EE EE HE TE —,
JaMEs W. HEATON.—After an illness of
three weeks duration, brought about by
paralysis, James W. Heaton passed away
at his home in Boggs township Sunday
morning. He was aged 63 years and two
months and had suffered from paralysis
from the time he was 28 years of age, when
he was stricken first. A second stroke,
nine years ago, completely incapacitated
him for work and a third stroke caused
hisdeath. He is survived by his wife and
the following children, Mrs. Mary Brick-
ley, of Romola, and Howard and Wilson,
of Pittshurg. His funeral took place Tues-
day morning. Interment was made in the
Advent burying ground.
fl fl
——Rachel Thomas, the 19 year old
daughter of John Thomas, colored, of
Tyrone died in a hospital in Washington,
D. C., early Wednesday morning from the
effect of inflammation of the bowels.
Rachel was born in Bellefonte and will he
remembered as a resident of this place
when a little girl. She will be brought
here for burial this afternoon.
a I Al
——Walter Turner, sou of James P.
Turner, died at his parents’ home near
Julian on Thursday the 22nd, of typhoid
fever. He was 24 years of age and an up-
right, honorable young man. He is sur-
vived by« his parents, three brothers and
five sisters. Interment was made at Dix |
Run.
i, es
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the
list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, dur-
ing the past week :
William Morgan, of Clearfield county,
and Vernal L. Marks, of Philipsburg.
Joseph E. Edmiston, of State College,
and Annie E. Gregg, of Centre Hall.
Jeremiah Snavely and Sarah C. Heck-
man, both of Spring Mills.
Mannasses Stover and Maggie E. Wohl-
fort, both of Livonia, Centre Co.
Aaron Grieb Snook and Mary Sevilla
Sholl, both of Millheim.
Henry R. Newman and Lena E. Decker,
both of Port Matilda.
Orlando Walk and Sallie Fink, both of
Taylor Twp.
D. Wagner Geiss, of Bellefonte, and Ada
J. Goodhart, of Centre Hill.
Geo. H. Vaux and Anna Frank, both of
Philipsburg.
W. D. Walker and Rachel Woomer,both
of Yarnell.
>
—— Mrs. Bertha Yoxheimer, aged 17 last
August, lives with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Graden in Lock Haven. About a year ago
Bertha went off to Buffalo with Charles
Yoxheimer and the twain were married in
that city. They lived together until a
short time ago, when Charley struck for
the West—all of a sudden. Two weeks
ago Himmelein’s Ideals played a week’s
engagement if Lotk Haven and while they
were there Bertha found a new ideal in
James Williams, the clarinetist in the band.
She went to the show every day and, final-
ly, when it left she departed with her lov-
er. They were found at Shamokin by Mrs.
Graden and Bertha was persuaded to re-
turn; Williams not interposing any objec-
tions to her leaving him. He had promis-
ed to marcy her as soon as she could secure
a divorce.
oe ——
— Jolin Carter, colored, was up for
trial for having made an assault on Lewis
Larson, head barkeeper at the Brockerhoff |.
house, last week. Carter was drunk and
raising a disturbance i in the har and when
Larson ordered him ong refused to go.
Thereupon the barkeeper jumped over and
threw him out. He returned later with a
stone which he threw at Larson’s head.
It missed its mark and cus another man’s
leg. Carter was arrested and then brought
a counter suit against manager Thompson
of the house for selling liquor to Carter, who
is a minor. Manager Thompson was given
a hearing before Justice Harshberger Satur-
day morning, but was promptly dis-
charged. The case against Carter was set-
tled Wednesday morning.
Pine Grove Mention.
It is said that one of our Faitbrook J ladies
is soon to wed.
Mrs. Luther Sunday is so seriously in that
her case has become critical.
Minnie Weaver, wife of Walter Weaver, is
seriously ill with nervous prostration. .
Farmer Frank Black has another young
daughter at his home who i is number five on
the family roll.
J. D. Tanyer sustained his reputation as a
noted shot by bringing in a big gobbler, 2
pheasants and 3 rabbits. :
William Ekley recently slaughtered ties
porkers which weighed 1005 1bs. The heavi-
est of the trio tipping the beam at 355 lbs.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Dale Musser have gone to
housekeeping in the Mary Ard home on Main
street and will be at. home to their friends
there.
Mrs. /G. W. Williams and her danghter,
Alice were in Bellefonte Tuesday visiting
her brother and investing in fashionable
clothes. ¢
Mrs. Rebecca Robinson i is in the. Jefferson
hospital in Philadelphia to undergo an opera-
tion for a tumorous growth which many
friends, here,hope may Tot prove as serious as
anticipated.
Our long friend John Gummo has Purch:
ed fifty acres from the estate of G.W.F.
Gray near Fairbrook, and is breaking ground
for a new house which is to be completed as
soon as possible.
D. G. Meek is ahead on the butchering line
so far, as the combined weight of four one
year old Jersey reds which he had hung up
on ‘Tuesday ‘amounted to 1500 lbs. The
heaviest tipped the scales at 430 pounds.
An engagement that we hinted several
months ago has consummated in the marriage
of Miss Annie E. Gregg, of Centre Hall, and
Joseph E. Edmincston, which took place at
the bride's home last Wednesday.
Bruce Rossman, of Penn Hall and Miss Liz-
zie Koch, daughter of Amos Koch, of this
place were married Sunday evening,the 18th,
at Aaronsburg by the Rev. J. C. Brown. The
bride isa fine young girl worthy of a good |
helpmate which we trust she got.
Monday David Louek and his wife moved
from Altoona to the Peter Louck homestead
where they will settle permanently. Mr.
Louck will continue to work in the shops in
Altoona until April 1st when he will turn his
attention to crops and cattle raising.
Surveyor Doughty ismaking a final survey
of the proposed railroad exteusive westward
from this place. From present indications
the road will be right along the base of the
Tussey mountains,a route on which the right
of way can be secured at a nominal price.
Alex Archey and George R. Meek came up
from Bellefonte last Friday to take part in
and enjoy J. W. Kepler’s hunt, but from the
way it poured the entire time they were on
the mountain we don’t believe they hunted
anything more serious than the well spread
dinner table.
A letter from Frank Koch, who is at Ma-
nilla in the Philippines in the 23rd U. S. I,
to his father, Amos Koch, announcee that
the rainy season is on there and that corn is
the only crop grown. Two crops of it are
cut during the year, one in June and: the
other in January and the plowing is all
done by a wooden plow with one handle
and drawn by a water buffalo.
W. O. Daugherty moved on the same day |.
! to the other Louck farm which is better
known as the Fred Krumrine farm. There
Mrs. Louck will make her home with the
Dougherty’s on the farm where she was born
and raised. Mr. Daugherty will continue in
the implement business for he is hustler
enough to manage the farm and look after
outside interests too.
W. O. Daugherty attended the funeral of
his brother William, at McAlevy’s Fort Sun-
day afternoon. The deceased had served with
.distinetion through the Spanish--American
war and saw active service in Cuba and Porto
Rico. He was a member of Co. D, 3rd Regt.
U. S.1. and after serving out his enlistment
be secured a position on the railroad on
which he was killed near Pittsburg. He was
24 years old and he leaves three brothers and
two sisters to mourn his untimely death.
Mrs. MARIA McWiLLIiAMS.—Mrs. Maria
Bailey McWilliams, formerly of this town-
ship, died in Philadelphia Friday at a hospi-
tal where she was undergoing treatment for
bowel trouble. A daughter of William and
Nancy Bailey, she wasborn at Baileyville al-
most 69 years ago. Early inlife she was
united in marriage to Washington McWil-
liams son of Judge McWilliams, and most of
her life was spent in Philadelphia, where she
was buried by the side of her husband. She
was a kind, Christian woman and is surviv-
ed by her three children Ellen, Harry and
Richard. She was a sister of our townsman
W. H. Bailey.
Spring Mills.
The rain storm of Sunday and Monday
last was quite severe down this valley, re-
sulting, however, in no special damage.
Quite a large numberof turkey dinners went
down on Thanksgiving day. Your humble
servant came within an ace of numbering his
invitations with a cipher.
On Friday last Daniel Kennelley, one of
our old veterans, shot a wild turkey weigh-
ing seventeen pounds. This trophy, up to
the present time, makes Mr. Kennelley the
champion heavy weight in the turkey line.
John Snavely and Mrs. Sarah Heckman
were married on Tuesday evening last.
course they were honored with a serenade by
the lads of our village—such a serenade. Mr.
and Mrs. Snavely are old residents and will
remain here.
C. C. Bartges, in his dual capacity as engi-
neer at the Spring Mills planing mill and
printer, has few idle moments. He runs the
engine at the mill from ‘7 o'clock a.m. 'til 5
o’clock p. m. and the press in his printing of-
fice from 6 o’clock til midnight. ‘Mr. Bart-
ges is a very skillful engineer.
Butchering is now in full operation with
us. About every other family is engaged in
the general slaughter of porkers. No re-
markable avoirdupois has as yet been re-
ported. Of course fresh sausage adorns al-
most every table, in fact the very atmos-
phere is impregnated with the odors of grease
and fat.
Edward Ruhl, manager of the Spring Mills
hotel reports a very excellent business. Mr.
Ruhl is very popular with commercial head-
quarters. I was in the. hotel an" evening or
two since and noticed that 17 guests were
registered for over night. Of late, on several
occasions, Mr. Ruhl was obliged to give up
his own room to accommodate travelers.
Madisonbuarg.
Mrs. Harry Miller has been sick the past
week, but is improved at this writing.
| Mr. Geo. Rachau is feeling very good sirice
the arrival of a little girl at their home.
Mrs. Herbert Stover, who was brought
home sick from Illinois, is : Aga “looking
hale. afr Eys ogg Sag pr pee TR
Mis. Dan’l. Limbert is home again, after,
an absence of a month or more in Sugar val-
ley, >
Rev. A. H. Doerstler is driving a new
horse, hisold oue not being able to serve
him on account of his large pastoral district.
There has been a rumor that hog cholera
has again broken out in the community and
has no doubt some effect on the people who
are fattening hogs. -
Some of our vacant houses were taken
possession of during the last month; Sam
Yearick moving into Levi Long’s house, and
Ed. Bierly into Andrew Ocker’s house at the
north end of town.
{ ‘Mr. Dome.' Rachau came home on a ten
days’ furlough visiting relatives and ac-
quaintances. Mr. Rachau is serving an ap-
prenticeship for a sailor on one of our war
vessels. The writer was unable to learn
what ship he was on.
Our town was shocked by the news of his
death and the arrival of the corpse of Grant
Shaffer. Mr, Shaffer had for some time suf-
fered from typhoid fever which claimed him
its victim. He was buried on Wednesday,
21st, in the Union cemetery at this place.
Another funeral on the same day was that of
Jeremiah Hoy. Iuteirment was madc at the
United Evangelical grave yard west of town,
Of | =
Philipsburg.
Coal trade has picked up slightly during
the past week. i
Misses Lillian and Bertha Hoover spent
' Sunday in town.
Conductor J. H. Smith went to Jersey
Shore on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr. J. R. Van Daniker returned
from a visit to friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. W. A. Selts, of Jersey Shore, spent
Monday in town: returning the same even-
ing.
The rain fall last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday has relieved the water famine in the
surrounding towns.
Last Sunday was temperance day in the M.
E. church. An appropriate sermon by the
pastor in the morning and an address by
Rev. Hawkins and A. W. Marks in the even-
ing.
A new schedule went into effect on the
Penna. Div. of the N.Y.C. Sunday Nov.
25th. There is no change in the time of pas-
senger trains in here. The only change is
the running of coal trains on Sunday same as
other days.
Rev. Ellis Bell, the new presiding elde: of
the Altoona district of the M.E. church, will
attend the service of the rededication of that
church on Dee. 9th, in conjunction with
Bishop Fowler and Rev. I. L. Tompkinson,
the pastor.
Books, Magazines, Ete.
JouN WaNaAMAKER'8 New Macazine.—The latest
development in magazines is the entrance of the
firm of John Wanamaker into the publisher's
field. They will take over and publish, beginning
with the December issue, Ererybody’s Magazine.
“We have set ourselves the task of building up
in character and circulation an illustrated mag-
azine of our own and of the best type” says the
announcement. So radical a departure seems to
call for some explanation; the statements made
that the Wanamaker Stores have become the
largest sellers of books at retail in the country
and that they deal with more readers directly
than any other firm (the aggregate sales equalling
or surpassing the sales of even the larger publish-
ing houses) they think that a popular magazine
belongs naturally to this organization. A highly
attractive Christmas number is promised with
contributions from James Whitcomb Riley, Miss
Mary E. Wilkins, Charles Major, author of
“When Knighthood was in Flower,” Edwin Asa
Dix of “Deacon Bradbury” fame and a novel
serial by a new Southern woman writer of whom
much is expected.
CuristMas Numeer Lapigs Home JOURNAL.—
“Jerusalem as We See it Today,” by Mrs. Lew
Wallace; “Where the Children See Saint Nick,”
“Two Christmas Days at Rock Farm,” “The Four-
teenth Man,” “Two Women’s Gifts of Twenty-five
Millions,” “The Innkeepers Daughter Who
Dissolved a President’s Cabinet,” “What May
Happen in the Next Hundred Years,” give sea-
sonable and general interest to the Ohristmas
Ladies Home Journal. “The ‘Little Men’ Play,” a
‘dramatization of Lousia M. Alcott’s charming
story, will be sure to meet popular favor. There
are also some new “Bear Stories” by Charles
‘Major, another chapter of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
humorous domestic serial, and the third chapter
of “The Story of a Yonng Man.” In *“The Christ-
mas that Remains” Edward Bok urges a return
to the simpler celebration of the festal day, and
“An American Mother” answers the query, “Why
Are We Women Not Happy #* The first of W. L.
series of paintings, depicting “The Last Hundred
Years in New England,” is presented. It portrays
“The Traveling Shoemaker,” and is an excellent |
companion piece to A. B. Frost's “When the Cir-
cus Comes to Town.” A large double page,
“Through Picturesque America,”
beautiful views of the Yosemite Valley. There
are plans for “An Old English Country House for
$7000,” and for **A Northern Farmhouse to Cost
$3000,” and a variety of practical articles, especial-
ly helpful inthe holiday season. By tha Curtis
Publishing Company, Philadelphia. One dollar a
year; ten cents a copy.
New Advertisements’
RESH COW—A good cow fresh two
weeks ago, can be bought cheap by Apply-
ing at this office. 45-47
END seven 2c. stampsand we will mail
you a package of Quickmaid Rennet Tab-
flets, for making ten quarts of ‘delicious desserts,
a receipt book and u present valued at $2.00 all
FRANKLIN, CO..
45. 47-6m Filbert St., Phila.
OURT PROCLAMATION. — Whereas
the Honorable J. 3. Love, President Ju
of the.Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judi
District, consisting of the ccunty of Centre
having ‘issued his precept, bearing date the
1st, of 900, to me directed
for holding 4 Court’ of Oyer and Terminer and
General J. elivery and Quarter Hessions of Je
eace in Be efonte,
for the Soounty oI
commence on the 4th Monday of Nov. ang
e 26th day of Nov., 1900, and to continue two
hint ay notice is herebv given to the Coroner, Jus-
tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables ot
said county of Centre, that they be then and there
in their Proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon of the 26th with their records. inquisitions,
examinations, and their own remembrance, to do
those things which h to their office appertains to be
iE and hose who are bound in recognizances
rosecute a
inst the prisoners that are or'shall
n In Shells of Centre county, be then and there
hem as shall be just.
oro under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 1st day
of Nov.; in the rof our Lord, 1900, and the
one hundred an alu year of the inde-
pendence of the United
CYRUS BRUNGART, ©:
15-43-4¢ Sheriff
QPECIAL OFFER
— PHOTOS. —
FOR XMAS TRADE.
With every Doz. of our $3.50, $1.00
$5.00 Photos. we will give one of our
$1.50 Roll Gold Brooches with picture
complete. x
‘With every Doz of our Regular
$2 00 Cabinet Enamel Photos. we will
- give a life size Platinum-Bromide en-
largement.
‘Miniatares in regular Carbon Fin-
ish, 75¢. per dozen.
A beautiful line of fancy pictures;
framed, unframed and framed to or-
der. All the latest pieture novelties.
: : See our
DISPLAY WINDOW
in the Brockerhoff Block.
—THE—
MALLORY-TAYLOR STUDIO,
(studio over Lyons Store.)
BELLEFONTE, PA.
15-46-4¢
shows some |
States
| knowing themse
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co.
New Advertisements,
CUT PRICE SALE OF
give you this season’s wear. ,
—OVERCOATS.—
Storm Overcoats, that were $5,
$8 and $10, cut price..............$3.50 to $6
One Lot, a small assortment
of Storm Coats, as low as.......... ... $2.75.
Men's and Youth's Kersey Over-
coats, in black and blue, new
cut, elegantly lined fand well
made, sold at $8, $10 and $12,
cut price........... Save Ji ....$5, $8 and $9.
—DRESS
Coats at cut prices.
suits, all go at cat prices.
dow Shades,
at cut prices.
SEE. OUR GOODS AND
ga SPECI AL.
7
3 Doz. Feather Boas,
worth 75¢., and $1
and $1.25. Price cut
LYON & CO's
CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS.
The warm weather of the fall has compelled us to cut prices on
all winter goods in the height of the season.
ter goods in less time’ and the’ cut prices will save you money and
We must sell the win-
eB UIT 1 NEES, cents
Men's and Youth's Suits, in
blacks, grays, browns, nobby
checks and stripes, that sold
from $7 to $12, cut price......... $5 to $8.75.
Children's Suits, nobby vestee
and other styles in children’s
suits that were 2 50 to $4.50 )
zat price... aeiiii avin $l 25 to $3.
GOODS "FOR: LADIES, sw
Camel's Hair Cheviots for ladies Rainy Day or Tailor Suits,
only four colors left—brown, green and two shades of hlue—
50 inches wide, were sold at $1.25 per yard. Cut price to close
them out at......ces.c0inininnnene fiviie seresreeian dxnnssess
Sie Las ves NE NEY ..80c.
Golf Suitings in all colors, plaid : backs, were sold at 50c.
$1,75 and $2.50. Cut price.....c..c......ieiinil iereene..40c., $1.50 and $2.00.
Ladies and Misses Coats and Capes all go at cut prices. Children’s
Men’s, Ladies and Children’s Underwaa, in combination and 2 piece
Blankets, Comfortables, Carpets, Matting, Lace Curtains, Win-
our entire stock, in every Department must be sold
NOTE PRICES BEFORE YOU
BUY ELSEWHERE.
LYON & CO.
t‘Bellefohld,” Pas = rte a.nviidi
Fine Groceries
SECHLER & CO.
We are now receiving daily invoices of
New Products in our line. And are well
prepared to serve all demands for Thanks-
given and Holiday Trade.
Finest Cream Cheese.
Sweet new Hams and Baeon. {
The New pack of Canned Goods are’
now in store.
PRESERVES fine this season. We
GROCERS.
Table Raisins.
Nuts and Confectionery.
—MINCE MEAT.
We are now making our ‘Genuine
Home Made Mince Meat. All our friends
who have used it know just what it is.
and the price 1234c. per pound.
Finest Olives. i
have some good fruit at 5c. per lb., and
finest goods at 10c. 12¢. and 15¢. Table:Oil.
New Crop Florida Oranges 30c. 0c. * Pickles.
and 50¢. per dozen. Ketchups.
White Almeson Grapes, finest pink Sances.
tinted stock. : Mushrooms. i
Domestic Grapes in baskets. ‘Salmon.
Finest Cranberries. Lobsters. :
Celery. ; Sardines and New No. 1 Mackerel.
Sweet Potatoes, We can name only a few of the lead-
Letmany | Sea So
.» } . :
SECHLER & GO. stigmas sin don Belg do
142 Bush House, BELLEFONTE, PA. a
New Advertisements. | New Savers sem er
900. YEARLY to Christian man or
woman to look after our growing business
in this and adjoining Counties; to act as Manager
and-Correspondent ; work can be done at your
heme. Enclose | relt:addrested, stamped envel-
for particulars to A. Sherman, General
a, Corcoran | Building, gone United
Treasury, W 45-44-3m
DMINISTRAT 1X: NOTICE. — — Let-
‘ters of admin stration on the estate of
| Rev. M. L. Smy ser deceased, having been granted
feques all persons
frgobis to said estate to
‘make payment and se paving claims against
to the undersigned
the same to present them RR LDN ahihenticated for
settlement. ! . SMYSER.
45-44-6¢ A Bellefoate, Pa.
HERIFF’S SALES.
' By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Please of Centre Co., Pa.,
and to me directed, there will be exposed to pub-
lic sale, at fhe Court House, in the borough of
Bellefonte, Pa.,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1st,
at the court house at 10:30 a. m
All that certain piece or tract of land situate in
the township of Burnside, Centre county Penna.,
being a Fox on of a tract ofland in the warrantee
name of Walter Stewart fronting along the west
Branch of the Susquehanna river, containing 12
acres more or less and generally known as the
Hale and Mulholland Beach.
ALSO
All that messuage piece or tract of land situate
in the township of Burnside, county of Centre
and State of Penna., bounded and described as
follows : being a portion of a tract of land in the
warrantee name of Walter Stewart, bounded on
the north by lands of R. C. Hale estate, on the
east by a portion of said tract owned by Martin
Veihdorfer, on the south by tract No. 8 as in the
proe ceedings in partition more fully set out and
ing part of the Ann Stewart tract, and on the
west by portion of said tract in the name of
Walter Stewart, containing 40 acres more or less,
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Godfrey Fisher.
Terms oF 8aLE.—No deed wil! be Reknowledged
until purchase money is 2 paid in full,
NGART,
RUS BRU
44-45-3 Sheriff,
1400,
sR
for draft or driving
‘old. Also smaller. horse os arn,
Helte of Dr. Bilger, above Par
llefonte, Pa,
os, about 7y ears.
, 7 years old. In-
sh’ 's drug store,
4- =
py
“in exce onal rtuni of-
fered to 7 oppor ity of
for teach
: or
aE TT
8 or us| ort-
hand, Ty willis, rong teach-
force, wi vel) grade wor &, £004 dis. dis-
cipline and i
results to Students
CENTRAL STATE
4 NORMAL SCHOOL
; LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Co, § Pa.
Hand
me buildin
steam iat electric Ignis, abu equipped of
pure mountain hi Png campus
and athletic s. Expenses low.
Bend fer I 4
J. R. FLICKINGER, Principal,
CENTRAL STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL,
_45921y LOCK HAVEN, PA.
THE BEST THAT CAN BE: MADE 1
iG
RSES FOR SALE. Fine orgs Vorb 14
R SALE.—Fipe all pur horse,
about six ear old. Inqu
45-46-11 BR, Barone. - Pa. .
D*r F’S COLLEGE
GIVES A BREAD-WINNINGEDUE€ATION.
Enabling young men and women
to meet the demands of this pros-
perous commercial age. For cir-
eualars address,
P. DUFF & SONS, 8th and Liberty Sts., Pitts-
burg, Pa. 44-46-48.
A LONG DISTANCE
TELEPHONE.
COMBINES PERFECT LOCAL SERV-
ICE WITH THE ADVANTAGES COM-
/ ING FROM ALL Low DISTANCE’
SUBSCRIBERS.
Frou A CommerciAL Stavp Poixr THE
TELEPHONE YieLps Larcer Prorrrs oN
THE INVESTMENT THAN ANYTHING ELSE mw
THE WORLD.
As A HouseHOLD EQUIPMENT ¥T8
VALUE CANNOT BE ESTIMATED.
THE RATES ARE MODERATE.
CENTRAL PENNA. TELEPHONE AND
SUPPLY COMPANY.
Jorn C. MILLER.
} ‘Pres.
J. THOMAS. MizcuziL, Treas,
REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND TITLE
COMPANY
sea) Frionnd.
CENTRE COUNTY.
Epuuxp BLANCHARD,
Sec’y.
Real Estate and Conveyancing.
Valuable Town and Country property
for sale or rent.
Properties eared for and rents eoilocied
Loans Negotiated.
* Titles Examined.
Certified Abstracts of Title furnished
upon application.
If you have a Farm or Town property
for sale or rent place it in our
hands.
1f you wish to buy or rent a Farin 4 or
House consult us.
If you wish to borrow money call
on us.
Is your title clear? It is to your inter.
est to know. It is our’s to assure
you.
Office Room 3, Bush Arcade,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
45-32-3m Telephone connections.
Lieberman’s.
| LInersusss.
a
>
Owing to the backwardness of the season
and being overstocked with heavy weight
goods we have determined to cnt the price
on everything—for instance : \
At $3.75 we have about 50 suits fin
aimost every color, some of them
all wool and sold up to $8.00.
At $4.75-we will sell you a fine worst-
ed or Cheviot, some of them we
had sold for $10.00.
At $6.75 we have a few Oxfords and’
Cassimers, regular $10.00 and
$12.00 suis, : 4
Boys $1.50 suits bouble breasted ¢oal
sizes 7 to 14 at 98c.
Boys Chinchilla Reefers $1.75 worth
Mens Covert Cloth Overcoats doatle |
warp Bans: at $4.85, never sold for
less than $8.00.
Mens. Heavy Fleeced Underweat
‘regular $1.00 values at 75c. a suit.
Boys aoe. Fleeced Underwear at 2 25e.
We have not the space to enumerate ¢xery
article, but ask you to come and look for
yourself and bring this adv. with you. i
LIEBERMAN'S CASH CLOTHING
: ' HOUSE, :
Bush Arcade, High St. PELLEFONTE.
45-13 aiuto i £E :
EE EEE EEE TER Ss te.
' Flour and Feedv
UPERLATIVE FLOUR
(SpriNG WrEAT.) © 0 Cp
_ MADE AT HOME
PHGNIX MILLING CO. }
SOLD BY LOCAL DEALERS.
Every sack. is guaranteed. ;
and money refunded if # aoL,
satisfactory. i
Ask your Grocer for a Five |
potind sample.
BELIEFONTS, il
44-371
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