north sixty-four and one-half degrees east, one
hundred and seventy-five perches to a post:
thence by lands formerly of Roland Curtin (now
deceased) south twenty-eight degrees east, one
nundred and twelve perches toa post: thence by
same south sixty-four and one-half degrees west,
one hundred and two perches to a post: thence by
same south twenty-eight degrees east, twenty
perches to a dead pine: thence south sixty-two
degrees west, one hundred and twenty perches to
a post: thence by land formerly of J. & Lowrie
north thirty-one degrees west, two hundred and
forty-one perches to place of beginning : contain-
ing two hundred and one acres, eighty-two
perches and allowance, be the same more or less,
Thereon erected a two-story brick dwelling
house, two frame dwelling houses, bank barn
and other out-buildings.
Another thereof situate in the township of Col
lege, county of Centre aforesaid, adjoining lands
of Pennsylvania State College, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at stones, corner
of land of Pennsylvania State College: thence
along lands formerly of James Chambers north
twenty-three degrees east, one hundred perches
to stones: thence along land of Moses Thompson
north sixty-seven degrees west, one hundred and
seventy-seven perches to stones: thence north
forty degrees west, two hundred and forty-two
perches to pine knob: thence along Centre Fur-
nace lands south fifty-five degrees west, eighty-
nine and four-tenths perches to stones: thence
along the same land and land of William Blair
south forty degrees east, two hundred and eighty-
six and eight-tenths perches to white oak stump:
thence by land of John Neidigh south sixty-seven
degrees east, one hundred and seventy-eight and
and three-tenths perches to place of beginning;
containing two hundred and forty-four acres and
fine perches and allowance, be the same more or
ess.
Thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling
house, barn and other out-buildings.
And also all the right, title and interests of the
said H. K. Hoy, being the undivided three-fourths
in and to all those certain messuages, tenements
and tiacts of land, partly improved and partly un-
improved, situate in the townships of Snow Shoe
and Buruside, containing in the aggregate eleven
hundred acres and more specifically described as
follows: One thereof situate in Snow Shoe town-
ship, beginning at a chestnut: thence along lands
of Wm. Holt south thirty-four and one-fourth de-
grees east, one hundred and sixteen perchesto
stones: thence along land of Andrew McClelland
south sixty and one-half degrees west, fifty-six
perches to a post: thence along same lands south
twenty-three and one-half degrees east, fifty-three
erches to a chestnut oak: thence along lands of
lenry VanDyke north eighty-eight degrees west,
ninety perches to a chestnut: thence along lands
of Hon. Samuel Linn north two degrees east, forty
perches to a pine stump: thence along same land
nerth thirty-eight and one-fourth degrees west.
iXyseren perches to post: thence along land of
J. H. Holt north forty-nine and one-fourth degrees
east, one hundred and eighteen perches to the
place of beginning; containing ninety-two acres
and one hundred and thirty perches neat measure.
Another thereof situate in Snow Shoe township
aforesaid, beginning at a post: thence along land
of Wm. Holt north two degrees east, one hundred
and sixty perches to stones: thence along lands
of the ‘Snow Shoe Land Association” (formerly
south eighty-eight degrees east, one hundred an
twenty-perches to a pine: thence along same
lands south two degrees west, two hundred and
New Advertisements.
Katz & Co.
thirty-seven perches to a white oak: thence along
Same land north eighty-eight degrees west, twen-
y-six
of Andrew McClelland north two degrees east,
seventy-seven perches to a post: thence along
same land north eighty-eight degrees west, ninety-
four perches to the place of beginning; containing
one hundred and thirty-two acres and seventy-
nine perches neat measure.
Another thereof situate in the township of Snow
Shoe aforesaid, beginning at a post corner of line
of John Holt and Samuel Linn (formerly John
Mayes): thence north forty-nine and one-half de-
‘grees east, one hundred and eighteen perches to
a chestnut: thence north thirty-five degrees west,
ninety-two perches to stones: thence south one
degree west, forty-five perches to post: thence
north eighty-nine degrees west, fifty-nine perches
to stone corner: thence south one degree west,
fifteen perches to stones: thence north eighty-
nine degrees west, thirty perches to stones: thence
south one degree west, twenty-six perches to rock
oak: thence south thirty-nine degrees east, along
line of Holt and Linn, to the place of beginning;
containing fifty-nine acres and one hundred and
forty-eight perches, with allowance of six per
cent., being pare of alarger tract formerly ownad
and occupied by John Holt, bounded on the south
by lands late of John Mayes, on the north by lands
of John Wall and on the east by lands of William
Holt and others.
Another thereof situate in Snow Shoe township
aforesaid beginning at a post: thence along land
of Samuel Linn north sixty-two perches to hem-
lock: thence along lands of Bechdols east, four
hundred and sixty perches to stones: thence along
land of Bechdols south sixty-two perches to stones:
thence along land cf William Solt and Henry Van-
Dyke west one hundred and sixty perches to
place of beginning; containing sixty-two acres
neat measure and being part of the Hezekiah
Hibbard.
Another thereof situate in Snow Shoe township
aforesaid beginning at post: thence along land of
Blanchard and Wilson east one hundred and
sixty-two perches to maple: thence north one
hundred perches along land of Matthias and
Gideon Bechdol to stone: thence west, along land
of Edmund Blanchard, one hundred and sixty
Perches to stones: thence south along land of
enry VanDyke one hundred perches to the place
of beginning; containing seventy-five acres and
one hundred perches strict measure, and being
art of above described warrant in the name of
ezekiah Hibbard.
Another thereof situate in Snow Shoe township
aforesaid, beginning at stones: thence east forty
perches along land of Blanchard and Wilson to
ost: thence north one hundred perches along
and of William Solt to stones: thence west forty
perches along land of Joseph Moul, to post: thence
south one hundred perches along land of Wm.
Askey to place of beginning; containing twenty-
five acres neat measure, and supposed to be part
of Hezekiah Hibbard.
Another thereof situate in the township of Snow
Shoe aforesaid, beginning at a white oak: thence
west one hundred and ten perches to stones:
thence by land of Matthias and Gideon Bechdol
north one and one-half degrees east, one hundred
and thirty-one perches to stones: thence south
eighty-nine degrees east, one hundred and eighty-
eight perches to stones: thence by land of
Holt, south one degree west, forty perches toa
red oak: thence by same south thirty-eight de-
grees east, one hundred and thirty-eight perches:
thence by land late ot John Mayes Sr., deceased,
south forty-four and one-half degrees west, thirty-
six perches: thence by the same north fifty four
and one-half degrees west,sixty-five perches tothe
place of beginning; containing one hundred and
eighteen acres and ten perches neat measure.
Another thereof situate in the township of Burn-
side, beginning at post: thence by land of Jacob
Gratz two degrees west, one hundred and
eleven and one-half perches to post: thence by
land of Wm. Askey, eighty-eight degrees west,
one hundred and eighty-four perches to post:
thence north two degrees east, one hundred and
thirteen and one-half perches to post: thence by
the aforesaid division line, along other lands of
James M. Askey, south eighty-eight degrees east,
one hundred and eighty-four perches to the place
of beginning; containing one hundred and twen-
ty-nine acres and sixty perches more or less.
Part of the Henry Wheeler tract.
Another thereof situate in Snow Shoe township
aforesaid beginning at corner of land of James
Askey and Daniel McGinley: thence south two
degrees west, eighty-nine and one-half perches to
stones: thence north eighty-eight degrees west,
one hundred and eighty-four perches to stones:
thence north twenty-one degrees east, eighty-
eight perches to post and to stones: thence south
eighty-eight degrees east, one hundred and
eighty-four perches to the place of beginning;
containing one hundred and two acres and ten
perches: part of the Henry Wheeler tract.
Another thereof situate in Snow Shoe township
aforesaid beginning at stones: thence along line
of Joseph Tompkins tract on the west, one hun-
dred and sixty-one perches to a white pine: thence
east along land of Wm. Askey on the north one
hundred and eighteen perches to stones: thence
south along lands of Thomas Landrigan, on the
east, one hundred and sixty-one perches to maple
near Bechdol's Run: thence west one hundred
and eighteen perches to place of beginning; con-
taining one hundred and twenty acres or there-
abouts; part of the James Thompkins tract.
And the other thereof sitnate in the township of
Snow Shoe aforesaid, beginning at maple, corner
of this land now or late of Josiah Matlock: thence
north one hundred and fifty perches to a stone:
thence west by lands surveyed on warrant in the
name of Hezekiah Hibbard and now or late of
Mrs. Bronson, one hundred and fifty-six perches
to stones: thence south one hundred and fifty-
seven perches to maple: thence east one hundred
and seventy-one perches tothe place of begin-
ning; containing one hundred and sixty-two acres
and seventy-two perches neat measure, and being
part of a larger tract surveyed in pursuance of a
warrant in the name of Richard and Jones and
confirmed to Samuel Pleasants, by patent dated
the. day of June, A. D. 1776.
Excepting and reserving out of the tracts of
land above described situate in Snow Shoe and
Burnside townships all the following three tracts
of land situate in said townships, bounded and
described as follows, to wit: one thereof on the
north by lands of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com-
pany: on the east by lands of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company: on the sonth by the McClellan
tract and on the west by William Holt and the Me-
Clellan tract; containing one hundred and thirty-
two acres seventy-nine perches. Another thereof
on the north by tract of land in the name of
Blanchard & Waddle: on the east by land of Wm,
Holt, Wm. McClellan: on the south by land of J.
H. Holt and Holt and Humes, and on the west by
land of Holt & Humes and John Hoy; containin
one hundred and fifty-six acres and one hundre
and fifty-three perches. And the other thereof
bounded on the north by lands of Humes & Holt
and Blanchard and Waddle: on the east by lands
of John Hoy: on the south by lands of Humes &
Holt and on the west by lands of Dr. M. Stewart,
containing one hundred and eighteen acres and
ten perches; the latter three tracts containing four
hundred and seven acres and forty-two perches
and being the same premises which John P
Condo, high sheriff of Centre county, by deed poll
dated December 4th, 1895, and recorded in Centre
county in sheriff’s deed docket “G,” page 36,
granted and conveyed to John M. Dale.
Seized taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of H. K. Hoy.
TeErMs—No deed will be acknowledged until
purchase money is paid in full,
Sheriff's office. W. M. CRONISTER,
Bellefonte, Jan. 9th , 1899.
—
EC —————————
Your Opportunity.
foolish if you do.
you come to be so neglectful.
also save 33 per cent.
old account standing, that it can be settled at the advance rates
charged during the years it accumulated, and that a note will be
taken in settlement of it, in order to give you the advantage of
the present low price for the coming year. On this yon would
Do you thoroughly understand what we
are offering and what you are neglecting or overlooking.
ue is only a reminder if you have failed to take advantage
of our offer—good to the 1st of February—to furnish this
paper for $1.00 a year, that the time contemplated by that offer is |
drawing to a close. Do you intend letting it go by ? Foolish, very
: You would grasp the opportunity to save 33
| per cent on any other purchase.
your newspaper? You intend to we know, but you are wasting
time, and loosing the opportunity.
aware of it, and then when you are paying $1.50, for a paper that
your neighbors are all receiving for §1.00, you will wonder how
Why not save it in the price of
It will slip by before you are
Remember that if you have an
rches to a white oak: thence along land’
THE GLOBE.
|
——DRY GOODS,
PRICE REDUCTION SALE PREVIOUS
more money in bank we make a material reduction
Those *who have purchased from us the past
seasons at this great
PRICE REDUCTION SALE
will no doubt eagerly seize this opportunity to get
good dependable seasonable goods at prices less
than cost of manufacture.
ness,
40-135
Makers of Low Prices and
New Advertisements.
MILLINERY AND CARPETS.—
TO TAKING ACCOUNT OF STOCK.
We take our Annnal Invoice early in February and in order to have as little stock on hand, and
in prices for 3 week previous.
— EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.——
One half off on Overcoats and all Clothing.
One half off on all Ladies, Misses and Childrens
Coats and Wraps.
That is you pay us just one half the original
prices.
One quarter or twenty-five per cent off on all
Dress Goods.
One quarter or twenty-five per cent off on Car-
pets and Rags.
One third or thirty-three per cent off on Milli-
nery.
One quarter or twenty-five per cent off on all
Table Linens, and Mens, Ladies and Childrens
Underwear.
One quarter or twenty-five per cent off on
Blankets and Flannels.
Take advantage of this great
PRICE REDUCTION SALE
as we want to get our stock as low as possible previous to inventory and purchase for the spring busi-
THE GLOBE.
KATZ & CO. L'td.
Terrors to ail Competitors.
Shoes Etc
OTICE.—Is hereby given that on Jan.
23rd, 1899, John W. Hooton, of the bor-
ough of Philipsburg, will make application to the
court of Centre county to have the liquor license
of the Llovd house in the 2nd ward of the borough
of Philipsburg transferred to him. 42-2-2¢
EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
Fizen that the first and final account of
Samuel Frank, assignee of George Brumgart, will
be Presented to the court for confirmation on
Wednesday, January 25th, 1999, and unless excep-
tions be filed thereto on or before the second day
of the term the same will be confirmed.
44-1-3t WM. F. SMITH, Proth.
Mo THE FARMERS.
We are placing in our mill a Corn Cob
Crusher of the latest improved make, this in
connection with our splendid stone burr chop-
pers will enable us to make for the farmers
and general trade a feed that cannot be beat-
en anywhere.
It is our intention to make the custom and
grist work of the farmers a specialty and we
earnestly solicit this trade and will do all in
our power to give perfect satisfaction.
We are now building a large Corn Crib and
will be buyers of Ear Corn at top prices.
For the convenience of our trade we are
putting up feeding troughs in the Cook ¢ coal
yard, opposite the mill where you will be wel-
come at all times.
Soliciting a liberal share of your patron.
age, we remain
Yours very truly,
PH@ENIX MILLING CO.
Lh-2-2t
Lyon & Co.
Gro. T. Bush. A. C. HEVERLY.
NW I HAVE CAUGHT
YOUR EYE, CONTINUE.
———
There are many bargains remain-
ing at the Shoe Store of the Pow-
ers Shoe Co., and we also have
put in over $3,000.00 New stock.
Call and see us.
Best Repair shop in Centre county.
Leather Findings Ete., for sale.
POWERS SHOE CO.
Full line of Graphaphones and
supplies at
BUSH'S STATIONERY STORE.
Next door to Powers Shoe Co.
Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. |
43-48-3m
i —— .
Lyon & Co.
(GREAT CLEARANCE SALES STILL CONTINUE.
0
est of bargdin givers. :
We have given you proof that we mean what we advertise. If you have not yet taken advantage
of this great money saving sale do so at once.’ We are determined to make this clearance the great-
Overcoats,
Storm Coats,
Men’s Suits,
Infants’ Coats and Capes.
Boots and Shoes.
| Gum Boots, Over Shoes.
| Blankets, Comfortables.
ALL WINTER Youths’ Suits, AT
Children’s Clothing.
GOODS MUST Ladies’ Coats and Capes.
| Children’s Coats. .
GO COST.
Muslin Underwear, Lace Curtins, Carpets, Window
0
LYON & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
me () see
—— EARLY SPRING GOODS.——
We have just opened a new assortment of early Spring Percales, Ginghams, Calicos, Muslin,
Shades, and will sell them at clearance sale prices
Price our goods and examine our qualities if you want to save money.