McKinley and]Bryan.
From the Holidaysburg Standard.
In comparing McKinley with Bryan, ex-
Governor Chamberlain, formerly of South
Carolina who was a strong McKinley sup-
porter four years ago, states that without
regarding Bryan with an extravagent view
he rates him in ability many degrees above
McKinley, and that he and other ani- im-
perialists Republicans in voting for him,
will do so not ‘‘becanse he or his party
meet;our views of high qualifications for
the public service, hut simply because we
expect in them our best, if not our only
chance of averting what we regard as our
greatest public danger.”” It is astonishing
how many Republicans are reaching solid
ground by this kind of reasoning. To be
candid, they don’t like Bryan, but hold
he is infivitely to be preferred to MecKin-
ley.
Spring Mills.
Next month the white wash brush cam-
paigniwill commence, and‘a general cleaning
up ordered.
Quite a number of removals and changes
will be made here next month. Dwellings
are not particularly scarce.
Edwin Ruhl has at his restaurant on order
planked shad, this is a delicious dish and
somewhat new to most of our people.
Harvey Confer of the Spring Mills Planing
Mill Co., has been quite ill for the last week
or ten days but is convalescing.
Representative R. M. Foster, of State Col-
lege, was here last week interviewing some
of our leading Democrats. Mr. Foster is a
candidate for renomination.
The 13th anniversary sermon of the K. of
G. E. will be delivered by Rev. Chilcote in
the M. E. church of our village on Sunday
morning the 25th inst. at 10:30 o'clock. All
are cordially invited.
John Snavely is erecting quite a hand-
some residence on the pike above the upper
bridge to join the old wheelwright shop
formerly owned by John Swarm. This
building will be set back several feet and
the interior remodeled. Mr. Snavely will
occupy it for the manufacture of spouting
and all kinds of tin ware.
Wm. Pealer one of our prominent Demo-
crats and highly esteemed citizens has been
repeatedly urged by his many friends to be
a candidate for the Assembly. Mr. Pealer
would undoubtedly prove a strong competi-
tor, but he assures me that while appreciat-
ing the well wishes and kindness of his
friends, he will not be a candidate.
Dr. D. M. Wolf will commence a spring
session of school in our Academy
building on the 6th proximo, for teachers
and advanced scholars. At these special
sessions the studies embrace all the higher
branches, and the instructions imparted to
the students almost equals those of a college.
Professor Wolf is too well known to require
any special eulogium.
It is to be hoped that this summer a gravel
or board walk will be built from the iron
bridge over Penns Creek to the grange hall
and over the main thoroughfare to the pri-
vate road leading to the ‘‘hill.” Without
exception thisis the meanest walk imagin-
able, in wet weather the road is almost im-
passable, pedestrianum is only possible knee
deep inmud. Itissimplya disgrace to the
village.
Pine Grove Mention.
R. B. Fry and wife, of Bellefonte, were in
town last Monday between trains.
John McWilliams, of the Altoona shops, is
off duty for a while and enjoying the fur-
lough with his Fairbrook friends.
Mr. Levi Krebs, who was able to go about
after a long and severe illness, has had a re-
lapse and is once more confined to bed.
Robert Gardner was hustling around visit-
ing our merchants this week with his
samples of tobies and tobacco. He spent
Sunday at the old family home in the
Glades.
Emanuel Shuey and his wife, of Houser-
ville, are visiting their son H. C. Shuey, on
the Robert Meek farm, at Fairbrook, for the
last time as he is to move to Tyrone on the
1st to engage inithe marble business.
Henry Bloom, one of our young men of
promise and ability, moved onto the Brown
plantation at Pennsylvania Furnace last
Monday with the intention of raising blood-
ed stock and big crops. Hope he will suc-
ceed.
Jacob M. Kepler is once more heme from
Hot Springs, in Arkansas, where he has been
spending the winters for many years. He is
so much better that he is able to walk with-
out a cane and thinks a few more seasons
will cure him entirely.
Will Wagner, as jolly a man as ever engag-
ed in the butchering business, passed through
town Saturday on his way to the Riddle
funeral. Before returning to his shop at
Kipple he will spend several days at his
former home in Pennsvalley.
Lincoln Musser, of Fillmore, passed
through our town, Sunday last, handling the
lines over a fine Cleveland bay so dexterous-
ly that he evidently has gone into the thor-
oughbred business for good. Lincoln always
did display good judgment in horse flesh
as well as farm implements, that would sell
and satisfy, but his present roadster is the
beauty.
Last Saturday evening when the I st train
came in A. J. Tate handed over th> books
and keys of the station agent to the railroad
officials and stepped down and out of that
position. He has filled it so obligingly and
efficiently, ever since the road was complet-
ed, that the public as well as the company
were loath to part with him. He insisted on
resigning though and J. H. Ward was select-
ed as his successor. The choice is a good one
as J. H. has had considerable experience
along that line and is capable of putting it
into practical use.
One day last week while Mrs. Amelia
Heverly, ot Scotia, was preparing dinner she
attempted to lift the lid off an air tight pot
in which she was cooking beans, and just as
she raised the lid the contents exploded and
flew in all directions. She was so badly
burned and scalded about the head and face
that by the time her husband arrived at
home her eyes were completely swollen
shut. Her little daughter, who was near was
also badly burned but Dr. Koontz was able
to relieve their sufferings.
A Happy EVENT.—One of the prettiest
social events of the lenten season was cele-
brated yesterday at the country home of
Isaac Beck, near Centre Line, when Miss
Elizabeth Rosecrans was united in marriage
to Dr. J. Baker Krebs, of Northumberland.
Owing to the recent death of the groom’s
mother the invitations were limited to the
more intimate friends of the two families.
But a number of guests witnessed the cere-
mony which was performed by the Rev. J.
2. Dunlap just at 12 o'clock. The bridal
party consisted of the bride and groom ; the
maid of honor, Miss Lucy Krebs, the groom’s
sister and the best man Daniel Beck. After
the ceremony and congratulations a delicious
breakfast was served and the many rich and
useful presents inspected. Later in the day
a reception was given them at the Krebs
bome, on Main street, and from there they
will go direct to Northumberland where the
groom has rooms already furnished and
where has succeeded in building up a good
dental practice. He is a son of the late J. F.
Krebs and is one of our boys of whom we
are justly proud. He is a graduate of the
dental department of the University of Penn-
sylvania and is ambitious as well as popular.
His bride is a fair young woman, vivacious
and attractive with a host of friends who
wish them joy and prosperity.
Centre Hall.
W. A. Odenkirk is acting assistant at the
Millerstown railroad station.
H. G. Strohmier, the marble man, made a
trip to Boalsburg, Pine Grove and State Col-
lege, looking up his interests.
Mrs. Harry Swabb, of this place, was taken
ill suddenly Wednesday. Mrs. L. Musser,
east of town, was also confined to bed during
last week.
An infant child of Robert Bloom living
with his father-in-law, Daniel Houser, died
last week. The babe had been ailing since
its birth and rest came only in death.
Miss Elsie Barr, of Tyrone, is the guest of
Mrs. Lycurgus Lingle, at Earlystown. Mrs.
Lingle had been ill for some time but has
recovered, as has also her sister, Mrs. Sallie
Kline.
James Durst, who had the misfortune of
being seriously hurt by his team running off
at the railroad station last week, is recover-
ing under the careful attention of his physi-
cian, Dr. Glosser.
Miss Emily Alexander is instructing a
number of young people in music. She is a
graduate of Boston University and her rare
talent as an instructor is being more and
more appreciated.
Dr. Riter demonstrated conclusively last
week that he was getting older but well alive
and equal to the occasion. There is much
resemblance between one of his punches and
the kick of a mule.
Ezra Auman, of Millheim, was up in town
Tuesday driving a fine team of horses. He is
a son of miller John S. Auman, of this place,
and is the owner of a well equipped mill at
Millheim.
‘The Spy of Gettysburg” is the name of a
produced by the Centre Hall theatrical com-
pany in Grange Arcadia on the evening of
March 24th. You can’t afford to miss this
play.
Chailes McClelahan is another young man
who has secured a position at the asylum for
insane at Warren, and went to that place
Monday. He makes the sixth person to go
to that institution from this place as an em-
ployee.
Preparations are being made for the Coun-
ty Sunday-school convention to be held here
next Tuesday. An effort will be put forth
to make the sessions interesting and instrue-
tive and the delegates and others in attend-
ance made feel at home.
Oscar Homan is the new tenant on the
Chas. Krape farm east of town. John Q. A.
Kennedy, af Johnstown, will occupy the old
Lingle homestead, near this place, which the
| family} inberited, and superintend the farm-
ing himself.
Harry Clemenstine, who has heen in train-
| ing at the Wilson creamery at this place for
some time,on Tuesday went to Pennsylvania
| Furnace where he will take charge of a
{ creamery recently leased by the Wilsons.
| Young Clemenstine is abundantly qualified
| to fill the position and he will deal squarely
| with his customers.
Michael Shafer Esq., who makes his home
with his son B. F. Shafer, near this place,
on Monday started for Cedarville, Stephenson
county, Illinois, where he has a son and
brother living. Mr. Shafer may stay west
until fall, but he can be depended upon to
be at home before the fall election comes
around, because he declares it the duty of
every man to exercise his franchise power at
that time.
B. D. Brisbin shipped a car of fat bulls and
steers to the eastern market Tuesday moru-
ing. Some of the animals were fine speci-
mens. D. C. Keller the same morning ship-
ped a car of milk cows, and Wednesday
morning W. J. Mitterling sent to the east a
fine lot of milk cows. While this is sending
cattle away at a pretty lively rate, the oc-
currence of shipping three cars of cattle in
two days is nothing unusual for this place.
The Sankey brothers at Potters Mills had
a fine pair of Holstein-Fresian calves—bull
and heifer—shipped them from Oswego coun-
ty, New York. That will be the foundation
stock upon which the Sankeys hope to build
a typical dairy herd. S. W. Smith also bought
his second registered short-horn bull. The
animal has both Bates and Cruikshank blood
in him; or, in other words, represents the
dairy and beef types of the short-horn breeds.
The first bull is a registered Cruikshank, in
which ’Squire John G. Dauberman has an
interest. The Cruikshank will be ready for
service after the first otf May.
The order of Modern Woodmen recently
organi.ed here is adding new members rapid-
ly. This order gives the town four splendid
fraternal organizations, namely, Free Ma-
sons, Odd Fellows, Patrons of Husbandry
and Woodmen, all of which have the most
comfortable quarters and are in the best
financial condition. To these may also be
added Samuel Shannon Post and Sons of
Veterans, which are also stirring orders.
The borough audit met Monday evening
and their report shows that during the year
$1300.00 were paid out upon borough orders,
and a balance of $250.00 in treasurer Min-
gle’s bands. To this latter sum should be
added $107.00 in the hands of ex-treasurer
Goodhart, which the auditors sur-charged to
him. The total poor expenses for the year
were $48.00, which includes $25.00 paid for
rent.
B. D. Brisbin bought the old Presbyterian
church at Centre Hall. The fixtures were
sold to various other persons.
# # # # *
Dr. Glosser encountered the real thing
Monday afternoon at the railroad station
when he collided with a vicious bull weigh-
ing about sixteen hundred pounds. The
bull was being driven to the stock yard by
his owner, Robert Musser, of Spring Mills,
and several others, and it appears he wasn’t
ready to take a trip on the cars, He was
greatly provoked for some reason or other
pretty little drama of four acts that will be |
PRECIO TIRE
just as Dr. Glosser reached the railroad cross-
ing on foot. The sight of a man who dared
to cross his path, although the doctor had no
knowledge that the brute was on a rampage,
made the beast furious, and bellowing as a
bull only can when enraged, he made a
mighty rush at his victim. The doctor, who
at that moment realized his peril, made a
vain effort to reach a place of safety, but in
doing so tripped and fell. At this instant
the bull reached him, but the brute’s speed
was too great to stop instantly and so ran
over the object of his assault, luckily not
tramping on his body, but in some way the
doctor was cut about the face and forehead,
which was probably done by the heavy chain
attached to the animal. It was a narrow es-
cape and all are glad to have the affair pass
off without theiloss of life, for the station, it
is said, is fated.
Finding that he was master of the situa-
tion, the bull decided to return to his home
at Spring Mills and preferring a short-cut
went through fences that were too much
trouble to jump. A lot of men and boys at-
tempted to surround him in a field, but no
one would stand up to his charges and he
was permitted to take his own way. Before
reaching the station the beast compelled one
of Musser’s sons to climb a tree to get out of
his way, and outside of being on his back a
tree was the only safe place and of the two
locations a tree would be decidedly preferable.
After the bull’s escapade at the station a
question arose : What would have been the
result had it been Dr. Lee ?
Millheim.
Miss Eva Auman, of Miles township, visited
her, uncle, Mr. Harry Hoy.
Miss Mame Kline, of near Centre Hall,
was the guest of Miss Bessie Musser, Sunday.
Miss Carrie Condo, of Penn Hall, visited
the family of her uncle, J. P. Condo, Thurs-
day of last week.
A. Walter, cashier of the Millheim bank,
is attending the Methodist conference which
is now in session at Hazelton.
Miss Mand Woomer, of Bellefonte, Sun-
dayed with Miss Bessie Noll. Miss Woomer
is the daughter of John Woomer, formerly
of Millheim.
I. J. Nieman, of Millheim, and Nathan
Silvan, of Lock Haven, will start a clothing
store this spring in the room now occupied
by J. C. Smith.
Rev. M. I. Jamison, of Baltimore, who
had been attending the Evangelical confer-
ence at Williamsport, spent several days of
last week with friends and relatives in Mill-
heim before leaving for home.
Mr. Charles Alexander, of Spring Mills,
was a guest at the home of E. B. MeMullen,
several days last week. The young gentle-
man is the son of William Alexander, fore
man of Allison’s mill at Spring Mills.
Last Thursday’s horse sale was a success.
In fact it was far better than any of the pre-
ceding sales. All the animals were disposed
of except two. Of these one was held over,
and the other was slightly hurt. The aver-
age price received for those sold was $134.87.
Books, Magazines, Etc.
Cn March 1st, The Century Co. had sold 200,000
copies of the three books by Rudyard Kipling
which bear its imprint—Captains Courageous”
and the first and second “Jungle Books.”
Both the January and February St. Nicholas are
out of print, the large sale of the two numbers
being attributed tothe popularity of the new de-
partments, “Nature and Science” and “The St.
Nicholas League.” Outdoor study and scientifie
investigation are aided and encouraged in both of
these departments, and the youthful readers of
the magazine have shown a prompt and hearty
appreciation of the opportunities thus thrown
open to them. Various prizes are offered, te
stimulate their interestin the tasks assigned
them.
Women Get Rich as Well as Men.
How One Woman Makes $18.00 to $40.00 a Week.
Many women say it is hard to get along in the
world because they do not have the chance to
make money that men do. 1 disagree with them,
for Iam perfectly independent since starting in
business a few months ago, and never make less
than $18.00 a week, and often as much as $40.00. 1
am selling Baird’s Non-Alcoholic Flavoring
Powders, which are much superior and cheaper
than the liquid extracts sold in stores. Before
starting I wrote to the Baird Mfg. Co., Baird
Building, Pittsburg, Pa., and obtained samples
which we tried in cakes, candies, custards, and
ice cream at our church sociable. Everything
was so delicious that 1 wrote for the agency at
once, and had no trouble in establishing a regular
trade with my neighbors, which only occupies
the time I can spare from household duties. The
manufacturers say they will employ any earnest
person, man or woman, who can spare ail or part
of their time, and I can say 1 never heard of
such an easy way to make money. MRS. W—
45-11-13¢
Plows, Etc.
VIPAT AT AV AT AVA T AP
(QLLVER CHILLED PLOW
AT OLD PRICES.
|
STATA Nd
Notwithstanding the great
advance in all kinds of Steel
and Iron implements
0—POTTER & HOY—o
The Hardware Dealers, of this
place, have been able to make
such arrangements as will en-
able them to continne-the Sale
AT THE OLD PRICE OF $10.00
This does not mean old
Plows, but the latest mod-
el of that well known
Plow.
Spurious plows under the same
name can possibly be purchas-
ed cheaper, but we guarantee
every wwe sell tobe a Gen-
uine Oliver Chilled of the lat-
est model and the
Price is only $10.00.
POTTER & HOY,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
of the
OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS
:
BV AVAVAVATVATVAVAV AV AV AVL VLA VT A VA
45-11-1y
v
¥
STATA TLS TDS
New Advertisements.
For the Spring Trade.
ANTED.—A girl for general house-
work. Address, PROF. FEHR, State
45-11-2t%
OR SALE.—A desirable double frame
dwelling house on east Bishop street
3nduite of WILLIAM UTZ, Bellefonte, Pa
5-4-tf,
ORSES FOR SALE.—Fiue large horse
for draft or driving purposes, about 7 years
old. Also smaller horse for driving, 7 years old. In-
quits of Dr. Bilger, above Parrish’s drug store,
ellefonte, Pa. 45-11-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
DMINISTRATRIX'’S NOTICE.—Let-
ters of administration on the estate of
John Ragan, Dec’d, late of Snow Show township
having been granted to the 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.
Snow Shoe.
College.
45-6-6t,%
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 al
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. T. KREBS, Executors.
Pine Grove Mills, Pa
RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED.—
We want a reliable woman in every Coun-
ty to establish a corset parlor for the sale of Dr.
Nichols’ Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets. The
best popuiatriced custom-made Corsets in the
world. Latest styles. Every corset is warranted
not to break or rust, absclutely impervious to
moisture or perspiration. A new pair given for
every pair that breaks. Guarantee printed on
each corset. Recommended by over 10,000 physi-
cians, We furnish complete stock on consign-
ment and pay a salary of $40 to $65 per month and
expenses. $3.00 sample outfit free. Send 10 cents
postage for sample and terms.
NICHOLS MANUFACTURING CO.,
45-11-3m New Canaan, Conn.
HARTER NOTICE.—In the Court of
Common Please of Centre county. Notice
is hereby given that an application will be made
to the said court on Saturday the Tth day of April,
A. D. 1900, at ten o’clock a. m , under the Act of
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
entitled “‘an act to provide for the incorporation
and regulation of certain corporations” approved
April 29th, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for
the charter of an intended corporation to be call-
ed The Sportsmens’ League of Centre county, the
character and object whereof is to secure the en-
forcement of the laws of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, protecting game and fish and also
for the promotion of sportsmanship, and for these
purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights,
enefits and privileges of the said Act of Assem-
bly and its supplements.
45-11-3t REEDER & QUIGLEY, Solicitors.
T°
REPAIR °
! BROKEN
ARTICLES
{ USE
——MAJOR’S CEMENT —
44-5-6t
REMEMBER
MAJORS
RUBBER
MAJOR’S
LEATHER
i
|
|
| 4
1 |
i
| |
CEMENT. |
| CEMENT. |
45-10-1y
Flour and Feed.
H(ENIX MILLING CO.
rans Manufacturers of......
SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT
FLOUR ARD VEED.
SUPERLATIVE,
FANCY PATENT,
FINEST,
WHITE STAR.
We make a specialty of exchanging
Wheat and other grain with. farmers.
——
Grain stored free of ‘charge, protected
against loss by fire.
PHENIX MILLING CO.
44-37-1y BELLEFONTE, Pa.
SONAL LTA LAT AVA TAT AT ATA T AT LT AT A TATA OS
NA TA TAA AV AV OFT LAV ALA V AV OV AV AV OV AV AWE
A.
|
Shoes Etc
Gro. T. Bush. A C HEvVERLY.
THEY ARE HERE
FOR SPRING.
«THE....
WALKOVERS FOR THE MEN
Price $3.60
A $5.00 value in every pair.
Hundreds who have been waiting
on them are pleased. They have
the style. Come in any leather.
They are like wearing old shoes
for fit
—WE GET 1200 PAIRS OF THEM,—
Don’t be misled by others adver-
tising they have $3.00 shoes just as
good for they haven't even 5.00
shoes that will be near as good.
For the Ladies
THE ““‘SARACENS”
and the famous
‘HERRICK’ SHOES,
from $2.50 to $3.50 are the leader®
o
POWERS SHOE CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA
Bush Arcade,
P. 8. Free Shines to our Customers. 43-48-6m
THe LArGFsT AND Best
AsSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER
ever brought to Bellefonte.
We also carry special sam-
ple books of Fine Pressed.
Embossed, Tapistry, Floral
and Burlap Effects. 45-10-6m
Green’s Pharmacy.
SIGN WRITERS,
GRAINERS.
PAPER HANGERS.
Picture Framing, Window Shades,
Curtin Pole Specialties.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
v
; £
; ECKENROTH &
MA VAT AV ATA MONTGOMERY,
We have in Stock for im- : e take contracts for
mediate use PAINTERS, Painting and Paper-
ing all kinds of public and
private buildings.
We use nothing but the
best White Lead and Pure
Linseed Oil that is made.
Our prices are the lowest for
a good class of work, with
the Best Mechanics to do it.
New Advertisements.
Bec ltMs eccb etE0t.ct 0e 0 cot e, ect Es 3
You TAKE ;
: NO CHANCES :
—IN USING—
lh
“CYDONINE" :
will tll...
for chapped hands, lips and face
andifor use after shaving. It
sil fh.
COSTS ONLY 15 CENTS
and our guarantee, “Your money
if not satisfied,” goes with it. Try
AROMATIC TOOTH WASH F
price 25c. has no superior atany =
ge
price. Give these articles a trial.
Full Line of
HOT WATER BOTTLES
from 85c. to $1.25.
GREEN’S PHARMACY,
3 Hien STREET,
-
i
BELLEFONTE, - PA.
44-26-1y
eg
mg
RO gow Hg
Rubber Tires.
ouw 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 Annlied 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 tne 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.
us prepared to do
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING,
in our line of business with neatness and
dispatch. New Top Buggies on hand.
Home made and 2 second hand Top Bug-
gies, good onesat a low price.
Telephone No. 1393.
McQUISTION & CO.
North Thomas St. Bellefonte,
You will also find
44-34tf
P: RDON NOTICE.
Commonwealth (In the Court of Quarter Sessions
of the Peace in and for the Co.
of Centre, No. 9 August Ses-
sions 1897.
Charge Arson. Prosecutor W. F. Reynolds.
August 25th, 1897, defendant convicted of attempt.
to burn the Armory, ete.
Nov. 1st, 1897, detendant sentenced to pay a
fine of $1, the costs of prosecution, and to undergo
imprisonment in the western penitentiary i
separate and solitary confinement for a period of
five years and six months.
Notice is hereby given that an application will
be made to the Board of Pardons at Harrisburg,
on Wednesday the 18th day of April, A. D. 1900
at 10 o'clock a. m. for the pardon of the said
James Cornelly.
Mar. 1st. 1900. TAYLOR & JOHNSTON,
ORVIS, BOWER & ORVIS,
Attys. for Applicant.
vs
James Cornelly
45-10-2t.
Pure Beer.
Drox
PURE VOLKS-BREW
EXPORT LAGER BEER.
The purest and most healthy drink you cam»
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.
QEAsoNS BLE SELLERS.
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.
—[O]——
F. ¢. RICHARDS
High St.
SONS,
41-46 BELLEFONTE PA"
Sim the Ciothier.
THERE IS A REASON WHY.
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who did not read I again say,
{ THERE IS A REASON WHY.
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THERE IS A REASON WHY.
Iam entitled to some of your trade.
that in the last issue of this paper. For the benefit of those
GOODS SOLD ON THEIR OWN MERITS,
NO MISREPRESENTATION OF GOODS ALLOWED,
YOUR MONEY BACK FOR THE ASKING,
I fully realize that I can’t expect all your trade, but I am
sure a trial will prove financially beneficial to you.
TO ALL PERSONS, I would be very much pleased for yon
to call and see me in my new location and will try to prove
to you conclusively THAT I DO WHAT I ADVERTISE.
I fully explained
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y when around my way and I
THERE IS A REASON WHY.
THERE IS A REASON WHY.
I can and will save you money on your spring wants in
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
—COME AND SEE ME—
It will do no harm, possibly some good may result from it.
I realize you will not leave your old trading places unless in-
ducements are offered—and along this line I intend to con-
duct my business. Goods listed in the papers means noth-
ing to a buyer. You must see, feel and get prices. You
will then be liable to judge for yourself. Give mea call
will endeavor to make it in-
t3» resting for you. 45-8
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THERE IS A REASON WHY.
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SIM THE CLOTHIER,
REYNOLDS BANK BUILDING,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
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