: E to the of CouNciL’S UNIMPORTANT MEETING.— Members Walkey, Wetzel, Derstine, Ger- rity, Knisely and Keller were present at council meeting, Monday evening, and in the absence of president Gerberich Mr. Walkey was called to preside. A request for a crossing over Ridge street, on the south side of Curtin, was re- ferred to the Street committee. The walk on north Allegheny street, known as the “elevated boardwalk’’ was reported to be in course of repair and several other im- provements were reported. / The Water committee reported the pumps running 24 hours a day and every- thing in good repair except the water pump, which has been stopped until new gates can be put in the fore bay. Supt. Rine reported that the meter on theC. R. R. of Pa. water tank at the Central station showed that 55,874 gallons of water had been used through it since Nov. 28th. That company had refused to sign a special contract for $100 tax and upon motion it was decided to cut the water off urless the contract is signed by Feb. 1st. In 1894 the Central railroad paid $150 for their wa- ter after that they paid $75 up until 99, when they were exonerated. The following hills were approved and council adjourned : Police pay roll.....ccieens weesiensieninsiiinnananin. Bfte Fuel & Supply Co., coal H. B. Pontius salary and stationery.. , Street pay roll........c..cccciiniiiiiinnnenes ww 20.09 Water pay Toll. ..oviiuensessiniineeninsiaansinnnn 81.00 $232.01 James Schofield States His Position. EDITOR DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN ‘— Dear Sir :—I see by the WATCHMAN of the 18th that my name is mentioned in con- nection with others for the office of Over- seer-of-the-Poor. It does seem two me that two Demcratic applicants for this office in a Republican borough ought to suit the views and wishes of the voters and I cer: tainly didn’t authorize you to place my name before the public. I beg leave to say I am not a candidate, as IT have no time to make a canvas of the borough to discuss the matter with my friends. It so happens that there are already two candidates in the field, and now that I be- long to that class which is absolutely op- posed to invading anotker candidate's home for the purpose of soliciting votes— notwithstanding having been asked on all quarters to enter the field—I can’t see my way clear to make a contest. It is not sur- prising that I should have had many such requests from the South ward because I have been in business in that ward for thirty years. I wish to be frank with the citizens of the Borough and if the conditions had been a “little different I might have made a canvas for the office. At present, however, I don’t believe in having a dispute among Democrats for office, as it is particularly impolitic in a Republican stronghold like this. Now that this question is before the people I will take the liherty of presenting a few facts for their consideration. I have often wondered if the taxpayers have stopped to think what it costs to run the poor depart- ment under the two-over-seer system. We find by looking up the amount of taxes as- sessed in each year from 1894 in 1900, for poor purposes, to be appalling. In the year 1894 we collected $7,298, or 5 mills. In 1895 it was $11,588, or 7 mills. In 1896 it was $11,- 597-85 or 7 mills. In 1997 it was $9.925 or 6 mills. In 1898 it was $7,930 or 5 mills. In 1899 it was $7,930 or 5 mills. In 1900 it was $8,140 or 5 mills; making a grand total in 7 years of $64,406.85. If to this is added three more years, mak- ing a total of ten, we have about $90,000.00 collected from the taxpayers. In examining the statements I don’t find any increase of people receiving aid within the past ten years over the number in the preceding de- cade. It may sound like a fairy tale,but it is a fact, nevertheless, that there iS no more use seers have collected in the last ten years for having two overseers acting than for hav- ing three wheels to a cart. It has cost over $7,000 in salaries in the past ten years, when $3,000 would have done just as good work and I am convinced that a 3 mills levy will produce more money to-day than 6 mills did twelve years ago. Will we cut our expenses down so that our town may grow ? Respectfully yours, JAMES SCHOFIELD. Snow Shoe. Mr. Robert Haynes, of Clarence, is danger- ously ill with pneumonia. The C. E. society will hold a social at the home of George Lorrah Sr., of this place. Miss Alice Guisewhite is spending a few days with Mrs.’ J. W. Neff, of this place. Mrs. A. C. Thompson, of Philipsburg, formerly of this place, is visiting at the home of T. B. Buddinger. The ladies of the Methodist church at this place will hold a festival in Haynes’ Hall on Friday and Saturday evening, Jan. 25th and 26th. The ladies of the Cotillion Club of Snow Shoe held a private dance in the vacated store room known as Haynes’ Hall, on Tues- day evening, Jan. 22nd, 1901. The music was furnished by Miss Effie Womelsdorf, daughter of Rev. Womelsdorf, of Bellefonte, and Misses Annie and Lena Healy, and Liz- Kelly of this place. Refreshments were served at mid-night. f 5 High Valley. It is cold and storming in the Valley and there is lots of timber skidded to the roads waiting for snow to take it to market. The next event on the program is the election. The Valley has not decided, as yet, to take a hand in it. .Be careful to se- lect men in whom you have confidence and not the kind who have no regard for their word, such as the discredited Legislators who made Quay’s election to the Senate pos- sible. For instance, if our sister townships had done the same as old Penn and Haines Mr. Thompson would never have had the chance to break his promise. “The Georgetown scribe has called’attention oe Io ch he wishes cheap to the Ingleby and Rankeltown lumbermen. As like as not the High Valley scribe will buy one or two barspls, 9s the acorn crop may fail next year and then there would be a failure in this important part of our winter's menu. Spring Mills. We have several cases of la grippe in our village, but apparently in a slight form. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller left here for Lewisburg, on Tuesday last on an extended visit to their danghter, Mrs. W. T. Steely. We had several visitors here during the week, among them were J. Ross, of Missouri; L. B. Kerlin, and Howard Berg, of Kansas; and J. M. Schoch, of Philadelphia When the news of the Queen’s death reached here the flag on the Academy build- ing was hoisted half mast. Several other buildings displayed flags in a similar man- ner. : Major Huss, of Johustown, formerly of our village, will return here in the spring and resume his old line of business of tonsorial artist and boot and shoe making. The Major was always popular here and his friends are legion. John Snavely, manufacturer of spouting, tin-ware etc., has invented a radiator for heating purposes, which seems perfection itself and impossible to get out of order. The heat from it is about equal to a furnace. He has also added to his business reliable light- ning rods. Mr. Snavely is an up-to-date merchant and an expert mechanic. Edwin Rhule, our genial landlord, says that business with him is improving. Com- mercial agents having made settlements and arrangements with their respective firms for ‘another season, are again on the move, Im- mediately after the holidays, business on the road down these valleys was extremely light, travelers, similar, to the visits of “angels and ministers of grace’’ were far be- tween. The railing on the bridge over Penn Creek which had broken down and remain- ed in that dangerous condition for several days has been patched up. I suppose it might be called repaired, if one is not very particular about what he says. The fact is the entire bridge is all patch work and odd jobs, and it’s high time for the pike company to rebuild a decent crossing for the present one is a little better than a nightmare. W. P. Alexander, manager and chief mill- er in the milling establishment of Allison Bros., of our village, had a severe attack of quinsy last week, confining him to the house for several days, but has recovered and is again able to resume his duties at the mill. A. J. Graden the village shoemaker is also on the sick program with a severe case of rheu- matism somewhat of an inflammatory char- acter. Mr.Graden remarked that it “‘sticketh closer than a brother.” Pine Gr ove Mention. Milo Campbell 1s laid up with a bad cold. John Meese and family, of Spring Mills, visited friends here this week. Mrs. Susan Erb is in a very critical condi- tion with heart trouble at her home. Mrs. John Musser was the hostess of a very enjoyable dinner party on last Friday. Emanuel Peters is laid up with a compli- cation of troubles at his Oak Hall home. The tall and handsome form of Sheriff Brungart was seen on our streets Monday. Fred Hallman, formerly of this place but now of Stark county, ©., is here for a short visit. The Misses Bollinger, of Tadpole, spent the day with Mrs. Matilda Rumberger on Monday. Miss Maud Grieb, daughter of S. S. Grieb, proprietor of State College hotel, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. L. W. Kimport, of Boalsburg, passed through town on Monday on her way to Al- toona for a two weeks’ visit. John and Bruce Miller are getting their big saw mill in shape this week to cut lnmber at the mouth of Musser Gap. G. Ed. Corl is having a saw mill erected in connection with his already big milling _es- tahlishment at Pine Hall. Ed. is a hustler. Elmer E. Royer is also erecting a shingle mill in the same locality to cut several hun- dred thousand shingles for private parties. Aaron Tressler, a graduate of the State College creamery, has been made superin- tendent of the Baileyville ereamery. He is just the right man for that place. Amos Koch is over at Buffalo Run helping nurse his aged father, Jacob Koch, who .is slowly recovering from a stroke of pa- ralysis. John Fortney, that whole-souled, good all around fellow is in bed with pneumonia and Lot W. Kimport is also suffering with pul- monary trouble. 250 printed invitations are out for the so- ciable that is to be held this Friday evening at the bome of George W. Homan. The proceeds of the sociable are for the light fund of the Pine Hall Lutheran church. Mrs, Mary Gates accompanied by her son Ira has gone to Jacksonville for a short visit. From there Ira will journey to York State to visit hissister,Mrs. Harry Erb,before ‘returning to his home near Orangeville, Ill. Last Sunday morning the mercury dropped away down and our town was dry. The cold snap bursted the water pipes that lay ex- posed at the fountain head and it kept the bucket brigade busy all day to supply the town. J. J. Tressler, of Oak Hall, is one of the most successful poultry growers in Central Pennsylvania. His flocks are composed mostly of brown and buff Leghorns, which yielded him in the last twelve months 2800 dozen of eggs or 74 bushels. Mrs. and Mrs. Piper, of Alexandria, are at the home of J. B. Piper, on Main street, on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Piper. Miss Annie Barr, of Latrobe, is also there making herself useful in caring for Mrs. Piper, who is only slightly better. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Aikens, of Harrisburg, who has just returned from an extended trip through the West are guests of their son, Rev. C. T. Aikensat the parsonage. The happy old couple are hale and hearty and time, thus far, has dealt most considerately with them. Ralph Louder, son of Daniel Louder, who was taken to Philadelphia several weeks ago by Dr. Kitter to have an operation perform- on his legs, returned home last week not specially benefited. The specialists in the ‘city gave him but very little encourage- ment. Ed. Meek, of Elreno,Oklahoma, made a fly- ing visit through here last week noting the many changes that have taken place since he went West fifteen years ago when only a young boy. He came East on account of the illness of his father, Robert Meek, of Al- toona, who is so much better that he is able to walk out. Clarence Cramer, of Pine Hall, and Miss Bertha Rager, of State College, gave their friends a surprise, last Wednesday, when they drove up here and had Rev. Aikens perform the ceremony which made them one. They were accompanied by Miss Annie Rager and John Segner and after the wedding drove back to the Rager home at State Col- lege where a sumptuous wedding sup- per was served. George Wilson another old veteran has answered his last roll call and taps have been sounded over his grave. He formerly lived in this section but died at his home near McAlevy’s Fort on the 16th of blood poisoning caused by an injury to his arm. He was 71 years of age and unmarried. His remains were laid away in the Lutheran church yard at Steffy’s by the members of the G. A. R.of McAlveys Fort on Friday, the 18th. Nittany. Mrs. Jos. Emerick, who has been at Logan- ton with relatives, has returned to assist at the hotel Emerick. Miss Minnie Winkleman, a graduate of the Lock Haven hospital, is located at Lemont this week taking care of a patient. Charles Shafer is proving himself an ef- ficient clerk and a whole team this week, as his father is away and left the business to Charles’ care. The saw mill owned by Orwig & Co. is moved to Little Sugarvalley this week to cut out a small tract owned by Krider Bros., in Clinton county. Nathan Korman, tenant on the property owned by A. A. Pletcher, has been shipping ice in abundance as it is the only large size dam in this locality. No loafers to be found; all employed at Weitzell & Co’s. lumber job. It will require four years or more to finish this job at the rate they have been cutting. Wilson Ammerman loaded lumber on cars last week and in tying the loaded lumber with wire, by some means, was cut very bad- ly in the face by a wire cutting a gash across the check and through the nostril. There was a constable’s sale at the resi- dence of Henry Bartholomew, last Monday. This family was sadly afflicted with typhoid fever last winter, losing the only daughter and wrecking their home in general. The infant daughter of Edward Vonada, of Walker, was buried last Monday. Quite a number from here attended the funeral as Mrs. Vonada, was Miss Nora Ohl, of this place. Sol. Peck had charge of the burial. Robt. Kreamer has resigned his position as section boss on the C. R. R. He has been required to keep up his section and also cut ice at Hecla and push the hand car back and forth to his work ; hence there is a chance for some one else to load ice. Rev. Searls preached a very interesting sermon lasy Sabbath. He is one of the ablest ministers that has been located in this local- ity for years and his congregation here will not realize his value until he has removed from here. J. H. Beck is busy attending his duties at the county seat this week. Mr. Beck is a grad- uate of Iron City College and has had years of practical business which will enable him to acquit himself creditably to the tax payers of the couwty. Had. McKibben arrived in Manilla, on the Kilpatrick, Jan. 14th. Had. is a Nittany valley boy, son of J. A. McKibben, of Cedar Springs, and has always been a bright and ambitious young man, having served four years as a nurse in a hospital in Warren, also in Minnesota. James Gunsallus and wife have been visit- ing friends and old acquaintances at Beech Creek the last week. Jim has been unfortu- nate this winter. During the holiday season he had the end of the finger torn from his hand by a windlass; to add double sorrow the old man thought he would watch the boys chop wood when a glancing stroke of the ax caused a stick of stove wood to strike him near the eye, cutting a deep gash. New Advertisements: IRLS WANTED.—A dozen girls wanted at once to work in the shirt factory at Bellefonte. Apply to 46-1t. : 8S. D. RAY. ORSES FOR SALE.—F'ine large horse for draft or driving Jiirpases, about 7 yeare old. Also smaller horse for driving, 7 years old. In- uire of Dr. Bilger, above Parrish’s drug store, llefonte, Pa. 45-111. OTICE.—Transfer of License.—Notice is hereby given that Maurice W. Yeager has applied to the Court asking for the tavern license of Harry C. Yeager “Brant house” south ward Bellefonte borough to be transferred to him. GARDNER, 46-2-2¢ Clerk. RANSFER OF LICENSE.—Notice is _ hereby given that S. B. Shaffer has ap- plied to the court, asking that the tavern license of A. L. Armstrong at the Old Fort hotel, Potter township, be transferred to him. 46-4-2t. M. I. GARDNER, Clerk. SEND seven 2¢. stampsand we will mail 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 FREE. FRANKLIN, CO., 45.47-6m Filbert St., Phila. 900. YEARLY to Christian man or woman to look after our growing business in this and adjoining Counties ; to acl as Manager and Correspondent; work can be done at your home. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envel- ope for particulars to H. A. Sherman, General anager, Corcoran Building, gpposite United States ‘I'reasury, Washington, D.C. 45-44-3m OR SALE.—Fine nickle mounted har- ness with collar and hames all complete, only $15. Fine nickle mounted harness with curved breast collar $12. These harness are all hand made and are worth $20 and $25 a set. Sweat collar pads .25. Pure Neats foot harness oil .50 per gal. A good Dusky bridle $1.50. At MeCLURE'S, Bishop St. 46-4-1t.% Bellefonte, Pa OR SALE--Standard bred and regis- tered brown team, six and eight years old, 156 hands high,weight 900 Ibs. each. Can trot to pole under 2:30, fine single drivers and saddle nicely, one an expert under saddle. Sound and right, must be seen handled and driven to be appreciated as deserving. This is strictly a high grade, tancy, fast road and family team, for farthe ther information call on or address W. H. CLOSSON, 77 Logan 8t., Lewistown, Pa. d0-14t* Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. New Advertisements. LYON & CO'S ——ANNUAL INVENTORY.— We are busy with inventory, and a general clearing of all kinds of goods. ——SPRING STOCK We need the room for our new We are making tremendous cuts in all the prices. Every department must be cleared of winter stuffs and be ready for the New Spring Goods. We are making ready for a big an- nouncement in ten days. ———WATCH OUR STORE —— and be ready to find something of great interest to you. 44-15 LYON & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. eee eee] frm Lv Fine Groceries TTT SECHLER & CO. SECHLER & CO. ——==—=G RO CER S==—= We are constantly receiving new invoices of Fresh Groceries so that our Stock is always the best. If you are looking for Good, Pure and Fresh Arti- cles in the Grocery Line we have them all the time and at Prices that will suit you. A few of Our Seasonable Specialties are CHEESE—New York, Full Cream, Wisconsin Dairy, Pine Apple, Sage, Im- ported Edam, Saprago, 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 Se, per lb., and finest goods at 10c. 12¢. and 15¢. New Crop Florida Oranges 40(c. and 50c. per dozen. White Almeria Grapes, finest pink tinted stock. Domestic Grapes in baskets. Finest Cranberries. Celery. Sweet Potatoes. Lemons. ‘Bananas. Table Raisins, Nuts and Confectionery, 42-1 Home Made Mince Meat, All Finest Olives. Table-Oil. Pickles. Ketchups. Sauces. Mushrooms. Salmon. Lobsters. your wants. SECHLER & CO. Bush House, BELLEFONTE, PA. ——MINCE MEAT. — We are now making our Genuine our friends who have used it know just what it is. THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE and the price 12%4¢. per pound. 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 YANVASSERS—We furnish outfit free and start any man who wants to work. Write to-day for terms. C. L. YATES, 46-1-4t. Rochester, N. Y. £4 PHINISTEATOR'S NOTICE.—Let- ters testamentary on the estate of John A. Weaver, of Ferguson Twp., Dec'd., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons hay- ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same, properly authenticated, for pay- ment and those knowing themselves indebted thereto to make immediate settlement. D. G. MEEK, Adm., Fairbrook, Pa. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- ters testamentary on the estate of Bella B. Jones, late of the borough of Milesburg, hay- ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims against said estate are hereb notified to present same, properly authenticated, for payment and those knowing themselves in- debted thereto to make immediate settlement. FREDERICK BLANCHARD, Bellefonte, Pa. 45-49-6t.% 46-2-6t XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa- mentary upon the estate of Mary E Hoover having been granted by the Register of Wills to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment and those having claims to present them for settlement. 46-1-6t% A. M. HOOVER, December 7th, 1900. Executor. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE—Estate of Robert N. Lloyd, late of Philipsburg Centre county, Pa., deceased. The undersi ned having been appointed administrator of said de- cedent and having also been employed as attor- ney in fact for the widow and heirs, all persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt payment and all persons (if any) having claim against said estate will present same duly authen- ticated to him. THOS. H. MURRAY, Administrator and Attorney in fact for widow and heirs. Clearfield, Pa. 46-1-6t% N OTICE—Notice is hereby given that there will be submitted to the present session of the Legislature of Pennsylvania which convened at Harrisburg, January lst, 1901, a bill authorizing and directing the County Commis- sioners of Centre county to reimburse John P. Condo, late sheriff of said County for the moneys, costs and expenses for which he became liable as Sheriff, in making the arrest of Wm. P. Ettlinger, charged with the murder of John Barner, a con- stable of Haines township in said county, and for all expenditures incident to or in any manner growing out of the said arrest 2nd the subsequent trial and judgment to recover damages to the property destroyed in accomplishing said ar- rest. 46-1-4t. TD VORCE NOTICE. William Deitz In the Court of Common vs Pleas of Centre county, Elizabeth Jane Deitz{ No. 1, Aug. Term, 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 Court on 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 you, and in default of such appearance you will be liable to have a di- vorce granted in your absence, Sheriff’s office, CYRUS BRUNGART, Dec. 6th, 19-1. 44-19-44 Sh IVORCE NOTICE. Anna Moyer + the Court of Common eri, v8 Pleas of Centre County, Lester M. Moyer 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 Aug. 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 divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with or and in default of such appearance you will liable to have a divorce granted in your ab- sence. CYRUS BRUNGART, Sherift’s office, Sheriff. Dec. 6th 1900, 45-49-48 IVORCE NOTICE. 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 entered into with you, and in default of such appearance you will be liable to have a divorce granted in your absence. CYRUS BRUNGART, Sheriff's office, Sheriff. Dec. 6th, 1990. \ 45-49-4t OURT PROCLAMATION.— Whereas the Honorable J. G. Love, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial District, consisting of the cciinty of Centre having issued his precept, bearing date the 1st, y of Jan.,, 1901, to me directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace in Bellefonte. for the county of Centre and to commence on the 4th Monday of Jan., being the 28th day of Jan., 1901, and to continue two weeks, notice is hereby given to the Coroner. Jus- tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said county of Centre, that they be then and there in their Proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of the 28th with their records. inquisitions, examinations, and their own remembrance, to do those tings which to their office appertains to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to Rrosecute nst the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 1st day of Jan. in the Faas of our Lord, 1901, and the one hundred and twenty-fourth year of the inde- pendence of the United States. > CYRUS BRUNGART, 46-1-4t Sheriff EGAL NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the following inventories of the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under the provisions of the Act of the 14th of April, 1851, have been confirm- New Advertisement. Lieberman’s. > HARTER Nor ICE. Notice ie here- i t to the Gor the Sta P Poaneyivagie on I IEBERMAN’S William Monday, January the 28th, 1901, by Frear, the Act of Assembly of the Pennsylvania, entitled ‘An Aet to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain cor- porations, approved April 29th, 1874, and the sup- plements thereto, for the charter of eorperation, to be called “Westmont Coal Com- pany 3” the character and ob; mining, manfacturing and selling of bituminous coal and its products, and for this purpose to ac- quire coal lands and to have, all the rights 46-1-4t, M. Bower, Ellis L, Orvis, Henry, John J. Bower and 8. D. Geitig, under benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and ils supplements. ORVIS, 8. M. Mc- Commonwealth of an intended sess and enjoy Men's Wool Cassimere Pants value $3.00 al REMOVAL SALE. ¥if ect of which is the Men’s Working Pants................ sibs . 58¢c Men’s good grade Working Pants form- erly sold at $1.25 ry ans Im | 98¢c. $1.98 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 the Court House, in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., all that certain real estate bounded and described as follows to wit : All that certain messuage, tenement house and State College, County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania bounded lot situate in the Boro o and described as follows to stake at eastern side of street running alon William Candy and at corner made by Fine stree thence along 50 feet to stake, thence along lots of Samuel Gar- ner 250 feet to stake, thence along an alle ward 53 feet to stake, thence northward alon lot of William Candy 205 feet to stake or place of with this stree beginning. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Margaret Elizabeth Sowers. Terms oF SaLe :—No deed will be acknowledged until purchase money be paid in full. CYRUS BRUNGART, 46-3-3t tailor made at. Fine 75c. Underwear at. $3.75 “ 0 “ “" or $2.00 all Wool Sweaters.. $1.50 ““ ““ wit . Beginning at ine street east- HOUSE, ; Bush A i s Sherif. Rust rcade, High St seranse sresenanns $1.00 best all Wool Underwear. 25¢c. Silk Neckwear............ Aobar WER & ORV Men’s Corduroy Pants former price $2.50 Solicitors. ROW. ie dirisiserasecsssansais FRA : Men's fine $3.00 Corduroy Pants............. $2.25. Men's fine $4.50 Worsted Pants regular ... 46c. ed nisi by the court, and filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, and if no exception be filed on or before the first day of next term, the same will be confirmed ab- solu tely. 1. Fhe inventory and appraisment of the per- sonal property of William D. Stover, late of Spring township, deceased, as the same was set apart to his widow, Ellen Stover. 2. The inventory and appraisement of the per- sonal property of William 8. Gray, late of Fai Moon township deceased, as the same was set apart to his whow, Belle Gray. 4 3. The inventory and SPpraisement of the per- sonal property. of Jeo h. Hoy, late ot Gregg ownship, deceased, as the same was set apart to his acy Catharine Hoy. == oF 4. The inventory and appraisement of the per- sonal property of Andrew Harter, late of Marion township, deceased, as the same was set apart to his widow, Susan Harter. Rad January 2nd, 1901. A. G. ARCHEY, 46-1-3t $d § L OVIC. PosLc SALE OF VALUABLE FARM! The undersighed, executor of the estate of . Toe. teerianresrreres 19c. .. 38C, eens $1.50 Call early for first Choice. LIEBERMAN’S CASH CLOTHING BELLEFONTE. Philip Collins, will offer at public sale at the Court h in Bellefonte on _ Saturday, January 26ib, 1901, at 11 a. m, that desirable property known as the ROSS FARM, in Ferguson township, just east of Pine Gi ‘Mills, End COTATI 04 acres and 15 perches, There are upon the property } 3 —Excellent Farm Buildings— a brick house, bank barn, and out-buildings of all kinds and in good Topait; a never failing spring running water, and an excellent orchard o choice fruit. 'The fences are , the soil in fine condition and easily tilled. Churches, schools, stores and railway station close by the Droperty, and surroundings such as to make ita mos ie DESIRABLE HOME. { Teens or SALe.—Ten per cent. of purchase money to be paid at sale, Beane of oa on delivery of deed ; one ird in one year and one- third in two years ; the whole to be secured by a py En Ai Beton Es ; +. M. DavE, . ei re PRIYA dO OA A HO BAKER, 46-1-4t. ; Executor. i EE i)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers