FELL FROM A SECOND STORY AND WAS
Nor HURT.—At Kreamersville a few days
ago a three year old boy of Elmer Miller
tambled out of a second story window of
their home. Notwithstanding the fact
that the youngster alighted head first on a
boardwalk he was not at all hurt.
rrr Qe
——Hugh Wonick, of Mackeyville, saw-
ed the end of his index finger off while
sawing wood Saturday morning.
Martha Furnace.
Arthur Johnsonbaugh has his new house
about finished.
George Steel is putting in logs 1n anticipa-
tion of building a new house.
Veris Henderson is back at the key in the
station after a seige of sickness.
Bud Thompson is getting lumber ready to
rebuild the barn destroyed by fire last fall.
Peter Meyers is farming strong this season.
Roly Meyers is home from Philipsburg and
is going to take the Irvin farm.
We understand that George Stevens is go-
ing to move in with esquire Williams in
order that the sheriff may have more room
to entertain his friends.
Walter Heaton, teacher of the Belleview
school, is recovering from an attack of ty-
phoid fever. Miss Bertha Hollabaugh is also
recovering from the same trouble.
Former treasurer John Q. Miles is also do*
ing a little lumbering and, do you know, the
greatest economical streak ever heard of has
struck John. Why, he even hauls his saw-
dust home.
Former sheriff Cronister is getting lumber
sawed and hauling it home to make improve-
ments in the spring. He isa very good look-
ing lumberman and we think is more of a
success in that than he will be at farming,
though he has been buying lots of forks and
wagons lately.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Nason have just re-
turned from the Moody Bible Institute
where they have been since the Holidays.
Mr. Nason’s health failed, but if it is recu-
perated they will return in the fall. On
Sunday they took their graphaphone out to
the Black Hawk school house and with
several records by the great evangelist Ira D.
Sankey entertained the children immensely.
Centre Hall.
C. H. Meyer, of Milesburg, came up to see
his friends, and attend the sale of his father’s
large farm stock and implements.
Prof. Edwin R. Keedy, principal of the
Alexandria schools, paid his friend Prof.Jno. |
D. Meyer a visit. He is the latter’s successor
in the Huntingdon county town.
Earl Fleming, who is attending the State
Normal at Lock Haven, is home on a short
vacation. Much pleased with the institution
he expects to remain there until he graduates.
Miss Maud Horner, daughter of the widow
Mrs. Wm. Horner, of this place, died yester-
day in the Altoona hospital from typhoid
fever. Her body will be brought here for
burial.
The public schools will close the latter part
of next week. The term of seven months,
the minimum defined by state law, will be
completed at that time. No exercises have
been prepared for the occasion.
The writer has for some time been planning
a trip to the Penn’a State College for the
secondary department of the borough schools
and on Saturday he will endeavor to put the
idea into execution. Several others, interest-
ed in school work, will assist in the move-
ment. Several ladies will act in the capacity
of chaperons.
The Democratic WATCHMAN was the only
paper in the county that gave anything like
a correct report of the Sunday School Conven-
tion held in this place. Bad enough to mis-
represent the actions and proceedings of
political and social bodies, but the line ought
to be drawn when it comes to giving out
statements regarding religious bodies.
Messrs. Wolfe & Crawford will begin tak-
ing their invoice Tuesday of next week, at
which time the store will be closed. When
the place of business again opens, which will
be in a few days after that date, Messrs.
Meyer & Musser will be the proprietors and
Messrs. J. Witmer Wolf and F. M. Crawford
will be out of business and no doubt feel like
fishes out of water.
The Centre Hall theatrical company made
its first appearance last Saturday night.
It produced that splendid little drama “The
“ny of Gettysburg.” The audience was
ite large and the attention excellent. The
1iblic pulse could be felt by the hearty ap-
‘auce and from the favorable remarks drop-
ped by those present and the future patron-
age of this society is assured. Each of the
characters performed their part splendidly,
and each is deserving of the highest praise.
The movement begun by the company men-
tioned should and will receive the hearty
support hereafter. Much better things are
forthcoming.
Pine Grove Mention.
J. M. Hubler is laid up with sciatica.
Mrs. Mary Ann Fry is making her annual
visit to Bellefonte.
John G. Miller left his studies at the Car-
lisle law college to visit his father D. W.
Miller who is sick.
Elder Daniel B. Louder was elected rep-
resentative to the Presbytery which meets at
Lewistown on April 6th.
Miss Estella Love, of Westmoreland, Pa.,
sister of Rev. C. L. Love is a very welcome
visitor at the parsonage.
Michael Hess, of Shingletown, accom-
panied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Gathagan,
spent Sunday at P. F. Bottorf’s on Main St.
Prof. A.J. Tate, accompanied by his son
Fred B., visited the old Tate home below
Lemont where the professor's mother is laid
up from injuries caused by a fall.
Mr. J. T. Bechtel is visiting his old time
friend Jos. H. Heberling at his Tadpole
home, delighted with the changes since his
departure for the far West.
Our young friend George Weaver left for
his home up in Poughkeepsie where he does
a thriving business in the painting and
papering business in which he is an expert.
The old water wheel at the Baileyville
mill has been ousted and a new Turbine put
in. Miller W. S. Ward has made other re-
pairs in order to do first class work for his
many patrons.
A
W. L. Ollie, a jolly good, fellow, was circu-
lating among the merchants in this end of
the county the early part of the week as a
representative of D. K. Humes & Co., whole-
sale establishment at Shamokin.
Last Sunday morning the Lutheran con-
gregation at this place had the pleasure of
hearing a very eloquent discourse delivered
by Dr. C. L. Keedy, who strongly advocated
a college for young women and that such an
institution should be controlled by the Luth-
eran synod. A plan is on foot to purchase
the Hagerstown female college with a capital
stock of sixty thousand dollars. The insti-
tution has been owned by private parties.
Mrs. Sarah, wife of Lafayette Sholl died at
her home in Sullivan ounty, Ill., some
weeks ago after a short illness of stomach
trouble, aged 73yrs. 9ms. and 19dys. She
was a daughter of the late John Garret and
was born in Bellefonte. During her girlhood
days she lived here where she met her hus-
band Mr. L. Sholl who was a 1st Lieut. of
Infantry and was killed at the battle of
Inka, leaving her to care for her three small
children who are all married and well to do.
They are Herbert, Scott and Minnie. She
was one of six sisters and two brothers of
whom Mrs. Mary Remy of this place was
one.
HapriLy Bur QUIETLY MARRIED.—The
young couple evidently took the advice of
Rev. Philips, who in a recent sermon, told the
young people that marriage isa divine in-
stitution and how wrong it is for young
folks to keep company for a long time and
advised short courtship. Last Friday morn-
ing the 23rd inst, Mr. Harry Koch, with his
intended bride, enjoyed a drive to the county
seat where Register Archey supplied them
with the credentials to make them one. The
marriage ceremony was performed at Centre
Hall that afternoon by the Rev. Christine of
that place. Afterwards the happy couple
journeyed down Penns valley where
they spent several days among relatives ; re-
turning to the groom’s home near this place
on the 27th. The bride, Miss Maggie Camp-
bell, is a daughter of former county commis-
sioner H. C. Campbell and is a splendid young
lady who will be missed among her intimates
in social circles. The groom is an energetic
young farmer, a son of Amos Koch and will
well do his part in steering their matrimonial
bark clear of the breakers.
Millheim.
Mrs. Calvin Keen returned home Tuesday
after having spent several weeks in Altoona.
J. C. Hosterman, of ihe Journal, spent Sun-
day with his parents who live near Mifflin-
burg.
John Alters left Tuesday morning for
Pittsburg where he has procured employ-
ment.
Mr. Charles W. Lester IFreeby departed,
Wednesday morning, for Philadelphia on
business.
The entire car-load of Towa horses brought
into town last week was sold last Monday.
The average price received for the animals
was $125,12.
J. A. Howard, the reformed drunkard,
spoke Tuesday and Wednesday evenings on
the subjéct of intemperance. The meetings
were held in the M. E. church and were
largely attended.
Messrs. Reish, Walter and Leitzell, of
Mifflinburg, were in town several days this
week. The latter, H. H. Leitzell, was form-
erly a resident of Millheim, but he is now in
the jewelry business at Mifflinburg.
Boyd and Randall Stam, sons of the late
William Stam, were tagged like Mdse. and
started on their long journey to Severance,
Kan., on Wednesday morning. They are
going to live with their father’s parents, who
reside at that place.
M. C. Gephart returned to Millheim Mon-
day, bringing with him his bride. The new-
ly married couple were given a rousing
serenade by the local band and by another
band which is also local but whose music was
not so highly appreciated.
Books, Magazines, Etc.
“A Missionary in the Great West,” ‘by Rev.
Cyrus Townsend Brady; “The Choir Boys of
England,” by Julian Ralph; “The Mysteries of
the Century,” “3inging ‘The Messiah’ on the
Plains,” “Behind the Scenes During a Play,”
‘College Girls’ Larks and Pranks,” give an idea
of the varied excellence of the April Ladies’
Home Journal. Of course, Rudyard Kipling’s
“Just So" story, “The Elephant’s Child,” narrat-
ing with delightful humor how the elephant got
his trunk, wi!! be sought first and heartily eanjoy-
ed. Ian Maclaren identifies “The Genteel
Tramps in Our Churches,” Edward Bok points
out the evils of “The Ease With Which We Mar-
ry,” and “An American Mother” writeson “The
American Woman in the Market Place.” ‘‘Ban-
danna Ballads,” by Miss Howard Weeden, and
“Fairies in Funnyland” combine rhythmic and
artistic beauties. The first of a series of journeys
“Through Picturesque America” fills two pages,
and “A Successful Country House in New Eng-
land,” and “Wellesley Girls in the Play” are also
pictorial features. A fair part of the April Journal
is filled with matters of interest to women. By
The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia.
The people who want to know about the latest
place for ‘getting rich quick.’ should read Prof.
ANcErLo HEemLeriN’s article in the April number of |
Appleton’s Popular Science Monthly. 1t gives an
account of the Cape Nome district in Alaska
which, according to Professor Heilprin, whois a
scientist of high standing and whose statements
may be depended upon, is an extremely promis-
ing, if not the most promising of all the Alaskan
gold fields. A number of illustrations add much
to the interest of the text, and give one an idea
of the physical characteristics of the Cape Nome
region.
EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE for April presents
a very attractive appearance, and its contents are
of especial value and interesi. The second arti-
cle in the series, “Great American Industries,”
treats of the enormous steel works of the Carne-
gie Company near Pittsburg, Pa., and explains in |
a bright and interesting fashion in what manner
this company will make this year profits exceed-
ing $40,000,000. A very strong article is that on
“Our Coast Defences,” which describes the man-
ufacture, emplacement and use of the huge dis-
appearing guns, the mortar batteries and coast
defences in general which are now being pushed
to completion, on both Atlantic and Pacific sea-
boards. The stories are especially good.
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 Gov ot have the chance to
make money that men do. I disagree with them,
for I am 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. I
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 all or part
of their time, and I ean say I never heard of
such an easy way to make money. MRS W—1-o
45-11-13t
New Advertisements.
EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given that the first and partial account of
F. W. Crider, J. H Lingle and H. R. Curtin, liqui-
dating trustees of the Graysdale Mining Com-
pany Limited, will be presented to the court for
confirmation on Wednesday, April 25th, 1900, and
unless exceptions be filed thereto on or before
the second day of the term the same wiil be con-
firmed.
Murch, 22nd, 1900. M. I. GARDNER,
: Prothonotary.
44-13
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 7th 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 whereofis 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.
OURT PROCLAMATION.— Whereas
the Honorable J. . Love, President Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial
District, consisting of the ccunty of Centre
having issued his precept, bearing date the
26th day of Mar, 1900, 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 Apr., being
the 23rd day of Apr., 1900, and to continue two
weeks, notice is hereby given to the Coroner. Jus
tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of
said county of Centre, that they be then and there
in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon of the 23rd with their records. inquisitions,
examinations, and their own remembrance, to do
those things which to their office appertains to be
done, and those who are bound in recognizances
to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall
be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there
to prosecute against them as ‘shall be just.
Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 26th day
of Mar., in the year of our Lord, 1900, and the
one hundred and twenty-third year of the inde-
pendence of the United States,
W. M. CRONISTER,
45-13-4t Sheriff
T
TA AT AAT A TAT ATV AVA TATA VAP
New Advertisements.
For ihe Spring Trade.
OR SALE.—A desirable double frame
. dwelling house on east Bishop street
Joquire of WILLIAM UTZ, Bellefonte, Pa
ORSES FOR SALE.—Fine large horse
for draft or driving Parposess about 7 years
old. Also smaller horse for driving, 7 years old. In-
quire of Dr. Bilger, above Parrish’s drug store,
ellefonte, Pa. 45-11-tf,
EGAL NOTICE. — Notice is hereby
given that the first and final account of
H. E. Duck assignee of Israel Confer will be pre-
sented to the court of confirmation on Wednesday
April 25th, 1900, and unless exceptions be filed
thereto on or before the 2nd day of the term the
same will be confirmed, M. I. GARDNER,
4-12 Prothy.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of the
late Samuel Harpster, of Ferguson township,
having been granted to the undersigned all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to make immediate settle-
ment thereof and those having claims to present
the same, properly authenticated, for payment.
SAMUEL HARPSTER JR.,
GEO. W. HOMAN.
45-12-6t% Administrators.
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 popular-priced custom-made Corsets in the
world. Latest styles. Every corset is warranted
not to break or rust, absolutely 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.
Plows, Etc.
WTA TAT AT AT AV AV A/V
Notwithstanding the great
advance in all kinds of Steel
and Iroa 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
of the
OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS
AT THE OLD PRICE OF $10.00
This does not mean old
Plows, but the latest mod-
el of that well known
AVA VTA TAT AT AT AT AVAT LAVA AT ANAT LAVA
REPAIR Plow.
BRoRM i Spurious plows under the same
ARTICLES ; name can possibly be purchas-
N oa ed cheaper, but we guarantee
MAJOR'S CEMENT every plow we sell to be a Gen-
REMEMBER uine Oliver Chilled of the lat-
MAJORS 3 )
RUBBER est Model adhe
CEMENT. Price is only $10.00.
MAJOR’S POTTER & HOY,
Prices 15¢. and 23cts, LEATHER 511-1 BELLEFONTE, PA)
CEMENT. “ .
45-10-1y rE
Liebermans Cash Clothing House.
Cur THIS OUT AND WAIT
FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF LIEBERMANS CASH
CLOTHING
HOUSE.
Busan Arcape, HiGH St., BELLEFONTE, PA.
— SATURDAY,
APRIL 7th,
at 8 o'clock a. wm.
Where you will be offered such BARGAINS in Clothing, Hats
and Gents Furnishings as you never heard of before.
For instance we will sell you a nice serviceable Suit in gray or
brown color for $2.50 worth $4.00.
We will offer a nice nearly all wool Mans’ Suit for $3 75 actual
ly worth $6.00.
We will have some blue and black Cheivot Suits a// woo! for
$4.87, (we will forfeit one of these suits if they can be bought any
where else for less than $7.50.
Mens’ Clay Worsted Suits, guaranteed strictly all wool and war-
ranted to hold the color for $6.75 a regular g10.00 Suit.
Mens’ finest grade imported Clay Worsted Suits, a suit that any
merchant tailor would charge 25.00 to make; for $11.50.
We have something for young Men, very tasty and stylish in
small checks and stripes ranging in prices for $5.00 to $18.00, we can
suit the most fastidious.
BOYS SUITS in sizes 14 to 19 years.
We have a very fair Suit in brown melton §2. 25.
A nice small check Suit, one good enough to go to Sunday
school in for $3.75.
Fine Worsted Suits in blue, black and gray at $5.00.
$1.50
would be cheap for any of these suits.
Childrens Vestee Suits sizes 3 to 8.
A very nice Suit, sailor collar, vest braided ; brown and blue
at $1.25.
We have a fine Suit in several different colors.
Nicely braided
with silk braid, pants lined, a very stylish little suit which we will
sell at $2.00, nothing like it was ever sold for less than $3.00.
CHILDRENS TWO-PIECE SUITS sizes 8 to 16.
A good strong Cotton Suit for 67cts.
A better one for g8cts.
A neat Light Colored Suit for $1.47.
A fine All Wool Suit, blue or brown mixed @ $2.00.
Fine blue Cheviot and Serge Suit, pants lined @ $2.75.
——MENS’
PANTS IN GREAT VARIETY.
Strong serviceable Pants, lined @ 68cts.
Nearly All Wool Pants, black, gray and other colors (@ 98cts.
Mens’ fine Worsted Pants, very neat effects at $2.00.
Childrens’ Knee Pants, 2 pair for 25cts.
MENS’
AND BOYS’
SHIRTS. —
Good Working Shirts @ 23cts the regular 35cts. grade.
Mens’ soc. Shirts at 3s5cts.
Mens’ fine Laundered Shirts 42cts. worth 75cts.
Mens’ $1.00 Silk Bosom and Madras Shirts @ S3cts.
Mens’ black, brown and gray Hats at socts.
Fine black and brown Derby Hats at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
Neckwear, Underwear, Suspenders, Caps, Hose and everything
usually kept in a first class Clothing and Gents Furnishing Store will
be sold at very lowest figures—A trial 1s solicited, everybody is invit-
ed to attend our opening.
LIEBERMANS CASH
CLOTHING STORE,
Busan ArcApE, HicH St.
45-13
BELLEFONTE, PA.
a
ECKENROTH &
VV AAT ATLA Ad MONTGOMERY,
\ A Ye have in Stock for im-
mediate use
Tue LARGEST AND Best
PAINTERS,
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
LAAT AT
:
;
:
wmm—
William’s;Wall Paper Store,
SIGN WRITERS,
GRAINERS,
PAPER HANGERS.
Picture Framing, Window Shades,
Curtin Pole Specialties.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
e take contracts for
Painting and Paper-
ing all kinds of public and
private buildings,
We use nothing but the
best White t.ead 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.
Certainly you do and we wish to call
your attention to the size and quality
of our stock of
ves. WALL PAPER... Fae
It consists of 50,000 rolls of the most
beautiful and carefully selected stock
of Wall Paper ever brought
TO BELLEFONTE.
SPECIALTIES 0
o—
_ Our specialties consists of a large
line of beautiful Stripes, Floral De-
signs, Burlap Cloth Effects and Tap-
estries.
«rereee..QOUR PRICES... ...... ,
Are right, ranging in price from se. to
$1.00 per roll. We have a large line of
Brown Backs at 5c. and 6c. per roll
with match ceiling and two band bor-
der at 2c. per yard. Alsoa large as-
sortment of White Blanks 6e. to 10c.
pat roll all matched up in perfect com-
ination.
Our Ingrains and Gold Papers are more beautiful
than ever before with 18in. blended borders
and ceilings to match, in fact anything
made in the Wall Paper line this year
we are able to show you.
«.SKILLED WORKMEN...
are necessary to put on the paper as it
should be put on. We have them and
are able to do anything in the busi-
ness. We do
Painting,
Graining,
Paper Hanging,
House Decorating,
Sign Writing and Ete.
Satara TRY US AND BE CONVINCED..........
Also dealer in
Picture and Room Moulding,
Oil Paintings.
Water Colors,
Window Shades,
Paints,
Oils,
Qlass and Ete.
S. H. WILLIAMS
45128m High Street BELLEFONTE, PA.
EGISTER’S NOTICE.—The followin;
accounts have been examined, passe
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 25th day of April
A. D., 1300
1. First and final account of Jacob Woodring,
executor of the last will and testament of John
Harpster, late of of Worth township, Centre coun-
ty Pennsylvania, deceased.
2. Seventh (7th) annual statement of John P.
Harris, trustee appointed by the Orphans’ cours
of Centre eounty under the last will and testa-
ment of William A. Thomas, deceased, being the
tiny (33rd) annual statement of said
rust.
3. The first and final account of George W.
Steele, administrator of &ec., of Wm. Steele, late
of Huston township, deceased.
_ 4. The final account of Joseph Hoy Sr., guard-
ian of Annie H. Krepps, a minor child of David
Krepps, late of Ferguson township, deceased.
5. First and final account of William E. Mec-
Bath, administrator of &c., of Lucetta McBath,
late of Ferguson township, deceased.
6. The account of C. E. Kreamer, executor of
the estate of &c., of Samuel Kreamer Sr., late of
Haines township, deceased.
-
7. First and final account of C. L. Gramley,
executor of &c., of William Beirly, late of Miles
township, deceased.
8. The second and final account of A. F. Bower,
administrator of &c., of Geo. Bower, late of Haines
township, deceased.
9. Firstand final account of Rev. J. H. Hous-
man, executor of the estate of O. E. Housman,
late of College borough, deceased.
10. First and final account of H. H. Harsh-
berger, executor of &ec., of Catharine Harsh-
berger, late of the borough of Bellefonte, de-
ceased.
11. First and final account of H. I. Harsh-
berger, guardian of Joseph L. Runkle, minor
child of Michael Runkle, late of the borough of
Bellefonte, deceased.
12. First and final account of H. H. Harshber-
ger, guardian of Maurice B. Runkle, minor child
of Michael Runkle, late of the borough of Belle-
fonte, deceased.
13. First and final account of H. H. Harshber-
ger, guardian of George P. Runkle, minor child
of Michael Runkle, late of borough of the Belle-
fonte, deceased.
14, First and final account of W. E. Gray ad-
ministrator of &e, of estate of G. T. Gray, late of
Patton township, deceased.
15. The account of C. C. Lose, guardian of Jno.
F. Harter a minor child of Howard J. Harter de-
ceased, as filed by Geo. B. Haines his bondsman.
16. The first and final account of A, C. Ripka,
uardian of Bruce W. Ripka, a minor child of
bine Ripka, late of Potter, Potter township,
deceased.
17. The account of W. T. Winklebleck and Jno.
M. Stover, administrators of &ec, of Mary E. Bow-
er, late of Haines township, deceased.
18. The account of Wm. M. Grove administra.
tor of &c, of Wm. Weaver, late of Gregg township,
deceased.
19. First and partial account of Ellis L. Orvis
executor of &c, ot S. S. Lyon, late of Bellefonte
borough, deceased.
20. First and final account of Jacob Bottorf ad-
ministrator of &ec, of Felix Fogleman, late of Col-
lege township, deceased.
21. The firstand final account of Cameron Boak
administrator of &c, of Sinnickson Smith, late of
Bellefonte borough, deceased.
22, The first account of Isaac, Daniel J. and
Joseph Tressler executors of the estate of Jona-
than Tressler, late of Harris township, deceased.
23. . The first and partial account of Eva H.
Strohm administratrix of &c, of Jacob Strohm, late
of Potter township, deceased.
24. Second account of Jennie and Maggie
Laughlin, executrices etc., of Martin Laughlin,
late of Bellefonte borough, deceased.
25. The account of Samuel Gramley, and W.
T. Hubler, executors of the last will and testa-
ment of Frank Hubler, late of Miles township,
deceased.
26 Account of Susan Burkholder, adminis-
tratrix of &ec., of Michael M. Burkholder, late of
Potter township, deceased.
27. The first and partial account of Calvin W.
Fisher, executor of the last will and testament of
Jared B. Fisher, late of Gregg township, deceased.
28. First and final account of H. N. Feidler,
administrator of &c., of H. R. Feidler, late of
Miles township, deceased.
Register’s Office, A.
Mar, 27th, 1900. 44-13-4t.
G. ARCHEY,
Register.
Sim the Clothier.
45-8
Nort TO MAKE MONEY
JUST TO ADVERTISE MY NEW STORE.
A regular ¢10.00 value in fine Black Clay
WORSTED ALL WOOL SUIT FOR
A FEW DAYS ONLY
$7.50.
Come in and see if not to buy. You
run no risk in getting old stock,
as my line is new and up
to date.
NEW IDEAS, NEW CREATIONS
in Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
Very respectfully,
SIM THE CLOTHIER.
[Ask to see the Roelof Hats. ]