—The latest bit of gossip that is going the rounds in town is that Leander Green is soon to be married. Leander doesn’t deny the allegation. ee AA ——Dr. William J. Kurtz, of Williams- port, has rented the office of the late Dr. Hensyl, at Howard, and will take up his practice there. — ooo — — — The wicked were certainly stand- ing in slippery places yesterday morning. Bellefonte streets had a veneer of ice that looked like glass. *oo— — Kelley Bros., the Snow Shoe coal operators, have purchased the W. B. Carley interest in the Mt. Carmel Coal Co’s. op- erations at Karthause. —_—te— — The Linden Hall Lumber Co., whose mill was destroyed by fire recently, is erect- ing a portable mill to work until spring when a large one will be built. ——ete———————— ——E. R. Chambers and John M. Dale are both able to be about again, after slight indispositions that confined them to their Linn street homes for a day or so. en QA ee e— —Dr. W. H. Tate, of Philadelphia, has been in Bellefonte for the past few days looking about for desirable rooms in which to open an office for the practice of dentis- try. a a — Mrs. H. C. McCormick, of Williams- port, wife of former attorney general Me- Cormick, has just offered to build and equip a much needed nurse’s home for the Williamsport hospital. Sn —Francis J. Rhoades has purchased Joseph Tressler’s engine and chop mill at Fillmore and is moving it to Waddle’s, where one of his creamery skimming sta- tions is located. -— — Pe — Bellefonte heard the first sleigh bells of the season last evening. The sleet that began falling yesterday morning turn- ed into snow towards afternoon and, with a splendid bed beneath it, we now have the first sleighing. Other parts of the coun- ty have had sleighing since Christmas. ——e———— -——Miss Julia Doran’s many former patrons, as well as all Bellefonte people who are musically inclined, will be glad to hear that this young artist has so far re- covered from a serious affection of the eyes, that she will be able to engage in active musical work again. She will resume her regular weekly trips to Bellef onte. eis ——Register Alex Archey had to go home to spend Sunday because ‘‘Turk’’ his pet collie dog had taken possession of his house during his absenceand chased every- body out who attempted to enter the room, where the dog promptly ensconced itself in the Squire’s easy chair the moment he left home. The dog evidently thought it was necessary for him to run things dur- ing his master’s ghsence and. no manner of, persuasion could induce him to get out of the house. EAA ns ——The Ithaca Conservatory of Music Concert company will give one of their de- lightful entertainments here on Tuesday evening, January 23rd. The company is most highly recommended by the press and public wherever it has been heard. The following is from the Niagara Falls Daily Cataract :—**A big crowd of delighted peo- ple was present at the First Presbyterian church last evening on the occasion of the appearance of the quartet of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, and it is no exag- geration to state that the entertainment given was one of the finest ever listened to at Niagara Falls. The attraction was a success in every detail, and the large aun- dience reluctantly turned homeward at the conclusion of the program.’ a ——Mrs. Richard Gilbert, of Salona, is after Antonio Colombizo with a warrant and Antonio is not to be found. She swore out a warrant for the Italian’s arrest before ’Squire Heard, at Salona, charging him with indecent proposals and attempted as- sault. The Gilberts live in one end of a double house, near the Salona quarries, the other end of which is occupied by a gang of Italians, among them Colombizo. Last Sunday he entered her house and made an attempt to assault her. When she ran away he grabbed one of her little girls and ran upstairs with it, probably thinking she would go to its rescue then he would catch her, but she didn’t, and finally succeeded in frightening him out of the house. He works on the Central railroad, but when constable Emert went to arrest him Tues- day evening he could not be found. min MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, G. W. Rumberger, dur- ing the past week : Lyone Shay and Ester Roberts, both of Bellefonte. John E. Pierce, of Duncannon, and Mary R. Fink, of Taylor township. Bernard A. Green, of Milesburg, and Agnes M. Miller, of Bellefonte. S. E. Baisor, of Waddle’s Station, and Mollie Edmiston, of State College. Wm. C. Philips, of Colyer, and Bertha Treaster, of Potter township. Lyman Klinefelter and Mary A. Beck, both of Colyer. Edward Harpster, of Graysville, and Mary Marshall, of Fillmore. Reuben J. Snyder and Cora Margaret Long, both of Walker. Mike Waksmundski and Maryja Swar- dish, both of Clarence. John M. Hasel, of Axe Mann, and Mable Stanton, of Waddles. Henry E. Beck, of Wolf’s Store, and Kate E. Spangler, of Tylersville. Joseph W. Lytle and Alice R. Markley, both of Snow Shoe. - ———The Improved Order of Heptasophs will hold their annual banquet in the Ea- gle building next Thursday night and it is just possible that the event will be made doubly interesting by the presence of May- or Sam Asbridge, of Philadelphia. He is an enthusiastic Hep and has been invited. ——G. W. R. Williams’ house at Le- mont, occupied by Grant Holderman, nar- rowly escaped destruction by fire last Sat urday. During the absence of the Holder- mans the interior of the sitting room caught fire in some unknown way and was burned to the extent of $160 before it was discovered and put out. et ——Michael Mills, of Ranville, recently met with an accident that cost him one of his hands. He was lying along the rail- road, near Rhoades Station with his hand extending over the rail, when a passing freight train cut it off and otherwise in- jured him. The engineer of the train saw the man but it was too late to stop his heavy train. >> ——The dramatically inclined young people of Centre Hall are making plans to present a comedy or drama before spring. Several years ago they gave a very pleasing presentation of a rural melo-drama that was so successful that they contemplate trying something else now that they have the advantage‘of a good town hall to play in. — ove ——W. F. Klenzle, of Bolivar, Ohio, has been elected assistant superintendent of the Bellefonte High school to take the place left unfilled by Miss Sara Meek’s declina- tion to accept it. Mr. Klenzle comes very highly recommended and we trust that his service to the Bellefonte schools will be pleasant for him and satisfactory for the public. St es ——Mr. John 8. Siney has announced the marriage of his daughter, Ann Eliza- beth, to Dr. George Potter Rishel. The wedding was celebrated at the bride’s home, in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Tuesday. Dr. Rishel is a son of John Rishel Esq., of this place, and has been quite successful in the practice of medicine in Philadelphia, where he and Mrs. Rishel have a home a 2035 Diamond street. eee The good people of Linden Hall did a very thoughtful act last Friday, when a number of them gathered at the home of Mrs. Hester Long and had a ‘‘wood-chiop- ping,’ the result of which is enough stove wood to keep that estimable woman warm all winter. James Davis, of North Dakota, who was a boyhood companion of Mis. Long, sent in the money with which to purchase the wood. ——Polk Miller’s concert at Garman’s next Monday night will be unique because it will be the first’ of the sort ever given here. Henry Watterson says : ‘Polk Mil- ler, you, have: the best, one-man show: in, Amerie,” and when Henry makes such an acknowledgement it must be true. Polk’s stories, songs and banjo playing are the real echoes of the old time South-land, simple and pure: and entertaining in the highest sense. | ete — ——W. F. Holt has lately leased a 700 acre tract of coal lying west of Phil- ipsburg from the Hale estate, and ex- pects to begin developing it at once. What, with his Snow Shoe operations and this new proposition on his hands, is to become of the spare moments in which he has established such a great reputation for fish stories, we are entirely at an loss to know. It begins to look as if the days of forty inch trout in Eddy Lick are over. nm Soi SAM SoLT WRITES AGAIN OF His TRIP 10 THE PHILIPPINES. —The following ex- tracts from Corporal Sam Solt’s latest letter to his friends in this place will be interest- ing, because they betray his longing to get at those Filipinos and ‘‘finish them right up.”’ Sam’s observations along the route taken by the transport ‘Thomas’ are de- cidedly original and always good for space in the WATCHMAN. He says: CoroMBO, CEYLON, Dec. 8th, ’99. “We have come 4,000 miles since I wrote you last and are now in the land where they grow tea, 12,000 miles from home and I can’t tell you how glad I'd be just to see you all to-night. We passed close to Mt. Sinai, where the Lord appeared unto Moses and gave him the Ten Commandments to preach, and everywhere here they are digging for lost cities and anything else they can uncov- T. It was very funny coming through the Suez canal, which is narrow enough to per- mit a clear observation of what is going on ashore. The canal is cut right through the Egyptian desert and it was very interesting to watch the dusky sons of the Nile work- ing—I should say daughters, for the women do all the labor—They don’t have horses or wagons like we do. Camels are the beasts of burden everywhere and with two big boxes strapped onto either side they amble up to a load that is to be carried, squat in their pe- culiar way and remain as if petrified until the women fill the boxes with sand, stone or whatever thereis to be carried, then they get up and start for the dumping place, where they squat again and the process of unloading is just the same as loading. When a ship passes these women run along the bank begging for anything you will give them. Should you toss anything over the rail they shed their loose garments and tum- ble into the canal like water-rats to swim for it. They don’t seem to have any shame or modesty about them. It is all so queer, though. The people and buildings look ex- actly like the. pictures in our old family Bible. I never thoughtI'd see anything like it. From here we sail to Singapore, India, thence to Manila and war. Ido hope they will start us right at them, so we can finish them up and get home again to you all with a good war record and advanced as far in the army as I can. - I will do the best I can to make a good name for myself and if we never meet again on this earth we will in Heaven. SAM SOLT, Corp. Co. K, 47th U. 8. V, Inf. If Sam and his 47th ‘‘finishes them up?’ as soon as he evidently expects to Lawton’s death will be speedily avenged and Mr. McKinley’s presidential boom will have one of its worst mill-stones cut from about its neck. ~——Dr.: J. C. M. Hamilton, of Beaver Falls, formerly practicing dentistry in Ty- rone, is said to have discovered an anti- septic that will positively cure tooth-ache instantly and by the use of which he can cap exposed nerves without killing them or pain to the patient. i ——Mrs. John Mitchell Dale gave a charmingly appointed tea Tuesday after- noon, at five o’clock, in honor of her visit- ors, Miss Mergary Knowles, of Richmond, Va., and Miss Magery, of Philadelphia. The tea was given for the younger set and only a few of the younger married people were present. Ee ——Our old friend Emanuel Eisenhuth, of High Valley, is determined that none of his friends shall be without the WATCH- MAN, if he can help it, and wherever he finds one who doesn’t take it himself Em- anuel just orders it for him. Last week he directed us to send a copy to Charley Wagner, of Lewisburg, whois snperintend- ent of of the Kulp lumber jobs, and it will be a year before we stop doing it. If each one of our old subscribers would do justa little in this Jine we would soon double our list. Silage bolls ——Seats are now on sale at Parrish’s for Polk Miller’s entertainment at Garman’s, Monday night, January 15th. It will be something entirely novel to Bellefonte amusement patrons and beside being of a very high class line of stage attractions the proceeds will be for the benefit of St. John’s Episcopal church. Our distinguished townsman, Col. W. R. Teller, gives Mr. Miller his unqualified endorsement and that, in itself, without the many compli- mentary press notices he has received, should be enough to warrant your attend- ance. Neel FoSTER’S’ PREDICTION FOR JANUARY WEATHER.—My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm waves to cross the continent 27th to 31st and January 1st to 6th; next will reach the Pacific coast about 7th, cross the west of the Rockies country by close of 8th, great central valleys 9th to 11th, East- ern States 12th. Warm wave will cross the west of Rock- ies country about 7th, great central valleys 9th, Eastern States 11th. Cool wave will cross the west of Rockies country about 10th, great central valleys 12th, Eastern States, Jan. 14th. Temperature of the week ending at Jan- uary 15th will average below normal in the great central valleys and Atlantic States, and above on Pacific slope. Rain fall will be below normal in the great central val- leys and Atlantic States and about normal on the Pacific slope. January will be a cold month in the east of Rockies except in the New England States. Very cold in the great central val- leys, warmer from the vicinity of the Rock- ‘ies westward. Sey Rainfall of January will be from about to above normal in the Ohio valleys ard Eastern States below in the great central valleys and about on the Pacific slope. A wave of moderate temperature will cross the continent from west to east about 1st to 7th, followed by a low temperature wave. From about 7th to 20th, temperature will continue to slowly rise but with fre- quent waves of higher and lower tempera- tures. The centre of a drouth period will pass the great central valleys not far from 16th covering nearly two weeks and slowly mov- ing eastward. Snows may be expected in the Northern States from 20th to 27th, and rains in the Southern States. Pine Grove Mention. Mrs. D. G. Meek is under the doctor's care, suffering with nervous prostration. John H. Miller, who just recovered from an attack of appendicitis, is confined vo bed with a bad cold. The week of prayer held in the Lutheran church this week, a union of all denomina- tions, is being well attended. D. G. Meek is this week transacting busi- ness in Marshall county, Iowa, pertaining to a final settlement of real estate belonging to his father’s estate. Miss Mary Meek, of Bellefonte, is the guest of Mrs. D. G. Meek and during D. G.’sab- sence is handling the ribbons over his trotter and enjoying many fresh air drives. John H. Markle, of Bellwood, is down at the old home attending to the wants of his aged and feeble father, whose illness we noted last week and who is slowly recover- ing now. At a meeting of the school board held at this place last Saturday to act on some difficulty between the teacher and scholars in Glade school the teacher was sustained and three boys stand suspended. Geo. W. Weaver, of New York, is home for a month’s stay. While here he is hand- ling the yard stick behind his father’s counter, where his old customers would be glad to have him remain. Elmer Yarnell, after three years farming in Ohio, bas returned with a sufficient bank account to start farming here next spring. He will begin on his-aunt Bell Lytle’s farm. Elmer is a pusher. David Frantz, on the J. H. Mitchell farm near town, is at Johnstown this week look- ing up quarters for next year. We are glad that he has secured a good position as weigh master in’thé coke regions. At a recent meeting held in the I. 0.0. F. hall, by Capb!J. O. Campbell Post, 272, G. A. R., the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Com. J. W. Sunday; Sr. V. C,, H. B. Yarnell; Jr. V. C., J. H. Miller; Adjt., W. D. Port; Chap. J. G. Heberling. Q. M., D. L. Miller; O. D.,, C, B. Hess; O. G., J. G. Tyson; O. officer, W, F. Heberling; Sur., W. H. Fry; Representative to Department Encampment, W. H. Fry; alternate, C. H. Martz. Quay case. figuring as far ahead on the coming ‘‘di- High Valley. We have had snow, but not enough to haul logs on. John Frankhouser spent his Christmas vacation with friends in Milroy. F. Barker is engaged in taking out prop timber here. William Eisenhuth returned home recent- ly, still looking like a Democrat. He said that even living in Somerset county couldn’t turn him. On Christmas High Valley and Drum Sta- tion joined hands for a big celebration and the price of veal declined 4cts. a pound. Tke way they sang ‘‘Pass the Bottle’’ and ‘Brush Away the Blue Tail Fly’ was a wonder. Centre Hall. G. W. Glace, west of town, is housed with rheumatism. The robust must yield to ’tism. Mrs. Martha Odenkirk, who has been in a serious condition for several weeks, is not recovering. D. J. Meyer drove to Tyrone on Monday. He took a fine sorrel horse to that place for Mart Garman. M. L.. Emerick is not such a slow black- smith that it takes him a year to drive three hundred and twenty horse shoes. He can do it in a week. James Durst will move to the farm owned by W. W. Spangler, near Potters Mills. W. A. Curray will occupy the house vacated by James Durst. Rev. Kerschner, whose election as pastor to the Reformed charge of Centre Hall was announced last week, has accepted the call and will be here in person by February. Wm. H. Meyer sold -his house and lot to W. W. Spangler, of near Potters Mills. Mr. Spangler will occupy the place in the spring and Mr. Meyer expects to go to Lancaster and engage in some business. Both gentle- men are good citizens wherever they are and their presence will be appreciated in the localities they have selected. An artist is in town who has been engaged by the Arcadia hall managers to paint its scenery, which will be rather elaborate. The hall will also be seated and arrangements will be made to give persons in the rear of the hall the advantage of ‘high ground,” which will enable them to secure a better view of the stage performance. Perry Breon has as fine a stock of cows and young cattle as can be found anywhere in this valley. He is a careful feeder and takes good care of his stock.” Messrs. B. H. Arney, D. K. Keller, D. W. Bradford, Adam Heckman, D. P. Houser, Samuel Durst and D. J. Meyer are also giving their cattle special attention. They are feeding correct and the condition of the stock is proof of it. The anti-Quay wing of the Republican party in the borough, which has a flavor similar t oa pole cat when not in good humor, flopped ‘its dainty wings lustily when the Senate committee reported adversely on the The anti-Quay local bosses are vides’’ as the astronomers calculate eclipses, but not with as much precision. ‘Mr. Fayette Moore, an aged and highly respected, citizen of Potter, township, died, ‘Monday, evening, 8th inst., at10 ¢ clock, of paralysis, at his home near Potters Mills. The faneral took place Thursday, the inter- ment being at Tusseyville. Mr. Moore was an active member of the Reformed church for many years, and his former pastor Rev. H. 8. Eisenberg performed the last sad rites over his body. He was a good citizen and was a firm believer in the principles of the Democratic party, which received his loyal support at all times. The deceased was married to Matilda Hockman, who preced- ed him to the grave some len years. The family consisted of four children, all of whom are living. They are Mrs. A. S. Ker- lin, of this place; Mrs. Jas. Rice, of Lemont; Miss Eliza, at home ; and John D. Moore, of this place. Millheim. A child of Samuel Wilson who lives just outside of the borough, died Wednesday morning after a short illness. Prof. Will Blair, of Mifflinburg, who has a large class in vocal and instrumental music in and about the town, visited his pupils Tuesday and Wednesday for the first time since the Holidays. This, however, will be his last visit until March. Mr. Morris Kimport and wife, of Pitcairn, were guests at the home of Wm. Smith, ex- prothonotary, for a few days last week. Mor- ris is the only child of John Kimport, who was formerly a resident of Penn township but who now lives in Altouna. A.mad dog created quite an excitement in Brush valley last week. Before it was dis- covered it had bitten about 20 head of stock, including hogs, sheep and horned cattle. The dog was shot last Friday near Centre Mills. Its owner is not known. It is thought that all the animals bitten will have to be killed. : Quite an interesting entertainment was given in the Methodist church Sunday even- ing, the object of which was to raise a collec- tion for foreign mission purposes. The pro- gram consisted mainly of music and recita- tions. The music was well rendered, and the recitations were nicely delivered. Miss Lamberson, of Selinsgrove, was the principal attraction and her work certainly showed that she has been well trained in the art of elocution. Two deaths took place Tuesday. That of Lila Crouse, wife of Harvey Crouse, of Aaronsburg, and Carolina Zerby, wife of Henry Zerby, who lives a short distance east of Aaronsburg. Death in each case was caus- ed by tumors and both had undergone opera- tions but all to no purpose. Mrs. Crouse will be buried at Aaronsburg Friday morning at 10 o’clock and Mrs. Zerby will be buried at Wolfe’s chapel, Saturday. at the same hour. The former was about 35 and the latter 60 years of age. A Brave Coward. The Chicago & North-Western Railway Com- pany announced the publication of a thrilling story of campaigning in the Philippines, entitled “A Brave Coward.” The famous battle of Ma- late, the charge at La Loma, a love romance, the career of the Tenth Pennsylvania at Manila and in Luzon, the conquering of cowardice by a young Pennsylvanian, are all interwoven into one of the most delightful short stories of the hour yet issu- ed. In common with the first Nebraska, the Thirteenth Minnesota, the Utah and Oregon men and the Twentieth Kansas, the Tenth Pennsyl- vania made history in the war against Aguinaldo. The tale is superbly illustrated with half tones, printed in convenient form, and will be forward- ed to any address on receipt of 6 cents in postage by W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, IIL. Axorner Fine VoLume.—Standard books are ever welcome when they come to. us in forms and bindings representing all the embellishments of the art of bookmaking. Such a book is Halstead’s Story of the Philippines published by The Do- minion Company, Chieago, a copy of which has just come to our desk. - The contents are well ar- ranged, the illustrations are fine, the print is clear and neat and the binding is superb. The Dominion Company is forging ahead as the lead- ing western publishing house making a specialty of fine subscription books. New Advertisements. ANTED.—A capable and willing girl > for general housework. Inquire at this office. ANTED.—Hickory and ash handle wood. Write for particulars to J. E. LEATHER’S SONS. Mt. Eagle, Pa. 45-2-4t* 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. Office. M. I. GARDNER, Proth’y. 44-50-2¢ Dec. 21st, 1899. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Bellefonte, Pa., January 1st, 1900. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between James Harris and James H. Potter, trading under the firm name of James Harris & Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, and that 3, bRiinEriiip has this day been formed by James H. Potter and Edward L. Hoy, trading under the firm name of Potter & Hoy, and that this last named partnership will succeed tothe business of James Harris & Co. All claims And papmonts in settlement of the af- fairs of James Harris & Co., are to be presented and paid to 45-2-3¢ 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- Dosed to public sale, at the Court House, in the oroug h of Bellefonte, Pa., SATURDAY, JANUARY 27th, 1900, at 10:30 a. m. All that certain tract of land situate in the township of Union, county of Centre, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol- lows to wit: North by Ardell and A. R. Hall es- tate, east by Mart Hall, south by B. Rich, and on the west by B. Rich and D. C. Hall, containing 150 acres. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Rebecca Swisher. Terms :—No deed will be acknowledged until purchase money is paid in full, Sheriff's office CYRUS BRUNGARD. Bellefonte Pa., Jan. 2, 1900. Sheriff. 45-1 JAMES HARRIS, JAS. H. POTTER. WuEne TO GET PURE WHISKEY. Abstlutely pure Rye Whiskey—f{rom 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 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- lutely pure and of the age stated. GOTLIEB HAAG, 44-47-3m Bellefonte, Pa, were distilled from clean pure rye: . New Advertisements. RIVATE 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 block, Allegheny street. 44-49-3t AUTION.—AIll persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing or in any way meddling with the honsehold goods of Mr. and Mrs. E. z Beates, of Pine Glenn as I have purchased the same and have placed them in their care and keeping. 45-1-3t 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 25th day of Dec., 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 Jan., being the 22nd day of Jan., 1900, 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 22nd with their records. inquisitions, examinations, and their own rememprance, 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 25th day ofDec., 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, Sheriff M. M. GIVEN. 44-43-4t Rubber Tires. Fou IN BELLEFONTE. At the Carriage Shops of S. 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 old way with the wire which cut the Rubber thereby loosening the tire and allowing it to {np out of the channel: We would be pleased to have you call ex- anys 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 Diggies on hand. Home made and 2 second hand Top Bug- gies, good onesat a low price. Telephone No. 1393. You will also find McQUISTION & CO. 44-34tf North Thomas St. Bellefonte, Shoes Etc Jewelry. Ep Lo QEASONABLE SELLERS. i We have still many novel: ties left from the Holiday season and are ready with numberless suggestions for useful and DECORATIVE ARTICLES IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, FANCY CLOCKS, JEWELR SILVERWARE, EC. : UMBRELLAS AND POCKET BOOKS. —[0)— F. C. RICHARD'S SONS, 41-46 Geo. T. Busi. A C HEVERLY. i sever - vn X FOR YOUR FEET. 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 $3.50 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 nec- essary. We have Nice Footwear in Slippers, Leggings and Childrens Pretty Shoes left from the Holi- day trade, that will be sold cheap. Don’t forget we are selling working Shoes and Combinations at low prices =—0 POWERS SHOE CG- Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA P. S. OSS GS gy High St. BELLEFONTE Pa, Free Shines to our Customers. 43-48-6m’ Green’s Pharmacy. Flour and Feed. Barat tl. ct Set 00 ct Bere ts ote cs 5 x { QENSIBLE . PHENX MILLING CO. 3 3 PEOPLE ...... Manufacturers of...... ’ ‘ f : SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT i Buy common sense articles 2 » 4 —A good Hair Brush isacom- = | ¢ FLOUR AND FEED > mon sense thing-Itcanbeboth | | » he 3 4 ornamental and useful. It = | 4 . suits itself to the size of your > BRANDS purse—We have them in great 4 EE variety from 25c. to $2.00 » 3 : 3 4 SUPERLATIVE, ome very nice white Cellu- > FANCY PATENT loid—with Combs and Mirrors 4 FINEST NT, to match—or Cosmeon—or = | j WHITE he AR 4 Floreloid—G ood Perfumery . * | 4 oh b is indispensable for fa wo- » man’s toilet. E ; renn0 F Call and see what we have at ~~ . 4 2 We make a specialty of exchanging X L ® Wheat and other grain with farmers. ; } : sr { ’ a GREEN'S P. HARMACY, F Grain stored free of charge, protected Hien Sager, ; against loss by fire. : F 4 BELLEFONTE, - PA. i © 44-26-1y B J { PH@ENIX MILLING CO. 4 : 44-371y BELLEFONTE, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers