——William L. Barker, of Buffalo, N. Y., a Staff Captain in the Salvation Army, was in Bellefonte this week for the purpose of establishing a permanent branch here, but when he discovered what it would cost to maintain a hall in Bellefonte he abandoned the idea. —_———— ——Altoona is being flooded with coun- terfeit 25 cent pieces bearing the date of 1899. A revenue officer gathered in 31 of the spurious coins in a short time one day last week. They are described as having more of the appearance of tin than the gen- uine coin, the milling being perfect and the coins of excellent workmanship. +n ——Bishop E. B. Kephart, D. D., L. L. D., of the United Brethren church and who is well known in Centre county from hav- ing preached in the various United Breth- ren churches many times, sailed Wednes- day on the Atlantic liner, Oceanic, for England from whence he goes to Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa. Bishop Kephart takes with him four ministers, three of whom are accompanied by their wives, as missionaries from Pennsylvania. Ag ——The Snyder county leader, who is still mad because he didn’t get the post office, in this place, and is doubly mad now because the county teat has been voted out of his mouth, gets back at the party he professes to belong to, by advising it to abandon its efforts to carry the county, ‘‘shut up shop and go-a-fishing.”” This is about the first bit of sensible advice we have seen eminate from that source, and is likely to be accepted and carried out by the better element of his party, so long as he assumes to speak for it, than any other he could have given. —_— ete —————— THEIR SILVER WEDDING. —Mr. and Mrs. H. T. McDowell, of Abdera, have is- sued invitations to their friends to join with them in the celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage, at 12 o’clock, noon, on Thursday, November 30th. tl yg THEIR WOODEN WEDDING.—Wednes- day evening, of last week, Capt. and Mrs. Hugh S. Taylor celebrated the fifth anni- versary of their marriage. The forty or more guests present were royally enter- tained. Choice refreshments were served and the evening was most pleasantly spent by all. Captain and Mrs. Taylor were the recipients of numerous useful presents in wood, consisting of tables, chairs, stands and bric-a-brac. pe eg a FOSTER ON THE WEATHER.—Tempera- ture of the week ending Nov. 20th will average about normal. Fourth storm wave of November will reach the Pacific coast about 16th, cross the west of Rockies country by close of 17th, great central valleys 18th to 20th, eastern States 21st. Warm wave will cross the west of Rock- ies country about 16th, great central val- leys 18th, eastern States 20th. Cool wave will cross the west of Rockies country about 19th, great central valleys 21st, east- ern States 23rd. -— ode EXTENDING THEIR LINES.—The Lock Haven Express says arrrangements have been completed by the new Commercial telephone company for extending their lines into that city and the work of erecting poles and wires will be commenced imme- diately. The lines will also be extended to Tyrone and Philipsburg to connect with other independent lines now in operation. The new company has over 400 phones in use in Centre county and has 115 miles of wire erected. The company bas a line erected to Sugar valley with a number of phones in use. It will be but a few weeks now until Lock Haven will be in commun- ication with all those places over the new lines. A AP rr BiG PURCHASE oF LAND.—E. M. Huy- ett of Centre Hall, last week succeeded in closing negotiations with the estate of the late W. A. Thompsen, at Potters Mills, whereby he becomes owner of 1600 acres of mountain land. The tract extends from Potters Mills south and is covered with a fine growth of timber. The transfer also includes several houses and buildings on the tract. There is enough timber on this tract to keep three mills busy cutting for four or five years. Mr. Huyett has now in his possession about 2200 acres of land in that section, part of which is cleared. Three mills are running steadily with or- ders ahead to keep them at work for several months. In addition to this E. M. Huyett on Tuesday closed a deal with W. Boal for an additional hundred acres. Gf rrr MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, G. W. Rumberger, dur- ing the past week: Melville Kunes and Mabel Gardner, both of Blanchard. William Thomas Heaton and Bessie E. Huey, both of Fillmore. Jacob L. Sunday, of Axeman, and Mar- garet M. Albright, of Benner township. Edward Dobson and Amanda Howe, both of Philipsburg. Henry F. Pownell, of Tyrone, and Sarah Price, of Snow Shoe. H. W. Rote, of Penn Cave, and Mary Kern, of Madisonburg. Thomas King Morris, of Tyrone, and Winifred Barron Meek, of Bellefonte. John Straka and Rose Malick, both of Gorton Hei ghts. John E. Mullin and Viola Auman, both of Coburn. Howard H. Miles, of Port Matilda, and Metta I. Lucas, of Fleming. Howard A. Scholl and Hannah M. Hall, both of Union township. f= Dos K1LL SHEEP.— Within the past two weeks William Allison, of Spring Mills, had twenty-two sheep killed by dogs. The first night the dogs got into the flock they killed ten, the second night nine, and the third night three. Mr. Allison’s flock has thus been considerably reduced in numbers while the dogs continue to roam at large. —_—te ———— MRs. JAMEs HAvus.—After an illness of several months duration Mrs. Mary Haus, widow of thejlate James Haus, deceased, of Mifflinburg, died at the home of her broth- er, G. R. Spigelmyer, in this place, Wednes- day evening. The remains were taken to Mifilinburg on the early train this morn- ing for interment beside those of her hus- band. GEORGE W. ENGLISH. — A gentleman well known in Bellefonte from frequent visits to his sister, Mis. W. Morris Furey, just east of town, died at his home in Woodcliff, Bergen county, N. J., on Satur- day, aged 46 years. In addition to Mis. Furey deceased is survived by another sis- ter, Mrs. J. G. King, of Premtytown, W. Va.; two brothers, Dr. W.T. and H. D. W. English, of Pittsburg; and a wife and three children. The remains were taken to Pittshurg yesterday and interred in the Homewood ceinetery. i ap MRS. ANGELINE MULLEN.--Mz1s. James Mullen, died at her home in Clearfield, the 5th inst., of paralysis. Mrs. Mullen was enjoying good health for her 66 years of age, performed her own household duties the day before her death and was planning a visit to Bellefonte. She is survived by three sons and two daughters, viz : Frank, of Curwensville ; Lynn, of Lewistown, and Thomas, of Los Angeles, Cal. ; Mrs. Agnes Graham, of Bellefonte, and Margaret Duff, of Lewistown, also three sisters and two brothers. There are Mrs. Plummer, of Ty- rone, and Mrs. Stine, of Indian Territory ; Robert Lanich, of Tyrone, and George Lanich, of Clearfield. Funeral services were held the following Tuesday, inter- ment at Clearfield. ee On AN ABLE EDITOR DEAD.—John F. Me- ginness, the veteran journalist and histor- ian of the West Branch Valley, died sud- denly at his home at Williamsport Satur- day evening. On October 25th, Mr. and Mrs. Meginness had celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. He had returned to Williamsport Saturday evening from Sun- bury and hurried from the station to his home. Being short of breath, he sat down a moment and then with great pride opened his Golden Wedding book, which he had received bound that day and which contain- ed all the newspaper accounts of his wed- ding anniversary. As he was explaining to his wife the title page, he fell back dead. A physician was summoned, who stated that death was due toa collapse of the heart, which .had resulted from his hurried - walking. Mr. Meginness was 72 years old. His life was spent in teaching school, editing papers and writing histories. For many years he edited the Jersey Shore Republican and the Gazette and Bulletin, Williamsport. He also wrote ‘‘The History of the West Branch Valley,”” published the monthly magazine entitled ‘‘The Historical Jour- nal,”” and wrote many articles over the sig- nature ‘‘John of Lancaster.’’ Mr. Meginness was well known through- out Centre county and will be remembered as a gentleman whom it was always a pleas- ure to meet. The funeral took place Wed- nesday morning at 10 o’clock. Millkeim., Dr. J. F. Harter, deputy revenue collector, was in town several days this week. David Emigh, of Logan Mills, Clinton county, visited the family of J. P. Condo last week. J. C. Keen left for Altoona Thursday of last week for the purpose of seeking employ- ment. Miss Onmacht was the guest of W.H. Smith and family, Saturday and Sunday last. Chas Royer left last week for Pittsburg. Word received from him lately states that he has procured a paying situation. C. A. Albright, the coachmaker, is con- fined to his bed with typhoid fever. He is rapidly improving, however, and will doubt- less soon be about again. The Millheim band turned out on Friday evening and gave sheriff-elect Brungard a rousing serenade. Mr. Brungard made a few very appropriate remarks, as did also Prof. Rothrock, principal of the Millheim schools, and editor Raine of the Journal. The party which annually leaves town for the purpose of hunting deer, left Monday morning for a two weeks’ hunt at Prices, near Zeiglerville, Mifflin county. As they have the reputation of always bringing game home with them several families are anticipating feasts of venison. A party of hunters left town Wednesday of last week for a few days’ hunt in the moun- tains northwest of Madisonburg, known as Little Sugar-valley. The members of the party were C. H. Overholtzer, Edward Lenkerand Wm.A. Hoffman, of Millersburg; Geo. Springer, the barber, Harry Fisher, Milfred Stover and C. H. Morris, the drug- gist, of town. They returned Friday of the same week with 19 pheasants, 3 quail, 2 grey squirrels, a rabbit and a wood cock. Centre Hall. Ex-sheriff John Spangler is in Philadelphia the guest of his son, Col. J. I.. Spangler, Since Jim Sando came home from Cincin- natti, the rabbits have been shedding tears. Lyman Smith is playing the role of fruit tree agent when engaged at carpenter work John RLodes, of Laurelton, is visiting the families of Rev. Rhodes and F. M. Crawford. An effort is being made to organize an Order of Modern Woodmen of America in Centre Hall. It is a fraternal benefit society. E. M. Huyett, the local lumber king, with his wife and daughter, are in Reading for a few weeks’ stay. Dr. J. F. Alexander put up extensive lat- tice work from his house to stable. He can now reach all his outbuildings under roof. Jacob Lee, with his wife and son Roy, on Saturday went to Gaines, where Eugene Shadle has become the proprietor of a splen- didly equipped hotel. Dr. E. J. Wolf, who was here on Sunday in the interest of the Lutheran Seminary at Gettysburg, secured a number of subscrip- tions which footed up handsomely. John Van Pelt is back from Hastings, where he was located the past summer doing his share in taking care of the large coal in- terests of Messrs. Hastings and Spangler. Runkle’s popular Centre Hall hotel has a large list on the register for this and the past weeks, which is an indication that the out- side world thinks it worth the while to court the trade in and around this place. Simon King was in town recently. He is the proprietor of the Coburn house at Coburn, which has been greatly improved in the in- terior, and where one will always find the best of accommodations, and a table fit for the lords. After being announced a haif a dozen times the Lutheran church is at last receiving its promised paint. Perry H. Luse erected the necessary scaffolding around the towers and Messrs D. Olie Stover and D. Luse are doing the painting. John 8. Auman put a new gasoline engine in his flour and chop mill at this place. His milling trade is on the increase, and he is preparing himself to be able to accommodate his many customers in the most satisfactory manner. Ex-commissioner John Wolf, of Miles twp., spent Sunday with his brother, Rev. Dr. E. Wolf, who was the guest of the Wolfs here. Mr. Wolf will quit the farm in the spring and move to Rebersburg. The old homestead will be tilled by his son-in-law, John Zeigler. F. W. Bradford, upon becoming a one-third centurian, was given a surprise by a number of his most intimate friends gathering at his home. A feast and a general good time social- ly was the program. Bradford is the station agent for Centre Hall, and is one of the most obliging on the line. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Van Pelt, of Ithaca, New York, made theirappearance rather un- expectedly Tuesday and are the guests of Mrs. Annie Van Pelt. The Van Pelts were resi dents here for years until they moved to Ithaca to educate their son Harvey, who at present is taking a medical course at Cornell and will finish in New York city. They will return home on Tuesday. Dr. H. H. Glosser came up from Philadel- phia this week and will aid Dr. J. F. Alex- ander to take care of his extensive medical practice. Dr. Glosser is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and comes with the highest personal and professional recom- mendation. He entered the University from his home at Paola, this state, having first graduated at the Pennsylvania State College. Much of the Democratic success in the two districts of Potter township was due to the untiring efforts of their respective chairmen, Messrs’ George H. Emerick and George L. Goodhart, not only to get out the full vote but have a straight ticket voted. A little marriage connection with a part of the Rep- ublican ticket didn’t have any effect on Mr. Goodhart’s democracy—he urged all to vote right, and to vote right meant straight Demo- cratic. The C. M. Parker concert company is book- ed for Grange Arcadia Saturday evening of this week. The company sings at Chambers- burg this evening, and is much superior to those usually stopping in places as small as Centre Hall. The company is composed of a soprano, mezzo soprano, mezzo contralto, alto, contralto, violinist, reader, accompan- ist and its manager, Mr. Parker, Admittance 15 and 25 cents. Those who go to hear the Parker company will hear something new— it wont be the same old thing. Rev. A. A. Black, the popular pastor of the Boalsburg Reformed charge, will hold services in the Reformed church in this place Sunday evening. The following Sunday, 25th inst., Rev. Firor, of Williamsport, will fill appointments on the Centre Hall charge of the Reformed church as follows : Tussey- ville, Saturday evening previous; Farmer's Mills, 10 2. m.; Spring Mills 2 p. m.; Centre Hall, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Firoris known to many of the people here, being a member of the Classis to which this charge belongs and no doubt will have large audiences. The recent rains have had little effect on the mountain and valley springs. As near as the eye can judge the springs that supply the borough plant with water have neither di- minished or increased since August. They just hold their own and nicely furnish the town with water and have to spare. The drought of the past season has had no parellel heretofore, and it is reasonable to expect that since, through an unprecedented drought, there has been ample water for the town’s needs, there will be no danger in the future of a scarcity. Every one has been vexed at times to know how certain reports become circulated, when apparently there wasnot the least foun- dation of truth upon which they could rest. An illustration 1s here given of how a report was widely circulated recently, that Simon Ripka had committed suicide at Penn Hall. Young Ripka has a rather unsavory reputa- tion and is somewhat of a hunter and recent- ly mistook a tame turkey fora wild one and bagged it. The consequence was that his whereabouts were inquired after a few days later and here comes the point that is wished to be brought out. Not being found at his usual loafing place on this occasion, the tele- phone was resorted to to locate the youthful hunter. Penn Hall was rung up and asked whether Simon Ripka had been seen in that neighborhood. ‘‘He had been here,’’ was re- plied, ‘‘and got shot.” At this instant, with no intention at ‘‘rubbering”, the telephone girls caught up the conversation, and not having heard the whole of the colloquy, they at once were impressed that young Ripka ‘‘got shot’ at Penn Hall. Ina short time the exchange was called up by a Coburn party and asked what was new in Centre Hall. ‘‘Nothing,”’ said a voice, ‘except that Simon Ripka got shot at Penn Hall.” When furth- er quizzed about the incident Frank Fisher, of Fisher brothers, was given as the authori- ty. Now Frank Fisher is thoroughly reliable and no one would doubt his word, even over a wire, which carries a lie just as gracefully as the truth. The rainy day sprouted the story, and finally some one had the audacity to say that thelad had blown the top of his head off with a load of buckshot in the good old-fashioned way of setting the gun off with the great toe, and that the body was found in a decomposed state. Not satisfied with even these minute details of the catastrophe as al- ready learned, Mr. Fisher was again called up for possibly the hundredth time that day and asked whether it was true that ‘Simon Ripka got shot.” Merchant Fisheris ofa sententious turn, and heretofore simply an- swered yes,” but aggragated at the idea that a bit of shot could not be sold in their store without being bored to death by telephone inquiries as to its truth, he determined to be more explicit and in a firm tone answered : “Yes; Simon— Ripka— got— one— pound—of shot. D’you—understand I” It was plain enough. Pine Grove Mention. Mrs. Dr. Woods is slowly recovering from an attack of gastric fever. Farmer James G. Tyson lost a valuable cow last week from wood ail. The last several weeks have been favorable weather for the growing wheat that has quite a large top. Ex-county Treasurer J. B. Mitchell is again able to be about after several week’s illness, caused by a bad cold. Mr. James Aikens, the State College Wana- maker, accompanied by mine host, Grieb, spent Sunday last in this place. George Gardner is home from Pittsburg. We regret to say his visit is marred by an attack of sciatica confining him to bed. Will Goss is no more a down towner. Last Monday he moved his family into the J. H. Light house on Main street, a very desirable p lace to live. After several weeks’ visit among former Centre countians, Mrs. Christena Melcher last week returned to her home in Bloom- field, W. Va. Dr. Woods is making some needed im- provements on his property. Among them isa new carriage house. S. A. Dunlap did the carpentering. W. H. Sausserman and George Bigler Meek, two of Altoona’s six footers, spent several days among old chums in and about our town last week. Mis. Rev. Brouse’and Mrs. Mary Orr are being royally entertained by their bachelor brother at the old Murphy home on Water street this week. G. W. Musser, one of Blair county’s fancy stock raisers and farmers, and his wife en- joyed a drive among his friends on the Branch last week. J. Milt. Keller and wife, of Pittsburg, are visitors at the ’'Squire Keller mansion on Main street. While here Milton will be in search of savory meat. James B. Heberling is now comfortably lo- cated in his splendid new home recently built on the old Artell corner, which is a most desirable home, it being one of the best finished homes in town. Rev. C.T. Aikens isin attendance at the Lutheran conference at Salona this week. On account of pressing business at home the layman, A. M. Brown, was unable to ac- company the Reverend. W. H. Goss, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Elsie, and his aged mother, were delighted with their drive down Brush val- ley, making short stops among relatives not seen for many years. Ex-Judge Krebs, of Clearfield, was among the mourners at the Krebs funeral last week. He tarried several days to note changes as well as improvements about our town. He was accompanied by his wife. Michael Hess, one of Harris township’s big far mers as well as one of the jolliest of men, picked six hundred bushels of choice winter ap ples from his orchard this fall. Most of them will be shipped to York state. Mr. Ira Hess, of Altoona, joined the Shingletown rangers in camp over on Sand Knobb, where they have three fine deer hanging and hope to double the number this week. Ira brought down a twenty pound wild turkey which he expressed to his mountain city home. One day of last week, while Fred Bottorf left his team stand for a minute to look after something in the railroad station, the team took fright and ran away. Colliding with a tree, one of the horses crushed its skull and had to be shot. The other horse was not hurt but the wagon got some breaks that were speedily repaired. 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 ot 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. {oor PROCLAMATION.— Whereas the Honorable J. G. Love, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th 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 ana 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 herebv 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 Sunday writs of Fieri Facias, issu- ed out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, Pa., and to me directed, there will be ex- Dosod to public sale, at the Court House, in the rorough of Bellefonte, Pa., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1899, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain lot of ground situate in the bor- ough of Milesburg, Centre county, Pennsylvania, bounded oun the north by lot of H. R. Curtin, on the east by an alley, on the south by lot of Mrs. Mary Lee, and on the west by Centre street. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Sarah E. Kellerman. ALSO All that certain piece of ground situate in Lib- erty township, Centre county, Pennsylvania. Bounded and described as follows to wit : Be- inning at southeast corner in Marsh Creek near foot log, cornering on W. W. Clark & Frank Hen- dricks, thence north along lands of Frank Hen- dricks to land of George Hendricks now occupied by Daniel Hendricks, thence southwest along said lands of George Hendricks to Marsh Creek, cornering on George Hendricks and W. W. Clark, thence southeast bounding on Marsh Creek and W. W. Clark to place of beginning near said foot log, containing 20 acres more or less. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of D. R. Wagner. Terms :—No deed will be acknowledged until purchase money is paid in full. W. M. CRONISTER, Sheriff. Green’s Pharmacy. TOOTH = BRUSH TEST. afin ills, 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 i you if he guaranteed the brush. 5 OUR “UP TO DATE” Tooth Brush dont shed its bristles—it will wear until you get tired using it— 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 Dentists. GREEN’S PHARMACY, : Higa STREET, ; BELLEFONTE, - PA. © a4-261y New Advertisements. 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. Fy HAND WANTED. — A good milker, truthful and trustworthy. Must 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 $900 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. Tur DomINION 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 sWed- nesday Nov. 29th, 1809, 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 guardian for Wessanna Hamler, insane minor child of Sylvanus D. Hamler, of Rush township, Centre county. The final account of Adam Bartges, assignee of Daniel Durtges, M. I. GARDNER 2-58. Prothy. Shoes Etc Gro. T. Busn, A. C. HEVERLY, ARMERS, 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. —(0)— 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. S. Free Shines to our Customers. 43-48-6m Rubber Tires. peu D 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 you 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 1 way with the wire which cut the Rubber thereby loosening the tire and allowing it to jump out of the channel. We would be pleased to have you call ex- amine 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. 44-34tf North Thomas St. Bellefonte, Flour and Feed. Montgomery’s Great Attraction. OE STOCK Department. 44-34-tf IMPORTANT.—Our Holiday Gift Business will be larger this year than ever before. We shall do it better—start it earlier. Will have many important openings during November. Deliver- ies will be timed to exactly suit the purchaser. —() Fe OVERCOATS, REEFERS, STORM COATS AND HEAVY BLIZZARD GARMENTS for Men, Boys and Childran 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. PHESX MILLING CO. tion Manufacturers of...... SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT 1 FLOUR AND FEED. BRANDS SUPERLATIVE, FANCY PATENT, FINEST, WHITE STAR. —— We make a specialty of exchanging Wheat and other grain with farmers. —— ee SNAIL TLL LT LVL TATA TATA Grain stored free of charge, protected against loss by fire. PH@ENIX MILLING CO. 44-37-1y BELLEFONTE, PA, AAA TATA NA TMA TA TATA TAL TL TAT AVA V AV A/V A/T AP A VA L 1 i bn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers