PROCEEDINGS AT COURT THIS WEEK.—
There have been more lawyers than others
at court this week. Some of the cases
taken up were of considerable importance.
They have been disposed of as follows :
John P. Harris, Wm. E. Gray and Sam-
uel T. Gray vs. Jacob Thielman, Samuel
Marsh and George Chapman. Continued
at the cost of the defendants.
John P. Harris, W. E. Gray and Samuel
T. Gray vs. Jacob Thielman, Samuel
Marsh, Geo. M. Chapman, Morrell Mar-
shall and Sabe Kellinger ; ejectment, plea
.» not guilty. ‘Continued at the costs of the
defendants.
Samuel Lewin vs. Arnold Kohn, A. J.
Rosenheim and: A. M. Kohn, trading as
Kohn, Rosenheim & Co., A. Rosenheim
and American Surety Co., sminmons in as-
sumpsit. Voluntary non-suit entered.
Jesse Long vs. Jeremiah Snavely, execu-
tor of, etc., of Polly Royer, deceased, sum-
mons in assumpsit. Settled.
Jesse Long and Samuel Long vs. Jere-
miah Snavely, executor of, ect., of Polly
Royer, deceased ; summons in assumpsit.
Settled.
J. V. A. McEntire vs. Israel Runkle,
summons in ejectment, plea not guilty.
Continued at the cost of the defendant.
M. D. Snyder vs. J. N. Kramrine, sum-
mons in assumpsit, plea non-assumpsit.
Case to be submitted to arbitrators volun-
tarily chosen by the parties by virtue of an
agreement. :
M. D. Snyder vs. Jas. P. Aikens and J.
N. Krumrine; summons in assampsit.
Suit discontinued.
Lehigh Valley coal company vs. The
Beech Valley coal and iron company. Con-
tinued generally.
J. H. McCool vs. Peter D. Auman, sum-
mons in trespass, plea not guilty. Suit
discontinued. :
First national bank of Bellefonte vs.
Deborah E. Valentine and Geo. Valentine,
Jr., administrators of, etc., of Jacob Val-
entine, deceased, who was a member of the
firm of Valentine & Co., composed of Rob-
ert Valentine, Geo. Valentine, A. S. Valen-
tine and Jacob Valentine ; summons in as- |
sumpsit. Continued.
J. T. McCully, use of Charles F. Cook, vs.
Jerry Shearer. Voluntary non-suit en-
tered.
J. T. McCully, use of Chas. F. Cook, vs.
Jerry Shearer. Voluntary non-suit en-
tered.
S. M. Buck, use of J. D. Shugert, vs.
Annie Thompson and Jas. Thompson, her
husband, with notice to Jennie M: Jack-
son, widow, and George L. Jackson, H. A.
Jackson, W. Fred R. Jackson, Katharine
Jackson Brew, and Geo. T. Brew, her hus-
band, and Isaac Mitchell, guardian of Mau-
rice A. Jackson, heirs, being the widow and
heirs of George W. Jackson, deceased. This
action was brought to recover on a mort-
gage dated December 30. 1891, given by the
Thompsons on a house and lot on North
Allegheny street, which Mr. Jackson after-
wards became the owner of during his Tite-
time. Verdict in favor of the. plaintiff for
1 $249.38.
On. Tuesday morning Geo. M. Watson
and George W. Beals, of the Lackawanna
county bar of Scranton, were admitted to
practice. :
Wm. A. McCausland, now use of Annie
Richmond and Rachella Beals, vs. L. Milton
Watson. This case grew out of the sale of
some coal lands in Rush ;township, this
county, by Mr. McCausland, upon which
Mr. Beals and Mr. Richmond had an op-
tion and who effected the sale of the land
to L. Milton Wilson for thirty thousand
dollars, Mrs. Beals and Mrs. Richmond re-
ceiving one thousand dollars and Mr. Mec-
Causland fourteen thousand dollars and a
mortgage for fifteen thousand dollars in the
early part of 1896. Mr. Wilson took the
property in trust and a. coal company was
to be formed and afterwards was formed,
known as the Freeman, Wilson coal com-
pany, in which Mr. Beals and Mr. Rich-
mond were partners. The mortgage which
Mr. McCausland held was afterwards as-
signed to the use of plaintiffs, who are the
wives of Mr. Richmond and Mr. Beals, as
the defendant alleges without any consid-
eration to Mr. McCausland, and therefore
a fraud on their co-partners, and further
alleges that it was understood by Mr. Mec-
Causland, Mr. Beals and Mr. Richmond at
the time of the sale that Mr. McCausland
was only to have fourteen thousand dol-
lars for his land, and that therefore this
mortgage cannot be collected as against
this defendant, thus giving some members
of the firm the advantage over other mem-
bers of the firm. The case was sharply
contested from start to finish and went to
the jury yesterday morning. Verdict for
defendant. :
Laura Mull et al vs. Jacob Walker.
Ejectment. In 1870 or earlier the defend-
ant began clearing a tract of timber land in
Burnside township. He had cleared 27
acres up to 1876 and had it fenced up as
part of his own property. Suit was brought
to recover same to the Hale estate its orig-
inal owners. Defendant plead ownership
by virtue of peaceable possession for 21
years. Verdict for defendant.
James Duck vs. Benjamin Limbert.
Case arose over the fencing of a lane be-
tween their {properties in Gregg township.
The lane had been fenced for about forty
years with a worm fence and lately Mr.
Limbert took the old fence on his side
down and replaced it with a wire fence.
He placed his pots on a line with the
points where the outside stakes rested.
Duck complains that the lane is thereby
made too narrow and the new fence should
be on the line where the rails formerly
rested. The lane is 49 rods long and the
land in contest is insignificant in compari-
son with the costs that will be. incurred.
Case now on trial.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS LAST WE EK.
At the time of our going to press with
-
last week’s edition the jury cases had
been disposed of but sessions of court were
held Friday and Saturday to dispose of the
following:
Commonwealth vs H. S. Alexander,
charge, practicing medicine without a li-
cense; prosecutor Dr. J. Y. Dale, of Centre
county medical association. True bill.
Commonwealth vs George C. Peiffer,
charge false pretense; prosecutor W. H.
Corman. ' True bill.
Commonwealth vs Michael Moyer, charge
false pretense; prosecutor Jacob Quiggle.
Bill ignored and the prosecutor to pay the
costs.
Commonwealth vs Forest Bullock, charge
larceny; prosecutor L. C. Bullock. Bill
ignored and the prosecutor to pay the
costs. :
Commonwealth vs John Dusenbury,
charge assault with intent to rape; prose-
cutrix Amelia Hazel. Bill ignored and
county to pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs Abram Frantz, charge
larceny by bailee; prosecutor Alexander
Watkins. True bill.
At the Saturday morning session the
equity case of Geo. L. Jackson and Geo. T.
Brew, administrators of the estate of Geo.
W. Jackson, deceased, vs Jackson, Hast-
ings & Co., bankers, was taken up but after
Mr. Hewes had been heard for the plain-
tiffs further hearing was postponed until
next Monday, at which time Hon. H. C.
McCormick, one of the partners, will ap-
pear and argue for the bank. The case was
brought to enforce an accounting by the
bank of the late Geo. W. Jackson's interest
therein. The bank sets up the defense
that deceased was in debt to it in sums suf-
ficient to offset. whatever interest he held
and that, therefore, an accounting is un-
necessary.
tee etl een.
——Rev. C.'S. Long opened a series of
meetings at Mackeyville Tuesday evening.
ER
——Harry Condo, son of former sheriff
John P. Condo, of Millheim, well known
in Bellefonte, is suffering with a bicycle
heart.
~ Oe —
——1If you know of anyone, in this coun-
ty, who can put in a splint or rush seat in
an old fashioned chair you will confera
favor by sending theiraddress to this office.
ete —
——Our ‘Fancy Patent’’ is equal to the
best grades of spring wheat flour and costs
less. Muslin sacks. Try it. Phenix
Milling Co.
——
——George 8. ‘Good, of Lock Haven, is
at the head of a fishing and hunting club
that is being organized to place a retreat at
the head of Rattlesnake run.
eee lp eee
~——J. C. Smith, one of Millheim’s lead-
ing merchants, accompanied sheriff Cronis-
ter to Pittsburg, on Tuesday, to assist in
landing Ed Gill safely in the western peni-
tentiary. ;
i A tn
——Mrs. Lila Crouse, of Aaronsburg,
underwent an operation-for the removal of
a tumor in the Epistopal ‘hospital, in Phil-
adelphia, on Monday. It was very suc-
cessful and she is reported to be doing
nicely. It is the:second one she has un-
dergone in two years.
Li ge
——Ask your ‘grocer for our flour.
“‘Finest’’ and “Fancy Patent’? brands lead
all others.—Phe@nix Milling Co.
Re =
CRAWLED OVER Icy ROADS WITH A
BROKEN LEG.—Last Sunday evening Jack
Delaney, who lives in Marion township,
started to walk across the Ridge to Nittany.
When on the mountain he fell and broke
his leg. As there was noone with him and
he was several miles distant from the
nearest house he realized that he must
either crawl on; dragging his broken leg,
or perish in the bitter cold. He tried the
former and had crawled about a quarter of
a mile when his cries of distress attracted
the attention of Mrs. E. J. Peck, who was
driving over in a buggy. When she saw
the man’s terrible plight and found
herself unable to help him into her buggy,
she hurriedly . drove to Nittany, where
she got Horace and Elwood Winkleman
to go to his rescue. They procured a
conveyance and went back after the man
who was well nigh exhausted and succeed-
ed in getting him home. :
As a physician could not be found that
night the man bad to suffer until Monday
morning, when Dr. McCormick went over
and set the broken bone. If Delaney had
not displayed the nerve that he did he
might have frozen-to death before the ar-
rival of Mrs. Peck.
Bre
CENTRE COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
VENTION.—A Sunday school convention
will be held in Bellefonte for the schools
of Centre county under the auspices of the
Pennslyvania State Sunday School Associa-
tion, March 23rd and 24th.
The attention of each Sunday school su-
perintendent and other Sunday school
workers is hereby called to this meeting.
Your co-operation is earnestly desired.
You are interested in making your school
better and in making the schools of Centre
county better and enlarging their influence.
The work of the association is interde-
nominational. All evangelical denomina-
tions working together. The meeting is
not in the interest of any one, but all are
interested. That there may be sent to
your address programes and other interest-
ing matter please kindly send your name
and address and the name of your school
and also the names and address of other su-
perintendents in your community to Rev.
A. Z. Myers, Philipsburg, Pa., who has
been appointed president by Rev. Chas.
Roads, D. D., general state secretary.
Pastors and other workers who would be
willing to take part in the programe or are
interested in the work will confer a great
favor by communicating with Rev. Meyers,
as above.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the
list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, G. W. Rumberger, dur-
ing the past week:
Joseph Corl and Minnie Evy, both of
State College.
Arber J. Cummings, of Linden Hall, and
Nora M. Stoner, of Tusseyville.
James E. Cowher and Annie Leona Price,
both of Port Matilda.
Peter Brilla and Mary Chovanecy, hoth
of Hawk Run, Clearfield county, Pa.
Andrew Gregg, of Fair Brook, Pa., and
Blanche Sweeney, of Centre Hall, Pa.
Geo. W. Reishard and Myrtle Carney,
both of Sandy Ridge.
Sylvester Schenck, of Howard, and Sarah
E. Gorsuch, of Blanchard.
John Novoc and Mary Soltis, both of
Hawk Run, Clearfield county, Pa.
Harry Baney, of Philipsburg, and Rella
Gunter, of Gearhartville, Clearfield Co.
—_—— me J
—Eat native wheat and ask your gro-
cer for Pheenix Milling Co’s ‘‘Finest”’
flour.
Nittany Items.
Doc. Winkleman has been all smiles the
last week, his wife having presented him
twin babies, a boy and a girl. His leisure
hours are now consumed by giving catnip
and paregoric. : !
A large bear was shipped from Lamar to
Williamsport, last week. It weighed 240 1bs.
While at the depot it attracted the attention
of the school children and one would infer
that ticket agent, Geo. Pletcher, was having
a full fledge d menagerie under his care.
Mrs. Mary Miligan, an aged resident of
this valley, died in Lock Haven, and her re-
mains were brought to Jacksonville, last
Sunday, where she was interred. Mrs. Mili-
gan’s maiden name was Shields. She was
born and raised near Washington Furnace. ,
One great nuisance was abandoned last
Wednesday, when the Nittany valley turn-
piketo Lock Haven was thrown open. There
are still two miles of pike in Centre county on
the main road that should be vacated. Stone
have been allowed to remain in the road,
uncovered for years past, the public has
been crowded to the sides of the road until it
is almost impassible near the residence of
William Mauk, at Huston.
Madisonburg.
Sickness is very common in this vicinity.
It is shown by the large practice of the
doctors.
Ira Hazel, who was suddenly taken sick on
Monday night, is somewhat improved at this
writing.
Mrs. Polly Deibler, of Shamokin, is visit-
ing her aged brother Elias Miller, in this
place.
U. 8. Shaffer and wife left, on Monday
evening, for Jacksonville to be at the bedside
of Mrs. Shaffer's mother wko died on Tues-
day. ,
The farmer's institute, which is being
held at this place this Thursday and Friday
‘shows, thus far, success, and a large crowd
of people are in attendance.
The firm known as A. J. Hazell & Co.; of,
this place, is doing extensive. business in the
mercantile line. Everybody is cordially
invited to call on them. ;
Mrs. Daniel Limbert spent the fore part of
the week visiting her father in Sugar valley,
who recently met with a serious runaway
accident and is not very much improved.
The result of the Democratic caucus held
at Rebersburg on Saturday for this end is;
supervisor, John Shultz ; school director, B.
F. Miller; West precinct, U. S. Shaffer,
judge of election ; Frank Hockman, inspec-
tor, and Arthur Rachau, registration assessor.
Centre Hall.
Daniel P. Houser and wife are confined to
bed by sickness.
W. H. Kuhn, of Jersey Shore, will pay
this place a visit next week.
Harry Dinges sports a gray team of horses,
having disposed of his blacks.
Hon. William Allison, of Spring Mills, is
seriously ill with bronchial pneumonia.
Seventy cent wheat is bringing business to
grain dealers, Messrs. Ocker and Bartholo-
mew.
Rev. J. M. Rearick has sufficiently recov-
ered from his illness to be out of bed. Ditto,
John T. Lee, who is on the streets.
The ice houses are about all filled. The
crop harvested this week was in good condi-
tion. Ice ponds are a profitable investment
here.
George Reish, west of town, will move into
the borough provided he can secure a house.
Mr. Breon, of Nittany valley, will move onto
the farm vacated by him.
Jered Mowery will move to Spring Mills in
the spring and follow his trade—wagon-
making. He is a splendid mechanic in his
line, and has been a good citizen.
The arrangements for the musical jubilee
are about complete. Miss Blanche Whitley
is an excellent soloist and will highly please
her audience. Miss May Myten will also
be present. Messrs. Frank Smith, Cal Wei-
land and H. G. Strohmeier, cornetists, will
also be in attendance. The convention will
open next Monday evening.
At the Republican caucus Monday evening
the following ticket was placed in nomina-
tion: Judge of election, Aaron Thomas; in-
spector, A. P. Krape; school directors, W.
O. Rearick, H. I. Wise, C. J. Shaffer; coun-
cil, W. A. Odenkirk, Dr. W. A. Jacobs, Geo.
Mowery; treasurer, J. O. Deininger; con-
stable, A. R. Krape; overseer poor, J. 8.
Boal; auditor, W. D. Shoop; high constable,
John Showers.
More than two hundred Democrats par-
ticipated in the Democratic caucus held at
Centre Hill to place in nomination a ticket
for Potter township. There wereseveral hot
contests, but all promise to fallin line for the
ticket. The nominations were: South pre-
cinct—judge of election, Chas. Swartz; in-
spector, Harvey Musser. North precinet—
judge of election, D. W. Bradford; inspector,
J. A. Wert; registration assessor, George
Koch; constable, Philip Franck; overseer
poor, James Moyer; supervisors, John C.
Kuhn, and Adam Krumrine; school direc-
tors, Adam Heckman and Geo. H. Emerick;
auditor, David K. Keller; town clerk, John
Heckman.
of her head to the front of the ear.
_ Mrs. W. H. Bartholomew has had a pecul-
iar affection for the past few months. A
very painful abscess formed on the right side
After
that had healed another formed on the left
side, which is causing her much pain to-day.
Beside this she is scarcely able to open her
mouth sufficient to admit food, her jaws be-
ing stiff and no treatment seems to avail. At
present Mrs. Bartholomew is able to be about
the house, but is not strong enough to per-
form household duties. |
Chairman Dauberman called the Demo-!
cratic town caucus to order Saturday night,
when W. B. Mingle was called to the chair
to preside. There was an unusually large
attendance. The ticket nominated follows:
Judge of elections, John H. Krumbine; in-
spector, Olie Stover; school directors, H. G.
Strohmeier, Jerry Miller, S. W. Smith;
council, John Dauberman, Clement Lose,
W. H. Bartholomew, John Puff; treasurer,
Miller Goodhart; constable, W. H. Runkle;
overseer poor, Byran Gearis; high constable,
John A, Geary.
Tuesday afternoon was the first need of the
fire company at the south end to turn out for
business. William Keller's smoke-house
took fire at that time from a too brisk fire
into which apparently a ham had fallen.
Mr. Wilson, of the creamery company, gave
the alarm, and in a short time the hose cart
and sufficient firemen to handle the same
were on the scene. A stream was played on
the building from a considerable distance,
but the force was sufficient to rip the roof off
on the first pop. The fire, of course, was im-
mediately extinguished. Had the fire oc-
curred at night it would have taken prompt
action to avoid a serious conflagration, owing
to the fact that it could easily have com-
municated to Mr. Keller's residence and
thence to the planing mill of Luse & Son.
Pine Grove Mention.
Wm. Powley is convalescing from a severe
illness.
Samuel Bressler has his fighting rig on for
the fellow who did away with his fox hound.
J. B. Ard is ableto be about on crutches
after having been confined to the house for
several months.
John and Scott Bressler are home from the
Simrey coal mines with no increase in their
bank accounts. Scott is at home and John is
back at W. E. Meek’s.
George and Hannah Hoy are mourning the
death of Dewey,one of their little twin babes,
who died of pneumonia. Interment was
made at Pine Hall last Saturday.
William Marts lost a valuable brood mare
last Sunday night, which he did not know
was sick ’til a few hours before she died.
Adam Hartwick is also lamenting the loss of
his Maud 8.
County superintendent Gramley visited
our schools last week and found them in fair-
ly good running order. Not well attended,
however, on account of sickness among the
children.
James 'C. Hammer, of Altoona, has been
the guest of J. W. Kepler for a week and a
royal'good time he has been having. Rumor
"says he is about to join the benedicts and to
him we extend a welcome.
+ The new creamery at’ Perina Furnace will
soon‘Pbe’ réady ‘for butter’ niaking and ‘ous
people are looking forward to it with much
satisfaction. It means better prices and bet-
ter rations for neglected cows.
Wm. Lytle, an old veteran, is lying serious-
ly ill with ‘Bright's disease at his Barren’s
home, known as the Blair farm. He has con-
sulted a number of physicians and not any
of them give him any encouragement.
Mary Frazier, wife of Jacob Bartz, died at
Simrey Cambria Co.. on. the 25th, and was
buried in the Ross burying ground on Satur-
day afternoon, with Rev. Runyon officiating:
Her death was caused by grip and pneu-
monia.
Glenn Bailey, an employe of the Altoona |
shops, is home at his parents, W. H. Bailey’s,
sick. Several years ago he was in the hospital
for five months deriving very little benefit
so that when he was taken ill this time his
| parents insisted on having him at home,
where they can give him every care and at-
tention.
On‘last Friday George Haines, an old sol-
dier of Graysville, died suddenly in his 75th
year. After being out doing his morning’s
work he complained of being cold and fell
from his chair dead. He was born in Adams
county and was an iron worker by trade. He
was a member of Co. G, 83rd Penna. Vol. His
wife and six of his twelve children are liv-
ing. He was buried Sunday at Penna Furnace
with Rev. J. C. Snock officiating.
Andy Gregg, teacher of the Centre school
-at Fairbrook, imagined he was getting the
grip last Friday and dismissed his school
early. During the evening, however, he
recovered sufficiently to drive to Centre Hall,
where he was married ou Saturday. His
bride is a daughter of George Sweeny and a
lovely girl who will do her part in life’s
work. Sunday they arrived at their furnish-
ed home back of Fairbrook, where the Misses
Gregg were waiting to receive them. Mon-
day the groom resumed his duties in the
school house, where he was heartily con-
gratulated by his pupils.
At the caucus, last Saturday evening, the
unterrified Democracy turned out en mass
and made the following winning nomina-
tions. Jacob Keller, for justice of the peace;
W. H. Roush, constable; Frank Miller and
H. €. Campbell, supervisors; J. W. Kepler
and Isaac Gates, school directors; D. L.
Dennis, auditor; and James R. Smith, town-
ship clerk. For judge of election, of east
precinct, Wm. K. Corl; inspector, H. M.
Krebs; registration assessor, A. B. Tanyer.
For judge of election, of west precinct, John
R. Lemon; inspector, Ellis Lytle; and regis-
tration assessor, Wilson Gates. The ticket
is a good one and should be heartily supported
by every Democrat in the township.
Reuben Tressler met with another mis-
fortune last Thursday and he surely has been
sadly afflicted in the last four months. First
one of the mill stones fell on him, crushing
his hip, then a falling timber struck him on
his head, from that he has not entirely
recovered, and now he has had to have two
fingers amputated from being crushed in the
rolls. Three were caught and crushed but
Dr. Woods thinks the middle ‘one will
not have to be taken off. Mr. Tressler
s indeed unfortunate as he had just taken
charge of the mill from the mill wrights and
had everything in excellent running order.
P. F. Bottorf isthe business manager and
Mr. Tressler is confident that he will be able
to look after the milling in a few days.
DEATH OF MRS. LYTLE.—On last Sunday
Mrs. Catharine, wife of Samuel Lytle, died at
their State College home after a long illness
of asthma and heart trouble. She was born
in Dauphin county, Feb. 26th, 1828, and in
1857, married Samuel Lytle, then a black-
smith near Centre Hall. She was a devoted
Christian, a good wife and a kind mother.
Her husband, her children, Mrs. Nora Fer-
guson and Nannie, in Kansas; Mrs. New’t.
Hoy and Mrs. G. E. Corl, Struble’s; William,
Centre Hall; James, Colorado; Charles and
John, State College; and Mary, at home,
and two sisters Mrs. Moore, Buffalo Run, and
Mrs. Lydia Emeling, Ohio, survive her. She
was buried Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock in
the Pine Hall cemetery with Rev. C. T.
Aikens officiating. :
Announcements.
The followiug are the prices charged for announce-
ments to this paper: Sheriff $8.00; Treasurer,
$8.00; Register, 6.00; Recorder, $5.00; Commission-
ers, $5.00. All candidates are required to pledge
themselves to abide the decision of the Democratic
county convention. : 3
SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce Cyrus Brungart,
of Millheim borough, a candidate for the office of
sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic
county convention.* rien
We are authorized to announce E. 8. Shaffer, of
Miles township, a candidate for the office of
sheriff, subject {0 the decision of the Democratic :
county convention.
We are authorized to announce Geo. W. Keister,
of Haines township, as a candidate for sheriff,
subject to the decision of the Democratic county
convention. *
REGISTER.
We are authorized to announce W. J. Carlin, of
Miles township, as a candidate for register, sub-
ject to the decision of the Democratic. county
convention.
New Advertisements.
OTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART-
NERSHIP.—Notice is hereby given that
the partnership heretofore existing between C. C.
Anderson, of Barnesville, Ohio, and A. G. Mec-
Laughlin, of Bridgeport, Ohio, doing business un-
der the name of Anderson & McLaughlin is by
mutual consent this day dissolved.
January 24th, 1899, C. C. ANDERSON,
44-5-1m A. G. McLAUGHLIN.
J ECAL NOTICE. — Notice is hereby
given that A. J. Gephart Assignee of W.
L. Goodhart, has filed his petition in the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre county for discharge
from said trust, all parties in interest and all
creditors of the Assignor are requested to appear
on the first Tuesday of March next, to show cause
if any they have why said assignee and his bonds-
men should not be discharged and said bond can-
celled. M. I. GARDNER,
Jan. 30th, 1899. 44-5-3t. Proth.
MEE FAIRBANKS SCALES,
VALVES AND SUPPLIES,
236 Third Avenue,
PITTSBURG, PA.
H. C. BREW, AGexT, ..
purchase to buy other goods.
44-5-3t
Bush Arcade,
Bellefonte, Pa.
— aos —— p— —
New Advertisements.
THE Andenighed 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 glad to consider appliea-~
tions. JOHN BLANCHARD, Trustee.
44-3-t. Bellefonte, Pa.
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 Lloyd house in the 2nd ward of the borough
of Philipsburg transferred to him. 42-2-2¢°
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
ICK’S 1889 GARDEN AND FLORAL
GUIDE.—The Golden Wedding Edition
to celebrate our 50th year in business is a work of
art. 24 pages lithographed in colors. 4 pages
souvenir, nearly 100 pages filled with fine half-
tone iilustrations of Flowers, Vegetables, Plants,
Fruits, ete. It is too expensive to give away in-
diseriminately, but we want everyone interested
in a good garden to have a copy, therefore we will
send a copy of the Guide with a due bill for 25
cents’ worth of seed for only 15cts. We have a
new plan of selling vegetable seeds, giving more
for your money than any seedsman, and also a
scheme giving credit for the full amount of your
Don’t fail to get
our catalogue, it will pay you.
VICK’S LITTLE GEM CATALOGUE, FREE.
Vick’s Magazine, enlarged, improved, and up-
to-date on all subjects relating to gardening; 50c.
a year. Special 1899 offer—the Magazine 1 year,
and the Guide for 25c.
: JAMES VICKS SONS,
Rochester, N. Y:
Se —
Shoes Etc
Gro. T. Bush. A. C. HEVERLY.
New 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 Etc., for sale.
POWERS SHOE CO.
Full line of Graphaphones and
supplies at
BUSH’S STATIONERY STORE.
Next door to Powers Shoe Co. .
. BELLEFONTE, PA.
43-48-3m
..:Lyon.& Co...
=~
To
16f1 Famoriag 14a
Lyon & Co.
(5 BEAT CLEARANCE SALES STILL CONTINUE.
0
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-
est of bargain givers.
Overcoats,
Storm Coats,
Meén’s Suits,
Infants’ Coats and Capes.
ALL WINTER | Youths’ Suits, AT
i Children’s Clothing.
GOODS MUST | Ladies’ Coats and Capes.
! Children’s Coats.
Go hildren’s Coa COST.
Boots and Shoes.
{ Gum Boots, Over Shoes.
Blankets, Comfortables.
——
—— EARLY SPRING GOODS.——
We have just opened a new assortment of early Spring Percales, Ginghams, Calicos, Muslin,
Muslin Underwear, Lace Curtins, Carpets, Window
Shades, and will sell them at clearance sale prices
Price our goods and examine our qualities if you want to save money.
wr en. (0) ees
LYON & CO.
42-9
BELLEFONTE, PA.
ate A ————————————————_——————————————— —
Your Opportunity.
T
HIS is only a reminder if you have failed to take advantage
i = 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
foolish if you do. You would grasp the opportunity to save 33
per cent on any other purchase.
i your newspaper? You intend to we know, but you are wasting
| time, and loosing the opportunity. It will slip by before you are
aware of it, and then when yon are paying $1.50, for a paper that
your neighbors are all receiving
you come to be so neglectful.
old account standing, that it can
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 you would
also save 33 per cent. Do you thoroughly understand what we
are offering and what you are neglecting or overlooking.
Why not save it in the price of
for $1.00, you will wonder how
Remember that if you have an
be settled at the advance rates