a ———— —— A ct cottnr ee ATT yr AT MB Gall rid a ———— eet A FisH ANP GAME PROTECTIVE AsSSO- CIATION TO BE ORGANIZED.—II- the plans that have’ been. developing .for several months do not fail to-night will witness the organization of an association the need of which Centre county bas felt for years. It will be an organization of all true sports- men in the county for the protection of fish and game and the propagation of it. At a preliminary meeting held in the ar- bitration room Monday evening there were about twenty-five enthusiasts present and after the aims and purposes of such an or- ganization had heen discussed at length a committee to frame a constitution, select a name and regulate rules of order was ap- pointed as follows: John L. Knisely, Col. W. F. Reeder, Robert F. Hunter, Thos. H. Harter and John McGinley.. That com- mittee will report this evening and the or- ganization will take on permanency. It is the hope of the gentlemen at the head of the plan to be able to get sports- men interested in it all over the county, so that, collectively, the legitimate hunters and fishers will be able to punish, all violators of the law and do everything in their power for the protection of the streams and forests. It will also be one of the aims of the association to plant and care for the young trout and in order to make membership something more to be sought after than the mere interest in true sport it is proposed that annual shooting and fly casting tournaments be held, with trophies of value enough to attract experts from all sections. Another feature that is proposed that would prove an attractive one is a fall and spring outing under the auspices of the asso- ciation, during which the association would establish and maintain a hunting or fishing camp or some favorite ground, to which all members of the association would have entry. Initiation and membership fees will be small, so that all interested will be able co join. tp THE CHURCH CENSUS OF BELLEFONTE. —Last week we published a short account of the work done by the young people of the various churches of the town in the way of taking a religious census of Belle- fonte. It was a very interesting undertak- ing because it developed not only a close approximation of the number of residents in and about the place, but their church preferences as well. The report shows that the total number of all ages is returned as 5,292, but those figures cannot be taken as the population of Bellefonte, proper, for they include the residents of streets. in the outskirts of the town, those about the Empire and Bellefonte furnaces, Bush Addition and the ‘‘Red School House.” Of course some of the committees did not do their work as closely as others.and a number of persons were missed, but for all purposes the report is interesting and useful. } It will be noticed that the Catholic church is the only one in which the en- rolled membership is anywhere near the to- tal number of persons preferring that faith. The Methodists have only 465 enrolled, while there are 1,254 having ‘that prefer- ence. . The table showing the ‘denominational preferences is as follows: T= a] a, koe Wat Sof - = 89 Sg wE 3¢ BE BR ZEME EY £8 SES cb EH S® 23 £2 § £3 : 9° <u ER RZ 8a o - aa o =n M. E., Bellefonte............ 436 409 465 410 1254 Presbyterian.. , Catholic............. 136 446 650 234 - 671 United Brethren.. 171 130 140 213 538 Lutheran.. 162 171 188 152 406 Episcopal. 129 166 168 118 400 Reformed....... vo 120 162 205 110 324 M. E., Forge c 182 "61 ... 138 294 Evangelical . 108 66 .72 96 276 A. M. E. chure 62 52... 41 148 No preference 8 Lavi son 34 108 serial sensi ones 10 47 18 13 e116 40 BD 21 ee viae 29 1 © rere 7 19 Christian (Disciple) 5.6 win 4 15 Moravians................ Sin Christian Science. 00 Universalist ......ccoceeveenns Oe Ql ieee. ——7Young boys have begun the crime of pocket book snatching up in Renovo. ee le. JosEPH NEWMAN IS DEAD. — Joseph Newman, the youngest son of the late Nathan Newman, died at the home of the Dreyfuss family in Milton at 10 o’clock Wednesday night. He had been ill for sev- eral weeks with typhoid fever and while the reports that came to his home were quite discouraging, yet his friends hoped that in the end he would survive and live to fill the place he has in their affections. He left here last September to enter the Dreyfuss clothing store in Milton; having resided with the family of his employer where he received every attention that it was possible to administer, but without avail. Deceased was the son of Nathan and Mary Newman and was born in Lock Hav- en Dec. 18th, 1868. When he was just a child the family moved to this place, where Joe grew up and was esteemd for his quiet, unobtrusive habits and genteel demeanor. Surviving him are his mother and the following brothers and sisters: Ferd, of Braddock; Mrs. William Grauer, Anna and Nettie, of this place, and Mrs. Morris Loeb, of Baltimore. The body was brought here last evening and interment will be made in the Jewish cemetery this afternoon. Services will be conducted at his mother’s home by Rabbi Klein, of Altoona. ll I -l ——— Mus. Rachel Bennet, the eldest sister of O. M. Sheetz, of this place, died at her home in Gastonville, Washington county, on Sunday, Feb. 25th. Interment was made on Wednesday afternoon. ONE .OF THE AGED. TWINS IS GONE.— Aside from the interest that has surround- ed her as one of the oldest ¢wins in the State Mrs. Sarah Rhone, who died at the home of her son Leonard, near Centre Hall, last Saturday morning, was a woman whose personality has been such as to make her passing away a matter of more than mo- mentary interest in this community. *Deceased was born in Cobnrn, Centre county, on January 28th, 1810, making her age at time of death 90 years and 26 days. With her twin sister, Mrs. Lydia Young, of Woodward, she celebrated the 90th an- niversary of her birth last month. She was the daughter of Ieonard Ker- stetter, a German, who was one of the pion- eers of this section. When about 20 years of age she married Jacob Rhone, a sturdy young Centre county farmer. In 1846 Jac- ob Rhone purchased the Rhone homestead, near Centre Hall, from his father’s heirs, a tract which had been in the possession of the Rhone family continuously since 1794, but in 1853 “he died suddenly, leaving a family of eight small children to the care of his wife. ~ Mrs. Rhone took up the man- agement of the estate, and managed it with wonderful sagacity and executive ability, erecting new buildings at a cost of several thousand dollars, until 1869, when the homestead was purchased by Leonard Rhone who has occupied it ever since. Mrs. Rhone was one of the eleven chil- dren, all of whom are dead except her twin sister Lydia and her younger brothers Dan- iel and Samuel. She was a remarkable woman in vigor and almost to the moment of her death wasin full possession of her faculties. fl ll ll SADLY BEREAVED.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Lucas, of Pine street, have been sad- ly afflicted recently by the death of two of their beloved children. James, their bright, brown-eyed boy 3 years and 9 months, succumbed to pneu- monia on the 15th and was buried next day at “‘The Divide.”” Last Thursday their in- fant daughter, May, died and was consign- ed to a grave at her brother’s side on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas have the heartfelt sympathy of their neighbors in this their hour of trial. ll ll ll Diep SUDDENLY AT TUSSEYVILLE.— One of the old Democratic war horses and substantial men of the southern precinct of Potter township died very suddenly at his home in Tusseyville shortly after 8 o’clock Wednesday morning. We refer to the venerable William Rishell, who would have been eighty years old had he survived until the coming July. ‘Though he had complained a little of late about his health it was not considered serious at all. He arose Wednesday morn- ing, seemingly all right and after break- fast had been occupied in cutting the ice from a trough outside. When he had finished that he returned to the house and while sitting on a chair near the stove suddenly expired; it is thought from the effects of a stroke of apoplexy or par- alysis. Deceased had been living a retired life near Tusseyville, near the fine farm he owned. He was a zealous member of the United Evangelical church, according to the rites of which funeral services will be held at his late home to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. A widow and one daughter, Mrs. Sam- uel Swartz, of Tusseyville, survive. I I I HE WAS A NATIVE OF CENTRE COUNTY. —From the County Capital, published at St. John, Kansas, on January 19th, we take the following account of the death of a former resident of Centre county. Hunter Neill lived at what is now called Paradise, above Waddle’s, and was a brother of Rob- ert Neill who was married to a sister of Miss Katie Murray, of that place. Hunter Neill died Tuesday January 9th, 1900, at his residence in Richland township, aged 60 years, 11 months and nine days. Evidently the cause of his death was appo- plexy, as he had been working a little as usual until a few minutes before he died. Deceased was a native of Pennsylvania and an old soldier, havingserved three years in Co K, 2nd Pa. Volunteer Cavalry. With his wife and family he came to Kansas in 78 be in gone of the earliest settlers in this section. Their family consisted of four boys and two girls. The wife and mother preceded her husband passing to the unknown shore more than ten years ago. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. A. C. Brown, were held Thursday afternoon follow- ed by interment in the Neeland cemetery. We can truly say that Stafford county has lost a good citizen, and the Capital joins the many friends of the deceased in extending sympathy and condolence to the bereaved family. I I I ——Robert N. Ellenberger, whose fami- ly resides at State College, died very suddenly at Dayton, Jefferson county, on Friday. He was a traveling representative of the Osborne harvesting machinery and his family had word from him on Tuesday of last week. Ashe was in good health at that time the announcement of his death, three days later,must certainly have heen a great shock. Deceased was born in Janu- ary, 1855, near Marengo, and was aged 45 years and 1 month. Until ten years ago he resided on the old homestead,and as a young man he engaged in farming and in teaching school. Twenty-two yearsago he was unit- ed in marriage to Miss Clara J. Hannah, whosurvives with their children, Edgar G., and Roberta M. Last September the fami- ly removed to State College where the son isas tudent. He was an exemplary gentle- man in every way, cordially esteemed by all who knew him. The funeral services were held in the First Methodist church in Ty- rone Monday afternoon at 1 o’clock, Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs and Rev. W. M. Frysinger D. D., conducting the services. Interment in Tyrone cemetery. AN OLD RESIDENT OF BUFFALO-RUN PAssEs AWAY.—‘“Aunt Nanoy” Hart- sock, as she was lovingly known among the residents of Buffalo-run and Half-moon valleys, passed peacefully out of this life on Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock. She was 88 years old on the 17th of July, 1899, and her death was occasioned by the in- firmities of old age. Her lite long devotion to the Methodist church and stead-fast hope in the saving grace of her Master made her many years of life a cycle of usefulness and kindly ministration to those about her. She was the daughter of Elijah Chambers and was born near Penna Furnace; having married ‘Henry Hartsock early in life. To them six children were born, John C., and Elizabeth, at the old homestead near Waddle’s; Rev. A. J., of McPherson, Kansas; Mrs. Anna Reed, of Assyria, Kansas; Mrs. Mary Thompson, of Stormstown, and the late Huston Hartsock, of Pleasant Gap. Funeral services were held at her late home yesterday morning at 10 o’clock. Interment was made in Gray's burying ground. ll I I SHE WAS BORN AT PINE GROVE.—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Evey, who died at her home in Altoona on Monday morning, af- ter an illness of several years with con- sumption, was the daughter of James and Mary Miller, of Pine Grove Mills, this county. She was born at that place 43 years ago. She was married in 1880 to W. H. Evey, and to them six children were born; three preceding her to the grave. She was a member of the Third Presbyterian church of Altoona and was highly esteemed by all who knew her. Surviving are her husband and these children, Florence Miller, Charles Allison and Walter Murray, all at home, also by these brothers and sisters: James Miller, of Altoona; Mrs. Florence Bailey, of Downs, Kan.; Mrs. Margaret Giles, Petersburg, Pa., and Mrs. Jane Jamison, . of Spring Mills, Pa. The funeral took place Wednesday after- noon services being conducted at her late home at 3 o'clock by Rev. J. E. Irvine. The interment, which was private, was made in Oak Ridge cemetery Altoona. ll I ll Horatio C. WiLLraMs.—The death of Horatio C. Williams occurred at his home at Los Angeles, California, on Sunday Feb. 18th, after quite a protracted illness with stomach trouble. His demise will be a matter of sincere regret to the many friends in this place who will remember him as‘the business partner of his brother Samuel H. Williams in the wall paper and painting business here for a number of years prior to 1885. ’ ‘‘Rash,’”’ as he was most commonly known, was born at Dowingtown, Chester county, fifty-six years ago. Before he was sixteen years old he enlisted in the army and served with the 20th cavalry to the close of the war. During his residence here his health failed and in 1885 he sold his home on Reynolds avenue, and’ went West; settling first in Nebraska, thence go- ing to Los Angeles, where he died. His widow and children Samuel, Herbert, Lona and Wayne, survive. Samuel Wil- liams, of this place, is the only surviving member of the family of five children. Il I. I MRS. JoHN AYRES.—A sad death occur- red near the Empire iron works early Mon- day morning when Mis. John Ayres, aged only 28 years, gave up her life during con- finement. Deceased was a daughter of the late George Walker, of Boggs township, and was born near Runville in 1872. She leaves a husband and four small children to mourn her sad and untimely departure. Mrs. William Rider and Mrs. William Hampton, of this place, and James Walker, of Runville, are the sisters and brothers still residing in this county. . All the others are in Altoona. Interment was made from the Forge church Wednesday afternoon. Ih I A ——Robert L. Hughes died at his home in Philipsburg last Friday morning, with typhoid fever. ' He was the son of the late John Hughes and was horn January 30th, 1849. The Rev. Bruce Hughes, recently pastor of the Pleasant Gap Methodist cir- cuit, is a brother of the deceased. Pine Grove Mention. We are sorry to note the illness of our life long friend Squire Hoys who is}ill at his home with heart trouble. Ex-county . treasurer . J. B: Mitchell is gaining strength daily; but he did not ven- ture out to the election the first one he has missed in fifty-seven years. The venerable Samuel Bressler, of Penn- sylvania Furnace, is a very sick man with blood poisoning and on account of his ad- vanced age there is little hope of his recovery entertained. H. B. Yarnell is laid up at his country home at White Hall, suffering with pul- monary trouble. In the last five days he has had several hemorrhages which have re- duced him very much indeed. The venerable Peter Louck has been ill most of the winter with heart and kidney trouble but his attending physician Dr. Glenn is encouraged to believe that he will recover. W. H. Imboden has changed his location from Graysville to Erbtown, where he is snugly located in the Kustaborder property. During the summer he will be W. J. Kep- ler’s right hand man on the farm. Mrs. George Washington Bailey, of Downs, Kan,, who is east on account of the illness and death of her sister, Mrs. Evey, of Al- toona, is looking quite as well as ever al- though her once raven locks are almost white. Robert Reed is still carrying his arm in a sling. Last fall he fell from a steam thresher and bruised the nerves of his left arm. He has tried many remedies with no effect and is now contemplating treatment at the University hospital in Philadelphia. . Fletcher E. Meek, who has been spending a month with his daughter at State College," and relatives here and in Stormstown,return- ed to his home in Altoona on Saturday. Mr. Elias Bristline is laid up witha com- plication of diseases the principle one of whichis iritis by which he is threatened the loss of his eye sight. Some time ago he lost the sight ot one and it would be sad indeed if he would be deprived of the other. Centre Hall. Forty horses have been stabled at the hotel sheds this week for sale. ‘One sale took place Thursday and the other is Saturday. Jacob Shearer had a buggy badly wreck- ed by a horse running away with #it. The animal was hitched to a post at the Lutheran church which was unsafe and the above was the result. The girl who shudders at the sight of a rat hole and shrieks at the approach of a mouse, has no horrors for the rat in her hair and squats in a strawberry patch without the least thought of pistils. Dr. G. W. Hosterman was given a surprise party on his birthday, Feb. 22nd, which date is responsible for that particular name the doctor writes before Hosterman. While this namesake of Father George’s might have quibbled about the trouble had Le been con- nected with a cherry tree hacking episode in his youth, he outgrew any such disposi- tions now. There is a surprise awaiting those who are kindly inclined toward an exhibition of home talent on the stage. On the second floor of the bank building a room has been tastefully fitted, in green with carpet and furniture to match. This is the place of meeting of a numbér of young ladies and gentlemen who are organized into a dramatic and reading society. There is considerable— even much—talent in this little band who are the first to unite for this special develop- ment. At present a very pretty drama is being rehearsed which will be ‘put on” some time in March, and put it down that you want to ‘‘put up” when the time comes. The society at present is composed of the following persons, to which others will be added as time goes on: Misses Maybell Kel- ler, Pearl Rider, Jennie Thomas, Messrs. Chas. D. Bartholomew, W. M. Kerlin, John Miller, Ed. Bartholomew, Ralph Boozer, Wm. Boozer, Wm. Shoop, Miss Anna Bar- tholomew, treasurer, and Mr. W. Gross Min- gle, manager. High Valley It is cold again and the prop men are haul ing to Ingleby station. Daniel-Crader’s bridge rode away: on the last flood. Ira Snyder is kept busy reading George- town news, but he can’t understand why they hash over the same old stuff every week. Even if it should take, as the George- town scribe’s erratic brain imagines, a Jacob’s ladder to get up into High valley and even if we can’t raise buckwheat up here because of being too near the sun I can't see that we are as bad off as a place that has only six hours of ‘sunshine in a day and can boast of prolific bull-frog crops only. Millheim. Mr. William Huey and bride of Vintondale, Cambria county, are the guests’of his parent’s this week. . Harry Fisher, having procured work with blacksmith J. M. Lamey, of Loganton, left for that place Monday morning. Miss Eva Harter, of Tyrone, accompanied by her friend, Mr. Jack Fitzpatrick, was the guest of her father, Mr. Washington Harter, Saturday and Sunday. i Ward Schreckengast, the eldest son of Adam Schreckengast, left, Monday, for Jeanette, where he will learn the trade of painting and paper hanging. : The following towns people are attending the Evangelical conference at Williamsport : Rev. H. W. Buck, Miss Laura Buck, Mrs. J. W. Stover and Mrs. C. H. Morris. Thursday of last week Elk creek was higher than it has been for several years. Swelled by the rain of the preceding night, it kept rising until it ran over against the Deininger property near the bridge east of town. Rev. William Auman and his nephew, Mr. Jolin Hardenburg, of White Haven, were in town Monday and Tuesday. They were called from home by the death of Will, the only child of Lloyd Auman. Cause of the 'child’s death was an affection of the skin. Age 2 years, 3 months and 24 days. The school entertainment given on Thurs- day of last week was a success. Everybody was well pleased with the exercises, especial- ly with the drill by the little folks of the primary department. The collection which was lifted for the benefit of the Curtin monu- ment amounted to $4.31. Mr. Woods Bathgate, of Lemont, and Mr. William Zerby, of Coburn, met Prof. Gram- ley, at Millheim last Saturday to undergo examination for teacher’s certificates. Both gentlemen were successful. The former takes the place of Mr. Hartsock, who has re- signed his position as teacher at Pleasant Gap, and the latter that of Miss Duck, of Potters Mills, who has been rendered unable to hold her position of teacher at that place by typhoid fever. Books, Magazines, Etc. THE AMERICAN SOLDIER IN THE PHILIPPINES. —A notable article—at once an appreciation and a vivid, stirring picture of our boys in the field— has been written exclusively for The Saturday Evening Post, of Philadelphia by Senator Albert J. Beveridge. Senator Beveridge writes as forcibly and as brilliantly as he speaks. A keen observer with the faculty of grasping the thing of vital and human interest, what he has to say will in- terest every American. This great article, the first and only one that Senator Beveridge has written for any magazine or periodical since his return from the Philip- pines, appears exclusively in the March 17th number of The Saturday Evening Post. Winter Excursion to Summer Lands. The Iron Mountain route announces the sale of winter excursion tickets to various points in Ar- kansas, Louisiana, Texas, Old and New Mexico, Arizona and California. For rates, descriptive pamphlets, ete., address J. R. James, acting cen- tral passenger agent, 905 Parl Building, Pitts- burg, Pa. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. Fer SALE.—One large Double Heater, one No. 8 Range and a three burner Gaso- ‘line Range. A.M. HOOVER; i 1t* Bllefonte. 45-8 ANTED.—To hire on a farm by the month. Can give good reference. Am single. Address to E. N. McNERLIN, 45-7-3¢ Todd P. O., Hunt, Co. Pa. Te MERCHANTS.—Merchants and oth- er dealers, to whom blank mercantile tax returns have been mailed, are requestéd to hold the same until. the appraiser calls for them. Affidavits can be made before him. 45-9-1t* H. B. PONTIUS, Appraiser. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE—Letters testamentary d bn ec aon the estate of the late George L, Odenkirk, of Potter Twp. Dec’d. having been granted the undersigned he hereby notifies all “persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate settle- ment thereof and those having claims to present same properly authenticated for payment. 45-3-6% WM. B. MINGLE, Centre Hall, Pa. Medical. Broo HUMORS : IN THE SPRING ARE CURED BY HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA “I always take Hood’s Sarsaparilla in the Spring and it is the best blood purifier IT PURIFIES THE BLOOD. I know of.” Miss PearLE GrirriN, Bald- win, Mich. “My blood was poor and sores broke out on my hands. Since taking three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I have had no sores of any kind” Miss Marion UNGER, 2314 Clark St., N. Y. City. CURES ALL ERUPTIONS. “I had that tired feeling all the time. OVERCOMES I took Joos Saree. parilla and it made THAT iy feel like a new TIRED FEELING. man. My wife was all run down; Hood’s has given her good health,” C. Bowley, Manville, R. I. “Secrofula sores broke out on my little girs face. I got a bot- tle of Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla and before she had taken all of it the sores were gone. We think there is no blood urifier like Hood’s.” Irs. ¢HARVEY DICKER- soN, 14 Townly Ave., Cortland, N. Y. ERADICATES SCROFULA. 45-9-1¢ Green’s Pharmacy. Wy tes ces tert cee ne cee I — i {OU TAKE NO CHANCES —IN USING— if col lib... tld ‘“‘CYDONINE’? ype cet] sl... : 4 for chapped hands, lips and face ¢ : and for use after shaving. It f ] F < COSTS ONLY 15 CENTS 7 J and our guarantee, “Your money : i if not satisfied,” goes with it. Try | i . ’ & i = 3 AROMATIC TOOTH WASH { i price 25¢. has no superior at any ; £ price. Give these articles a trial. i 4 5 £ Full Line of L 3 HOT WATER BOTTLES | 3 Eb 3 from 85c. to $1.25. ; 3 ie GREEN’S PHARMACY, Hier STREET, BELLEFONTE, - PA. 44-26-1y = JFL PORNO PR. RIO TNO | SVR NE TSN CTH [5 : R SALE.—A. desirable double frame dwelling house on east Bishop street. Joquire of WILLIAM UTZ, Bellefonte, Pa. tf. : ANTED.—Experienced brick yard men. —Moulders, pressers and laborers. Steady work to good men. Wages $1.90 per day moulders and pressers and $1.35 per day for lab- orers. Apply, HARBISON & WALKER CO. 45-9-3t. Clearfield, Pa XECUTOR’S NOTICE. — Letters tes- tamentary on the estate of Anna Krebs, deceased, late of Ferguson township, having been granted the undersigned they hereby notify all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate settlement thereof and those having claims to present same, properly authenticated, for payment. H. M. axp N. I. KREBS, Executors. Pine Grove Mills, Pa, 445-6 A DMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE.- ters of administration on the ¢ John Ragan, Dec’d, late of Snow Show te having been granted to thie undersigned she re quests all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly au- thenticated by law for settlement, JOANNA RAGAN, Administratrix. 45-6-6t.% Snow Shoe. XECUTOR’S NOTICE. — The under- signed executor under the last will and testament of Emanuel Sunday, late of Ferguson township, Centre Co., Pa., deceased, herchy notifies all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate settlement thereof and those having claims to present same, properly authenticated for payment. REV. CHAS. 'I'. AIKENS, Executor, 45-3-6t Pine Grove Mills, Pa. N OTICE IN DIVORCE. Sarah M. Watkins) In the Court of Common Pleas by her next friend | of Centre county, v8 No. 1, November Term, 1899. J. Edgar Watkins To J. Edgar Watkins, late of Centre Co., Pa. Whereas Sarah M. Watkins your wife has filed a libel in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, to No. 1, November term 1899, praying for a divorce against you, now you are hereby notified and required to appear in said court on or before Monday the 23rd day of April next, to answer the complaint of the said Sarah M. Watkins and show cause if any you have why the said Sarah M. Watkins should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you, and in de- fault of such appearance you will be liable to have a divorce granted in your absence. CYRUS BRUNGART, Sheriff of Centre county. Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 31st, 1900. 44.5-3t Pure Beer. Px PURE VOLKS-BREW EXPORT LAGER BEER. The purest and most healthy drink you can get. Home-made-guaranteed pure, and furnish ed at the Bellefonte Brewery. NO DRUGS, NO DOCTORING. It is absolutely Pure and because it is so, itis the only kind of beer you should use. MATTHEWS VOLK, 45-5-3m Proprietor Bellefonte Brewery. Jewelry. 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, JEWELERY SILVERWARE, ETC. UMBRELLAS AND POCKET BOOKS. me [0] ee F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, 4146 "High St. BELLEFONTE PA Pog nt gy ——— — w— Sim the Clothier. SIM THE CLOTHIER’S — LATEST ANNOUNCEMENT, — ” Lots of Goods are now in and more are coming. We thought that we would have our Complete Stock open for'your inspec- tion on March 1st, and so, we advertised our opening for that day, but we are sorry we must apologize to you for our delay. Still we have done some business, even he- fore our opening. Our methods are sure to niean success. We'not only ;want to sell you once. We want to sell you all the time. How can we do this? By one way known to all; fairness and squareness in all our business dealings with you. Some stores say they do this, but do they? You know whether they do or not, maybe you have been caught. Make or break, we intend to begin right from the start. What we tell you in the newspapers, providing the printer makes no mistakes in his printing is just as re- liable as if you heard it verbally from our mouth. ; Fairness and squareness shall be our motto. : With this end in view success must crown our effort. Your money back tor the asking. Give us a trial, that we may prove to you that every statement made by us is a veri- table fact. Again we apologize for not having our i entire stock on hand, although no fault of ours, rather blame the eastern manufac turers for their tardiness. Give us a‘call, we may have what you want, if we haven’t now we will have and plenty of it too. Respectfully yours, SIM THE CLOTHIER. my
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers