terday took Magalanga, about six miles northeast of Angeles. Col. Smith, with two battalions of the Seventeenth infantry, two guns of the First artillery and a body of engineers, advanced from Angeles. Maj. O’Brien, with a battalion of the Seventeenth infantry and two troops of the Fourth cavalry, moved from Calulut. Col. Smith killed 11 insurgents, wound- ed many and took 28 prisoners. The Amer- icans had 11 men wounded. AN IMPORTANT EXPEDITION. MANILA, Nov. 5—9 p. m.—This even- ing a fleet of transports and gunboats left Manila for the most important expedition of the autumn campaign. Its destination is supposed to be Dagupan or some other northern port. Gen. Wheaton commands, with a brigade consisting of the Thirteenth infantry, the Thirty-third infantry, two guns of the Sixth artillery and the Gat- lings. The transports Sheridan, Francisco de Rayes and Aztec carry the troops with the gunboat Helena as escort. A dispatch boat was sent ahead to ar- range a rendezvous with the United States cruiser Charleston and the other warships that are patrolling the north coast of Luzon. The landing will be made under cover of the guns of the fleet. It is assumed here that the purpose of the expedition is to move down the Dagupan-Manila railroad toward Tarlac, to prevent Aguinaldo’s forces making another base farther north. Dagupan and Apparri are the strong- holds of the insurgents in the north, and, it is supposed, the points where most of the filibustering parties land. Since the beginning of the hostilities it has been the opinion of military experts here that Dagupan should be made a base of opera- tions, but sufficient troops have heretofore been lacking. With Gens. Wheaton, Mac- Arthur and Lawton moving upon Tarlac from three directions, and the mountains hemming in the other side, the insurgent capital will soon become untenable. IS A SLIPPERY CUSTOMER. Aguinaldo may attempt to shift his head- quarters to the rich tobacco country at the northern end of the island. Possibly he may slide around Gen. Lawton’s front to the southern province, but, as MacArthur’s and Lawton’s troops are spread across the country from Angeles to Cabanatuan, it it will be difficult for the insurgents to escape. Should the concerted operations succeed, organized insurrection, on a large scale should be at an end early next spring, al- though guerrilla warfare is likely to con- tinue for a long time. No one anticipates that the insurgents will make many hard battles. The problem is to move the troops about the country, to maintain transporta- tion and to hold the territory gained. The moral effect of the arrival of a large American army is calculated upon to sap Aguinaldo’s strength by desertions and through the loss of hope among the sup- porters of the revolutionary movement. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.—The United States transport Ohio arrived here to-day from Manila via Guam and Honolulu. She brings three officers and 49 men of the Nevada cavalry and 215 discharged soldiers. Two deaths occurred on the voyage, John Mauk, of the First Colorado, and private F. Cullum, of the Fourteenth infantry. D. T. Ross, correspondent of Leslie's Weekly, who was a passenger on the Ohio, said that he did not understand the attacks on Gen. Otis; that he had never suffered from Otis’s reported changing of matter submitted to the censor. British Falling Back. Must Defend Cape Colony Before Helping White. Buller's Army Will Not Proceed to Natal, But. Will Drive Back Free State Invaders. LoxXDON, Nov. 6.—The news from North- ern Cape Colony seems to be of the gravest description, and for that reason the War Department is allowing but little of it to be made public. The state of affairs along the southern border of the Orange Free State, in the ab- sence of dispatches to show what is the situation in Natal, is apparently absorbing all the attention of the British officers at Cape Town, and all the troops which ar- rive there, are hurried off northward, for whatever happens, Cape Colony must be kept open. BOERS HOLD THE ENTRANCES. At the present moment the Boers seem to hold all the entrances into the Orange Free State, and some of the most important points farther south. The evacuation of Stormberg Junction, upon General Culler’s order, is considered as very serious, especially as regards the moral effect it will have upon the Dutch as well as upon the Boers. The impression grows that the first activity displayed by the army which will soon arrive in Africa will be not in Natal, but along the southern bank of the Orange river, on Cape Colony soil. Kaiser Snubs an American Officer. Colonel Sumner Gets a Chilly Reception at the German Army Manouevers WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—An official com- plaint involving an apparently intentional slight te an American officer by the Ger- man Emperor or his subordinates has been made to the State Department. It appears that Col. S. S. Sumner, of the Sixth caval- ry, a special military attache, was detailed to witness the autumn manouevers of the German army for this government. Am- bassador White has written to the State Department a confidential complaint assert- ing that Col . Sumner was discriminated against in a marked way by the German officers. It appears that after the manouevers are over, it is the custom for the foreign mili- tary attaches to be presented to the Em- peror. They are also furnished with cai® riages to witness the evolutions. Ambas- sador White complains that Colonel Sum- ner was not given a carriage, was ignored in a marked manner, and when reference was made to the presentation to the Em- peror, significant excuses were made until it was deemed best not to press the re- quest. At the same time, the Ambassador says, the usual courtesies were extended to the military attaches of the other nations, aud he deemed the slight sufficiently marked to be worthy of a formal report to the State Department. Almost immediately thereafter Colonel Sumner was recalled from Berlin by this government, and it is understood the mat- ter will be ignored officially, if possible. The protest of Ambassador White has been carefully concealed at the State Department but it is on file there to-day in the secret archives, and the recall of Colonel Sumner was apparently the outcome of the hostile attitude of the German staff officers. Whether this snub, for such it undoubted- ly was, is to be construed as personal or in- ternational, remain to be seen. ——You ought to take the WATCHMAN Four Lives Lost in a Mine Horror. Victims Buried Under a Rush of Slush at Mahanoy Plane. ASHLAND, Nov. 5—The Lawrence & Brown mine at Mahanoy Plane, was the scene of an accident last night by which four men lost their lives and two others were perhaps fatally injured and another had a miraculous escape. The dead are :— George Boxshes, of Mahanoy Plane. ‘Mike Bonisky, of Maizeville. Joseph Boxshes, of Mahanoy Plane. Mike Drabig, of Maizeville. The injured are :— John Curry, back and legs crushed. John Hansas, internally injured and re- covery doubtful. : Michael Wolf, who was working with the men at the time, was thrown into a mine car thats was standing nearby and thus escaped injury, as the car was swept out into the gangway to a place of safety. About 10 o’clock last night these miners were sent into a gangway on the first lift to remove a large quantity of slush which had worked into the mines from a breach which the company was filling with dirt from the colliery. About half an hour later another rush occurred, bringing down hundreds of tons of dirt, which covered the unspecting miners and chocked up the gangway for a distance of twenty yards. The two Boxshes, Drabig and Bonisky were covered by the fall, while the others, who stood further out in the gangway, were hurled against the sides with heavy timber props and other debris. John Curry, a driver, was thrown into a mine car standing nearby and the rush- ing dirt struck the car with such force as to send it flying along the rails, carrying its human freight to a place of safety. A large gang of men were soon on the scene plying the shovels with a will in an effort to secure the bodies of the men who were buried beneath the culm, but at a late hour to-night the bodies had not yet been recovered, and it is feared they will not be reached for many hours. The mine is owned and operated by Lawrence & Brown, and is probably the deepest in the region, having a depth of 1,200 feet, or four lifts. The point where the accident occurred was on the first lift, which was very badly damaged. The mine has been exclusively worked and numerous cave-ins have occurred in and about Mahanoy Plane, one recently having taken down a large portion of the Schuylkill Traction company’s tracks on the main street of Mahanoy Plane. badly The Tinplate Disappointment. The news that the tinplate plants in the neighborhood of Pittsburg are to be shut down and probably dismantled means the throwing out of employment of 700 men at least. This is a sad case of the ingratitude of Republics and trusts. For many years Pittsburg pleaded for adequate protection to tinplate, but not with consistency. A representative of the Pittsburg interest said that tinplate could be made in that region without any protection at all. Still they wanted some protection to start on, and they had a very large protective duty. They wanted more and they got it. After a while came Mr. Wilson and reduced the duty largely, and still the industry flour- ished as it never had before. Afterward came Mr. Dingley and put up the duty. After this the Pittsburgers and others con- cluded thata high tariff would not give them what they desired unless they had a combination ‘66 prevent’ domestic competi- ‘tion from ‘lowering ‘the prices. ' They got their combination into active working or- der, put up prices, but having more pro- ductive capacity than they needed they be- gan to dismantle some of the plants. And with a singular want of gratitude, they are now beginning to shut down at Pitts- burg. : Of course, the Pittsburg stockholders in the combine will get their dividends from the Indiana plants just as they would from the plants at Pittsburg. But how about the workingmen ? It wasdistinetly under- stood that the high prices charged Ameri- cans for tinplate were for the benefit of the workingmen. But the Trust has introduc- ed such ‘‘economies’’ that so many work- men are not needed. These Pittsburg operatives for whose benefit the movement was started are left without employment. There is no probability that they will get employment elsewhere, not to mention the inconvenience of moving. The other plants, no doubt, have all the workmen they need, and those dropped represent the economies of the combine. The tariff has largely shut ont foreign competition, and the Trust does the rest for domestic competition. This has been the usual result of the movement for the suppression of competition. It is the workingman who usually pays the price. Pine Grove Mention. Mrs. J. B Heberling visited at State Col- lege Wednesday. D. G. Meek transacted business at the county capital yesterday. H. H. Goss and wife are visiting his boy- hood home over in Mifflin county,this week. John and Cal Markel, of Bellwood, are down making some needed repairs on the old home. Mr. Daniel Reed, of Reedsville, was in town several days this week looking after the stove trade. Mrs. Thomas Hunter moved from the J. H. Lytle house this week into the H. M. Stover house on Main street. Harry Bailey, William Miller and Wesley Decker each brought a fine deer from off of old Tussey mountain last week. Master Fred ‘Roush, son of William H. Roush, had his arm broken at school. Dr. Woods adjusted the break and it is healing nicely. Rev. Aikens is having the water piped into his stable. William Galbraith, of Meek’s hardware store, at State College, is doing the job. J.C. Ward anc F. F. Sausserman returned from their month’s visit in Kansas just in time to get in their vote for the whole Dem- ocratic ticket. Miss Sophia McEwen, of Hublersburg, isa visitor in our town. She is dividing her time between the Danley and postmaster Hess’ families. The ladies of the Lutheran church will give an oyster supper in Heberling’s hall on Thursday evening the 16th, instead of Friday as we published last week. Daniel Driblebis purchased Mrs. Erb’s property at Struble’s station last Monday. The same day Mrs. Erb bought the John Jacobs house at State College. Harry Wagner and William McGowan, of Bellefonte, were trying a 2:20 stepper over our mud roads on last Sunday. They regis- tered at the St. Elmo. John H. Miller fell off his horse several days ago, and at first it was thought he had broken his leg but upon a thorough examin- ation it was found not to have been broken but severely bruised. Charley Schatzer and Ira Hess, of the Mountain City are down for a week’s hunt on the old camping grounds and woe be unto the game that comes in range of their flint locks. John McWilliams, of Fairbrook, laid aside his agricultural clothes and struck for higher wages which he hopes to get up in Altoona. At last accounts he was expecting and look- ing for the job. Stewart McCauley, one of Shaver Creek’s big farmers, accompanied by his wife and Stewart the second, were guests at the Bailey home just west of town the early part of the week. Stewart still has the knack of spinning yarns and still adheres to Republi- can tickets as he had to go home Tuesday to cast his vote. H. C. Campbell and family took possession of their new house at State College on last Wednesday. The moving was a regular gala occasion for many of their neighbors and the two fatted gobblers that graced the tables were soon done away with. They are the kind of neighbors that any community would be glad to receive and Fairbrook can illy af- ford to lose them. A Goop WoMAN GONE.—The death of Mrs. Annie Musser Krebs, widow of the late John F. Krebs, which occurred at her home on Wednesday morning, at three o’clock,was not unexpected as she had suffered a stroke of paralysis ten days previous and from the very first she was in a most precarious condi- tion. She was so energetic, so competent and so kind that she has always been one of the representative women of the community. She was so cheerful and helpful in church work and giving, so devoted and thoughtful in her family and home and so useful in her sphere that she was ever regarded as an ex- cellent woman. A daughter cf the late William Musser she was born at the old home just east of town, more than sixty four years ago. On Nov. 17th, 1857, she was married to John F. Krebs. Their entire married life was spent on the old squire Krebs farm, west of town, but upon Mr. Krebs death, in March, 1892, she removed to this place where the family home has been since and where her large family connection and many friends were generously and hos- pitably entertained. She was the mother of ten children, seven sons and three daughters, five of whom survive her : Mrs. William H. Roush,Miss Inez, Henry Musser,Dr. J. Baker and Newton,all of whom were with her at the time of her death and who had ministered to her affectionately and considerately in her declining years. Of her father’s family Mrs. iB. F. Stover, Henry Musser, both of Belle- fonte ; Samuel Musser, of Baileyville, and John Musser, of this place, are living. Her funeral will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. Her pastor, Rev. Hepler will conduct the services assisted by Rev. Aikens and she will be laid to rest by the side of her husband in the old cemetery. Millheim. A. Walter, cashier of the Millheim bank, was down the country on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCargar, of Belle- fonte, passed several days of last week at the home of J. H. Reifsnyder. J. P. Coburn, of Bellefonte, was seen in Millheim several times during the past week. Mrs. Jennie Macomber and Miss Hattie Shannon, both of Tyrone, have been visiting at the home of J. H. B. Hartman during the past week. Miss Maud Musser, daughter of F. P. Mus- ser, visited her parents Saturday and Sunday last. She holds a position as stenographer in the mechanical building at State College. Ex-sheriff Condo and his daughter Lizzie spent several days of last week in Philadel- phia. Mr. Condo says they had rather a wet time of it. They returned Thursday of the same week. Harry T. and Thomas, the sons of A. A. Frank, one of Millheim’s enterprising mer- chants, spent last week in Philadelphia. They say that the Exposition is at its height and is being attended by large crowds of people. On Thursday of last week death visited the home of C. H. Breon, his youngest child, David Blair, wasthe victim. The age of the Cause of death was membranous croup. Inter- ment was made at the Union cemetery, Sat- urday morning at 10 a. m. Geo. E. Orwig, of Millmont, was acting agent in the railway office at Coburn for a few days last week. He filled the place of regular agent |Z. R. Stover who was absent on business. Mr. Orwig was formerly a student in the Coburn office but is now work- ing as ‘‘extra’” on the Sunbury division of the P. & E. During the recent drought the wells in and about Millheim were, with but few ex- ceptions, dry, and many of the families de- pended on the old town pump for their sup- ply of water. The late rains have, however, replenished the underground streams and the wells are yielding a fair amount of necessary fluid. ty Since the opening of the foot ball season State’s team has been the favorite in this community and consequently much disap- pointment was expressed at the outcome of the game at Williamsport, Saturday. How- ever, eastern Penns-valley still pins its faith to State and believes, despite the defeat, that it outclasses Bucknell. Rev. Brouse, of the Danville district M. E. church, delivered a lecture in the Methodist church, Nov. 9th. The subject of the lecture was, “The True Aim of Life.” The Rev. Brouse came highly recommended and the lecture received great praise wherever de- livered. Proceeds for the benefit of the church, On Saturday, Oct. 4th, 1899, Peter M. Zeigler, father of Mrs. William Musser, died of paralysis at her home one mile west of Millheim, aged 79 years. The deceased lived for many years near Penn Hall where he owned a small farm, but the last few years of his life were spent with his daughter, Mrs. child was 2 years, 1 month and 1 day.- Wm. Musser. Burial was made at Heck- man’s church, Wednesday morning. Mr. Geo. Kister has bought the farm on which he has lived for so many years. The property is part of the estate of the late F. J. Weaver, and is situated one-fourth mile east of Aaronsburg. Mr. Kister is one of Haines township’s prosperous farmers and is well thought of in this neighborhood. E. L. Auman last week put a new Leffel double turbine water wheel in his mill, which is giving the best of satisfaction, and enables him to serve his many customers promptly. Mr. Auman is a miller of large experience and manufactures the best grades of flour. Hosterman and Stover are among those who keep a first class stocked store and always serve their customers to the best of their ability. Grand Gift Distribution. The Most Remarkable Offer Ever Made by a Reliable Concern. EpiTor WATCHMAN. Please announce that for a limited time we will give absolutely free to every married lady send- ing name, address and a two-cent stamp for post- age, an elegant triple-silver-plated Sugar Shell. Such goods sell in jewelry stores at 75 cents each. This is the most expensive advertising we have ever done, but it will make us thousands of friends and permanent customers. There is nothing to pay except a two-cent stamp as a sort of guaranty of good faith. The Home-Furnisher, our own monthly publication, showing our line of high-grade silverware and furniture, will also be sent free. But one Sugar Shell to a family. QUAKER VALLEY MFG. CO. 44-41-6t Morgan and Harrison Streets, Chicago. New Advertisements. OURT PROCLAMATION.— Whereas the Honorable J. G. Love, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 40th Judicial District, consisting of the county of Centre having issued his precept, bearing date the 2nd day of Nov., 1899, to me directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace in Bellefonte. for the county of Centre and to commence on the 4th Monday of Nov., being the 27th day of Nov., 1899, and to continue two weeks, notice is hereby given to the Coroner. Jus- tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables ot said county of Centre, that they be then and there in their proper persons. at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of the 27th with their records, inquisitions, examinations, and their own remembrance, to do those things which to their office appertains to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall bein the jail of Centre county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 2nd day of Nov., in the year of our Lord, 1899, and the one hundred and twenty-second year of the inde- pendence of the United States. : ] W. M. CRONISTER, 44-43-4t Sheriff HERIFF’S SALES. 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 te Pub- lic Sale, atthe Court House, in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1899. at 10:30 o’clock, a. m. the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate in the township of Snow Shoe county of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a post on the old Snow Shoe pike. Thence by land of John I. Potter and Co., south 25 degrees west 34 perches to a post, thence by other lands of the Snow Shoe Coal company, north 73 degrees west 10 perches to stones, thence north 25 degrees east 3314 perches to a post, thence by the old Snow Shoe pike south 80 degrees east 10 perches to the place of beginning. Containing 2 acres and 9 perches, being part of a larger tract of land surveyed upon a warrant granted to Samuel Wetherell dated May 14th, 1775 and hav- ing thereon erected a one story and a half dwell- ing house and other outbuildings. , ned, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John F.‘and John ‘Cottrell. : 1 ALSO “All that certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate in the township of Ferguson, county of Centre and State of Penna., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at stones, thence by land of John B. Erb south 57 degrees west 274 perches to stones, thence by land of Shorb Stewart & Co. South 50 degrees west 152 perches to stones by fallen pine, thence by land of Charles Miller south 69 degrees east 280 perches to a pine, thence by land of J. W. Campbell and others north 57 degrees east 128 perches to the place of beginning containing 206 acres 18 perches and allowance, being the same tract of land which D. W. Woodring high sheriff of Centre county by deed poll dated the 26th day of June, 1871, recorded in deed book *‘G” No. 2, page 274, granted and conveyed to the said Samnel Mec- Williams party of the first part. Thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house, barn and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and sold as the property of Samuel McWilliams. ALSO All that certain lot of ground situate in Spring township, Centre county Penna., on the public road leading from Bellefento to turnpike known as the extension of Allegheny street, beginning at northwest corper of lot of W. V. Emery, thence west about 200 feet to a contemplated alley be- tween said lot herein sola and lands of Robert Valentine, thence northerly 40 feet to lot sold to Wm. Sanders by article of agreement, thence eastward about 200 feet to said Allegheny street, thence eastwardly along said street to the place of beginning, being a lot 40 feet by 200 feet now fenced off in front, having thereon erected a frame house. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Annie M. Thompson and James Thompson her husband with notice to Jennie M. Jackson, widow, and Geo. I. Jackson, H. A. Jackson, W. Fred Jackson, Katherine Jackson Brew and Geo. T. Brew her husband and Isaac Mitchell guardian of Maurice Jackson, being the widow and heirs of Geo. W. Jackson late of Belle- fonte borough deceased.? ALSO Ey w—— New Advertisements. New Advertisements. All that certain piece parcel .or.lot of ground situate in the township, of Spring, county of Cen- tre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de- scribed as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of lot of John Cole: thence along said lot north 17 degrees west 180 feet to corner: thence along Fair grounds of the Agriculture Society of Centre county (now Bellefonte Furnace Co.) north 69 degrees east 51 feet toa corner: thence along lands of the estate of Wm. A. Themas de- ceased: south 17 degrees east, 180 feet to a corner on Half-moon street: thence along said street 69 it being lot No. 1 in the general plan of Coles Addition to the borough of Bellefonte. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Mrs. Mary Bland now Shilling. ALSO All that certain piece, parcel and lot of ground sitnate in the township of Haines, Centre county, Pa Bounded on the west by west aliey: on the north and east by alley and on the south by lot of Turb. Kreamer. Thereon erected a dwelling house and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of C. W. and Elijah Burd. ALSO All that certain lot of ground situate on the south east corner of High and Allegheny streets, in the Boro of Bellefonte, Penna., bounded and described as follows: On the north by Howard street, on the east by Boro property occupied by Logan engine company, and on south by resi- gence of Dr. Hibler and on the west by Allegheny street. Thereon erected a two-story stone house and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John M. Dale, Admr., C. T. A. of Eliza Curtin Dec’d and A. G. Curtin. ALSO Al those two certain messuages tenements and pieces of land situate and being in the townshi of Snow Shoe, county of Centre, State of Pennsyl- vania. The one thereof bounded and described as follows: On the east by lands of Thomas Maher, on the south by lands of Solomon Webb, on the west by lands of the Lehigh Vallew coal company, and on the north by lands of Michael Fahey, commencing at a corner of Solomon Webb, thence north along line of Michael Fahey and the Lehigh Valley coal company 16 perches to a post, thence east along lands of Michael Fahey 10k perches to a post, thence south along lands of Thomas Maher 16 perches to a post, thence west along lands of Solomon Wetb 1044 perches to the place of beginning, containing one acre and 8 perches more or less. The other thereof bounded and described as follows to wit: beginning at a poston west side of road from Snow Shoe to Sugar Camp on town line thence along said town line 44 degrees west 164 5-10 feet to corner of Michael Fahey, thence along lands of Michael Fahey north 56 degrees east 165 feet to a stake, thence still along lands of Michael Fahey, north 501; degrees east 82 feet to a stake, thence along land of Frank Uzzle south 15% de- grees east 97 7-10 feet to a stake at road, thence along road to Snow Shoe 38 degrees and 10 min- utes west 244 feet to place of beginning, contain ing 7-10 of an acre being the same piece of land which the Lehigh Valley coal company by their deed dated the 8th day of March, A. D. 1889, and recorded in Centre county in deed book, Vol. 58 page 353 granted and conveyed to the party of the rst part thereto, saving and faserving from the last mentioned tract sold by Thomas Meyer and Margaret his wife to Solomon Webb by their deed dated the 12th day of June, A. D., 1889 and re- corded in deed book Vol. 60 page 133 bounded and described as follows: beginning at a corner at the township road leading from Snow Shoe to Hopltins saw mill, thence along lands of Lehigh Valley coal compauy north 10 perches to a post, thence norcheast along lands of Martin Fahey 6 erches to a post, thence along lands of Thomas Maher east 614 perches to a post, at the township road, thence along township road south six perches to the place of beginning, containing 4914 \ perches. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Thomas F. Maher, defendant, and, Edward Bullock and Michael Fah ey gar- nishees. Terms —No deed will be acknowledged until purchase money is paid in tull. 44-45 W. M. CRONISTER, Sheriff, Green’s Pharmacy. ctl 80 ctf fl alti iF wees tll. alll, TOOTH Hasionh BRUSH TEST. weenie fle... The real test of a tooth brush comes in using it—it either wears or does not wear—Its bristles come out or they do not—If they come out—get into your throat—making you feel like a hedge hog—you get mad—*red hot’’—and “go” for the Druggist—We dont blame = you if he guaranteed the brush. i OUR “UP TO DATE” gg he a : Tooth Brush dont shed its bristles—it will wear until you get tired using it— 3 Our name and guarantee is on each : brush—we sell them at 25c.—they’re worth it—when buying a brush ask for a sample of our ‘Aromatic Tooth Wash’’—recommended by our best 3 Dentists. F : GREEN'S PHARMACY, | Higa STREET, BELLEFONTE, - PA. 44-26-1y A CE Montgomery's Great Attraction. Orr STOCK Department. 44-34-tf ——Of OVERCOATS, REEFERS, STORM COATS AND HEAVY BLIZZARD GARMENTS for Men, Boys and Children is very complete We never have shown such an assortment of Fancy Stiff Bosom Shirts. We are fully prepared for all emergencies in all Departments. Do not forget the Ladies’ MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. degrees west 51 feet to the place of beginning, AY WANTED.—100 tons of loose Clover Hay. Also 100 tons baled Timo- thy Hay at Rock Farms. J. HARRIS HOY, Mgr. 44-39, Bellefonte, Pa. ALUABLE TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.—About 376 acres of Valuable Tim- ber Land situated in Jackson township, Hunting- don county, are oftered for sale. For full par- ticulars apply to J. HOMER OAKS, 44-31 3m MecAlevy’s Fort, Pa. ARM HAND WANTED. — A good milker, truthful and trustworthy. ust not use tobacco. Send recommendation from men whom you have worked for. Wages $12.00 per month with boarding and washing, and a goed home. J. P. WATTS, 44-43-3t Kerrmoor, Pa. ANTED.—Several bright and honest persons-to represent us as Managers in this and close by counties. Salary $000 a year and expenses. Straight, bona-fide, no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose self- akdressed stamped envelope. Tue DoMmiNioN Company, Dept. 3, Chicago. 44-37-16w. EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that the following accounts will be presented to the court for confirmation on yWed- nesday Nov. 29th, 1899, and unless exceptions be filed thereto on or before the second day of the term the same will be confirmed to wit: The first and partial account of J. W. Collins, committee and fFredien for Wessanna Hamler, insane minor child of Sylvanus D. Hamler, of Rush township, Centre county. The final account of Adam Bartges, assignee of Danial Barigas. M. I. GARDNER, -42-5t. 3 Prothy. Shoes Etc Geo. T. Bush. A. C. HEVERLY, Tinvens ATTENTION. We have just received 3000 pairs of Men’s, Women’s and Childrens shoes which we can sell you at low prices, quality considered. Call and see them. Don’t forget the fine Egg Carrier given free with every $15.00 worth of cash purchases. Our fine Shoes can’t be excelled for the price WALKOVERS FOR MEN $3.50. SARACENS FOR WOMEN $3.00. 0 POWERS SHOE CO. Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. P. 8. Free Shines to our Customers. 43-48-6m Rubber Tires. Eou IN BELLEFONTE. At the Carriage Shops of 8. A. McQuis- tion & Co., the place to have your Car- riages and Buggies fitted with the cele- brated MORGAN & WRIGHT SOLID RUBBER TIRES. We have become so favorably impress- ed with these tires and have such confi- dence in them, that we have purchased the necessary tools for fitting them to wheels. We can fit them to your old wheels or furnish new ones, as yon may desire, at a price SAVING THE TROUBLE, EXPENSE and time if not more, of shipping them away to have the work done. The tires are applied with a steel band instead of the old way with the wire which cut the Rubber thereby loosening the tire and allowing it to {imp out of the channel. We would be pleased to have you call ex- smite and be convinced, that we have not only THE BEST TIRE but also THE BEST WAY of fastening the same. You will also find us prepared to do ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING, in our line of business with neatness and dispatch. New Top Buggies on hand. Home made and 2 second hand Top Bug- gies, good onesat a low price. Telephone No. 1393. McQUISTION & CO. North Thomas St. Bellefonte, 44-24tf Flour and Feed. PEs MILLING CO. resist Manufacturers of...... SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT FLOUR AND FEED. BRANDS SUPERLATIVE, FANCY PATENT, FINEST, WHITE STAR. 8 We make a specialty of exchanging Wheat and other grain with farmers. ——) — Grain stored free of charge, protected against loss by fire. PH@ENIX MILLING CO. 44-37-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers