ETI EE I RR WHAT Was DONE AT COUNCIL.—A¢ the regular semi-monthly meeting of council, on Monday evening, members Gerberich, Keller, Walkey, Wetzel, Gherrity, Knise- ly and Houser were present. On behalf of the Sportsman's League Hard P. Harris appeared and requested permission to place wire screen dams in the stream that flows away from "the big spring. The idea is to protect trout in the enclosure while spawning and also to feed the fry until they are able to take care of themselves. The request was granted. Borough Engineer J. H. Wetzel spoke on the advisability of making bench marks at every crossing in town, so that grades ean be obtained readily and permanently. As there are no regularly established grades and the question is becoming a se- rious one council decided to have the engi- peer go ahead and establish such bench marks. Then a bench book is to be kept, from which the grade of any section of street can be taken in an instant. The Water committee reported the plac- ing of meters on the supply pipes at the Re- publican and Centre Democrat offices, Mc- Cully’s livery stable and Garman’s hotel. Complaint was made through this commit- tee that cesspools emptying into Spring creek at the rear of the water works are in danger of contaminating the water. Coun- cil ordered an investigation. The following bills were ordered paid and council adjourned. Water PAY roll... 4 91.88 H. B. Pontius, 1 mo, as clerk...... . 12.50 E. R. Chambers, witness fees, ete. 20.00 J. H. Wetzel, surveying.......... . 15.40 W. 8. White, use of engine.. . 48.43 Police pay roll............coviennnirennnne «+ 37.50 Joel H. Johnson, Work.....cocvveenmnnians . 50 . J. 8. Knisely, blacksmithing.. - 11.80 R. B. Taylor, coal {or crusher.. . 4.95 Street pay roll Meeeeddie d, O0,08 R. J. Shad & Bros. pipes and fittings........... 2475 E. R. Chambers, try Barnhart case.. . 50.00 J0sh Folk. .i.ci...ccconsviisitiinivinnnnes RL 2.00 $404.77 MARRIAGE LicENskS.—Following the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, dur- ing the past week : John Kioski, of Clarence; and Nora Viehdorfer, of Moshannon. . Joseph R. Burley, of Altoona, and Nora Alverta Solt,.of Bellefonte. Charles Strouse and Lizzie E. Corl, both of State College. Samuel W. Harshberger, of Baileyville, and Carrie Henry, of Pennsylvania Fur- nace. : W. Alfred Reiber, of Colyer, and Della Anna Bartges, of Centre Hall. John F. Bartley, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Annie Grassmire, of Houserville. John I. Buckwalter, of Lancaster, and Sarah Alice McWilliams, of Fairbrook. John A. Horn and Bertha Blacker, both of Philipsburg. ~~. LR Robert Cuuningham and Cora Fleck, both.of Philipsbarg. ~~ . Eber J. Walizer aud Grace B. Butler, both of Howard: 2 : John H. Durst and Eliza C. Stover, both of Centre Hall. William W. Keller, of Pine Grove Mills, and Charlotte I. Markle, of Tyrone. —l—— 0 — “Human Hearts’ will be the holi- day week attraction at Garman’s. The play will be seen there on the evening of Dec. 27th. ——Thirty-three people helped to stow away James C. Smith’s batcheiing dinner at Millheim on’ Saturday. Sr aE iia ——I¢ is said that R. M. Garth will start a box factory at Mill Hall. Spring Mills. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blair, of Altoona ; R. S. Baker and G. W. Cameron, of Lancaster, are here visiting relatives and friends in the valley. Prosperity seems to have struck the Penn Hall carriage works of J. C. Condo, even if it has - jumped over other interests in this neighborhood. The works are forced to their utmost capacity to fill orders. J. I. Condo, carpet manufacturer, on Mon- day last slaughtered two hogs weighing 347 and 347% respectively—rather close weight that. Somewhat like the two Dromios, we could hardly tell which from which. Landlord Ruhl moved into his new resi- dence, located a short distance above the village proper, on Friday last, and on Satur- day his son Edwin moved into the hotel, and assumed formal possession of the business. John Snavely, tinsmith, moved into his new residence on Thursday last. Mr. Snave- ly erected a very cosy dwelling a few steps from his spouting and tinware establishment. It isa decided improvement to the neigh- borhood. Miss Theresa Rachap, one of our accom- plished young ladies, has been placed in charge of the Logan school, vice Wm. Brown, resigned. Miss Rachau possesses in- telligence of a very high order, and is thor- oughly qualified for the position. Our school directors were very fortunate, indeed, to se- cure so able and competent a teacher to fill the vacancy. A. J. Graden has resumed his trade of shoe-making and occupies the upper room over O. T. Corman’s store. Mr. Graden is a very superior surgeon to old shoes—when they are in great danger he recovers them, and when he states they will be ready for delivery on Tuesday next, he does not mean the following Tuesday a week. Mr. Graden makes very stylish and well fitting foot wear. : The foot bridge over Penns creek, below the post office, is in a bad condition. Tt should be attended to and repaired at once. The flooring is broken, and in many places the crevices are sufficiently large enough to admit a foot, and in walking over the bridge considerable caution must be exercised to avoid a mishap. To sum the bridge up in brief, in its present deplorable condition, it is simply a trap. TC TTI TE TE Es S. E. Gobble, one of our energetic young men, is agent for the Rochester heater, which is certainly an improvement on any- thing of the kind I have ever seen. Itis simply a heater without fuel or ashes. Last week for near two days we dad 1e- markably high winds down our valley, al- most cyclonic in character. No special dam- age, however, has been: reported, save the destruction of a few homes for owls and bats by the winds demolishing one or two dilapidated sheds. The ladies connected with the M. E. church of our village are making extensive preparations for a grand entertainment to be held in the church building on Christmas eve. Quite a lengthy program has been pre- pared consisting of music, singing, recita- tions, dialogues, ete. B. F. Kennedy has charge of the musical department, and Miss Ida Condo is organist. With two such ac- complished artists in the lead, a royal feast of music may be expected. The committee of arrangement promises an entertainment of musical excellence. Philipsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Fryberger returned from a short trip to Philadelphia Friday. Tuesday was pay day on the N. Y. C. The special pay car arrived here about 12 p. m. James Barnes, post master at Barnesboro, circulated among friends in town last week. Alonzo Platt now occupies the Mull prop- erty at the corner of Second and Beaver Sts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Todd returned, Thurs- day morning, from a short visit to Philadel- phia. The teachers of the public schools left Monday for Bellefonte to attend the county institute at that place. There was no service in the Presbyterian church last Sunday, owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev. Means. : Mr. D. W. Dinan, the newly appointed train master of the Penna. Div. of the N. Y. C. was a business visitor in town last Satur- day. The musicale given in the public school building on Friday was an extraordinary exhibition of the juvenile ability in that capacity. ] Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, of Third street, attended the wedding of the former’s sister, Miss Annie Brown, of Jersey Shore, to Mr. H. B. Straw, of Patton, last Wednesday. A certain business man in this town is so annoyed by horse salesmen and applicants for positions that he has served notice through the columns of the local papers that he wants neither horses nor men. Rev. T. S. Wilcox, of Altoona, former pas- tor of the M. E. church at this place, preach- ed in the improved church last Thursday night. Rev. Wilcox’s ministry in this place was crowned with unparalleled success. It seems the ‘‘full dinner pail’ mythical argument, is beginning to open the eyes of the miners in this locality who were deluded into voting and shouting for its continuation. At this time, with only four days work a month, with which to fill that self same din- ner pail, the absurdness of the advocacy of | such rubbish. basbecowme apparent to: those -who shouted themselves hoarse over: it: last fall. Now the; reality—the empty pocket, the empty coal bin, the empty dinuver pail, with cold, unrelenting winter staring them in the face,and no prospects of better work, they are wondering what has become of the *‘full dinner pail’ and well they may. Pine Gr ove Mention. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you all. Mrs. Mary Remey’s condition is not at all encouraging. - ” William H. Roush, of Altoona, is spending a week with his family. ’ Mrs. Mary B. Gates is home from a visit with relatives in York State. Will Woods, of Pittsburg, and his sister Rose, spent Sunday with Dr. G. H. Woods. Our hustling hardware man 8. M. Bell, is on the fly furnishing new stoves and repair- ing old ones. : William Musser is confined to his room with a malady which is causing bis friends some uneasiness. Captain Aaron Burchfield, of McAlevy’s Fort, is the guest of his old friend J. B. Ard, on Main street. Invitations are out for the wedding of Samel Harshberger and Miss Jane Henry, at Home-rest next Monday. The personal property of the late Prof. John A. Weaver will be sold at public sale on Dec. 27th at 1 o'clock. Jacob M. Kepler started on his annual win- ter pilgrimage to the Hot Springs in Arkan- sas yesterday. He will be gone all winter. Cyrus E. Snook, proprietor of the Junetion house, has a good excuse for staying indoors now, for he has a new daughter to nurse and a badly cut hand. John Snyder has wrenched the laurels from Shoemake, as he has hung up an eighteen month old granter which tipped the beam at 540 1bs. A. M. Brown returned from West Virginia last week with a fine lot of Poland cattle he is going to put in training for the county fairs. George and Mary Johnson are mourning the death of their baby daughter aged four months. She died Saturday morning and in- terment was made Sunday afternoon in the Penna. Furnace church yard with Rev. Aikens officiating. . Arthur Fortney and neighbor Martz's dog had an encounter the other day which left Arthur the worse for the meeting. He bad thought that he and the dog were on the best of terms, but the dog evidently thought otherwise, for he left his teeth marks good and deep in Arthur's hand and leg. J. B. Heberling, who was crossing Tussey mountain Monday with a load of furniture had quite an experience which neither Mrs, Heberling nor he care to repeat. The road was as smooth as a glacier with ice and his horses not roughed. The way was too narrow to turn and go back so he was obliged to un- hitch his horses and lead them through the brush to a point below. After locking the wheels he took the tongue of the wagon and guided it down the mountain although at break neck speed. His wife was sure she would be another Mollie Stark. Margaret, wife of William Goodwin died Thursday the 13th, at her home near Penn- sylvania Furnace, after a long illness with lung trouble. She was 60 years old and is survived by two daughters, and two sons at home and Mrs. Emanuel Weaver, of Bailey- ville. Her pastor Rev. C. H. Love of the Presbyterian church, of which she was a member, conducted the funeral services Sat- urday afternoon. Interment was made in the Penna. Furnace church yard. The homeof John Halderman near Fair- brook was deprived of its bread winner Wed- nesday. On account of some domestic trou- ble Mrs.Halderman had a warrant issued and placed in Sheriff Decker’s hands, who brought his prisoner to town and purchased a new suit of clothes for him before conducting him to Fort Brungart in Bellefonte. Halderman is not vicious, although he has been dement- ed for years and years and the trouble should be adjusted without unnecessary expense to the township, MARKLE—KELLER.—Ante-Christmas wed- dings are quite the rage here. Yesterday William Keller son of Squire Keller and Miss Charlotte Markle, of Grazierville, were unit- ed in marriage by the Rev.C. T. Aikens. The wedding took place at Benore, at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Following the ceremony, which was solem- nized atll o’clock the usual wedding break- fast was served although there were no guests outside of the family. Mrs. Keller is bright and attractive and her husband is one of our popular school teachers. A PINE HALL WEDDING.—A quiet family wedding was celebrated yesterday at the home of Peter Corl, when his daughter. Elizabeth, was united in marriage to Charles Strouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strouse. There were only a few guests outside the im- mediate relatives present but lots of good cheer and gayety. Rev. A. A. Black perform- ed the ceremony at 12 0’clock. The bride and and groom. were attended by Miss Cora Corl and Luther Strouse as maid of honor and best man. The wedding breakfast was fairly sumptuous in its elegance and after it wasen- joyed the time was pleasantly spent in in. specting the many presents. The groom is one of our most energetic and promising young farmers with lots of push and determination. His bride is an accomplished musician and an attractive girl, so thereis every pros- pect of them being congenial and happy. A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.—In the prescuce of a large and happy assemblage the marriage of Miss Alice McWilliams, second daughter of Mr..and Mrs. George W. McWilliams, and John Thomas Buckwalter, of Lancaster, was celebrated Wednesday, at noon, at the home of the bride’s parents near Fairbrook. The parlor was decorated with palms, ground pine, evergreens and cut flowers and there the ceremony was performed promptly bridal party consisted of the bride and groom ‘the maid of honor, Miss Jean Buckwalter, a sister of the groom, and the best man Mr. John McWilliams, the bride’s brother. After the ceremony and congratulations an elabo- 9 rate wedding breakfast was served at which all went merry as the proverbial wedding feast. Later in theafternoon the bride and groom were driven to Pennsylvania Furnace, | - from...whenoe they: started on:a. wedding journey toieastern cities: © un £e . The bride isa mostexcellent young woman | od 5M : "Fine Groceries Far had aise a former student of State College, is an.agent |, for the National Cream Separator with head- | quarters at Lancaster. In his visits through |. this section he has made many friends by his | Tamer seid 1 L s 4 amiable, pleasant and practical. . The groom genial ways and straightforward manner and he has the congratulations of a wide circle of acquaintances who wish for him and his bride only happiness and suceess. They wil make their home in Lancaster. 5 A PLEASANT AND BiG SURPRISE.—On | Monday evening the old Homan mansion, near State College, was the scene of a pleas- ant and happy social event, which was gotten | : up in honor of the 57th birthday of George Washington Homan. The affair was thought of and planned by his brothers at Oak Hall, who brought with them all the requisites for a first class banquet. J. J. Tressler and W. H. Close were good allies and executed the plans which made the party so successful. Kev. Aikens enticed Mr. Homan away dur- ing the day aud great was his astonishment upon his return heme in the evening to find his home full of guests bent on having a good time. Even that tall old Democrat, Austin Brungart, of Zion, was present to see that the oecasion was fittingly observed. Miss Mary Dale was organist and quite a good glee club was formed by the singers pres- ent. The evening was one of pleasure and delight and it was seme past midnight when the guests began to depart. Twenty years ago last June, Mr. Homan was married to Miss Mary Harpster. Six bright children, three daughters and three sons, now grace their home and it is noted for it harmony and comfort and hospitality. May its present good luck aud prosperity con- tinue to abide with it Among the guests present were : Mr. and Mrs. N, E. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Musser, H. A. Brungart and wife, John N. Homan, W. H. Bloom and wife, G. F. Miller and wife, J. O. Stover and wife, Hom- er Barr and wife, Elmer and Wm. Yarnell, J. J. Tressler and wife, Wm. Tressler, Ray Williams, Harry Burns and wife, Pearl and Helen Burns,Clayton Etters and wife, Harry Etters, Bessie Weber, Mary B. Homan, B. F. Homan and wife, Claud Weiland, Izora Roop, Henry E. Homan and wife, J. D. and Cora Homan, Mrs. Henry Dale, Miss Anna Dale, Vera and Lula Homan, Mary And Ella Dale, Will H. Fry Jr., Warren Homan, Mrs. Green Irvin, Mervin Kuhn and wife, O, E. Heck- man and wife, Mary Heckman, Wm. Rishel and wife, Charles Homan, Arthur and Annie Kline, Etta and Mary Felty, Mrs. W. K. Corl, Foster Musser, Waldo Corl, Miss Jennie Kline, Miss Lizzie Harshberger, W. H. Close and wife, J. C. Corman and wife, D. I. John- son and wife, Miss Alma Homan, Miss Crisic Wibly, Samuel and John Hess, Naomi Stov- or, Hazel Rishel and Maggie Bloom. New Advertisements: DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let- .. «ters testamentary on the estate of John A. Weaver, of Ferguson 'T'wp., Dec'd., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons hav- ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same, properly anthenticated, for pay- ment ard those knowing themselves indebted thereto to make immediate settlement. D. G. MEEK, Adm., 4549-6t.* Kairbrook, Pa. | Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. CR EY CTE LEE New Advertisements. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR—— .. . CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. . . AT or romeo The Cut-price Sale still goes on at our store. IYON & COS If you want Christmas Goods at half price, give us a call. Hankerchiefs for Men, Ladies and Chil- dren—the finest linen, embroidered edge, silk hemstitched, from the cheapest up to 75¢ts. a piece. Ladies, Men and Children’s Kid Gloves, fur top, from 50cts. up. Hosiery-—plain, polka dot and plaids, from 15 ets. Neckties—butter fly, tuck and pulley ties, for Men and Ladies, 25 and 50 ots. Fascinators—all eolors, all kinds, from 25 cts. up. Sterling Silver Bracelets—for Ladies and Children, worth $1 and $1.25, our price 50 | and 75 cts. Sterling Silver Belt and Neck Pins, worth 50 cts., our price 35 cts. Ladies and Children’s Gold Rings— Hoops, Cluster Stones and Solitaires, worth 75 cts. and $1, our price 25 and 50 ‘ots. at 12 clock by the Rev. A. A. Black. The |: be LYON & CO. 53 oF ellefonte, from the cheapest up to $1. Fur Collarettes at balf price. Gold and Silver Chattalaines, Chain Purses, something new, only 50 cts. Gift Table Linens, Napkins and Towels at half price. Petticoats in flannels and: the best mer- cerised from 75 cts. up. Men’s, Ladies and Children’s Slippers at all prices. ! If you want to buy your father, brother ! or son a Suit or Overcoat or Storm coat, ! come in and see our goods and price. A full line of everything in useful and stylish gifts at half price. SPECIAL—Silk waists in black and | colors, the $8.00 kind reduced to $5.50 | $5.00 kind reduced to $3.50. Pa. er 102 cy & £1 REET RS HYVER a QECHLER & CO. Fax ——G ROCERS. We are now receiving daily invoices of New Products in our line. And are well prepared to serve all demands for the Holiday Trade. CHEESE—New York, Full Cream, Wisconsin Dairy, Pine Apple, Sage, Im- ported Edam, Sapsago, Royal Luncheon and Club House Cheese in porcelain jars. Sweet new Hams and Breakfast Bacon. The New pack of Canned Goods are now in store. ' PRUNES are fine this season. We have some good fruit at 5c. per lb., and finest goods at 10c. 12¢. and 15¢. New Crop Florida Oranges 40c. and -a0e. per dozen. White Almeria Grapes, finest pink tinted stock. Domestic Grapes in baskets. Finest Cranberries. Celery. Sweet Potatoes. Lemons. 30h Hak £5 de ey Ben Bananas. ; 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. THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE and the price 12}4c. per pound. Finest Olives, ; £51 Table-0il. Pickles. . Ketchups. Sauces. Mushrooms. Salmon. 4 5 Lobsters. : fahea Sardines and New No. 1 Mackerel. ‘We can name only a few of the lead- ing items. Come and shop through our. stock. You will find goods to supply all: your wants. pf a SECHLER & CO. 42-1 Bush House, BELLEFONTE, PA. New Advertisement. Lieberman’s, R SALE.—Five all pu horse, about six rs old. Inquire of 46-46-tf DR. BILGER, Bellefonte, Pa. RESH COW—A good cow fresh two weeks ago, can be bought cheap by apply- ing at this office. y Air ORSES FOR SALE.—Fine large horse for draft ov driving Jurposes, about 7 years old. Also smaller horse for driving, 7 years old. In- quire of Dr. Bilger, above Parrish’s drug store, Bellefonte, Pa. 45-11-tf. OUND.—A comparatively new horse blanket was found near the C. R.R. of Pa. station about two weeks ago. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. SEND seven 2c. stamps and we will nail you a package of Quickmaid Rennet Tab- lets, for making ten quarts of delicious desserts, a receipt book and a present valued at $2.00 all 3 FRANKLIN, CO., 45.47-6m Filbert St., Phila. DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. — Let- ters of administration on the estate of James W. Alexander, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, having heen granted to the under- signed. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment thereof and those Daving claims to present same, Proper} au- thentieated, for payment, either to Re Quigley, Attys., Bellefonte, Pa., or MRS. ROBERTA A. YARRINGTON, 45-47-6t% 1304 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the orphans court of Centre county in the matter of the estate of J. Steele Parsons, late of Bellefonte Boro. Dec’d the undersigned having been ap- pointed an auditor to make distribution of the funds in the hands of J. Wesley Parsons and Samuel Walkey, executors of the last will and testament of said decedent, will meet those in interest at the office of Reeder & Quigley on January 19th, 1901, at 10 o'clock, a. m. When and where all parties interested are notified to be | present or forever be debarred from coming in on said fund. J. A. B. MILLER, 45-50-3t Auditor. eder & | 4 REMOVAL SALE. Intending to discontinue the clothing business we offer our ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING + eens A, N [es MENS FURNISHINGS AT AND BELOW COST. Mens $8.00 Worsted Suits at $4.75. Mens Fine $15.00 Cheviot Suits at $9.00. Mens Cheviot Overcoats black and grey $1.98. Mens $11.60 Oxford Overcoate, (latest style) with or without cuffs all wool $8.00. Mens $7.50 Oxford Overcoats $4.75. i Brown Cheviot Suits, sizes 14 to 19, at 1.98. Boys $5.75 Covert Overcoats §3.87. Boys Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, velvet collars, 2.25. Childrens $2.50 Vestee Suits $1.60. Childrens $5.00 Suits with double-breasted open front vest, all wool, imported goods $3.75. Childrens Blue Chinchilla Reefers $1.50. Childrens Fine Covert Top Coats $2.00. Childrens Heavy Cassimere Kneepants 19¢. Childrens Corduroy Kneepants 38c. Mens $1.50 Worsted Pants 95c. $3.00 Fine Worsted Pants $2.25. Mens & Boys 26c. Caps 19¢. Mens Fine Laundered $1.00 Shirts 39c¢., and everything else in the same proportion call ‘early for first choice. i 5 LIEBERMAN'S CASH CLOTHING HOUSE, Bush Arcade, High St. 45-13 BELLEFONTE. Pocket Books—in all the new ‘styles, 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 home. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envel- ope for particulars to H. A. Sherman, General Manager, Corcoran Building,” opposite United States Treasury, Washington, D. C. 45-44-3m rrrFs COLLEGE GIVES A BREAD-WINNING EDUCATION, Enabling young men and women to meet the demands of this pros- perous commercial age. For cir- culars address, ak P. DUFF & SONS, 8th and Liberty Sts., Pitts- burg, Pa. 44-46-4t. i La THE ORPHAN’S COURT OF CEN- 'RE COUNTY. — In the matter of the estate of Henry Brown, late of Walker township, deceased. The undersigned an auditor appoint- ed by the Orphan’s Court of Centre county to make distribution of the funds in tce hands of Soloman Peck, executor of said estate, to and amoung those legally entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of his” appointment at his office No. 11 East High street Bellefonte, Pa., on Thursda the 27th day of December A. D 1900, at 10 o'clock | in the forenoon, when and where all parties in- terest can attend if they see Props. . - B. KLINE WOODRING, 45-48-3t Auditor. IVORCE NOTICE. L William Deitz ih the Court of Common vs Pleas of Centre county, Elizabeth Jane Deitz No. 1, Aug. Terni, 1900. To Elizabeth Jane Deitz: Whereas William Deitz, your husband, has filed a Libel" in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, to No. 1 August Term, 1900, praying for a divorce against you, you are hereby notified and request- en to appear in said Courton or before Monday the 28th day of January, 1901, to answer the com- laint of the said William Deitz and show cause if any you have, why the said William Deitz should not be divorced from the bonds of matri- mony entered into with Fou, and in default of such appearance you will be liable to have a di- vorce granted in your absence. Sheriff’s office, CYRUS BRUNGART, Dee. 6th, 19-0. 44-49-41 She DIVORCE NOTICE. Anna Moyer | In the Court of Common v8 Pleas of Centre County, Lester M. Moyer l No. 152 Aug. Term, 1900. To Lester H. Moyer. Whereas Anna Moyer, your wife, has raised a Libel in the Court of Com- mon Pleas of Centre county, No. 152 Aung, Term, 1900, praying for a divorce against you, now you are hereby notified and requested to appear in said Court on or before Monday the 28th day of January, 1901, to answer the complaint of the said Anna Moyer and show cause if any you have, why the said Anna Moyer should not be divorce from the bonds of matrimony entered into. with Tou. and in default of such appearance you will liable to have a divorce granted in your ab- riff. sence. CYRUS BRUNGART, Sherift’s office, +» Bhveriff. Dec. 6th 1900, 45-49-4t IVORCE NOTICE. 3 Mary Kennedy (In the Court of Common Pleas vs of Centre County, No. 19, Loudy Kennedy { April Term, 1900. ; To Loudy Kennedy. Whereas Mary Kennedy, your wife, has filed a Libel in the Court of Com- mon Pleas of Centre county,to No.19, April Term, 1900, praying for a divorce against you, now you are hereby notified and requested to. Appear in said Court on or before Monday, the 28th day of January, 1901, to answer the complaint of the said Mary Kennedy and show cause if any you have, why the said Mary Kennedy should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony. enfered into with you, and in default of such appearance you will be liable to have a: divoree ranted in your absence. CYRUS BRUNGART, Sheriff's office, Sheriff. Dec. 6th, 1910. ; 45-49-4t » QPECIAL OFFER a. INR t 2 Ba bolp —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 Bropches with pieture complete. | ; With every Doz. of our Regular $2 00 Cabinet Enamel Photos. we will § give a life size Platinum-Bromide en- § largement.” = * ] Miniatures in regular Carbon Fin- - ish, 75c, per dozen. : A beautiful line of fancy pictures; framed, unframed and framed to or- der. All the latest picture novelties. See our DISPLAY WINDOW in the Brockerhoff Block. * conn PH Ever MALLORY-TAYLOR STUDIO. (studio over Lyons Store.) BELLEFONTE, - - - PA, 45-46-14 Ce ————————CH Flour and Feed. SUPERIATIVE FLOUR _ (8pring WHEAT.) MADE AT HOME PRP Orr slap PHENIX MILLING CO. VIP SPR SOLD BY LOCAL DEALERS. PT GUARANTEE: Tage ‘Every sack is guaranteed and money refunded. if not satisfactory. FREE: Ask your Grocer for & Five pound sample. PHENIX MILLING CO. 44-37-1y BeLLeroNTE, Pa. YY OY YY YY YY YY we
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers