MaJok 3, Iny Ross. —Lemout’s well known 1, ow Bo Irvin ag at his home there at an early hour on Sun- day morning after a short illness with pneu- monia. He had had a severe attack of the grip and was so prostrated hy it that when pneumonia followed his condition was regarded as critical from the first. Major Ross was a native of Ferguson township, where he was, born Oct. 24th, 1826. His father was John Ross and he was the third son of the family. He was a practical farmer and successfully follow- ed that occupation until seventeen years ago, when he engaged in the mercantile business, first at Pine Grove Mills and two years later at Lemont, where he also car- ried on a coal and grain exchange. On June 1st, 1848, he was married to Miss Mary Cavin, of Westmoreland county, who survives him with seven of their nine children. He won his brevet as major back in the early '50’s when he was mayor of the Penns valley Dragoons, a famous wilitary troop of the early days. He also served with distinction as 1st lieutenant in Co. H, 40th P. V. M., for three months in the Civil war. He was an active mem- ber of the Presbyterian church and his pastor, Rev. Hepler, conducted the funeral services on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment was made at the Branch. His surviving children are Mrs. D. H. Weaver, of Pine Grove Mills; J. H.. of Linden Hall; Mrs. Daniel Louder, of Oak Hall; Mrs. James Lytle and Mrs. Levi Krebs, of Lemont; and Elmer and Etta at home. His older brother, John Ross, and his sister Mrs. James Myton both, of Peters- burg, are now all that are living of his pumerous sisters and brothers. bol J. WinLnLiAM ~Musser.—On Friday morning early J. William Musser died at hie home at Pine Grove Mills, after a long illness. He had been. suffering with nerv- ous trouble for many months but his death was hastened by an attack of the grip. Cat off as he was just on the threshold of useful manhood his death was deplored by a wide circle of acquaintances and rela tives, and the large assemblage at the funeral fully attested to the high esteem in which he was held. The youngest son of the late William aud Eliza Musser he was horn at the old Musser home on the Branch 28 years ago. He was a consistent member of the Luther- an church and lived a most exemplary life. He is survived by the following sisters and brothers : Mrs. J. H. Ross, of Linden Hall; Mrs. S. E. Goss, of Pine Grove Mills ; An- na, with whom he made his home ; Curtis, of Altoona, and James W., of Orangeville, 111. Interment was made in the new cem- etery at Pine Grove Mills. on Monday at 2 o’clock. s \ I fini 4 THREE DEATHS 1N ONE FaMILy.—The family of J. Hale Ross, of Linden Hall, had its full measure of sorrow this last week. On Friday morning Mrs. Ross’ brother, J. William Musser, of Pine Grove ‘Mills, died after a long illness. On Suuday morning early Mr. Ross’ father, ‘James ‘Irvin Ross, of Lemont, passed away and at the same hour William, their eldest sou, entered into eternity. He died of spinal meningitis after an illness of two weeks. It was caused, it was thought, by a bump on his head which he had gotten a short time previous at school. He was an ex- ceptionally bright boy and his death is greatly lamented by bis parents and six brothers and sisters. Interment was made Tuesday morning in the Boalshurg ceme- tery at 10 o’cloek. : Tl JorL BARNER.—A stroke of apoplexy suddenly caused the death of Joel Barner at his home on the Roland Irvin farm, about three miles east of this place, on the * Jacksonville road, on Saturday night. ‘He had been suffering with grip previous to the stroke. Deceased was born at Logavton, Clinton county, about 55 years ‘ago, and is sur- vived by a widow, six sons and twodaugh- ters. During the civil war Mr. Barner served with credit in a cavalry regiment under Gen. Gregg and ina charge at Gettys- burg bie received a sabre wound. Interment : was made at Zion on Tues- day afternoon, J i ent 3 i Raukin Irvin, who died at Joplin, Mo., on Tuesday morning Jauuary 29nd, was a son of John Irvin, formerly of Oak Hall, this county, and a nephew of Mrs. W. W. Potter and Mrs. Barbara Ran- kin, of this place. Mr. Irvin is survived by his wife, two sisters, Mrs. D. H. Ann- able, and Mrs, C. C. Cox, of Evanston, Illinois ; and two brothers, William Irvin, of Chicago, and J. G. Irvin, of Oak Hall. His remains were . buried at Montrose, Iowa, on Thursday morning. : fl enn dl ; —— Melvin Peter Kochler, aged about 24 years and a son of Dr. W. H. Kochler, of this place, met a horrible death at Coudersport on Saturday, January 26th. He bad been working in a tannery in that place and accidentally fell into a vat of boiling water. He was rescued prompt- ly, but even then he had been scalded so badly that death vesulted. Burial was made at that place on: the Ioliowing Mon- day. I ET ——Michael Snyder, who died at his home at Greenburr, on Sunday, with heart disease, was 71 years and 6 months old. He had one son, Wesley Snyder, of Rebers- burg, living i in this county. Five children in other parts of the country survive him. Services were held in the Reformed church - and interment was made on Wednesday morning. ? —Charles S S. Hinton, who, was the foster son of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spotts, of Union townshi was buried at Unionville last Thursd He was the son of Joseph Hinton, of Tn. ville, Col,, but his mother having died when he was only three months old the Spotts took him and raised him as a son. In 1880 he married Lena Lucas, a daugh- ter of Arista Lucas, and later they moved | to Braddock, where he was a trusted em- ploye of the Carnegie Co. at the time of his death. He took sick with typhoid fe- ver the day before Christmas. His widow with two children survives him. I il I —— Mrs. Emma Yarnell, of Salona, who died on Wednesday evening, January 30th, was 63 years old and is survived by the following children : George,of Zion; Wm, of Buffalo Run ; Oliver. of Hecla ; Irvin, of Hublershurg ; Mrs. George Whiting, Myrtle, Susan and Delmont, Salona ; Mrs. Sallie Ogden, Clearfield, and Ambrose, Johnsonburg. Anotner married daughter | 1 resides at Jacksonville. She entered the Lock Haven hospital on the Monday pre- vious to her death to undergo an operation from which she never recovered. Mrs. Yarnell’s husband was killed by a railroad train at Hecla several years ago. i fl ll ——The remains of Samuel Haslett Stein were buried at Curtin’s Works on Sunday. He was formerly a resident of that place but about ‘ten years ago moved with his mother, Mary Stein, to Pittsburg. In 1897 he went to Arizona for his health and died in Tucson on the 27th ult., with consump- | tion. I i I ——Mrs. David Geary, of Potter town- ship, died in a Philadelphia hospital last week, after having undergone treatment for four weeks and an operation for the remov- al of a tumor. Her body was received at home on Monday. A husband and several children survive her. Il I fl ——Mrs. Frank Koch, formerly of the vicinity of Bellefonte, died at Adamsburg on Monday of last week, in the 70th year of her age. Her husband and the follow- ing children survive her :. Mrs. Ida Ott, Lewistown ; Jeremiah Koch, Snyder coun- ty,. and Susan at home. : I I I — William T. Crispen, aged 69 years, died at his home in Mill Hall, on Friday morning; after a lingering illness. He was a veteran of the Civil war and is survived by three children. ll ll I —— After a long and painful affliction with cancer, that affected his face, John Dorman passed away at his home at Sny- dertown on Monday. Interment was made there on Wednesday. ' | I I I ——Pnenmonia caused the death of Joseph Evey at his home at Lemont last Thursday night. He was 76 years old and is survived hy his widoi and six children. I I i _ ——Mrs. Charles Flanagan died of drop- | sy at her hore in; Mill Hall last Thursday night. She was 27 years old and is sur- vived by her husband. I fl li ——Cholera infantum caused the death of an infant child of Mrs. Eliza Young, up Baffalo run last Friday. Burial was made on Sunday morning. - : ol, LocAL TEACHER'S INSTITUTE IN BELLE- FONTE.—To-morrow the public school teachers of District, III including those of Bellefonte, ‘Spring, ‘Walker and Benner townships, will ‘meet “for local institute work. The sessions will be held in the High school in this place and will begin. au | nine o'clock. Questions pertaining to school work, as well as those of interest to the patrons of the schools, will be discussed at these meet- ings and all citizens are invited to avail themselves of this opportunity of hearing and enteriug into the discussions. The morning session will begin at 9 o'clock. The hour for the afternoon ses- sion will be 1:30. ' The program isan in- teresting one and its carrying out should be helpful to all who are concerned in edu- cational affairs. ‘ ee MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, dur- ing the past week : Harry Bickle and Margaret V. Scholl, both of Fleming, Harry S. Harro, of Harrisburg, Pa., and Bella M. Jones, of Howard, Pa,, Edward B. Kinkead and Bertha M. Legran, both of Philipsburg. John Racovan and Annie Ludwig, both of Clarence, Pa. Jared Keller and Mary Burnes, both of Altoona. Harry H. Fiedler and Kathryn V. Stov- er, hoth of Madisonburg. a. —— Edgar Rerick, the son of L. C. Rer- ick, who was thought to have been fatally hurt by being hit by a trolley car at Niagara Falls, the night before Christmas, has so far recovered as to be able to come home on Wednesday. He was accompanied by his brother Lloyd, and looked very well. In fact he is well, but his head oesn’t seem to clear up satisfactorily. ase ——Remember the ohicken and waffle supper by the Aid Society of the Evangeli- cal church on Friday and Saturday even- ings, Feb. 8th and 9th, from 5 until 9 p. m. in the hasement of the church. ec A ima ——Miss Lizzie Longwell, of the Com- mercial telephone exchange, has taken the agency for a Williamsport florist. i the stock market. ol and members, Derstine, Wetzel, | Gerrity and Knisely were the only mem- '| bers present at the meeting of council Mon- day evening ; all of the others being con- fined to their homes with the grip. The business transacted was as follows: The burgess reported the sale of three stray horses from whichrconstable Folk had realized $74. ee The Street committee ‘reported work on North Allegheny street and cleaning snow off crossings, bridges.ete. The Water com- mittee reported that the C. R. R. of Pa., having finally refused to sign a contract for special service the water had heen out off of their tank at the foot of Lamb street. There was a request for an incandescent light on South Allegheny street, a balance of $7,273.20 was shown to be due the treas- urer on Feb. 4th and after approving the following bills council adjonrued. E. E. IL. Co. light for water works. 1.70 Bft. Fuel & Supply Co. coal 67.21 79.55 Yar PRY POlscscicscrivonnses E. E. 111. Co. light public 15.00 Bellefonte Gas Co. steam heat... 00 Police PAY Toll........cccersrnsivnisinnnninnnnnes ivan 41.25 E. E. Ill. Co. lighting streets.. ceeee 366.01 John Meese, salt.........cc.c.... 45 Street pay roll Michatt Shields repairing ladder truc R. B. Taylor, coal............coonniiiviiniiinnnnin soem ——The Reverend Archdeacon Reginald S. Radcliffe, who will hold a ‘‘Parochial Mission’? in this place from Feb. 20th to March 1st, was born in an English parson- age and was educated in Trinity college, Toronto, Canada. He has been a mission- ary in Canada, Michigan and Colorado. He was in 1895, Archdeacon of Colorado, and canon of the cathedral in Denver. During this time he has held many paro- chial missions in Nebraska and elsewhere in the West. The fact that he was a busi- ness man before he entered the ministry has given him a wide experience and a ‘broad view of life. Pine Gr ove Mention. In many places the roads ave impassable on account of the snow drifts. On Tuesday morning our train was snow bound within sight of town. Our little friend Wilson P. Ard is slowly recovering and Dr. Woods thinks him past the danger line. D. C. Krebs & Bro. are disposing of their large stock of merchandise at cost, in order to make room for spring stock. Rev. and Mrs. Aikens were guests at a din- ner party given by Mrs. Annie Miller at her home in the Barrens on the 31st ult. Nathan Dale, of Bellefonte, is circulating among the farmers taking many orders for early seeds from Higbee & Co., of New York. The ground hog showed up on Saturday and this diminutive weather prognosticator gives sleighing parties six more weeks of fun A. M. Brown is off to Buffalo looking over He expects to purchase a car load of fat cattle for his butcher's block at State College. As formerly announced there will be no |: service in the Presbyterian church here next evening of the 17th. his knives and cleaver and is taking a few days off from his butcher business to visit friends in Penns valley. Former sheriff’ Cronister spent several hours in town last Thursday and furnished furniture dealer Heberlng with just the kind of a mated team he was looking for, since they have thus for filled every requirement, On last Friday night the bucket brigade was ealled out by a fire which burned Henry |: M. Kreb’s smoke house. The adjoining | buildings were saved, but many of his choice hams were so badly scorched as to be unfit k for use. In our last letter we misinformed our read: ers as to who will oceupy the Collins far: stéad of moving onto it himself it will be oc- cupied by J. O. Stover, his sointlaw, who will try it lone-handed. Frank McFarlane, of Boalsburg, is an ex- pert driver. At least the party he had in charge ooe night last week think so, for he developed a faculty of upsetting them at nearly every turn of the read and from the number of bruised heads and sprained backs one might of thought he was getting a ‘rake off from a patent medicine maker. A heavy pall hangs ¢ over this community as a consequence of the deaths in the Ross and Musser homes. J. W. Musserdied at the home of his sister on Saturday, at the age of 28 years. He was a brother-in-law of J. Hale Ross, whose son William aise died that night, with spinal meningitis and pneu- monia. A few minutes later his grand- father, whose wife was so ill that a consulta- tion of physicians was called on, died of pneumonia at his home at Lemons... on Monday. On Thursday evening, January 3ist Mr. | M. M. Kocher and Miss Elsie Everhart were united in marriage at the home of the groom’s brother Edward, at the Glades. Rev. Love performed the ceremony that made them man and wife and only a few of their closest friends were there to witness the nup- tial event. The brideis the accomplished daughter of John Everhart. The groom: is a;|" progressive young farmer, just over the line in Huntingdon county, where both the young folks are well and favorably known. Pine Glenn Items. Pine Glenn will loose one of belles in the near future. Spring election is coming and is the talk of our place; and Oh! the office seekers. We are glad to hear of Herb Bater recover- ing from a severe attack of pneumonia. Supervisor Walker was compelled to shovel snow most all week as the winds had drifted many roads shut. February is here and the ground hog show- ed us that we would have six more weeks of cold weather. Mother Earth is covered with beautiful snow and the young folks are making good its fair Se PROCEEDINGS. — President Ger; i i a Will Wagner, bf Altoona, Has laid down 3 G. Frank Miller was the purchaser, but in- 1 use of it, as we hear the merry bells. Is it cold enough? . Is the question of the y. Miss Emma Midlam returned home on Saturday after a week’s visit among friends in Clearfield, accompanied by Miss Gillan. Clay Watson and sister Jessie returned to their home in Worster, after a week’s visit among friends and relatives in Pine Glenn and Karthause. Harry Hoover returned: Tome Saturday from Sinnamahoning, where he intends to attend the public school the: balance of the term and will then go to the normal in the spring. The ladies of the M. E. church will give a chicken and waffle supper atthe home of Nicholas Vaultmer on Feb. 8th and 9th 1901. The public are cordially invited to patronize the supper. Philipsburg. Elmer Johnson, of Hawk Run, has moved to Eighth street. : Editor W. T. Bair, of the Daily Journal, was laid up with grip last week. Miss Rose Green, of Altvona, is visiting her sister Laura, at the hospital. The liverymen reaped a rich harvest last Sunday on account of the fine sleighing. Mrs. W. C. Lingle, of Patton, was in town last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Todd. Quite a number of free Masons were in attendance at the Williamsport banguet last week. Marshall Neese, the enterprising picture man of Williamsport, transacted business in town this week. A car load of carts, wagons, shovels etc., destined for the West Brauch valley railroad, grading passed through here on Monday. One of the local papers says ‘‘the cold weather has made the coal trade brisk.” Imagination is a good thing when facts are not obtainable. Trains were greatly delayed on the N. Y. C., Tuesday, owing to the track being com- pletely drifted shut at Allport cut, just east of Morrisdale Mines. William Bromlow, of Chester Hill, while at work in Lane colliery, was caught with a fall of slate last Thursday and pretty badly injured. His leg was broken and his hip dislocated. He was taken to the hospital. Rev. Geo. S. Bright, has resigned as pastor of the Lutheran church of this place and will go to his new charge about March. The community in general join the Lutheran’s in regretting the departure of Rev. Bright, whose work here for the past four years, has been eminently successful. The writer joins heartily in the wishes of the entire community for his success and happiness in his new- home in the West. On Friday. morning abotit 5 o'clock, while the Munson yard engine was backing up to take coal, at Fishburn’s Tipple, engineer Alex. Frazier, looked out of the cab window to see where to stop, when some one hurled a stone at him, striking him on the head rendering him unconscious for several hours, Dr. Thompson put two stitches in the wound. Thére is no clue to the identity of the despicable creature who did the deed. ‘cara of Thanks. The Cleaver family desire to extend thanks to the friends and neighbors, who so kindly Sunday. The next service will be on the tendered their. services during the recent illness and death of the husband and father. Also, to the trustees and elders of the Pres- "byterian church, for the assistafice’ rendered in their hour of trouble. MRS. CLEAVER AND. DAUGHTERS. $30.00 Chicago to California, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Puget Sound. "Chicago Union Pacific and North Western Line, Tickets on sale bach ‘Tnesday, February 12th to April 30th, Shortest time noe, Finest scenery, Daily tourist car excursions personally conducted ‘semi-weekly. For tickets, illustrated pamphlets and full information inquire at nearest ticket agent or address Chicago & North Western Ry: 307 Smithfield street, Prtsbuts: Pa. 46-6-5t — RR cosmmam—" New Ad vertisements. ry . % YE s@d Thpshe $a $4 IRLS WANTED.—A dozen girls wanted at once to work in: ‘the shirt factory at Bellefonte. cApPiY to 46-1, yo 8 D. RAY. OME FOR A WOMAN. — A home “and limited partnership in a farm is offered to a respectable widow. Reference Ie quired, Apply to this office. for terms. * 46-5-1t* IRSES FOR SALE.—Fine large horse . for draft or driving Jurpo ses, about 7 years old. Also smallér horse for driv! yiire of Dr. Bilger, above , Par ellefonte, Pa. FarMER WANTED—Competent Saritier ; with’ stock and implements for, a six | horse farm. Possession iven April 1st. Call at | Y. NATL. . Guzen Bert : € Be efonte, ANSE OF TRCERSE. —Notice is hereby given that 8. B. Shaffer has ap- of A. L. Armstron at ti that th tavern license OM "Fi ], Potter township, be transferred to him 46-4-2t. MM. L GARDNER, Clerk. plied to the court, aski 900. YEARLY to Chrissian: man or: woman to look after our growing business in this and adjoining Counties; to act as Manager hom Correspondent; work can be done at your home. lg sige 1 Tale proses 0 fied r, Corcoran ng, 0 - Sa TO RRTY Washin NgtonD. id pe OTIC The undersigned Overseers of Bellefonte. hy ro i i hg Sn eionte ere ve © the ve . ficient funds on oa oe hat th ee a against said Poor Distriet od 3 8 they will oy all” proper’ debts of said ‘Dist t ‘presente them for payment on gr pefore’ the end of hia fiscal year, viz: March 4 | tory OF go TRAFFORD, R. 8 BROUSE, 46-6-4t. | Overseers of Poor. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. - -Let- | ters of administration on the estate of Sarah Gettig, late of Spring township, Centre county, Pa., have been granted to the undersign-' ed.to whom all persons indebted to said estate are Ee to make payment and those hav- | if blame or demands w i make known same | dong delay. D. Gerrie, 8 GETTIG, Admr. Tl Atty . Bellefonte, Pa, IVORCE NOTICE, Ha Mary Bennedy fin, the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, Lowdy Kennedy { No. 19, April Term, 1901. DIVORCE A V. M. : Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner appointed by said court to lake testimony in the above stated case, will attend to the duties of this appointment at his office No. 14 in Criders Exchange building North Alleghen street, in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa,, on Fri- day Mar. 1st, 1901, at 10 o'clock, a. m. when and where all parties "interested are uested to at: tend or be forever debarred from a x W. F, COHICK 46-6 Commissioner. rel 7 years old, In- | i's s drug store, 4511. -tf. : Enclose selt-addressed, 1 aniped eave having: claims inst said estate reby 3m | tified to Present k sano, Pp! 3perly auth Sn ate for payment and ose knowing themselves “int Lyon & Co. tions to match; In Lengths of 1 1-2 to 6 yards. worth from 15¢. to 35¢. per yard. anywhere at these prices. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Bl | LYON & CO’S WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1705 YARDS OF EMBRODIERY These goods are We have as- sorted them in four lots at these prices : LOT NO. 1—FEdging, 488 yards, at 6c. LOT NO. 2—Insertion, 400 yards, at 10cC. LOT NO. 3—Edging, 411 yards, at 12)5¢. LOT NO 4—Insertion, 406 yards, at 15cC. ‘These are values that cannot be duplicated In addition to these we have our regular stock of fine new Embroideries and Laces, Inser- also early Spring Novelties, Dress Goods, Percales, Ginghams, Etc. LYON & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. Fine Groceries SECHLER & CO. Stock is always the best.. sui you. CHEESE—Now 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. . now in store. | PRUNES are fine this! Season: We ‘have some good fruit at 5c, per 1b. and finest goods at 10¢: 12¢. and 15¢. i ‘The New pack of Canned Goods, are || SECHLER & CO. keke (y R 0 ic E R S.=== Fst dinstefe stdd We are constantly receiving new invoices of Fresh Groceries so that our | 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 A few of Our Seasonable Specialties are —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 1234c. per pound. Finest Olives, 45.476m ADMINBTEATORS NOTICE, — Let- testamentary on the estate’ of Bella ing been granted to the un dersignad; all’ PerSons debted Herein ity immediate settlement. | Suit . FR RReRICs BLANCHARD, at oo. : Bellefonte, i $l : 7 XECUTOR’S NOTICE, Letters te testa: t: upon . the estate of M 4 ver. havin oa Eran ted by the Re or Se Wi Isto th a Rg all” persons knowing themselves to beind ted to =A d estate are re- a sted d fo make present the Fecliemen Ghose aving claims resent them for settleme: 46-1-01% =n r . OVE hor 7th, 1900. i ‘Executor. \ DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let- ters testamentary on the estate of John A. Weaver, of Ferguson Twp., Dec'd., having been granted to the Ee torsinnod. all persons hav- ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same, properly authenticate: h for py: nde ment, and those mmedite themselyes thereto to make ied settlement. K, Adm. 45-49-6L% ME a » Pa. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Robert N. Lloyd, | Jats, 2 Philipsburg, Centre county, Pas fy deveszed he undersigned haying been appo Ee en of said de- cedent and havin on also been employed as attor- ney in fact for the widow and heirs, all’ Vorsvno indebted to said estate wn Please make prom: B. Joues, late of the borough of Milesburg, hav- | : ~'Table-Oil. New ‘Crop Florida Danger’ aoe, and aie i 50¢. per dozen. Pickles. White Almeria Grapes, “finest pio | 111. Ketchups. . tinted stock. " : "Sauces. i ' Domestic Grapes in Yorbotor. : Mushrooms. Finest Cranberries. = 11 oo moulin Salmon. Celery. igh Baud ‘| Lobsters. Sweet Potatoes.’ Sardines and New No. 1 Mackerel. Lemons. 0 We can name only a few of the lead- Bananas. ing items. Come and shop through our i ‘Table Raisins. ’ >. 18 ~ stock. You will find goods fo supply all 10 Nets and poriontionsss: fel your wants. bios t a ; ul 4 'SECHLER & CO. ~~ (48:1 ‘Bush House, BELLEFONTE, PA. . . New Advertise men t. '* Licberman’s. END seven 2. stampsand we will mail | you a package of Qtek aid Rennet Tab- + . : : lets, for making ni quarts of ejiidne Si ! iy i Toca i x a recei thosks an preven valued ‘a al ¥ ) id FREE “FRANKLIN, CO. J JEBERMAN'S Filbert, St. Phila, ; ; Vi REMOVAL SALE Men's Working Pants... viii Haitian - bge’ Men’s good grade Working Pants: form- erly y sod at $1.25 for. Fring susvssaasseisyemise 98e.. Men's Wool Cassimere Pants value $3.00 # o — Cordurey Pants former price $2.50 Su NOW ieeeisinnses Mane fedietl a HAA RALLA $1.89. Men's fine $3.00 Corduroy Pants $2.26. Men’s fine $4.50 Worsted Pants tailor made at........... Fine 75¢. Underwear at... 50c. Underwear at............. 50c. Silk Neckwear....... $2.25 Dress Suit Cases at...... $3.25 via KE 4 ““* 44 $3.75 “* i ‘“ “oo $2.00 all Wool Sweaters.... $1.50 “ 4 “ Boys! Knee Pants..... Mens’ $1.00 Laundered Shirt: Call early for first Choice. LIEBERMAN'S CASH CLOTHING payment ahd ate it in ga having cla i estate w sent same ul en- SEated to him. Pissent URRAY, " : HOUBE, Administrator and AS ww net for wido Bush Avage; High St. BELLEFONTE and heirs, . Clearfield, Pa. 45-13 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers