——The Sandy Ridge fire brick company has posted notice that a second raise of wages to all hands is to go into effect after Dec. 1st. >be ——Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the Lutheran church on Thanks- giving day at 10.30 a. m. Thesermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. W. A. Stephens, of the Methodist church. odo —— Friends of the Whiteman’s in Belle fonte will be interested in knowing that Mr. and Mrs. Whiteman have left their home in Chicago, for a two year’s stay in Asheville, N. C., where it is hoped Frank’s health will be benefited. ep ie ny Noah Leitzel, of Aaronsburg, who has been quite ill with an affection of the heart lately, has purchased the Absolom Confer property, on North 2nd street, in that place, and will move into it just as soon as he is able. nt ——1Irene, the bright little daughter of James Wian, of west Logan street, suffered quite a painful injury Wednesday morn- ing. While playing about the bed room she stumbled and fell against a slop jar, cutting an ugly gash in the thick part of her leg. It required several stitches to close up the wound. ee el rr ——The abandonment of the pike from Centre Hall to the Mifflin county line has thrown that thoroughfare onto Potter township for maintenance. The result is that a petition will probably be circulated to make the ‘‘red bridge,’” which has been declared unsafe, a county structure. ta z ——Tomorrow will be the day for which Philip Meyer’s sale is advertised and if you are in need of several good horses, fresh cows, a new Conklin wagon, a lot of baled bay, straw or numerous octh- er useful farm implements or products you should attend. It will begin at 1 o’clock, p. m. at his residence at Boalsburg. —_—et—————— ——Wahile driving near the High school building on east Bishop street,{on Tuesday, Abe Baum’s horse became unmanageable and the well known liveryman was thrown out of his buggy onto the road, but he did not think himself seriously hurt at the time. Later it was discovered that he had had two ribs broken and he was compelled to take his bed Wednesday morning. PE At the Lutheran conference held at Salona last week resolutions were adopted praying Congress not to seat mormon Con- gressman Roberts, of Utah. Among those who participated in the conference from this county were: Dr. H. C. Holloway, of Bellefonte; Rev. C. F. Aiken, of Pine Grove Mills; Rev. J. B. Lesher, Bozalsburg; Rev. J. M. Rearick, of Centre Hall, and Henry Homan, of Oak Hall. Ge gg ——The teachers of district No. 5, held their local institute at Scotia on Friday evening and Saturday. Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather there was a fair attendance from all the townships in the district. The speakers during the sessions were : G. A. Gettig, Rev. Mooman, Miss Mabel Norris, Edwin Smith, William Get- tig, John Blair, Wm. Weston, Edith Zim- merman, J. R. Williams, Edith Herlacher, Miss Holt, Alice Buck, J. O. Harpster, Dr. W. U. Irwin, J. C. Hartsock, P. A. Sellers, and Dr. 8. G. Coons. It was decided to hold the next session at Unionville, the second Friday and Saturday in January, 1900. The officers for those sessions will be : President, J. O. Harpster ; vice presi- dent, E. J. Williams ;secretary, Miss Alice Buck. re Ql rr ree ——John M. Thurston, United States Senator from Nebraska, and one of the most prominent members of the upper branch of Congress, was married to Miss Lola Purman, in Washington, D. C., last Saturday. William J. Purman, the bride’s father wastbornfat Millheim, this county, as was also Mrs. Purman, whose maiden name was Harter, a daughter of the late John Harter of that place. When resi- dents of Centre county the Purmans were known as Poormans, and shortly after their marriage they moved over into Sugar val- ley, near Loganton. After the close of the war they moved to Florida, from which State Mr. Purman was elected to Congress and served his term. Later they moved back to Sugar valley, where the present Mrs. Thurston was born twenty-five years ago. It was Purman’s intention then to make his farm a great fruit growing place, the product of which he intended to manu- facture into apple-jack, but before his plans matured he met financial reverses and was sold out. His next venture was as a hotel keeper at Espy, Columbia county, but lately he bas made his home in Washing- ton, D. C., where he has evidently pros- pered, for the family lives in nice style on Q street, a fashionable quarter of the city. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, G. W. Rumberger, dur ing the past week: Harry P. Hassinger, of Spring township, and Annie M. Kelly, of Boggs township. Frank L. Ball, of Clearfield, and Chris- tena Shope, of Milesburg. Wm. A. Slote of Elizabethtown, and Georgia A. Swires, of Milesburg. ‘Wm. Franklin Thompson, of State Col- lege, and Annie M. Coble, of Lemont. Thomas S. Mallory and Jennie E. Lucas, both of Axemann. J. Robert Cole and Mary Newell, both of Bellefonte. ‘Wm. E. Beezer, of Bellefonte, and Mary Ryan, of Lock Haven. Thomas Henry Cole, of Philipsburg, and Catharine Whittaker, of Munson. Cloid Kreamer, of Bellefonte, and Lydia Stover, of Aaronsburg. MR. FoSTER’S LATEST WEATHER BULLETIN.—My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm waves to cross the continent from the 12th to the 15th, and from the 17th to the 21st, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about the 21st, cross the west of Rockies country by the close of the 22nd, great central valleys from the 231d to the 25th, and Eastern States 26th. A warm wave will cross the west of Rockies country about the 21st, great cen- tral valleyson the 23rd, and the Eastern States on the 25th. A cool wave will cross the west of Rockies country about the 24th, great central valleys on 26th, and Eastern States 28th. The tempature of the week ending on the 27th at 8 a. m. will average normal in the great central valleys, and below in the At- lantic and Pacific slope States. The rain- fall will be above normal in the great cen- tral valleys, and below on the Pacific slope and in the Atlantic States. The date of this bulletin will be near the end of a cold period, and a warm wave will then take a 10 days’ lease on the country, following which will come the worst storm of the month, a cold wave, blizzard and snow in the Northern States. These spells of severe weather will reach the Southern States in a much milder form than in Cana- da and our Northern States. A great rise in temperature was predict- ed from the 7th to the 18th, and a great fall will occur from the 19th to the 28th. Nittany. A. A. Pletcher has been badly crippled by lumbago, the last three weeks. Joseph Emrick Jr., left for Lewisburg last week, where he has secured a lucrative posi- tion. R. F. Emrick has purchased the hotel property known as the Robb property, and will occupy the same this coming spring. Dr. and Mrs. Adams, of Nippenoe, and Mrs. Loner, of Lock Haven, visited B. F. Shafer and family last week. The juvenile nimrods took advantage of the bright moonlight nights last week and chased the ‘‘bunnies’ at rapid speed. William Sheets lost one of his porkers last Tuesday. It died suddenly and is quitea loss to Billy as he earns his pork by the sweat of his brow. Geo. Pletcher, his sister, Nannie, of Flem- ington, and Miss McCloskey, teacher of the Lamar school, called at the residence of A. A. Pletcher last Sunday. A chicken and waffle supper was held at the residence of Rev. W. K. Diehl last Fri. day evening. Quite a number were present and enjoyed the occasion. Hugh Taylor Esq., was here last week en- deavoring to lease the mineral right on the Snavely farm, now owned by John Holmes. There is no better quality of ore in Nittany valley, than upon this property. Mr. Philip Walters left this week to visit his daughters in Clinton county. Mr. Walters has passed his 82nd mile stone, and is ex- ceedingly active. He is one of the most jovial and interesting men of his age 1n the valley. Mrs. Charles McClintic is another victim of diphtheria, Mr. McClintic buried his old- est son sometime ago; his death was caused by the same disease. Citizens sympathize with him, as he has been an honest, hard working man, employed on the C. R. R. division and owing to the malady has been debarred from work the last month. Mrs. Bierly, an aged lady of Snydertown, died last Friday of dropsy. She was buried at Tylersville, the following Sunday. Mrs. Bierly was the mother of Harvey Bierly, who buried his wife about three months ago, of typhoid fever. Several small children are left for the husband to care for. J. H. Beck and family have been exceedingly kind in assisting and comforting this bereaved hus- band during the last three months. THE DISTRICT INSTITUTE. —Local institute was held at Clintondale last week, beginning on Friday evening. The house was crowded by citizens and visitors from different parts of Clinton county. Rev. Searles, minister in charge, delivered the address of welcome. Supt. W. E. Snyder and A. A. Pletcher were called upon for responses, after which Prof. Geo. Robb, principal of the Altoona schools was introduced and gave an interesting talk on ‘Higher Education.” Prof. Robb acquitted himself in an inter- esting manner and as an instructor has few superiors. The Pifer orchestra rendered some fine selections and furnished the music for the evening. Saturday’s sessions were well att ended. Pine Grove Mention. Butchering season is here and now for the big hogs. 8. C. Fortney, one of Potter township's successful farmers, with his wife and little Tillie spent the first day of the week with his brother-in-law, O. B. Krebs, on Main street. The last car load of apples were shipped from this point this week. Eleven thousand bushels have been loaded at this and Struble’s station and most of them were billed to New York state. The hunting parties camped over on old Tussey mountain have had good luck so far. The Shingletown Rangers have shot six deer and one bear. The Modocs have two deer and the College gang the same number. The grist mill at this place has at last reached perfection and is running night and day to fill orders. Reuben Tressler, the miller,has had many years of experience. He is making the best grade of flour as well as accommodating his many customers from far and near with dispatch. Manager John T. McCormick has several gangs of men at work erecting the Com- mercial telephone line along the turnpike via Graysville, and Franklinville to Spruce Creek there to connect with the Pheenix line. John is a hustler and will have the line com- pleted before the snow flakes fly. On last Friday evening the home of Anna Dale was the scene of a pleasant reception tendered to her cousin, Luther K. Dale and his bride Annie J. Houser. A number of guests were present and a very enjoyable time was spent contratulating the bride and groom, who are representatives of two of the largest and best known families in this part of the county. The bride is a daughter of William Houser though most of her life has been spent with her aunt,Mrs. H. Etters,who has trained her thoroughly in the art of home making. The groom is Austin Dale’s oldest son and a promising young farmer. After the wedding trip they will be at home at Kyle McFarlane’s farm where a host of friends wish them good luck and happiness. MRgs. BUMGARDNER—On last Friday night the home of William Bumgardner, at Boals- burg, was entered by the death angel and robbed of its comfort and delight. Mrs. Bumgardner had been ill for some time, but had recovered sufficiently to visit her parental home at Reading from which she had return- ed but a few days. Her death was a great shock to her family as well as the com- munity. It was caused by heart dis- ease and diabetes and as she was com- paratively only a young woman, thirty- seven, her home is broken up and her family inconsolable. She was a splendid woman, loved and respected by everyone who knew her and an earnest church and missionary worker. Her maiden name was Ruth Demoss and she was a native of Reading. Rev. Hepler conducted the funeral services at her home on Saturday evening, and early Mon- day morning her body was taken by Lewis- burg to Reading, where interment was made on Tuesday. She is survived by her hus- band, mother and several sisters. Centre Hall. Mrs. Lyman Smith visited friends at Spring Mills this week. Mrs. Wm. Ruhl, of Laurelton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Nearhood. ’Squire W. B. Mingle, beginning of this week, returned from a ten days’ business and pleasure trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. John Stuart and Mrs. Linnie Ruble, of State College, drove to town Wednesday to see their many friends here. Samuel Shoop has returned from New Bloomfield, where he has heen for several months, assisting his brother-in-law, James Stuart, building a house. Samuel Rowe went up to Huntingdon Co., on Tuesday to set up a stone crusher pur- chased by one of the townships in that coun- ty from Rowe's firm. The C. M. Parker concert company proved first-class, every number was well applauded and every one in the house was highly pleas- ed. Every number was the best number. Lillie, daughter of W. P. Shoop, formerly of this place, died Monday in Scranton. She was aged about thirty years and married. Her father went down but the particulars of her death have not reached here yet. Station agent Bradford no doubt will won- der when he will be a full centurian if he is now ‘‘a’ one-third centurian.” The writer wrote centenarian, the devil made it read centurian, and aggravated aggregated. Dr. Glosser, who just located here last week and has quarters with Dr. J. F. Alexander, is securing a lion’s share of patients who need medical attendance. He has met with mark- ed success where his services have been call- ed upon. Rev. Firor, of Williamsport, who was an- nounced to preach in the Reformed church Sunday night is unable to fulfill the appoint- ment. Rev. Bickle, of Bellefonte, will hold services at Centre Hall in the evening, but at none of the other places in the charge. A most interesting and well attended pro- tracted meeting is now being held in the Methodist church here, under the leadership of Rev. Chilcote, of Spring Mills. Mr. Chilcote is being entertained at Mr. Kream- ers and his meetings are inspiriting as well as beneficial. Jacob Shearer and Wm. H. Homan spent last week in the mountains with a party of Pine Grove hunters who had the good for- tune to bring down six deer and a bear. Shearer was one of the lucky ones to kill a deer, and also had the experience of know- ing how one feels after missing a six-pronged buck. ! George Floray had a wood cutting bee Wednesday to which neighbors responded. Mr. Floray has been a resident of Centre Hall for many years and did a many day’s hard labor, but time is telling on him and he is not able to do such work to any extent now. From the work done on Tuesday it can be safely judged that Floray is in the good graces of his neighbors. Rev. A. A. Black, of Boalshurg, who pleas- ed a large audience in the Reformed church, Sunday evening, will deliver the Thanks- giving sermon at 10a. m., on that day in this place. Rev. J. M. Rearick, of the Lutheran church, will act in a similar capacity in Boalsburg. This service should not be neg- lected by any one, for all have ample reason for giving thanks. The evaporator closed for the season the other day. A large quantity of apples were used that in many instances would have gone to. waste and brought the fruit-grower no returns, besides considerable money was paid to laborers. The plant proved a success and the owners, Messrs. Boozer, and Minor, are not having any difficulty to sell their goods. Next year the concern will be enlarged and improved. The Grange Arcadia stage needs better lighting. The foot-lights placed there re- cently, although not of the latest pattern, were an improvement, but still better lights are needed. The audience not only wants to see a general out-line of those on the stage but every expression and move of the muscles. The management no doubt will make an effort to provide this much needed improvement by the next { opening of the hall to the public. Rev. Rearick, a few years ago, purchased a tract of land on which to plant a peach or- chard near Beavertown, Snyder county. Years ago an ore mine was 1n operation on the tract, and samples of it were taken to the Bellefonte furnaces for analysis. The pro- duct, which is fossil, can readily be sold if it tests forty on more her cent pure. A mine near by, which apparently is of the same nature, tests sixty per ceut. With peaches above ground and ore underneath, Rev. Rearick’s investment ought to prove profitable. Public sale of farm implements and stock are becoming more numerous in the fall than heretofore. A few years ago, a fall sale was almost a novelty, yet last and this fall there have been a number in the valley. The prices obtained for implements and live stock are about up to the average of the spring sale. Horses, this season, have sold ata very fair figure, ranging anywhere from $40 to $100. If the fall sale is not over done it may prove an advantage to both buyer and seller, as it will distribute the sales more evenly throughout the year. Progress grange on Thanksgiving will give a turkey dinner at their hall after three o'clock. Oysters, ice cream, ete., will also be served. The price of dinner is twenty-five cents. The organization should be liberally patronized, owing to the fact that it built for the town its splendid hall at a large expense and gives it to the public for its uses ata trifle above the cost of opening and heating the same. An hour or more may be pleasant- ly spent at the hall on Thanksgiving—there is plenty of room for entertainment and all should take advantage of the treat. With winter at hand everybody, old and young, has more or less time to spare for amusements, long evenings to devote to something either profitable or otherwise. Now, people want to be entertained, they want to go to places of amusement, and will go. The various forms of entertainment giv- en in Grange Arcadia and the several lec- tures in the churches have proven very good, but the people in general would approve of a home talent entertainment by giving (it a first-class house. There is an opening for some organization to make a good profit on its venture, besides the play, musicale, or whatever it may be, would be of vast and lasting benefit to those participating. Who will size up to the occasion and seize the op- portunity. If there is no one here who feels able to act as instructor, let one be secured from elsewhere. There is plenty first-rate material in the town, all it needs is some competent head to bring it to the front. This was shown conclusively by the plays given some few yearsago. Bring out the home- talent. Tusseyville. Lovely the weather and good the sausage. Well Ed. the old saying that it never rains but it pours is verified sometimes. We wish the new butchering firm of Kim- port & Wagner, of Kipple, Pa., success. Rev. Rarick will conduct the services in the Reformed churck Sabbath morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hipple, who were visiting at G. W. Spangler’s, left Wednesday for Baltimore where they reside. There will be services in the Evangelical church, on Saturday evening, when Rev. Firore, of Williamsport, will preside. Will Taylor is at present serving Uncle Sam in the capacity of mail carrier, as Horner's horse is on the sick list. Books, Magazines, Etc. Sir Walter Besant begins in the December Cen- tury a series of papers illustrating life in East London, as it isto-day. His manner of treating the subject is that of the novelist, rather than the essayist, for he takes as his point of departure the birth of a typical girl of the East End—“One of Two Millions in East London,”—and traces her carcer to the time of her marriage at seventeen to a’ young countryman who Las come up to town to make his living as a porter. Liz is a ‘‘Board school” girl, and Sir Walter holds that what the average East Londoner learns from books at school he afterwards forgets ; but that the civilizing influence of the schools is inealcul- able, and has marvellously transformed the East End within the past thirty years. No one knows more of the life of the poor in London than the author of ““All Sorts and Conditions of Men 3” and no one is better known as their pictorial inter- preter than Phil May, who collaborates with Jos- eph Pennell in illustrating Sir Walter's article. The Thanksgiving number of the Saturday Evening Post, in its stories, poems, pictures and general articles, will be the most attractive num- ber of the magazine yet issued. In this number Robert W. Chambers has a seasonable out-of-door story, entitled ‘The Hunter’—the romance of a poacher’s pretty daughter. Other features are: Edwin Markham’s latest poem. “The Lyric Seer”; “An Electrical Transaction’ —a tale of the Transvaal War by Robert Barr; “At Dawn,” by Octave Thanet, and “The Minister's Henhouse,” a droll story by C. B. Loomis. Two notable articles in this number are “Lincoln as Candidate and President,” by his old friend and political ally, Colonel A. K. McClure,and “Our New Prosperity,’ by Frank A. Vanderlip, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. It will be on all news-stands November 23rd. Grand Gift Distribution. The Most Remarkable Offer Ever Made by a Reliable Concern. Eprror 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. rE nm— 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 asa 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. 44-41-66 Morgan and Harrison Streets, Chicago. New Advertisements. OLTS FOR SALE.—Two large healthy well matched colts, the one 3 the other 4 years old in the spring and the making of one of the best teams in the country, can be had at a fair price. Inquire at or address this office. 44-46. ARM FOR SALE.—A farm located in Sinking Valley, Blair county, one mile from Arch Springs, six miles from Iyrone and fourteen miles from Altoona. A level farm of good productive soil, an abundance of fruit and good water. All the necessary buildings in good shape, containing one hundred and four acres, ninety-nine of which are plough land, also one hundred acres of mountain land within two miles, well covered with young chestnut, locust, rock oak ete. Price five thousand dollars, on terms to suit purchaser. L. J. TUSSEY, 44-46-4t* Arch Spring, Pa. Shoes Etc Geo. T. Bush. A. C. HEvERLY. 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. oO POWERS SHOE CO. Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. P. 8. Free Shines to our Customers. 43-48-6m Green’s Pharmacy. tf. eer tft 0 Mn 0 30 Bn. ofits A TOOTH BRUSH TEST. 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. 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. 7 : GREEN'S PHARMACY, Hien Stree, : BELLEFONTE, - PA. 44-261y FG OG GD Montgomery’s Great Attraction. SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS! made and Made to Order. Mackintoshes and Umbrel while you wait. Neckwear—Men’s and Wome White Shirts and Fancy Shir working. House Coats and Bath Robes, Suspenders and Belts, Silk Mufflers and Handkerch Canes. dren’s wear, 44-34-tf WE DESIRE TO CALL your attention to a partial list of wear of every kind. Best qualities and just prices. Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats—Ready Bicycle Suits and Bicycle Hose. Underwear—Wool and Cotton. Stiff Hats, Soft Hats and Caps. Trunks, Telescopes and Grips. 5 Gloves—Men’s and Women’s—For dress, driving and Night Robes and Pajamas, Sweaters and Cardigan Jackets. Half Hose and Ladies’ Hose—Black, Brown and Fancy. Cuff Buitons and Collar Buttons—Plated and Bone, Fancy Vests, Full Dress Shields, Dressing Gowns, and all the requisite for Men's wear, Youths’ wear, and Chil- MONTGOMERY & CO. las—Umbrellas re-covered n’s—Collars and Cuffs, te. iefs. BELLEFONTE, PA. 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 offered for sale. For full par- ticulars apply to J. HOMER OAKS, 44-31 3m MecAlevy’s Fort, Pa. ANTED.—Several bright and honest persons to represent nus 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 :Wed- 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 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 Bartges. M. I. GARDNER 44-42-5¢t. Prothy. OURT 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 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 be in 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, 44-43-4¢ Sheriff SHERIFFS 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- posed to public sale, at the Court House, in the orough 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 vy lot of H. R. Curtin, on the east by an alley, onthe 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- ginning 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 itpad in full. W. M. CRONISTER, Sheriff. Rubber Tires. Tousp IN BELLEFONTE. At the Carriage Shops of S. A. MeQuis- 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 iE 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. gies, good onesat a low price. Telephone No. 1393. McQUISTION & CO. Flour and Feed. PHENX MILLING CO. sath Manufacturers of...... Ava SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT FLOUR AND FEED. BRANDS SUPERLATIVE, FANCY PATENT, FINEST, WHITE STAR. BT SMT AV AV LV A VA We make a specialty of exchanging Wheat and other grain with farmers. i nis Grain stored free of charge, protected against loss by fire. PH@ENIX MILLING CO. 4-37-1y BELLEFONTE, PA, MVNA/TNA TATA TAT ATA VATA TAT AAT AT AVA P NATTA TA NAT LVL V AV AF AF Home made and 2 second hand Top Bug-. 44-34tf North Thomas St. Bellefonte;. Ee a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers