monthly meeting of council was held on Monday evening with members Gerberich, Walkey, Wetzel, Knisely, touser and Pot- ter present. There wasn’t much new busi- pess to be taken up and council hustled what was to be done through with dispatch. The Street committee reported consider- able work done in various parts of the town. The Water committee aunounced that meters have been put in the Bush house, Palace livery and Beezer's livery. The Fire and Police committee reported employment of six extra officers for duty during the progress of the fair. The mar- ket committee reported the collection of $6 in licenses. J. Harrie Hoy was present and asked council to pay the third bond of $500 with $60 interest, which it had guaranteed on the Undine engine house. The total amount pledged by council on the building was $1,500. A complaint that the Bellefonte Furnace Co’s. pumping station. on Potter street is a ouisance was sat down upon by council. After approving the following hills, the ses- sion was adjourned. Street pay roll... . $68.22 Water pay roll... 88,00 Police pay roll............ 40.00 'W. B. Rankin, insurance 15.00 74.88 R. B. Taylor, coal,....ccoceeerinnenes J. H. Wetzel, giving grades, etc... 8.00 H. B. Pontius, 1 mo. as clerk....... 12.00 Thos. Shaughensy, market clerk. 1.60 W. Fred Reynolds, Undine note... . 560,00 C. Miller, mason work on bridge..........c... 300.98 $1228.58 oes — See Lyon & Co’s. fine new clothing at the lowest prices. ae HEss——SCHAEFFER. — On Wednesday morning an auspicious, happy wedding was solemnized at the home of Michael Hess at Shingletown, when hig daughter, Sarah Weiser, was united in marriage to Harvey P. Schaeffer, of this place. The day was an ideal October one and the house was fairly abloom with fall flowers. The ceremony took place at 11:30 o’clock and was pronounced by Rev. C. T. Aikeuns, of Pine Grove Mills, in the presence of a number of guests. The bride, who is a most amiable and capable girl, wore a dress of white Persian lawn, trimmed with insertion and lace. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Emma Wagner, of Bellefonte, as maid of honor. George Hazel, also of Bellefonte, was the groom’s best man. elaborate wedding breakfast was served, and Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer departed on the 3 o’clock train for Niagara Falls. They, were the recipients of many fine presents and upon their return will go to house- keeping on Howard street. The groom is a genial young fellow, in- dustrious and estimable, with a large ac- guaintanceship in the county through his connection with Irvin’s hardware store, where he is employed as a clerk and all wish that his married life may be cloud- less as his wedding day. a AN OcToBER WEDDING—A very pretty but unostentatious wedding was celebrated Wednesday afternoon at the Otto home, on east Lamb street, when Miss Edith, the eldest daughter, was united in marriage to William H. Smith, the popular young grocer. The affair was much like a family reunion, for of the fifty guests present most of them were relatives. The reception room was tastefully decorated with carna- tions and potted plants and there the ceremony was solemnized at 4 o’clock by the Rev. W. P. Shriner, of the Methodist church, Miss Gussie Smith played the wedding march and there were neither maids nor ushers. The bride, who is a fine- looking young girl, tall and of good figure, with a beautiful complexion and light hair, wore a gown of tan Venetian cloth, stylishly made and trimmed with brown velvet and white lace. A reception fol- lowed the ceremony, during which a fine collation was served. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Otto. She is quite a favorite among the younger set and is well fitted to make her future home a comfortable one. The groom is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith, and has been in business for himself for several years. The young couple will make their home with the bride’s parents this winter. LL VONADA—GUISER. —A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vonada, near Hublersburg, on the evening of Oct. 11th, when their daughter, Jennie, was united in marriage to J. Harvey Guiser, of near Mingoville. Promptly at 7 o’clock, as the wedding march was played, the contracting parties appeared before their pastor, Rev. H. I. Crow, and were pronounced man and wife. Friends of both families to the number of 36 were present to witness the ceremony, and enjoy the bountiful feast that awaited them. The bride was the recipient of many handsome and useful presents. = Fri- day morning the bride and groom started on their wedding trip. They start life together with the best wishes of a host of $iends. te ——Donald Somerville, youngest son of James H.'Somerville, formerly of this place, was married to Miss Mary Wolf, of Jersey Shore, last evening at 8 o’slock. The groom is a graduate of the Pennsylvania State College and his bride is one of the most charming girls of Jersey Shore. —~The Philipsburg Methodists have the work of remodeling their old church far enough along as to he able to occupy the lecture room for services. They had been worshiping in one of the buildings of the Hoover, Hughes & Co. planing mill. Ea io CoUNCIL IN SgssioN.—The regular semi- | After the ceremony an, ‘monster wild gobbler on the hill above the reported at the round-up last evening. ‘ing address he introduced Mr. Osborne, | THE OPENING OF THE HUNTING SEA- | soN.—The hunting season opened on Mon- | day and the day was such an ideal one that the woods in all sections of the county were alive with gunners. Nearly everyone bad some game. Gray squirrels were seemingly plenty along the Bald Eagle mountains, where they were hunted by hundreds. In truth Way’s woods at one time Monday morning was so full of them that Ed. Wasson said it was necessary for the crowd to climb the trees in order to give any one room to shoot. From the vicinity of Millheim the report is to the effect that some game was cap- tured, but most of those who were out complained that the leaves were too thick on the trees. ; Up Bald Eagle wild turkeys were flying about as thick as crows. S. Kline Wood- ring came home with one that Dr. Van Valin had shot for him, because his eyes were t00 sore to sight at it. George Lone- berger brought a fine one home and quite a number were captured by Unionville nimrods. The preserve of the Nittany County Club yielded many quail for the sports who had gathered there for the opening of the sea- son. And quite a number were shot in other localities. Charley Heisler was out only a few hours and got seven. Conduecter John Hall, of the C. R. R. of Pa. hunted over his old stamping grounds and came home with eight squirrels, but others were not so lucky. He says he ran around one tree so fast after a big gray that he nearly broke his nose by bumping it against the back of his own head. From Tyrove and vicinity the Herald sends out the following repors of the first day’s doings. The woods were full of hunters Monday, and many of them came home with fair re- ward on their shoulders. It was impossible to watch all the inlets to the town from the various hills and forests of the neigh- borhood, but we caught a soap shot of some of the tired and hungry nimrods as they dropped in last evening. For in- stance, Charley Reese came along loaded with seven gray squirrels and a pheasant, Charley Hull bagged six gray squirels, Dan Fisher proudly toted a fine turkey, and so did Jim Grazier and William Wallace each get a big bird, while Hugh Tobin caught six gray squirrels, Tom Kelleher owned two pheasants, two quail and three gray squirrels, and Roland . Carter, Howard Blair and Mart Rhodes caught six pheasants. In addition to these Will Miller secured three gray squirrels, Dr. Piper came home with four grays and John Cox bagged three gray squirrels. . Game is plentiful, but hunters are just as numerous on the hills and in the valleys. A woods- man whose name we did not learn killed a brewery. Its weight is given at anything from thirty to fifty pounds, but as no one has qualified to his statement all are some- what in doubt, yet there is no question that it was the largest turkey bagged in this section for some years. The sporting delegation of Philipsburg is spoken of as follows by the Journal of that place. Yesterday was delightful and the moun- tains hereabouts were over-run with sports- men, but tite killing was not of such’ magnitude as to stagger game-dom. To tell the truth, it must have been a bad day for hunters. The usual headquarters, where the gunners congregate to narrate the incidents of the chase during the sea- son of lawful killing, were not crowded with enthusiasts last evening. Even the hunting story expansionist was conspicuous by his absence. George Naugle and Alex Adams, who were away over in the mountains, got two turkeys and three big squirrels. E. S. Womer, who also wandered over that way some distance from his own fireside, saw ten turkeys, but did not bag any of them.. They may have belonged to some mountain farmer. Mr. Womer, however, reported having killed afew birds. Thespecies was not designated, and they may have been partridges or English sparrows. Sam San- key bagged a turkey and a pheasant, and the other fellows we have not heard from. Of course those hunters who are camping mn the woods may have been more success- ful. We are speaking only for those who —o.- BRILLIANT ORATORS HERE WEDNES- pAY NIGHT.—Seldom have the people of this community had opportunity to listen to more brilliant, logical or convicting political speeches than were those deliver- ed before the Bellefonte Bryan & Stevenson club, in the court house, Wednesday even- ing, by the Hon. A. B. Osborne, of Erie, and the Hon. Harry E. Grimm, of Bucks county, Democratic nominee for Congress- man-at- Large. Notwithstanding a number of counter at- tractions the auditorium was well filled when Senator W. C. Heinle called the meeting to order. After a neat little open- who spoke for forty minutes; presenting the clearest analysis of the follies of im- perialism that has ever been heard here. Mr. Grimm followed him with a talk along the same lines and both were cheered to the echo many times. ; One of the unique features of the decor- ations was a fine picture of Bryan at the apex of a triangle formed by the pictures of Washington, Jefferson, .Jackson and Lincoln. tte ms MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, dar- ing the past week : 4 Harvey Geiser, of Mingoville, and Jen- nie I. Vonada, of Hublersbhurg. Cyrus S. Bower and Sadie S. Zerby, both of Aaronshurg. Bruce P. Loneberger, of Linden Hall, and Hattie Reitz, of Boalsburg. i ‘Wm. M. Ingram, of Pitcairn, and Annie M. Potter, of State College. Clement G. Dale, of Oak Hall, and Car- rie Scholl, of Houserville. H. P. Shaeffer, of Bellefonte, and Sadie W. Hess, Shingletown, W. H. Smith and Mary E. Otto, both of Bellefonte. J. C. Bailey, of Pine Grove Mills, and L. S. From, of State College. J. Frank McCormick and Elizabeth E. Fye, both of State College. Pine Grove Mention. Alec. B. Tanyer, of Pittsburg, was home on account of his mother’s illness. Farmer D. L. Dennis is confined to his home near town with sciatica. Harvey Lutz, of Bellefonte, Sundayed with his nephew, Charley Lutz, at Fairbrook. Edward Rider is at home happy, for he was entirely cured by his stay in a Pittsburg hospital. Emanuel Weaver has not been guming this season for the new twins at his home demanded all his spare time. William H. Harmer, of Altoona, is down laying in a supply of provisions for the win- ter for his little family. Samuel P. Irvin sold his 2.27 stepper last week to a Milion party. Albert Irvin was the purchaser and the price $220. Samuel Hile, a Lebanon stock dealer is hustling around here for a car load of cows. He is being piloted about by Bert Allen. Herbert Ailman and wife, of Houserville, spent several days this week in and about Baileyville. They were visiting Dr. Houser. William H. Graham and wife, of Philips- burg, were in town the fore part of the week on account of the illness of Mrs. Graham’s sister, Mrs. Tanyer. 1. G. Walker attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Anna Walker, widow of the late Martin Walker, at Petersburg on Eriday af- ternoon. An oil tank with a capacity for five hun- dred and thirty barrelsis being erected at Lemont from which the wagons will supply the western end of the county. Samuel Zettle and wife Sundayed with friends in Tyrone. They passed through here on their way up and the bays they were driving were worth seeing. (Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Liz- zie Fye and J. Frank McCormick, which will be solemnized at the home of the bride's par- ents on Thursdsy evening at twilight. Sam Everhart and Harry Glenn, two push farmers from the Branch, spent several days down Spruce Creek this week with John Everhart, who spun out his usual number of yarns. W. A. Daugherty, of Oak Hall, has return- ed to his old haunts at the Peter Louck home where his family will remain for the winter. Next spring he will move onto the farm now occupied by W. C. Louck. Fifty of the frisky tribe were hrought to town on the first day of the season. John Sausserman holds the belt as the champion shot as he brought in ten. N. I. Krebs was second with seven and Joe Goss secured six. Rev. Illingworth and wife returned to Grandpa Snyder's home last Saturday from their Philadelphia visit. This week Mr. Illingworth is representing the Erie Presby- tery at Harrisburg where the General Pres- bytery is in session. Mrs. Smith. widow of the late Dr. J. R. Smith, is juite ill at her home on Water St. Dr. Woods and Dr. Kitter were called in con- sultation to pass judgment on an abscess on: her breast, which has caused her much alarm, but they have not made public their opinion. Misses Sadie and Nannie Glenn attended the wedding of Miss Mable Iran Kuhn and Mr. Erkurise Beatty Fethean, at the home of the bride’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Kuhn, at Bellwood, on Thursday evening} the 16th. The bride is a woman of beauty and culture and has many warm friends here who wish her well. James LaPort and wife, of Philipsburg, are making their annual visit to Spruce Creek friends and taking a hand in apple butter making. The squire did alittle investigat- ing along the silver question and came to the conclusion that the feeling was strong enough to insure one of the good old time Democratic majorities. From a letter received from Luther Krebs, of Salt Lake City, to his brother here it is learned that his brother Ira is seriously ill with Bright's disease and that his attending physician has little hopes of his recovery. Mr. Krebs was at home during the recent illness of his father, and while he was not enjoying the best of health no one dreamed that his ailment was serious. Michael Hess has at last decided to quit farming and from his recent purchase we imagine that he intends to spend the balance of his life in Bellefonte. He has purchased a comfortable house there on Reynolds Ave, which he will occupy about April Ist, 1901 and intends enjoying a muchly deserved rest. His son Earnest will succeed him on® the old homestead. Elizabeth Wolf, wife of William Wolf, of near State College, died on Monday after a short: illness of Bright's disease. She was only twenty one years of age and leaves a little daughter four months old. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. She was buried Wednesday mornirg at 10 o'clock at Pine Hall with Rev. Black officiat- ing 8 her pastor, Rev. Noble, was toill to at- end. Philipsburg. Mrs. W. T. Bair is quite ill with lung trouble. Lance Snyder, of Kylertown, circulated in town Friday. W. A. Hamler, of Jersey Shore, visited his parents in this place Monday. The Peale, Peacock & Kerr Coal Co., did not buy the Acme colliéries at all, as was re- ported. Mrs. R. A. Kinsloe returned, Monday even- ing, from Bellefonte, where she was attend- ing the Hickok-Hastings nupitals. Mrs. Tompkinson left, Monday evening, for Chicago; where she will spend some time. On her return she will visit her son at Erie, Pa., where Rev. Tompkinson will meet and accompany her home. A disastrous freight wreck occurred at Gillentown on (he N.Y. (., early Sunday morning. A car broke down in an east bound coal train, wrecking nine cars in all and tearing up the road bed in horrible shape. Traffic was delayed 12 hours. The editress and proprietor of the Ledger have had a difference relative to the Sunday train question. The latter rushed into print by an article in Saturday’s Journal which was roughly handled by disinterested out- siders in Monday's issue. Public sympathy and all who favor the maintenance of good order are with the editress. Evidently they will adjust the question without the aid of the newspaper. This town is in no special need of a Sunday train. It could not in any way improve the morals of the town, and doubtless would bring in an element which would not be conducive to good order. It could not in any manner help the business people, as some say it would. | { - VS. Errie HeroMaN COWHER, -| ing for a divorce against you, now you are A Soldier's Life in the Philippines. Tough Work and Tougher Living. Rigid Rules That | are Enforced and Fines That Eat up Wages. Quinine | when a man goes on guard he has to walk for - I have seen men go to the hospital with sore hands and feet and be given quinine, better known as ‘a Regimental Pill,” and yet the Universal Panaca, and Sickness and Slim Living | fully an hour before he gets to his post, and Always on Hand. The following letter written by a private of Co. D. 28th Reg. U. S. V. 1. has been sent by one of the boys of this county to his parents, to give them an idea of how the privates in the war for imperialism are treated. That fighting for such a cause and upon the kind of food furnished is not a ‘funny business’ will be evident to every one who reads this letter. What ex- cuse the Republican party can make for such treatment of the private soldiers, we cannot imagine. The letter is as follows : TosAcCAs, Manila, P. 1. September 11, 1900. We were the first regiment to land at Manila in blue uniforms, and were hurried to the front the day after our arrival, and before the Khaki uniforms were given us. This new clothing was charged up and delivered to us very soon after we reached our first post, and there our troubles began. The regiment reached Manila on the 24th day of November, 1899,and the following day it was pushed forward to the firing line. They did not even have time to furnish us with Khaki uniforms before going to the front. The 28th Regt. was the first to land at Manila with the blue uniforms. But they were very prompt to issue us clothes and a soldier does not want to be anyways dirty with our officers. If there is a spot on our clothes or a small hole the size of a 10 cent piece in our blue, shirt they will make us draw new ones, and they will see to it that we pay $1.78 for a shirt that is not worth more than 75c. k on your rifle or bayonet means a fine of $5 to $10 A soldier has to be shaved every otherday. If not charges are preferred against him and this means a fine of $2 or $3. If a soldier is known to have taken any beer he is run into the guard house and kept goes outside the gates without his leggins on he is sent back to his quarters and told to re- port to his field sergeant under arrest; the next day he is taken up for trial and has what little money there is coming to him taken away. All these things we do not for- get. But when it comes to feeding us they seem to forget the poor soldier who volunteered to fight for his country and he has but little to eat. Complaints are being made to the Cap- tain every day about the grub that we get but the only satisfaction obtained reply that he will see that we get our rights. The same story has been afloat ever since we came to the island. A soldier is allowed fresh meat every day, but we have been in this place over three months now and we have had what they call ‘fresh meat’ at only 14 meals. The freshest meat we get is ‘sow belly’ and we getso much of this that there were 23 men sick in the hospital out of a total of 95 men. Then we get what is known as ‘Infantry Slum,’ that consists of one peck of potatoes, and this with some hard tack and two onions put into a boilerful of water, and this for 95 men. Some will get a potato and others will get the ‘Slam.’ The coffee is fair, but the sugar is ‘in the rear.’ We also have ‘Tomato Slum’ but ten cans of tomatoes is what we get for the 95 men. It happens that often we get stewed onions and prunes for supper; or else ‘sow belly’ and apples. Such are the combinations we get in the Philippines. Each soldier is allowed one pound of bread per day, but it often hap- pens that the men get only a small piece that weighs not over two ounces. We have men in this company who were stout and strong and never knew what it was to be sick before the regiment came to the islands; but now they are slim and the most of their time is spent in the hospital, where nothing but quinine is given one. is his! then he has to walk his post, back and forth for two hours, then he has to take up the double time back to the guard house. A man does not feel like running very fast in this country where it is so warm and I take no tice that all the officers have horses. Of course they can afford it but the poor soldiers cannot do so with his small $15.60 a month and be obliged to buy his own grub. Twice a week we get battalion drill. We leave our quarters to go to headquarters, which is about a mile away, and for one hour and a half we are drilled. That is, mind you, in an enemy’s country, where an outb is expected at any time. It really seems to me that this waris a fake. It benefits the officers and ruins the privates. Some of our officers are well known in the regiment and some are known tu be nothing but ‘Rum Shop Bums’ and now they are making good money by abusing better men than they are, even taking what little money there is coming to them. There is much more I could tell you that happened since we come to this island but it would require too much space, I hope this will give my friends some little idea of Uncle Sam’s army. I would like to say something of the natives but it will have to wait for a few days.”’ New Advertisements. A GRAND CONCERT PIANO for sale, at the Convent on Bishop street. 44-34-3t XECUTOR’S NOTICE—Letters testa- mentary on the estate of Levi Krebs, deceased, late of Fergnson Twp., Centre county having been granted the undersigned 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 RHO ed: for ). C payment. Je , 0. B. KREBS. 45-39-6t Pine Grove Mills, Pa. Executors. {Cs L. PETTIS & CO., there for 30 days and fined $30. If a soldier | CASH BUYERS of all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, Dressed Poultry, Game, Furs, Eggs and Butter. 204 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK. Write for our present paying prices. REFERENCE: DANIELS & CO., Bankers, 6 Wall St.. N. Y. All Commercial Agencies, Express Co.'s, Dealers in Produce in U, 8S. and Canada, Eatablished Trade of over 20 years. 45-41-tf. ALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.—Real estate of Peter Keichline Dec'd late of Ferguson twp., Centre Co. Pa., will be offered at public sale by the un- dersigned on the premises in said township, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH, 1900 the following real estate to wit A VALUABLE FARM in a good state of cultivation, lime stone land, good buildings, good well, good orchard. There is an abundant SHOWING OF HEMATITE ORE mixed with large lump and pipe ore. The land lords share of the grain will be sold with the farm. The tenant’s lease expires on the first of April, 1 "The farm is located about 3 miles north-west of Pine Grove Mills. CONTAINING 100 ACRES AND 60 PERCHES the farm will be offered for sale on the premises at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. Trrus or SaLe—Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid day of sale one-third less ten per cent to be paid in cash on January 1st, 1901, one-third on January lst, 1902, one-third on January 1st, 1903. The last two payments to bear interest from January 1st, 1901, and to be secured by bond and mortgage on the prem- ises. + J. M. KEICHLINE Bellefonte, Pa. 45-41-50 Executor of Peter Keichline, Dec’d. ; QECHLER & CO. Fine Groceries gt GROCERS.—— Look at these prices and then remember that they are for the very best grades of the articles mentioned : Fancy California Seedless Oranges 30¢., 40¢. and 50¢c. per dozen. 3 Cans Standard Tomatoes for 25¢. Joost £0 Corn for 25e. Fine Canned Peas 12¢., 15c., 20c and 25¢. California Unpared Peaches at 10c. per pound, a bargain. Fine California Prunes se., 10c., Fine Raisins 10c¢. Try our 40... Table Syrup. 12¢. and 13c. per pound. It beats em all. We have a pure Sugar Syrup at 60c. per gallon. This is rare 2000s. The very Finest full Cream Cheese 16¢. per pound. We charge the working man no ular size 20c, large size 25¢. 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 want, 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}ec. per pound. Bright pure goods. These are only a very few of our bargains. Our store is big and full of them. You wont go amiss by giving us a call, ; SECHLER & CO. 42-1 Bush House, New Advertisements. BELLEFONTE, PA. New Advertisements. OUNG MEN WANTED, — with fair education and good character, L0 LEARN TELEGRAPHY, railroad accounting, and typewriting This is endorsed by all leading railway companies 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 August 15th.) Globe Telegraph College, 45-24-6mo Lexington, Ky. UDITOR’S NOTICE.—-In the Orphan’s Court of Centre Saunt in the matter of the estate of Clement Beckw th, 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 for the purposes of his appointment, at his office in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa., on Thursday, Nov. 8th, A. D., 1900, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. ? S. D. RAY, 45-40-3t Auditor. WHEN 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, you are suffering from dys- pepsia. Numbers of people are suffering seriously from this complaint and its result when one package of U. 8. ARMY & NAVY TABLETS will bring about a 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. 10c. 25¢. and 1.00 a package U. S. Army & Navy Tablet Co., 17 East 14th St., N. Y., City. For sale at all druggists. 45-39-1m JonN C. MILLER. EpwuND BLANCHARD. JJ ELLEFONTE REAL ESTATE — Nm LLOAN 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 you have a farm or town property for sale or rent place it in their hands. 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 Telephone connections. i kA L Ee —— Lieberman’s. Bu 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 kind that sells everywhere else at BOG. OT 1iiiavissrsrivesasassnsssonsrinisssranisss 38¢. Dr. Jaeger fine sanitary fleeced never was sold for less than 75¢. 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. LIEBERMAN’S CASH CLOTHING HOUSE, Bush Arcade, High St. BELLEFONTE. 45-13 N. B.—With every purchase of $5.00 worth of goods, a free ticket to the Centre county fair. 3 Flour and Feed. New Advertisement. IVORCE NOTICE. James A. CowHER In the Court of Com- mon Pleas of Centre 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. 152 April Term, 1900, pray- 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 rou, and in default of such appearance you will liable to have a divorce granted in your ab- CYRUS BRUNGART, Sheriff. sence. 45-40-3t. oJ CPE OFFICE. 320 Broadway, New York. Kindly send me a dozen boxes of your tablets as 1 would not dare to be without them. I must confess I have not much faith in patent medicines and that I was very hap- iy disappointed in finding that I could in- duige in late suppers to an unlimited extent when d hada box of the tablets in my vest pocket. You are at liberty to refer any Doubting Thomas to me. 1 have advised all my friends to put them in their knapsacks, and can, from my own experience understand why they are designated “U. 8. Army & Navy Tablets.” Sincerely yours, Gen, STILLMAN F. KNEELAND. Positive cure for Dyspepsia, Constipation and Sour Stomach. 10c., 25¢. and $1.00 a ckage. : or sale at all druggists, 45-39-1m ADVOCATE GENERAL'S | ORSES FOR SALE.—Fine large horse ' for draft or driving purposes, about 7 years old. Also smaller horse for Lori vy 7 years old. In- ellefonte, Pa. 11-tf, ‘quire of Dr. Bilger, above Parrish’s rug store, EDUCATION. An exceptional opportunity of- fered to young men and Younus women to prepare for teaching or for business. Four regularcourses; also special work in Music, Short- hand, Typewriting. Strong teach- force, well graded work, good dis- cipline and hard study, insure best results to students o CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Co., Pa. Handsome buildings perfectly uipped, steam heat, electric lights, abundance of pure mountain water, extensive campus 1 and athletic grounds. Expenses low. Send for catalog. J. R. FLICKINGER, Principal, CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, LOCK HAVEN, PA. 45-32 1y UPERLATIVE FLOUR (Spring WHEAT.) MADE AT HOME rt AT i PHENIX MILLING CO. SOLD BY LOCAL DEALERS. ir s GUARANTEE: q Every sack is guaranteed [ and money refunded if not - satisfactory. FREE: Ask your Grocer for a Five pound sample. PH@ENIX MILLING CO. 44-37-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers