——There are 461 inmates in the Hunt-
ingdon reformatory now.
&
——t—— . "
——Irving French and his company will
play at Garman’s on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights of next’ week. They
will open’ with ‘‘A Runaway Wife” at
popular prices, 10-20-30cts.
——The Irving French repertoire com-
pany will open at Garman’s next Thurs-
day, for a three night's engagement. On
Thursday night they will present ‘A Run-
away Wife.” Popular prices, 10-20-30cts.
will prevail.
rr Gp rn
-—The Dickinson college basket ball
team, which was to have played at State
College on Wednesday night, could not
reach that place, owing to the wreck below
Centre Hall, until yesterday and the game
was postponed until last evening.
eet QA mn.
——The Commercial telephone exchange
that was burned out in the big Buddinger
fire at Show Shoe last week will be located
in the building occupied by Solomon Con-
fer, owned by John G. Uzzle, in that place.
It is expected that it will be installed with-
in a few days.
mn ee pee.
——An attractive public sale that is
scheduled to start the ball rolling for the
spring season will be the one at the home
of William Garner, three miles west of
State College, on Wednesday, Feb. 20th.
The sale will begin at 1 p. m. and a lot of
fine horses, cattle, implements and house-
hold goods will be knocked down. It will
pay to be at the sale, for it will be a good
one. us
~——When the Bellefonte Central engine
stuck ina snow bank near Pine Grove
Mille Wednesday morning engineer Jerre
Nolan kept the watchers at the station in
Pine Grove informed that the train crew
was still alive by crawling out on top of
his engine and waving his hat. They
have heen having ‘‘hard sledding,’’ as the
boys say, on the Central for several days
on account of the snow.
—
-—A cow owned by George Tipton
in Howard got loose a few nights ago and
climbed up the steps into the hay-mow,
where she ate herself full and then laid
down. Next morning Mr. Tipton looked
high and low for his hovine possession, but
was unable to find her until she began to
stir around up in the mow. Here is a case
almost as had as that of the Clinton coun-
ty cow that swallowed an alarm clock and
ever after gave butter milk. The wheels
of the clock kept her milk constantly
churned.
rr lp lpm
——Paul Brown, a seven year old son of
Edward Brown, of east Logan street, was
very serionsly injured while coasting down
reservoir hill on Friday evening. Paul
and another little boy were riding on one
sled, one lying on top of the other, when
they ran into a little girl near, the foot of
the, hill. She was knocked gnite ‘a dis-
tance, but was unhurt. Paul flew up in
the air and lighted on his head in such a
way as to crush the skull in against the
brain. Drs. Harris, Hayes and Klump per-
formed the operation of trephining
and by that means were able to remove
the pressure from the brain.
——On Wednesday county cominission-
er Philip Meyer was out in Snow Shoe and
Burnside townships delivering ballots.
He left here early in the morning and
drove by easy stages to the home of the
late Dr. Stuart at Pine Glenn. He had
reached a point near Idding’s at Gum
Stump, on his return home, when|the horse
he was {driving fell dead in. its tracks.
Mr. Meyer said that the animal had - given
no previous sign of being sick and when it
dropped over he thought it had merely
stumbled, but before he could get out of
the sleigh it had breathed its last and be-
gan to stiffen up. Mr. Meyer had to em-
ploy Mr. Iddings to bring him’ to town.
The horse was owned by Hveryman Jas.
McCulley.
*oe
Marriseg Licenses. —Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court olerk, A. G. Archey, during
the past week :
Frank Lingle and Lucinda Livgle, both
of Colyer, Pa.
. I. Royer, of Bellefonte, and Bertha
M. Fiedler, of Madisonharg.
Errin E. Zettle and Margaret A. Kline,
both of Penn Hall. ]
Joss H. Sharer and Carrie Jones, ‘both of
Sandy. Ridge. i
Miller Herman, of Bellefonte, and Bella
Fleck, of Julian,
Robt. I. Smith and Florence C. Meyer,
both of Centre Hall.
re lp rein
A MusiCAL AT THE EVANGELICAL
CHURCH.—A musical under the auspices
of the Mission Band of the Bellefonte
Evangelical church, will be - held in the |
church, on the evening of Feb. 21st, 1901,
at which the following program will
be carried out.
to the missionary canse. The program
will, be begun'at’8 o'clock. ‘Tickets
only 20cts;, and are on sale at Irvin's,
Green’s and Kurtz's stores,
Piano solo, Ripples of the Aldbarna, Henry Andrews.
Miss I. C. Rhoads-
Piano solo, - “The Two Larks, - Th. Leschetizky.
Miss Mabei Fauble
Violin solo, - : Sontids from Home, i’ Jos. Cty:
. Miss I. C. Rhoads.
Baritone solo, - - Selected - -
D. Eugene Wentzel..
Violin duet, SusetiBye. and yey Jo Pp, Webster.
iy Ww. in
Piano solo, - The Dance of the Fairies, - 4, Teel,
Miss Mabel Fauble. :
Violin solo, «Flower pyc ws Gustave Lange.
Miss I, C. Rhoads. 5
Soprano solo, - - ae cant ival, - - Molloy.
' Miss Mary Bradley. Hoy
Violin solo: Sweet Persimmons samuel Hosfeld.
. Miss I. C.. Rhoads, : ”
“Violin duet, Home Sweet Home, sir Henrie Re
Bishop.
? ling ie . Rhoads.
v. W. W. Rhoad
Proceeds are to be applied’
Pine Gr ove Mention.
Supervisor Hess has has learned how to back
1 out of a snow drift at midnight.
William Zeigler is happy over the arrival
of a young daughter at his home.
A big sledding party rendezvoused Monday
night at the home of Elmer C. Musser.
The Dale sisters, of Oak Hall, visited at
the home of G, W_ Koicklize on Sanday.
As a weather prophet the ground hog has
no superior. We have not had such sleigh-
ing for several years.
Miss Bessie Everbart, of Alexandria, is
visiting at the.home of Rev. A. A. Black, at
Boalsburg.
Mrs. Emanuel Peters, Mrs. Michael Hess,
Mrs. Mary Harper and Newton Dreblebis are
grip victims tais week.
On Monday evening a sled load of folks
from here were royally entertained at the
home of Charley Dale on the Branch.
Jacob Markle, formerly of this place, but
recently of Bellwood, where he makes his
home with his son, J. Calvin, is quite ill.
Henry Pennington, of State - College, suf-
fered a stroke of piralysis on Sunday from
which he has been unconscious ever since.
Dr. Ira C. Ward, with his estimable little
frau are here from Shamokin, where the
a@octor is building up a good dental practice.
Mrs. Henry Snyder is so seriously ill with
pueumonia that her daughter Mrs. Illing-
worth, of Erie county, was called here yes-
terday.
Jefferson Goss, “of Avuistrong county, is
visiting Centre county friends and relatives
with headquarters at his brother-in-law’s, O.
B. Krebs’.
The five-months-old son of George §. and
Mary Williams died Monday night of con-
gestion of the brain. Burial was made at’
Julian on Wednesday.
As Tuesday is election day it behooves the
local committee to see that every Democrat
is out to the polls and thus insure the election
of the entire ticket.
That jolly good fellow, John Fortney, of |
Harris township, has recovered sufficiently
from his recent attack of pneumonia to enjoy
a sleigh ride to our town, which he did last
Friday.
Sumner Miller, ‘who has been soldiering in
Cuba, is now with his command at Fort
Ethan Allen, Vt. He has been appointed
Post librarian, a position he is well fitted to
fill.
Mrs. Mary McCauley and her grandson
John, of Pittsburg, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. H. Bailey, where they will likely be
detained for some time on account of the
snow drifts.
Thomas A. Frank sold his ated loam of
sorrels last Monday for a good round figure.
Tommy says he can raise 70 cent wheat with
a cheaper team while he is waiting McKin-
ley’s prosperity.
Commander J. W. Sunday has issued orders
to the members of Post 272 ‘and their wives
to assemble at his home at the Glades on
the afternoon of the 22nd for some first class
rations. :
While sanding’ the track of the dinky, that
was snow bound ont near the Bear Meadows:
on Monday, Joseph:Stene got: his .zight leg
tangled in the gearing. of the engine so com-
pletely that he will be laid up for Yeaive for
several weeks.
The local teachers’ institute was held in
the High school room on last Friday even-
ing. The session. was very interesting and
well attended. Another session will be held
early in March at which the topic for discus-
sion will be grammar.
The body of Robert Gardner, who was al-
most a life long resident of this community,
arrived at Pennsylvania Furnace Saturday
morning and was met by a large concourse
of sorrowing friends. Interment was made
in the churchyard’ at Graysville at 10
o'clock,
James Gordon Tyson-flitted from the Kim-~
port farm om Tuesday to the Mary Krape
farm east of town. - The day was a terrible
one but that did not deter the Grangers from
turning out to enjoy a good square m cal
which they got. May their stay not oh as
stormy as their moving day was our toast.
On Tuesday evening our train stuck in the
drifts between here and State College and
did not get in until the next day. Under-
taker Heberling started to attend the Will-
iams funeral at Scotia and was obliged to cut
down the fences in a ‘dozen different places
as well as shovel snow for several hours.
J. P. Holmes, - of State College, undertook
to break the roads with a spirited team and
a bran new sleigh with the result, that
scarcely a mile west of here, the outfit cap-
sized throwing the young lady out in the
drifts and starting the horsesat a break neck
speed. The sleigh was almost demolished
and George Koch who tried to stop the run-
a-ways found that his own team was getting
away from him bat fortunately the drifts
were so deep that they, were soon tuckered
out. :
‘On Tuesday evening a surprise party to the
number of fifty swooped down on the home
of James G! Fortney at ‘thé Branch and
while they stayed, owned . everything in
sight. It was to honor the sixty-third birth-
day of the host and finally when he realized
that he was the victim he joined heartily in
the welcome and entertainment. There was
plenty of good music,some presents and loads
of excellent refreshments and no one thought
of going home 'til after midnight for they
were having too good a time.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church of
this place will hold a sock social on Thursday
evening, the 21st, at 7:30 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. John B. Mitchell. 3
~ “The little sock they give to vou,
1s not for you to wear,
- Please multiply your size by two
And place therein with care
In pennies or in cents
Just twice the number that you wear,
We hope it is immense,
So don’t forget the place and date,
We'll answer when you knock
But don’t forget to bring your sock.”
I. 0.0. F. BANQUET-—From seven o'clock
until twelve on the evening of the 7th the
| members of the Boalsburg lodge held a high:
carnival in their spacious hall. Words are
inadequate to describe the supper that graced
those four long tables—and yet it was not
more thin was expected when it was known
that Bros. Ishler and Harrison were doing
the catering. The tables were beautifully
|
decorated with fern, though they ‘did not
groan under their load of edibles nearly as
much as did Philip Meyer, Doc. Kitter or
Dan Meyers. After the ‘banquet came music
and speech making. The first was furnished
by Prof. Meyers and the orchestra, Misses
Wood, Meyers and Messrs. Osman, Weiland
and little Robert Meyers. The master of
ceremonies, Bruce Harrison, set the ball to
rolling by telling the plan of Odd Fellowship”
in a nicely worded short speech. He was
followed by the Rev. G. W. Lesher, who said
that he had been in close touch with the or-
ganization since childhood inasmuch as his
father had been a member. It was grounded
on an excellent foundation and in the firma-
ment of fraternities shown brilliantly for
its achievements of mercy and charity. Rev.
Black was the next speaker and he was in an
unusually good humor. His speech was on
the value of the fraternity and from his ob-
servation it was the most effective of all the
orders. He thought it would be well for all
young men to be inside of the breastworks
and in his quaint way got off several good
jokes. Commissioner Meyers’turn was next.
He was a former member and a keeper of the
goat and in his apprenticeship he developed
such skill as an animal trainer that his story
was beyond description. Several letters of
regret from former members, who were not
able to be present, were read. ~
The Boalsburg lodge is one of the banner
lodges of the county. It has a membership
of eighty who meet every Saturday night in
the comfortable rooms over Weber's
store. The rooms have recently been re-
furnished, with triple chairs for the N.G. and
V. G. 14 feet upholstered lounges and other
furnitore to match. One hundred and fifty
were present at the banquet and were all en-
thusiastic over the results.
On Saturday afternoon last about fifty per-
sons assembled at the home of E. C. Fye near
Pine Hall to properly observe the forty-ninth |
birthday of Mrs. Fye. When she recovered |
from her first surprise and realized that they
were there in her honor she immed iately set
about instructing how ;to lengthen out two
tables and fill them up with choice edibles.
The younger people engaged in amusements |-
and music while the older people spent the
afternoon in social intercourse and preparing
the supper. Mrs. Fye was the recipient of
many beautiful presents and her visitors
were all delighted with their afternoon.
Spring Mills.
This week Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter
Ellen, of Pine Grove,moved into and occupy
part of the residence with her son William
and wife.
The protracted meetings of the United
Evangelicals still continue. The meetings
have been very successful. Seekers quite
numerons.
Miss Bertha Dunkle, of Altoona, is here on
a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Dunkle, previous to her departure to Los
Angeles, Cal.
Rev. Chilcote, of the M. E. church, located
in our village. is having quite a revival in
Millheim. The meetings ‘are well attended:
and communion unusually large.
Major Huss, of Johnstown, formerly of our
village, returned -here on Saturday last
and immediately. resumed his old business of
boot and shoe making, ocetpying the same
room he vacated a few years ago.
A petition to refund ex-sheriff J. P. Condo
the amount he was forced to pay for the des-
truction of the building at Woodward occu-
pied by Ettlinger a few years since, is being
signed by about everybody in this communi-
ty. That Mr. Condo acted upon what he
considered legal advice and common sense is
unquestionable. The question with the ex-
sheriff at that time, was whether to allow a
murderer and scoundrel to continue amusing
himself by shooting at anyone within range
of his rifle or to burn his fortress and force
a surrender. Of course he took the common
sense view of the matter and destroyed the
building, rather than imperil any more lives,
besides he evidently did not act upon his own
judgment alone, but was advised to do as he
did by those supposed to be well versed in
law. Atall events that Mr, Condo should be
obliged to pay damage for ridding the com-
munity of a desperado—endeavoring to arrest
him and then failing, and then resorted to
other means, may be all very excellent law,
but there appears to be precious little equity
in it, .
Philipsburg.
Bert Dale, of the N. Y. C. station, spent
Monday in Curwensville,
. Mr. and Mrs. George Owens, of Clearfield,
are visiting relatives in town.
The epidemic of la grippe still has many of
the town populace in its clutches.
Miss Annie Williams, editor of the Ledger,
has an attack of pneumonia. Miss Edna
Williams is officiating during her illness.”
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and little
daughter Rebeeca returned, Monday, from
Pittsburg, where they had been visiting for
some time.
Dennis Nolan, the assistant superintendent
of the Prudential Insurance Co. in this. place,
attended the banquet given by the Yompany,
in DuBois Monday.
Mr. A. R. Richard, of the Ledger force, met
with the loss of his youngest child, a son
hree years of age, a victim of fever, last
ednesday, The interment took place at
Osceola on Friday. :
The loeal paper that gave sushi a glittering
account of the tonnage moved over one of
our railroads must have drawn largely upon
his imagination for the information, as it'is
conspicuous on account of the inaccuracies
contained therein.
The officious official who has been attempt-
ing to meddle in the domestic affairs of one
of our most respected families, received a
well deserved rebuke which will doubtless
put an effectual. quietness upon his officious-
ness, and teach him a lesson which he will
probably remember.
Books, Magazines, ¥ Magazines, Ete.
In the current issue of of the Century magazine
appears “The Helmet of Navarre” story of
France when Protesiants and Catholics were en-
gaged “in their mosf ‘desperate struggle for su-
premacy, but the clarhing of the creeds is merel
an incident in the telling of a tale of love and
venture. The hero, the Comte de Mar, isa young
nobleman whose father, the Duc de 8t. Quentin,
sides ‘with ye Huguenot Henry of Navarre, who
at the time holds Paris in siege; the heroine, Mile.
= Montlue, “The Rose of Lorraine,” is of the
house of Mayenne, the head of the Catholic Lea- |
on b;
pope in attendance on the VEL
e play is confined to four days of
week Preceding, the Sunday on which Henry
III, declares his adhesion to Catholicism, Miss
Fei and the tale is told in the first
elix Broux, a
he act on of th
In Memoriam.
An view of the fact that the mandate has
gone forth that it is appointed unto man
once to die ; and that this decree cannot be
set aside is in evidence to us all, since the
reaper death has called at- the door of our
Grange and beckoned brother John F.
Leathers, Master of Howard surange 297, to’
come up higher, therefore be it
Resolved in Grange assembled that we bow
in humble submission to Him who cannot be
measnred by man’s mind and whose heart is
‘wonderfully kind. ;
Resolved that our altar be draped i in mourn-
ing thirty days and that we as an organiza-
tion convey our respect and sympathy to the
family of our beloved brother in this their
hour of sorrow and bereavement,
Resolved that this memorial be published in
our local papers and that marked copies be
sent to the bereaved family and to the aged
father and mother of the deceased.
C. F. GRUVER,
W. F. HALL,
G.D. Foss,
Feb. 9th, 1901, Committee.
Howard, Pa.
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. John F. Leathers and family wish to
express their sincere gratitude to Mr. Leath-
er’s parents and family and to all friends and
neighbors who were so kind and thoughtful
during their recent affliction, and for the
comfort so generously given them.
Are You Going West? -
To any point in Iowa, Wisconsin, South Dakota,
Northern Michigan, North Dakota, Minnesota,
‘Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Wy- |
oming, Montana. Idaho, Oregon, Washington or
California? The Chieago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway company sell settlers’ tickets com-
April uth, 1901, at greatly reduced rates. On the
first and third Tuesday of February, March, April,
May and June, 1901, we sell homeseekers, excur-
sion tickets good for twenty-one days at one fare,
plus two dollars, for the round trip. For full in-
formation call on or address W. 8. Howell, gener-
al eastern passenger agent, 381 Broadway, N. Y.,
or John R, Pott, district passenger agent, 810
Park building, Pittsburg, Pa. 46-7-3t.
Twenty Millions In Gold from Alaska
During the Year 1900.
Five millions of this came from the Nome dis-
trict. Government officials estimate the output
from the Nome district will be doubled ‘the com-
ing season. The Bluestone, Kougarok and Pil-
grim rivers have been found very rich. - There is
hardly a creek from Port Clarence to Norton
Sound in which the precious metal is not found,
and hundreds of creeks unprospected. A rich
strike has been made on the Yellow River, a
tributary of the Kuskokwim.
For full information regarding routes, steam-
ship accommodations and rates to all points in
Alaska address C. N. Souther, General Agent,
Passenger Department, C. M. & St. P. Ry, 95
Adams Street, Chicago. 46-7-3t.
Low Rates West and Northwest.
On February 12th, and on each Tuesday until
April 30th, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway will sell one-way second-class tickets at
the following very low rates :
To Montana points, .......cuisseeesssnnens ins $25.00
To North Pacific Coast points,. ne
TO CRIOTIIR, ... ssensisnss sivsrssrasrindoasesnzsosin
These tickets will be good on all trains and
purchasers will have choice of six routes and
trains via Missouri River each Tuesday. The
the U. 8: Government Fast Mail trains.
Ali ticket agents ‘sell tickets via: the Chicago,
formation address John R. Pott, district pas-
senger agent, 810 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
i 46-6-3¢
New Advertisements.
"ORSES FOR SALE. —Fine large horse
L for draft or driving Jurposes, about 7 years
old. Also «smaller horse for driving, 7 years old. In-
quire of Dr. Bilger, above Parr sh’s drug store,
Bellefonte, Pa. 45-11-tf.
FARMER WANTED—Competent farmer
with stock and implements for a six
iven A 1 1st. Call at
Y NA Curti 2 Mo
horse farm. Possession
residence of MISS EMI
Bellefonte, Pa.
5
SEND seven 2c. stampsand we will mail
you a package of Quickmaid Rennet Tab-
lets, for making ten quarts of delicious desserts,
a sip. book and a present, ralued at: $200 all
KLIN, CO
45. 47-6m, Filbert St. Phila.
mencing February 12th, and every Tuesday until |
44-15
eight trains via St. Paul and two routes and three |
routg, of the Famous Pioneer Limited trains sud h
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, or for further ins;
Lyon & Co..
In Lengths of 1 1-2 to 6
tions to match; also.
Bellefonte, Pa.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
me AL ee
LYON & COS
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
1705 YARDS OF EMBRODIERY
yards. . These goods are
worth from 15¢. to 35C. per yard. We have as-
sorted them in four lots at these prices :
LOT NO. 1—Edging, 488 yards, at 6c.
LOT. NO. 2—Insertion, 400 yards, at 1oc.
LOT NO. 3—Edging, 411 yards, at 12%4c.
LOT NO 4—Insertion, 406 yards, at 15C.
These are values that cannot be duplicated
: as Le
anywhere at these prices.
In addition to these we have our regular
stock of fine new Embroideries and Laces, Inser-
‘early Spring Novelties,
Dress Goods, Pércales, Ginghams, Etc.
LYON & CO.
SECHLER & CO.
Stock is always the best.
sui you.
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 be. per oi and. |
finest goods at 10e. 12¢. and 15¢. - ;
emma R 0 C ER Si====
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 Seabonable Specialties are
MIN
CE 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%c. per pound.’
Finest Olives.
Geo. W. Noma pad rman, is N
Christopher North...
John Walton....... a siit a i Iw i
Jonas Stettler. . .
Tempest Slinger.
Dorsey P, Myers.
Thomas Barnes J:
James Passmore.
Enoch Hugg...
J. L. DeHaas....
John M. Reish.
W. 8. Musser...
James W. Run
Geo. B. Uzzell..
John G, Uzzell,
.Howard Boro.
Millheim Boro
Lawrence Redding. €
fen amin Cowperthmaii Rash, Twp.
Ewin RBar Gregg T
win ~Gre WwW
James, Bela; Gress Tip ;
S. B. Shaffe HH a
Simon R. Ring. Pend Twp
Alois Kohlbe Boggs T'
Alois x B io ker Efe. wp
Joun C. Mulfinger.,
i ng Twp.
. B. Haona......... Libert; wp!
A. L. Nearhood.........cc.vue Miles
WHOLESALE. BEER,
John Apdehaon... llefonte W. W.
James Black....., Fripgins 2nd Ww.
George E. La) -
Wm. Rile; Eed. 5 : nat
James P, Yao a Axnseauavs ian ~Rugh Twp.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR.
Samuel Rod T8.ccvser PHATE sbur 2nd W.
Michael Fi il “. x 2
Orin Vail..... a )
Runkle’s text is brillian illustrated by the
Franco-American artist Andre Castaigne.
W. R. Haines... ‘Snow Shoe Twp.
‘David Chambers. ..,....... o ag
? DISTILLERS,
Noah W, Eby.......... +eeeene Haines op
Gotlieb Haag] dis laid Spri! ng T
BREWER,
Matthews Volk.............. Benner Twp: ;
: ou; io Hi SARDNER, ot
46-7-2t. | Clerk.
i devied there and those
; ook ur growing b
1in this ‘and oC After on z 8 act pig Manager
fukbCoreespt
'/1]| Btates Treasury, Washington, 45-44-81
Bellefonte hereby give neti notice that they have suf-.
‘| eounty, Pa
"OME FOR A WOMAN. oT home
Ja Limited Nnetship in a. farm is
widow.
| DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Let-'
‘ ters testamentary oa the’ estate of Bella
B Jones, late of the hose of M
Sires nted to the u orsign ped
i Tigh EAI Bald
notified to present same, aid esl 7 el
knowing themselves in’
thereto ‘to make immediate settlement.
«1!» FREDERICK RR
il 1lefon a.
hall Jestons,
46-2:6t
R900. YEARLY. t0 Christian man’ or |
usiness
I aan I
le a
anager, Corcoran Buildin
‘be done at yi
stamped ig
Sherman, General
J iopposits United
m.
i,
'OTICE—The undersigned Overseers of
‘the Poor District of the Borough of
pay all just claims
fo That. they will
ficient funds on
A ainst said Poor Distric Jo
| proper debts of said District Fond of thie
hon for payment on or before the end o this
fised 3 yet, yin Maren Sh, 1901.
{OHS 1asrgonD,
Overseers of Poor.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —Let-
rs of admiyispratiop on the estate of,
Sarah stig, late ‘of Bpring ‘township, : Centre
ave been granted to the nnder n-
ed to whom all persons indebted to said estate
ire re uested to make payment and those } hav-
ms or demands. will make known same
jeep
offeréd to a respectable Reference re- |’
auired, “Apply to this office for terms. Lob 10r x.
esburg, hav-.|
Table-Oil.
: ‘New 'Crop Florida: Oranges. 40¢. and Yo
1)! vorce NOTICE. ..80¢.perdozen. , 1. Pickles.
Mary Kennedy Inthe Court of Common White Almeria Grapes, finest pink Ketchups.
eas of Centre county,
Foudy’ SE inbay No. 19, April Term, 1001. inted Stock, ARE 0 Faiudes.
Tz ri DIVORCE 4.V, M - a a1 Domestic Grapes in Imsliots. kd SAS } Mushrooms.
otice is here ven that the un ersigne i Pair Boal sda FH
commissioner, Tray said court to take Finest Cranberries, 2 haa Salision!
jostimony ib the shove Slated mee os will atsend “2 Celery. Aha. Lobsters.
0
Tn Chirs Exchan ge building in, *North Allegh ony a Sweet Potatoes. Sardines and New No. 1 Mackerel,
a : 1st; 1901, 8 aes Sionte, whe sand Lemose® We can name only. a few of the, lead.
where all parties interested are eqesied to at- ‘Bananas. ing items. Come and shop through our y
tend or be forever debarred g from Sia] Rens - Table Raisins, stock. You wili find goods to supply All Ce
oa : " Gommissioner Nats and Confectionery. your wants, ns A
SECHLER & 00. att nds iP
I EGAL NOTICE.—Ap ications . for 421 Bush House, - BELLEFONTE, PALIT eto Tear 1 eel Dhow
Liquor License.—The ollowing persons . ;
have led thelr petitions fo for r- Liquor Li of Gut in 4 =
e Office of the Clerk of the ies 9 narter AY aL ; ry fin wieilac aby ails qd ai
Sessions of Centre county, hod ‘that Avi on . New Adverisement 2 Lieberman’s. Sa
Bo, our, the. said Court on Tuesday, March Ey — EE ants
5th, 190 wi
{'PAVERN LICENSE. (11 RLS ‘WANTED. a dozen. girls i
-- Bellefonte, 8. w. I at once to DE in the Shirt . :
* ag | factory at letinta, Fiopyiie Fr CFTR Tenfeh)
ee SRR posers
£6 01
RE MoV AL § A LE
rg 5}
; Men’ 8 Working Pants, a cspabin ars
Men's ood de Workin Pant fo oy
Orly Sold sib $1.25 fOr, oti om use
Vows Wool Costimare Pants value $3.00 Jo
Semssaseiinissnsannsneeiiaie
Men's Corduroy Pants former price $2.50
now.
Men's fine $3.00 Corduroy’ Pants...
Men's fine $4.50 Workted! Pants! regular a
. tailor made. at......... i
Fine 75¢. Underwear at .
50c, Underwear at........... :
$1.00 best all Wool Undern ar.
25c. Silk Neckwear..... ;
50¢ ilk’ Neckwear...
Shedueresssaceie
8.75 “ LU “
$2.00 all Wool Swenters...
$1. 60 “" “ " .
LIEBERMAN’S CASH CLOTHING ' |
i
in a dela;
‘D.. Greta, Ea HY GETTIG, Admr. ©
46-C-6¢ “Atty. Bellefonte, Pa.
Lois oagstsnm BOL
& ‘Bush Arcade, High St.
45-13
E, PE LTT TELE SN Pe
' BELLEFONTE