WILLIS JOHNSTONBAUGH CONFESSES TO THE STATE COLLEGE BURGLARY.—Cap't. Harry Simler, of Philipshurg, brought Willis Johnstonbaugh to this place, on Tuesday night, and placed him in jail. The boy had been arrested in Philipshurg and confessed to having robbed Krum- rine’s store at State College on the night of Oct. 3rd, of jewelry to the amount of $125. In the issue of last Friday the WATCH- MAN published a detailed account of the burglary, showing the discovery of the burglar in the store by Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. McDowell, who were returning home from a drive to Bellefonte, and of his es- cape through the four men who had gath- ered to capture him. : The Philipsburg Journal gives the fol- lowing particulars of bis arrest. The arrest was made on Front street, and when the man was locked up he ad- mitted his guilt to the detective. Krumrine’s store at the College was rob- bed early last Wednesday morning of jewelry to the amount of about one hun- dred and twenty-five dollars. The Kruom- rines learned that a young man named Willis M. Johnstonbaugh, whose home is at State College, had been peddling jewelry. He was thought to be headed for Philips- burg. The Krumrines on Friday sent word to detective Simler, with a list of the stolen jewelry and a means of identification by the cost mark. Detective Simler soon learned that John- stonbaugh was in town. Up until last Tuesday he worked for the Philipsburg Beef Company as a butcher. He obtained employment there early in the summer, and lately has been boarding at Irvin's boarding house, corner Pine and Centre streets. He has a girl near Philipsburg. Monday he went to see her. When he re- turned detective Simler arrested him at the Lloyd house corner, charging him with having stolen the Krumrine jewelry. Johnstonbaugh went to the public build- ing with the officer and was searched. Upon his person and in his room at the boarding house there were found 8 rings, 3 chains (gold filled), 4 cost marks off chains (Krumrine’s cost marks), 5 guard and fob chains, 1 hunting case gold filled Elgin movement watch, 1ddor key, 1 Harrington & Richardson 32 calibre revolver, 1 ring case to hold one dozen rings, one Kodak, and a box with two partially burned candles in it. He was given a hearing;Tuesday evening in Philipsburg at which John Krumrine was present and identified his goods. The young man was then remanded to jail for trial. Johnstonbaugh is a son of James John- stonbaungh, of State College, and his family are very well-to-do and reputable people. He says he did not do the actual stealing, but that an accomplice, who is a profes- sional burglar, entered the store and took the goods, then the two went selling them through Nittany valley, as far as Mill Hall, thence back to Bellefonte, where they separated, the accomplice going to > THE DEATH OF DAVID GLENN.—After a long period of suffering David McKinney Glenn passed away at his home shortly be- fore two o'clock Wednesday morning. His death was caused by a general collapse of the system that had made him a constant sufferer for two years. Deceased was born on Buffalo Run, Cen- tre county, Pa,, Ang. 9th, 1836. Daring his early life he followed farming and part of the time worked in the woods. At the breaking out of the civil war he was prompt in answering the call of his country and enlisted June 21st, 1861, as a private in the 1st Pennsylvania Rifles, Company ‘‘K’’ P. V. R. C. In Oct. 1861, he was promoted to the rank of corporal which rank he held until the close of the war. He was a mem- ber. of what was. known. as the famous Bucktail regiment. Among the battles he was a participant in were Drainsville, Bull Run, South Mountain, Antietam and Fredricksburg. He was taken prisoner June 26th, 1862, by being cut off from our lines while on skirmish line four miles above Mechanics- ville, Va. Laid in swamps from July 1st to July 20d, 1862, and being captured by southern cavalry in Virginia was taken to Belle Island, Va. Left Belle Island with 3,000 other prisoners for Aiken’s Landing on June 9th, 1862, was exchanged and joined the Union army at Harrison's Land- ing, Aug. 10th, 1862. At the battle of Fredericksburg he was wounded, losing his right arm. He was for fourteen years a government goager and store keeper, first at Sprivg Creek and later at Woodward. He was also at one time in the cigar business at this place. He was a charter member of Gregg Post, No. 95, G. A." R., and always took a great interest in the work of the organization. He was a sincere christian and a member of the Presbyterian church of Bellefonte. Deceased is survived by his wife and the following children, Wm. of Wilcox, Pa.; Mrs. Edward Stover, of Woodward; Mrs. James Dawson and George Glenn; of Belle- fonte. One brother, Chas. Glenn, of Belle- fonte, also survives. The funeral will take place this after- noon at 3 o'clock. Interment in the Union cemetery. a | li ——Mis. David Elliot died at her home in Monte Vista, Colorado, at four o'clock Saturday morning and burial was made at that place on Monday. Deceased was a daughter of Benj. and Hannah Schrock, deceased, and was born in the old Schrock home, which stood on the present site of the Undine engine house, on Bishop street, September 11th, 1840. Nine years ago she was married to David Elliot and went to make her home in the West. Surviving CENTRE COUNTY FAIR, BELLEFONTE, OCTOBER 16th, 17th, 18th AND 19th. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. ONE FARE EXCURSION RATES. Clearfield and Johnstonbaugh to Philips- burg. : In the light of the fact that Willis was sent to the Huntingdon reformatory on April 29th, 1898, for being a member of a juvenile gang of chicken and butter thieves about State College, little credence is put in his story of an accomplice who did all the work. - He was in the reformatory fifteen months and learned the butcher’s trade there. There was some clever work done on the case by detective Simler who thinks that the culprit may bave bad something to do with the many burglaries in that place lately. : *0e ——See Lyon Co’s. new suits for chil- dren for school or dress from $1.00 to $5. i mre JIMMY REEDER AND GUS GARDNER TO Box IN BELLEFONTE.—Local sports have arranged for a six round glove contest be- tween Jimmy Reeder, of Altoona, and Gus Gardner, of Philadelphia, to be pulled off in the armory here on Thursday night, Oct. 18th. Reeder is the feather-weight champion of Central Pennsylvania and Gardner has met some of the best ones in the busi- ness, including Frank Erne, champion light weight of the world. It is to be a purely scientific exhibition . and will be under the management of C. . F. Gillen and F. D. Sourbeck. Admission . prices will be $1.50, $1.00 and .75. *0 —— Last Thursday the borough of Miles- burg decided, by a vote of 87 to 26, to bond hersell for $6,300 for the purpose of install- ing a public water plant. An impounding . dam is to be made in Kitchen’s Gap, where ~ there are enough springs to give a 3 inch | outflow. It is fine mountain water and evidence of progressiveness. ~ way for the pipes has been secured and . council’s committee is now negotiating . with the Schadd brothers, of this place, . control the who water supply. - ode wey ——The “Go Easies’’ have entered poli- | tics. Rev. Zeigler has eapiured the no- | torious club in the Exchange—torn carpet, | hard chairs, chromos and all—a great Pro- hibition banner has been flung to the RE _ our neighbor is to be congratulated on this The right of here are her brothers George, of Akron, Ohio; William, of Sydney, Ohio; John, ,of Tyrone; Christ, and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Douvachy. of this place. Jars of her death were not given in the Particu- telegram announcing it. I I ll ——Bright’s disease caused the death of Wallace E. Frantz at his home at Port Ma- tilda, on Wednesday, Oct. 3rd. He was a woodsman and would have been 29 years old the latter part of this month. A widow with three little children survives him, in addition to the following brothers and sis- ters : Daniel and Miss Mary M., of Tyrone ; William, of Boucher, Westmoreland coun- ty; Alexander, Mrs. Henry Spotts and Misses Belle and Alice, of Port Matilda. Funeral services were held Saturday at 10 3. m,, and were conducted by Rev. Mr. Bowman, of Vinco, and Rev. Mr. Down- ing, of Port Matilda. Intermentat Mount Pleasant. ; 4 7] ——Typhoid fever caused the death of Albert William Stevenson at his home, one mile south of Millheim, at noon on last Friday. He was a son of Forest M. Stey- enson and worked on a farm near Malta, Ill., during the summer, returning home on September 20th. A few days later he took his bed and was never about again. He was 17 years old and a very industrious, ambitions boy. Interment was made in Fairview cemetery Sunday morning. I I oll 1a —— Alexander Henderson, aged 84 years,’ died at his home at Howard at 3 o’clock yesterday morning from the effects of gen- eral debility. Deceased was a member of the Presbyterian church and interment will be made in the Jacksonville cemetery Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. hol oc ——Lyde Ellen Hampton, the seven | year old daughter of Mrs. Harvey Hamp- ton, of North Allegheny street, died of diphtheria on Thursday afternoon. Inter- ment was made on Friday at Curtin’s. ; I y- fl ——Lemuel, an eight year old son of the nail works, on Thursday, of membrane- ous croup, and was buried next day. i TI breeze in- front of the club rooms and Eddie | home at Loganton Monday morning, at the Keichline and John MeCoy expect to take | age of 74. Interment was made at Miller's ‘the stump for the Prohibition ticket. Their banner is a very artistic one and at- tracts a great deal of attention. The Re- publicans have a little sign stuck ous of their headquarters on the floor below. church yesterday. ~——*The South Before the War’’ will be the attraction at Garman’s on Wednesday and Thursday nights, Oct. 17th and 18th. Stewart Hampton, died at his home near. ~——Mrs. Catharine Miller died at her’ ——J. Minniss Johnson will deliver his famous pictorial talks on John Bunyan’s life, imprisonment and dream, in the U. B. church, corner of High and Thomas streets, this evening. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Philipsburg. Mrs. Bookhammer and little son are visit- ing relatives in Tyrone this week. R. J. Scott and family, of Loydell, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Lukenbach last week. Jacob Swires purchased the Royal colliery, from the O. P. Jones estate last week for $12,000. H. M. Walker, head of the dry goods de- partment in Kessler’s store, is in Philadel- phia this week. Mrs. Joseph Knapper and son Charles left, Wednesday, for Denver, Col., for the benefit of the latter’s health. J. J. Dale and son have taken charge of the N. Y. C. station at this place during the absence of J. R. Van Daniker. The Peale, Peacock & Kerr Coal Co., have not as yet closed the deal for Acme and Acme slope collieries, as has been published. The evening train’ from Williamsport on the N.Y.C. was two hours late Monday evening, caused by derailment at Gillin- town. Senator Peale and his son Rem were busi- ness visitors in town last week, looking after some new plant they are thinkiug of adding to their various collieries in this region. Post master A. L. Bolger and his wife left, ‘Wednesday, for Hollidaysburg, where they will spend some time among friends, and visit various points of interest in that vicin- ity. A small canine owned by Ralph Russell bit a little daughter of Russell Bigelow quite seriously Thursday evening. Mr. Bigelow demanded that the dog be shot, which was done immediately. Mr. J. T. Grier, chief clerk for F. E. Herman, coal agent of the B. C. district, lo- cated in Philadelphia, was here last week looking after the N. Y. C. coal trade in this vicinity. He left for Philadelphia Saturday. The funeral of John Wilson, a popular railroad fireman, took place at Hawk Run on Sunday afternoon. The remains were conveyed from Patton, where he died, to Hawk Run by a special funeral train over the N. Y. C. Pine Grove Mention. There will be a swell wedding at Shingle- town next Wednesday. H. M. Krebs spent the Sabbath in Altoona. Lowel A. Smith is visiting Johnstown friends. Oscar Martz is home from Cleveland, O., to enter the High school as a student. C. B, Hess attended the funeral of C.J. Goodyear in Altoona last Friday. Our new cider mill will hereafter be in operation only on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. W. E. Meek has improved so steadily that his friends have hopes of his ultimate re- covery. Mus. Charles Lutts, of Fairbrook, is con fever. Jacob Bottorf and wife, of Lemont, drove through our town Sunday evening home- ward bound. James Tyson has rented Mrs. Krape’s farm on the Branch and will get possession of it in the spring. Charley Smith has a young Bryanite at his home in the Glades and as it is their first child the parents are quite happy. Mrs. G. W. Ward and her daughter, Mrs. Bertie Miller, of Bellefonte, spend Sunday at the home of C. M. Dale on the Branch. Richard and Annie Markle,of Stormstown, drove across the Barrens this week and en- joyed a day with their new brother-in-law, Walter Weaver. Cards are out for the wedding of Wm. In- gram and Annie Potter which will be cele: brated at Wm. Krape’s home next Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. David Frantz, of Skelplevel, Cambria, Co., are visiting friends in this section. Both are looking happy and are much pleased with their new home in the coke regions. A : W. B. Ward was the successful bidder for the contract of building the new house on the Macklan and Stephenson farm at Tad- pole. The building is to he completed this fall, Mrs. Mary B. Gates is making her annual autumn visit to her daughter Kate Erb in York State, and if the wintry blasts do not blow too cold she might be prevailed npon to stay all season. Adam Bucher and wife, nee Emma Pifer, drove over from Altoona Friday and had a rattling good time behind that team of high stepping sorrels, which would grace the speedway of any county fair. Our stock man, A. M. Brown, shipped a .| car load of horses to the Eastern market on 1 Monday and Tuesday followed it with a car load of cows and cattle which he had bought in the Spruce creek valley. ~~ Emanuel Peters is now busily engaged in replacing his smoke house which wus com- from a nearby fire place ignited it and only by the timely arrival of help was the dwell- ing house saved. Si Mrs. Robert Gibson and her two bright little ehildren, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. Gibson’s aunt, Mrs. J. B. Mitch- ell, for the past month, left for their home in Washington, Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson accompanied them to Tyrone. ident of the Bellefonte Central railroad, ac- companied Superintendent Thomas over the proposed route of the new Spruce creek val- ley road toward Broad Top this week. Mr. Frazier was very favorably impressed and we all hope it will be a go. Mrs. Mary Tanyer, wife of W. A. Tanyer, bad a stroke of paralysis on Monday evening and is so seriously ill that there seems no hope of her recovery. She was out at the barn attending to the evening work and not returning as soon as she expected her family went in search of her and found her in a helpless condition unable to speak. Dr. valescing nicely from an attack ‘of typhoid | pletely destroyed by fire last week. A spark | Mr. Robert Frazier, of Philadelphia, presi-- | Woods regards her condition as quite serious and her family are much alarmed. OFFICERS INSTALLED.—On Saturday even- ing in the absence of D. D., G. M. Dunkle, P. G., J. B. Herberling was duly authorized and installed the following officers of the Pennsvalley lodge No. 276. N.G., H.W. Frantz; V. G.,, Dr. R. M. Krebs; Sec. M. E. Heberling; Asst. See., Wm. Sausserman; Treas. J. G. Heberling ; Warden, Wm. H. Fry; Conductor, J. B. Heberling ; R. 8. to N. G., Wm. H. Goss; L. S. to N. G. Alf Bowersox; R. S. to V. G., J. H. Bailey ; L.S. to V. G. Dan’l Koch: Chaplin, A. J. Tate; R. S. S., Wm. Sunday ; L.S.8,G.E. Harger; 0.8. G., Wm. G. Goss; 1.8. G., J. W. Fry ; R. to G. Lodge, J. A. Kline ; alternate, Dr. J. B. Krebs. The auditor's report shows that in addi- tion to money loaned and invested that there is in the treasurer's hands, six hundred and forty dollars. The lodge is in a most healthy and prosperous condition and the relief column shows that Odd Fellowship is not a mere matter of dollars and cents but a benefactor of humanity. New Advertisements. Yous MEN WANTED, — with fair sass duction and good eharaneer 10 LEARN 1 Y, railroad accounting, and typewritin, This is endorsed by all oe hie) a as the only perfect and reliable institution of its kind. All our graduates are assisted to positions. Ladies also admitted. Write for free catalogue. (Fall term opens Au agl 13th.) ilo ele, h 7.0m 3 graph College, Lexington, Ky. New Advertisements. New Advertisements, E NECUTOR’S NOTICE —Letters testa- mentary on the estate of Levi Krebs, deceased, late of Ferguson Twp., Centre county having been granted the nndersigned they here- by notify all persons knowing themselves indebt- ed to said estate to make immediate settlement thereof and those having claims against it to present the same, properly authenticated, for payment. D. ¢. KREBS, 0. B. KREBS. 45-39-6t Pine Grove Mills, Pa. Executors. UDITOR’S NOTICE.—-In the Orphan’s Court of Centre County, in the matter of the estate of Clement Beckwith, late of Worth township, deceased, The undersigned, an Audi- tor appointed by the Court to hear and pass upon the exceptions filed to the account in said estate, and to restate said account, will meet all parties interested forthe purposes of his appointment, at hig office in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa., on Thursday, Nov. 8th, A. D., 1900, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. 8. D. RAY, - Auditor. NOTICE TO FISHERMEN: In pursuance of the provisions of the 11th sec- tion of the Act of Assembly of May 24th, 1871, also of Act of Assembly of 1889, relative to eatching fish in any of the streams of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, by means of fish baskets, eel weirs, kiddles, brush or facine nets, or any per- manently set means of taking fish, all of which are declared common nuisances by said Acts of Assembly, notice is hereby given by the under- signed sheriff of Centre county, that such contriv- ! ances are known to exist in certain streams of Centre county, and the owners and managers of said contrivances are hereby ordered and directed to dismantle the same so as to render them no Josges capable of taking or injuring the fishes of said streams, and if at the expiration of ten days from the publication of this notice the same are still in existence, they will at once be dismantled in accordance with the provisions of the afore- said acts of Assembly. Sherifl’s office. CYRUS BRUNGART. Bellefonte, Sept. 26, 1900. Sheriff. 45-38-2¢ ET SHATTER “oa AB. BD. BD. BD. BE Bl. BD. Ble. DB your tickets. Young men’s suits........ . Everything in proportion. one bringing in a pumpkin. 45-31 Bo Dl Bl Bl BD Ble DD DD Ble DE. De Ml olin EVERYBODY IS COMING TO T HE COUNTY FAIR —— October 16th to 19th.—— ARE YOU? IF NOT. WHY NOT? | WE ARE | GIVING TICKETS ! | AWAY WITH PURCHASES, | | Which Simply Means | FREE AF-Call at once and secure { Suits made to order.......ciniiiiennns Ready-made suits for men..........ienerienssnnnnnen. $5.00 up to $20.00 Children’s suits.............ccieiovereanes The new shapes in Pearl Soft Hats.............cccounininiii 50¢. to $2.50 Remember, Ladies’ Department, PUMPKIN CONTEST ends Oct. 13th, at 3p, m. Be sure to be on hand to get your prize = $10.00 Suit for heaviest Pumpkin ; $5.00 for next heaviest, and a prize of great usefulness to every- We have FREE TICKETS for all our customers for the COUNTY FAIR. MONTGOMERY & CO. Fine Groceries Montgomery & Co. COOP UY PTY TY yy-v) fo $15, $16, $17, $18, $19, $20. $3.50 up to $10.00 Riersiansnsrissrnsarnes $1.00 up to $5.90 (OV PY YY YY PY YY PY ve ve SQECHLER & CO. grades of the articles mentioned : ge 4 Corn for 2c. Fine Canned Peas 12¢., 15c., 20¢ Fine Raisins 10c. Try our 40c. Table Syrup. We charge the working man no ular size 20c. large size 25¢. want. goods. gp BA © ‘Bush’ House, New Advertisements. New Maple Syrup in one gallon cans $1.25. This is straight Maple Goods. We get it direct. : : New Crop Maple Sugar in bricks 12}4e, per pound. Bright pure. —GROCER S.—— Look at these prices and then remember that they are for the very best Fancy California Seedless Oranges 30c., 40c. and 50¢. per dozen. 3 Cans Standard Tomatoes for 25¢. and 25c¢. California Unpared Peaches at 10c. per pound, a bargain. Fine California Tunes sc., 10c., 12c. and 15¢. per pound. “a It beats em all. We have a pure Sugar Syrup at 60c. per gallon. This is rare goods. \ : The very Finest full Cream Cheese 16¢. per pound. profit on his Dinner Pail, reg- : If you want a package of Lake Fish don’t spend any time. in looking for them. Come straight to us and get just what you These are only a very few of our bargains. Our store is big and full of ouethemy You wont go-amiss-by giving us a call. sry in SECHLER & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. New Advertisement. IVORCE NOTICE. In the Court of com- vs. mon Pleas of Centre Errie HERDMAN COWHER, Co.,No. Term, 1900. To Effie Herdman Cowher :— Whereas, James A. Cowher, your husband, has filed a libel in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, to No. 162 April Term, 1900, pray- ing for a divorce against you, now you are hereby notified and requested to appear in said court on or before Monday, the 26th day of November, 1900, to answer to the complaint of the said James A. Cowher and show cause if any you have, why the said James A, Cowher should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with ou, and in default of such appearance you will James A. CowHER liable to have a divorce ted in. vonr ab- sence, CYRUS BRUNGART, 45-40-3t. Sheriff, {J CPeE ADVOCATE GENERAL'S OFFICE. 320 Broadway, New York. Kindly send me a dozen boxes of your tablets as I would not dare to be without them. I must confess I have not much faith in patent medicines and that [ was very hap- pily disappointed in finding that I could in- duige in late suppers to an unlimited extent When i hada box of the tablets in my vest cket. " Yon are at liberty to refer any Doubting Thomas to me. 1 have advised all my frienas to put them in their knapsacks, and can, from my own experience understand wh they are designated ““U. 8. Army & Navy Tablets.” Sincerely yours, Gen. STILLMAN F. KNEELAND. Positive cure for Dyspepsia, Constipation and Sour Stomach. 10¢., 23c. and $1.00 a Gs at all druggists, 45-39-1m ‘ <1 ii FETT $0 RSES FOR SALE.—Fine large horse for draft or driving dur ses, about 7 years old. Also smaller horse for ho Yuite of Dr. Bilger, above Parrish’s drug store, llefonte, Pa. : 45-11-tf. G* AN EDUCATION. fered to young men and Jyoung women to prepare for teaching or for business. Four Jepulafootlises; also special work in Music, Short- hand, TYpawril . Strong teach- force, well work, good dis- cipline and study, insure best results to students o CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL “LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Co., Pa. Handsome buildin perfect! + steam heat, electric lig : pure mountain water, extensive campus and athletic grounds. Expenses low. Send for catalog. equipped, J. R. FLICKINGER, Principal, CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, 45-321y LOCK HAVEN, PA. For sale at all druggists. 7 years old. In-| An exceptional opportunity of- TT hts, ndance of P| FoR SALE.—Good Farm in College township. Terms easy. Apply to G. M. Andrews, Bellefonte. 45:37 3t% A GRAND CONCERT PIANO for sale, at the Convent on Bishop street. 44-34-3t XECUTRIXES’ NOTICE. — Letters testamentary upon the estate of John B. Mitchell, late of Ferguson township, Centre Co., Pa., deceased, having been granted to the under- signed, all persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment. and those having claims against the same to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, A. P. MITCHELL, Pine Grove Mills, Pa. , OLIVE B. MITCHELL, . 45-34-61 Bellefonte VV HEN YOU AWAKE more tired than when you went to bed, with an unpleasant taste in the mouth, your ton- gue coated and dry, and having no appetite for breakfast, yon are suffering from dys- pepsia. Numbers of people are suffering seriously from this complaint and its result when one package of U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLETS will bring about & prompt cure. A few doses will do more for a Weak or Sour Stomach than a prolonged course of any other medi- cine. Nothing can be used with so much cer- tainty in obstinate cases of constipation. These tablets are the outcome of years of study, and are compounded of the finest drugs only, purely vegetable, they do not grip, produce no reaction. Take no sub- stitute. 10e. 25¢. and 1.00 a package U. 8S. Army & Navy Tablet Co., 17 East 14th St., N. Y., City. 45-39-1m Joan C. MILLER. EpwuNp BLANCHARD, JB ELLEFONTE REAL ESTATE ie A NJ) en. LOAN COMPANY. Real Estate conveyancing and the placing of loans made a specialty. Valuable town and country properties for sale. Valuable town and country properties for rent. Loans negotiated in large and small amounts. ‘ Rents promptly collected and proper- ty cared for. If yon have a farm or town property or $e or rent place it in their ands. If you wish to rent a farm or house consult them. If you wish to borrow or ‘lend money —call on them. Offices No. 3 East High St. 45-32-3m Liecberman’s. Telephone connections. HLL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR Now is the time of year when change of Underwear is neces- sary. We are prepared with medium and heavy weight. Medium weight white Merino in plain and ribbed regular 40c. values for 25c. shirt or drawers. Grey heavy weight fleece lined the ind that sells everywhere else at BOC. fOr Lili cilities stan arti seins 38c. Dr. Jaeger fine sanitary fleeced never was sold for less than 75c. and sometimes $1.00 our price.................50¢. . Finest all wool sanitary, camels hair, and medicated red shirts and drawers at $1.00, these are $1.25 and $1.50 values. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING. i : 4 — LIEBERMAN’S CASH CLOTHING HOUSE, Bush Arcade, High St. BELLEFONTE. rh 45-13 N. B.—With every purchase of $5.00 worth of geads, a free ticket to the Centre county fair. Flour and Feed. ha QUEERLATIVE FLOUR (SpriNG WHEAT.) : MADE AT HOME PHGENIX MILLING CO. "SOLD BY LOCAL DEALERS. GUARANTEE: Every sack is guaranteed and money refunded if not satisfactory. Ask your Grocer for a Five pound sample. : > His 'PHENIX MILLING CO. '44-37-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. $3 X Te WE VW eT YY YY YT YT YT OY YY YT UY YY YTY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers