——Dr. J. B. Kreider, who was born in
the vicinity of Millheim Feb. 3rd, 1840,
died in the state hospital at Toledo, Ohio,
on last Friday. He first practiced medi-
cine in Millheim and before moving to
Ohio he married Georgia M. Stover, of
Boalsburg, who bore him two children,
Dr. S. G. Kreider, of Lena, Ill., and Mrs.
W. I. Buswell, of Elyria, Ohio. He prac-
ticed in Poplar and Bucyrus until shattered
health brought on softening of the brain
and hisdeath. He was buried at Bucyrus
Sa ad
Seven turkeys were stolen from the
coop of Wallace Kreider, at Wolf’s Store,
The thieves left a erutch behind
recently
them.
Pine Grove Mention.
A Merry Christmas to all.
Many changes will be made in this section
next spring.
John Gilliland Miller is home from the
Carlisle law school for his Christmas vaca-
tion.
Mrs. Sarah Gardner, of Rock Springs, spent
several days this week with her mother on
Main street.
Farmer H. C. Shuey is arranging to move
in the spring from the old Robert Meek farm,
at Fairbrook, to Tyrone.
Andrew Jackson Tate moved into the W.
J. Meyers house, on Main street, Monday. It
was recently vacated by J. B. Heberling.
James Stevens, one of Loveville’s repre-
sentative men, and his wife were guests at
the parsonage the beginning of the week.
Mrs. Maggie Meek has gone to Altoona to
enjoy the holidays with her children. They
have never had a Christmas without her,con-
sequently the pleasure is mutual.
Our old friend Fred Decker has sold his
interest in the old homestead on the Branch.
Mr. Charles Reifsnyder is the buyer but will
not occupy it until the spring of 1901.
Our jolly huxter Blair Gates is about to
dispose of his huckster outfit and quit the
road. Mr. Snyder, of Tyrone will take his
business and continue his regular rounds.
Jacob Krider is laid up with a dislocated
knee cap caused by a horse kicking him. He
is rather unlucky. Last fall a horse fell on
one of his legs and by it he was kept indoors
most of the winter.
Penns valley lodge, number 276 I. O. O. F.
at this place will hold their annual banquet
on Wednesday evening, the 27th. The com-
mittee who have the matter in charge expect
tomake it a great affair.
Reuben Tressler, our clever miller spent
Sunday out of town with his brother-in-law,
D. L. Miller, where not only relatives, but
everyone, is accorded a hearty welcome, and
a good square meal.
Mrs. Frank Wieland is up from Linden
Hall helping nurse her father, J. H. Miller,
of Rock Springs, who is quite ill with appen-
dicitis. His attending physician, Dr. Hous-
er, thinks that the danger line is past and
that he is on a fair way to recovery.
The infant child of Newton Neidigh died
on last Thursday, and was laid to rest by the
side of its mother in the Pine Hall cemetery,
on the afternoon of the 16th. When its
mother died, two weeks ago, Mrs. -Adam
Krumrine kindly took the babe, buta few
days old, to raise, but its little life was des-
tined to be of short duration, for it soon sick-
ened and died.
John and Sue Meck, who drove over from
Buffalo Run, last Thursday evening, to at-
tend the musical convention at Pennsylvania
Furnace, lost their way completely and
although they did have the snow storm for
an excuse for being late we would suggest
that old Santa Claus give them a good
map of the county near about their own home
or a plainly marked compass.
On Thursday evening, the 14th, William
Brown, eldest son of A. M. Brown, the lum-
ber king, and Miss Bird, youngest daughter
of Wm. A. Irvin, of Pennsylvania Furnace,
were married at the parsonage, by the Rev.
Mr. Love. The affair was rather a surprise
as no previous annonucement had been made.
The young people are well and favorably
known and the WATCHMAN wishes them suc-
cess and happiness in their new home on
Gates avenue, which hasbeen fitted up hand-
somely for their occupancy.
John McGinley and his bride, Miss Minnie
Martz, who were married in Tyrone last
week by Dr. Frysinger, spent part their
honeymoon here with the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carlus H. Martz, on Water
street, before departing for their new home
in Cleveland, O. There the groom is engaged
DANIEL FILLMORE RIDER— Died at his
home near Gatesburg on the afternoon of the
14th, after an illness of almost two months
with typhoid fever, although the direct cause
of his death was an abscess of the bowels from
which he suffered extremely. He was the
oldest son of the late J. G. Rider and was born
Nov. 8th, 1859. He was twice married, the
first time to S. J. Ellenberger, who died
eight years ago. Two years later he married
Laura Jane Gates who with their three small
children mourn his death: Also surviving
bim are his mother, his sister, Mrs. Isaac
Harpster of Gatesburg, and his brothers, Ed-
ward, of Pittsburg, Clark and William, of
Nebraska, and Albert on the old homestead.
At the funeral on the morning of the 16th,
his neighbors concurred in saying we have
lost one of our best citizens, an excellent
church worker and a man of irreproachable
character. About six years ago he purchased
the old Christopher Gates farm adjoining his
brother’s farm and by his industry and
management built it up to be one of the best
farms of the section. He was ever ready to
give his means and time to the church and
needy and from boyhood belonged to the
Lutheran church at Gatesburg. He was
buried by the side of his father in the Gates-
burg cemetery with Rev. Aikens officiating.
Centre Hall.
Al Homan, of near the Old Fort, who had
been West for near two years is home. He
spent the past season in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, of Johns-
town, are here taking care of Mrs. Martha
Odenkirk who has been seriously ill for
some time.
Perry Luse and wife paid George Spayd,
an uncle of Mrs. Luse, a visit last week.
Mr. Spayd lives near Madisonburg and is 85
years old, but in good health.
Joseph Spicher’s horse, hitched to a road
cart ran away Saturday afternoon, throwing
Mr. Spicher from the cart, but did not do him
any injury. The accident occurred at the
station.
George Michael, who at present occupies
the McNitt farm west of town, was fortunate
in leasing the farm owned by John Wolf, at
Sprucetown, and will move there in the
spring.
E. M. Huyett is contemplating setting out
a large apple orchard on his Seven Mountain
farm. The location is ideal for an apple
orchard and in time the investment will
prove profitable.
Saying that shoe factory was driven
away from Centre Hall simply because the
citizens refused to donate the necessary
ground is a bigger one than any conceivable
fish story in season.
John Keller, at present a student at the
Seminary at Lancaster, will preach at St.
John’s at 10 a. m. and Spring Mills at 2 p.
m. Sunday next, thus giving a service at
Christmas time for the Reforms.
O. F. Mader and family on Saturday will
go to Mifflinburg to spend Christmas at his
former home. Mader is the boss moulder at
the foundry and his good work has enabled
him to hold the position for several years.
Samuel Rowe, who is agent for a large con-
cern manufacturing gasoline engines, comes
to the front and. says that if any industry
established here is, in need of power he. will
furnish it at cost. - Very good, and the offer
will be taken.
The house recently vacated by Dr. G. W.
Hosterman, who moved to his new home, has
been put into condition to accommodate two
families. Mrs. Wm. Horner moved into one
part a short time ago, and the other day
Jared Mowery occupied the other. Mr.
Mowery is engaged in the foundry, building
cornplanters, and will now be near his work.
Dr. J. F. Alexander will start for Los
Angeles next Wednesday where he will re-
main for an indefinite period. His main ob-
ject in going to the Pacific coast is to regain
his health. The doctor was located at that
point for a period of three or four years here-
tofore, and knows just how beneficial the
climate is. Safe journey and the accomplish-
ment of his end in view is the wish of all.
Rev. G. B. Kirschner, of Fayette, N. Y.,
will, during next week, preach to the various
congregations of the Reformed charge. The
appointments cannot be filled on Sabbath,
owing to the fact that Rev. Kirschner is un-
able to leave his field of labor on that day.
Services will therefore be held at Tussey-
ville at 2 p. m. on Tuesday, and at 7 o’clock
of the same day at the Union; Spring Mills,
Wednesday evening ; and Thursday evening
at Centre Hall.
It is reported that Edward Stump, living
BUSINESS FACTS FOR CHRISTMAS BUYERS.
ee
If every man got every cent he earned and every man earned every cent he
got there would be a different distribution of incomes.
If every man paid for what he got and every man got what he paid for,
there would be a different distribution of trade.
If these propositions are correct the question of price would govern, and
would be the sole basis of all mercantile transactions. Quality and price would
be so completely merged that a child could safely buy a diamond ring, or a
gold watch from any dealer at any time and at any place. But these conditions
unfortunately, do not exist, consequently you see advertised and have watches
offered you at prices below the melting value of the gold alone, to say nothing
for the work of making the case and the cost of making the movement.
You
see and hear of diamond rings at a price which is ridiculous when you recall
the fact that a glazier diamond in the rough, uncut and unpolished, of thesame
size is worth more. The answer to this is simple and that is a glazier diamond
must be a diamond and nothing else or it won’t cut glass. We could quote
you prices on honest goods from twenty-five cents up to a hundred dollars, but
they would mean little to you without an inspection of articles referred to.
Although every thing in our line has advanced from one-fifth to one-third yet
we haven’t raised the price on a single article in our stock in fact we are lower
in some instances than last season on account of buying in large quantities and
placing our orders last summer.
Ebony goods are entirely new to many people and are made in many dif-
ferent ways, some are made of Imitation.
EBoNY—some are made with a thin back of ebony glued on imitation ebony
and comes apart when put in water.
Some brushes are made with inferior bris-
tles or bristles mixed with quills or wood fiber, the best are made of Genuine
black African ebony, solid backs and Russian Bristles. This is our leading kind.
It will not turn white and the bristles will not come out after coming in con-
tact with water. In our estimation there is only one reliable fountain pen
made and that is the Parker Jointless, its the Pen used in signing the treaty of
peace between the United States and Spain.
Some say it wasn’t a good treaty
for the United States and blame it on the pen, this is hardly fair although we
must confess that if they had used one of the other kind that won’t write when
most needed, things might have been different.
But there are lots of people
who blame the Parker pen for all the trouble we are having arising out of that
treaty.
Come in and let us tell you other facts hefore you make your Christmas
purchases.
Bellefonte, Pa.
F. P. BLAIR & CO.
near Aaronsburg in the spring. It is also
said that that gentleman has an offer of fifty-
four dollars per acre for the farm, which con-
tains about one hundred and fifty acres.
The farm is known as the Keller farm and
in 1875 was purchased by David Krape for
the neat sum of $18,000. The tract then con-
tained 164 acres. Nine or ten years ago the
farm was sold at sheriff’s sale to Mrs. Stump
for $8,000 subject to a dower of $6,000 retained
by the widow Keller, who died in early
spring. You can figure the depreciation in
value.
Constable Philip Franck will move from
the old Stone Mill to the farm of W. A. Kerr,
below Centre Hill. Mr. Kerr having pur-
chased the Strohm homestead at Centre Hill
will occupy that place and engage in the mer-
cantile business. Speaking of constable
Franck, brings to the writer’s mind a little
incident that occurred over in Swartz’s store
at Tusseyville some time go. A number of
farmers and others had congregated, as is
their custom, to spend the evening in the
store and conversation was moving along in
the usual channel. The familiar topics had
been discussed and: there was a brief period
of quiet, when a stranger spoke up and
apologized for asking the business followed
by one of the number: ‘I am a farmer,” was
the reply, and the balance of the conver-
sation took this trend : ‘Does farming pay in
this section ?” ‘Not by a dam site!’ was
the answer. He was puzzled, but pushing
his query, turned to another gentleman, who
happened to be constable Franck, he asked :
“What has been your experience ?’ ‘‘Well,”
was replied, “farming a dam site has paid me
when put to potatoes, but it takes a dam site
to make farming pay.” The inquisition
went outside, and after slamming the door
was heard to say that ‘‘everybody in there
must be a damn farmer but Swartz.
New Advertisements.
OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that a
petition for transfer of Continental Hotel
License, 2nd ward of Philipsburg from R. Newton
Shaw to Silas C. McCallister, was this day filed in
Proth’y. (ffice.
M. I. GARDNER, Proth’y.
44-50-2¢ Dec. 21st, 1899.
PEA SCHOOL.—A private school
for children will be opened the first Tues-
day in January by the Misses Beck who are ex-
perienced teachers. They will also give lessons
in elocution to both children and young people.
Terms reasonable. For further information call
at their home, above Bauer's store, Reynold’s
New Advertisements.
ANTED.—Hickory and ash handle
wood. Write for particulars to J. B.
LEATHER'S SONS. Mt. Eagle, Pa.
44-48-4t*
OTICE.—The annual meeting of the
Zion Union Cemetery Association will be
held on January 1st, 1900 at the Grange Hall, at
1 o'clock p.m. All members ars requested to
be present. By order of
S. H. SHAFFER, ISAAC STOVER,
44-49-2t. Sect. Pres.
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.
Jewelry.
3
FYOLIDAY GIFTS.
We have made early prep-
aration for this gift sea-
son and are now ready with
numberless suggestions
for useful and
DECORATIVE GIFTS,
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
FANCY CLOCKS, JEWELER
SILVERWARE, ETC.
UMBRELLAS AND POCKET BOOKS.
—[0]—
F. C. RICHARDS SONS,
New Adveriisements.
New Advertisements.
RPHANS’ COURT SALE.—By virtue
of an order of the orphans’ court of Centre
county, Pa., the undersigned, executor of the es-
tate of Samuel McWilliams, late of McVeytown,
Pa., deceased, will offer at public sale at the court
house, in Bellefonte, Pa., at 11 o’clock a. m., on
SATURDAY, JAN. 6th, 1900,
the following described property, to wit: All that
certain tract of land or farm and known as the
Glade farm situate in Ferguson township, Centre
county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to
wit : Beginning at a post thence by land now or
formerly of John Glenn and others north 68 de-
grees east 76.5 perches to stones, thence by lands
now or formerly of John Campbell south 29 de-
grees east 73.2 perches to a post in centre of great
road, thence north 72 degrees east 31.4 perches to
a post in centre of great road, thence by land of
said Campbell south 30 degrees east 200.4 perches
to stones, thence by said land south 60 degrees
west 109 perches to stones at black oak, thence
by lands now or formerly of the estate of John
Glenn Esq., north 29 degrees west 180.5 perches
to place of beginning and containing
162 ACRES AND 72 PERCHES.
more or less, and allowance, on which is erected
a large
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, BARN,
and other improvements. Also frame tenant house,
pple orchard, water piped from mountain, sul-
a
phur spring.
_ Also all those two certain tracts of land situate
in Ferguson township, Centre county, Pa.,
bounded and described as follows to wit: Begin-
ning at a stone on land of John Stocker south 2914
degrees east 300 perches toa white oak, thence by
land now or formerly of Gus Baily, thence south
65% degrees west 108.4 perches to a stone, thence
north 2914 degrees west 300 perches to 1
thence north 6514 degrees west 108.4 perches to
place of beginning, containing
202 ACRES
on which is erected a
STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
LARGE BANK BARN
and other buildings, apple orchard and water
piped from the mountain and known as the
Rankin farm.
Also all that certain tract of land situate in Fer-
guson township, Centre county, Pa., made upofa
number of smaller tracts and known as the Stover
farm and containing about
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES,
more or less, bounded on the north by lands now
or formerly of Pennsylvania Furnace company,
on the east by land now or formerly of John Go-
heen, on the south by land now or formerly of
John Gardner and others, on the west by land now
or formerly of Robert Glenn and L. Scudders and
on which is erected a large frame
HOTEL OR DWELLING HOUSE,
large hotel stable, tenant house, large bank barn
and other outbuildings, a well of water and cis-
tern and apple orchard.
Also all that certain messuage, tenement and
tract of land situate in Ferguson township, Centre
county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to
wit : Beginning at stones thence by land now or
formerly of John Erb north 57 degrees west 274
porches to stones, thence by land now or former-
y of Shorb, Stewart & Co, south 57 degrees west
52 Poche to stones by fallen pine, thence by
land now or formerly of Charles Miller south 60
degrees east 280 perches to a pine, thence by land
now or formerly of J. W. Campbell and others
north 57 degrees east 128 perches to the place of
beginning, containing
206 ACRES, 18 PERCHES AND ALLOWANCE.
Also the two-fifth interest in the farm known as
the Sunday farm situate in Ferguson township,
Centre county, Pa., bounded on the north by
lands now or formerly of Shorb, Stewart & Co., on
the east by the same, on the south by lands now
formerly of Henry Garner and west by Miller
and containing
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE ACRES
more or less, on which erected a frame house,
bank barn and other improvements.
Also two-fifth interest in the farm situate inFerg-
uson township, Centre Co., Pa., bounded on nort
now or formerly by lands of Henry M. Williams and
Shorb, Stewart & Co., on the east by lands now or
formerly of Harpster and on the south and west
by lands now or formerly of John Everhart, con-
taining
SIXTY ACRES
more or less, with a small frame house and barn
and other improvements.
Terms oF SALE :—Ten per cent. when property is
struck down, one-half on confirmation and bal-
ance on April 1st, 1900, with interest from confir-
mation, to be secured by mortgage or judgment
on the properties. J. T. Mc WILLIAMS,
44-49-3t. * Executor.
VV HERE TO GET
PURE WHISKEY.
Absainisly pure Rye Whiskey—from
six to eight years old, can be procur-
ed on application to John C. Mulfing-
er at Pleasant Gap, or to the subscrib-
er at Bellefonte, Pa. These liquors
were distilled from clean pure rye
kept in bond and are now sold at
prices, fully as low as others charge
for mixed, blended or adulterated
whiskey. They are guaranteed abso-
lately pure and of the age stated.
GOTLIEB HAAG,
44-47-3m Bellefonte, Pa,
NE AND OPINIONS
—OF—
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE
©
°
o rs
| THE # SON,
on
A LONE,
CONTAINS BOTH.
Daily, by mail, = Te.
Daily and Sunday by mail, -
$6.00 a year.
$8.00 a year.
THE SUNDAY SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world.
Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year.
OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that
on Dec. 5th, 1899, a petition for transfer
ot Brewer's License from Robt. L. Haas, to
Matthew Volk, was filed in the prothonotarys
office. M. I. GARDNER, Proth’y.
41-48-2¢
{ ours 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.
EGISTER’S NOTICE.—The following
accounts have been examined, passed
and filed of record in the Register’s office for the
inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all
others in anywise interested, and will be present-
ed to the Orphans’ Court of Centre county for con-
firmation on Wednesday, the 24th day of Janu-
ary A.D. 1300
1. The second and final account of Samuel
Ralston, Executor, of &c., of John G. Rider, late
of Ferguson township, deceased.
2. The first and final account of Robert U. Was-
son, administrator of &e., of Cyrus Wasson, late
of College township, deceased.
3. The first and final account of B. F. Shafter,
Executor of &e,, of Rebecca Tolbert, late of Walk-
er township, deceased.
4. The final account of J. Albert Walton, ad-
ministrator of &c., of W. E. Burchfield, late of
Philipsburg borough, deceased.
5. First and final account of Michael Corman
and Emanuel Corman, Administrators of &e., of
Mjotiaed Corman, late of Haines township, deceas-
ed. .
6. First and final account of David C. Hall, ad-
ministrator of &ec., of W. Miles Scholl. late of
Union township, deceased.
7. First and final account of J. Miles Green
Esq., guardian of Howard R. Martin, minor child
of Hugh Martin, late of Milesburg Boro., de-
ceased.
G. W. RUMBERGER,
Register.
Dec. 27th, 1889.
Rubber Tires.
Youn IN BELLEFONTE.
At the Carriage Shops of S. A. McQuis-
tion & Co., the place to have your Car-
[pes snd Buggies fitted with the ecele-
rate
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 old way with the wire which cut the
Rubber thereby loosening the tire and
allowing it to jump out of the channel:
We would be plant 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.
us prepared to do
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING,
in our line of business with neatness and
dispatch. New Top Daegien on hand.
Home made and 2 second hand Top Bug-
gies, good onesat a low price.
Telephone No. 1293.
You will also find
McQUISTION & CO.
44-34tf North Thomas St. Bellefonte,
Shoes Etc
Gro. T. Busn. A. C. HEvErLy.
res CHRISTMAS.
When you wish a nice dress shoe for a
reasonable price, don’t forget that the
SARACENS FOR THE WOMEN,
Price $3.00
~——AND THE—
WALKOVERS FOR THE MEN
Price $3.60
are the most stylish and the best wearers
ever brought to Centre county.
—(0)——
We are not harping on raised prices be-
cause leather has gone up. Prices are still
the same. We bought early and therefore
can sell at the low prices. Plenty of time
to tell you about the raise when it is nee-
essary.
We have Nice Holiday Footwear in Slippers, Leg-
gings and Childrens Pretty Shoes.
Don’t forget we are selling working
‘Shoes and Combinations at low prices.
o
POWERS SHOE CO.
Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA.
as a street car conductor. cast of town, will quit farming and move to | 10¢K, Allegheny street. jist 4146 High St. ~~ BELLEFONTE P4, | 49.4 Address THE SUN, New York. P.S. Free Shines to our Customers. 43-48-6m
Ceader’s. Ceader’s. Montgomery's Great Attraction. Green’s Pharmacy. Flour and Feed.
Wl ett re. 0a cn tt
ERE IS WHERE 4 :
2 ” {
YOU WILL FIND QUITABLE | QENSIBLE [ JPHENIX MILLING CO.
CHRISTMAS ! HOLIDAY < ?
Last week we promised to fill this space with GIFTS! 3 PEOPLE : [a Manufacturers of...... :
the list of good things we have waiting for you to : ]
WE DESIRE TO CALL your attention to a partial list £
make the home ones happy on Christmas. We
find now that double this space would not be
large enough to name one half of them and can
only ask you to
COME AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF.
—[0]—
There never was such a variety or such an
amount of
FRUITS of every kind.
CONFECTIONS of every description,
CANDIES of every make.
NUTS from every country.
CLEAR TOYS, in every shape
as we have awaiting you. And they are
————ALL PURE, SWEET AND FRESH.——
[0] —
~—=WE HAVE ALSO——
Huyler’s,
Allegretti’s,
Lowney’s, CANDIES.
Tenney’s, =
* Delicious” In boxes from 1 to 5 pounds,
— [0] —
Come and Make Your Christmas Happy.
JOSEPH CEADER.
made and Made to Order.
while you wait.
working.
Suspenders and Belts.
Canes.
d. a’s wear,
44-34-tf
of wear of every kind. Best qualities and just prices.
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats—Ready
Mackintoshes and Umbrellas—Umbrellas
Neckwear—Men's and Women’s—Collars and Cuffs.
Bicycle Suits and Bicycle Hose.
White Shirts and Fancy Shirts.
Underwear—Wool and Cotton.
Stiff Hats, Soft Hats and Caps.
Trunks, Telescopes and Grips.
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.
House Coats and Bath Robes.
Silk Mufflers and Handkerchiefs.
Cuff Buttons and Collar Buttons—Plated and Bone.
Forney Vests, Full Dress Shields, Dressing Gowns, and all
e requisite for Men's wear, Youths’ wear, and Chil-
MONTGOMERY & CO.
re-covered
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Buy common sense Presents
—A good Hair Brush is a com-
Z mon sense gift—It can be both
i ornamental and useful. It
suits itself to the size of your
a
ng
purse—We have them in great
variety from 2c. to $2.00 =
Some very nice white Cellu-
loid—with Combs and Mirrors
to match—or Cosmeon—or
Floreloid —G ood Perfumery
makes an acceptable present
for a lady. E
Call and see what we have at
Fm
£ GREEN’S PHARMACY,
- Hieu STREET, :
é BELLEFONTE, - PA. i
«4261 §
* 5
% EF
I GN Tg
SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT
FLOUR AND FEED.
BRANDS
FANCY PATENT,
FINEST,
WHITE STAR.
:
4
b
|
4 ==
' SUPERLATIVE,
»
We make a specialty of exchanging
Wheat and other grain with farmers,
TREND + J
Grain stored free of charge, ptfotected
against loss by fire.
PH@ENIX MILLING CO.
44-37-1y BELLEFONTE, Pa,
VWANA TATA TATA VLA TA TA TA VA VLA TA TAT