R ;
ANOTHER WRECK ON THE BELLEFONTE
CENTRAL.—Train No. 3 on the Bellefonte
Central railroad was wrecked a short dis-
tance south of Alto, about 11:30 Tuesday
morning, and the passenger coach turned
clear over onto its side, everyone of the |°
passengers escaping serious injury.
It was a combination train made up of
an engine under charge of engineer Jerre
Nolan, three coal cars, a box car and one
coach. The train passed Alto, which is
the old Thompson stock farm, at a speed of
about eighteen miles an hour only and
when the curve just south of that place
was reached the rear coal car left the rails,
spreading them so that the box car and
coach went off also. The cars ran along on
the ties for quite a distance before the
coupling of the coach broke and it careen-
ed off down over the bank into the
woods, where ittoppled over on to its side.
There were a dozen or more passengers
in the car, but none of them were badly
hart. Ollie Campbell, manager of the
Bell telephone exchange here, was bruised
slightly.
Frank Crosthwaite, the company’s agent
at State College, was hit on the head by a
cashion, but it was soft—the cushion—aud
he wasn’t hurt much.
M. C. Gephart, the Millheim musical
instrument dealer, ran out onto the plat-
form the moment the car left the track and
jumped off. In doing so he was thrown
so as to dislocate his shoulder.
Dr. George W. Atherton, president of
The Pennsylvania State College, was in the
baggage compartment at the time the car
wens over, but escaped unhurt,
The accident delayed traffic on the road
for several hours. :
——*“The American Girl.” as presented |!
‘at Garman’s on Tuesday night by A. Q.
Seammon’s Co. headed by George Hall was
about as clever and neat a comedy as has
been seen here this winter. The play has
a dash about it that is delightful and yet |
there is a touch of pathos, very prettily
brought out by the work of ‘‘Prince Roy”’
and the ‘“‘Little Lady.’’ It is one of those
plays in which there is no particular star,
every member of the cast being of stellar
qualities. ‘‘The American Girl’’ was de-
serving of a crowded house.
— PO
MARRIAGE Licexses.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during
the past week :
Samuel S. Kaup, of Boalsburg,
Mary Leisher, of Renovo.
Mahlon Beck, of Lovevil'e, and Florence
Mattern, of Stormstown.
Albert M. Bierly and Rose B. Levy,
both of Milesburg.
Robert Fenton, of Philipsburg,
Mary H. Maddox, of DuBois.
Edward T. Spicer, of Boggs Twp., and
Nina Lindemuth, of Union Twp.
Howard M. Way and Effa B. Griffin,
both of Stormstown:
and
and
“1 Alvie B. Weiriok, of Howard, and Ada-
‘line B. Pletcher, of Eagleville.
Jessie A. King, of Millheim, and Junie
Moury, of Aaronsburg.
John Barnes Jr., of Philipsburg, and
Francis G. Bard, of Curwensville.
Ira Knepp, of Woodland, and Rilla M.
. Johnston, of Pleasant Gap.
pre Mrmr mmm——
CouNcIL'S MEETING. —President Ger-
berich and members Walkey, Wetzel, Ders- |
tine, Potter and Knisely were at the conn-
cil meeting Monday evening and transacted
the following business.
Reports were made by all committees,
but nothing more {important than the bury- |.
ing of a cat was discovered, so council ap-
proved the following bills and adjourned.
Jenkins and Lingle, Sasting. oe $45.77
"Ardell Lumber Co,, lumber...,.
Water pay roll...cuniviinbinninis 3 )
{R. B. Taylor, coal for W. w iii ibidiiees goatee 212.94
Geo. L. Potter, premium on insurance...
+ W. A. Lyon, tallow... .-
Police pay roll.......
F, Potts Green, medical supplies. 1.00
Potter & Hoy, snow shovels..... 13.25
‘McCalmont & Co., limestone. 1.10
Walter ‘Whinpo, blacksmithing, . 68
CR, B. of PA, TeIgbE ore vrsssseroisins | 1-37
Geo. L. Potter, expenses for 8t. COMurerreren 1128
N. ¥. Central R. R., freight on rails.......... 137.32
J. 8. Knisely, blacksmithing.
Street pay roll s
Ira From and Harvey Stine, burying cow. :
“H. B. Pontius, 1 mo. as clerk... i
E. R. Chambers, sel as solicitor...
Tue COUNTY'S POPULATION.—The fol-
lowing table shows the ' population of Cen-
tre county by boroughs and townships ac-
cording to the latest census of 1900, as weil
as a comparison with pat of IE
lous 1890
* Bellefonte borough... 3,946
Benner’ township. 1,223
. Boggs township... 2,042
‘Burnside Rownshin ‘530
{Centre Halll........ 441
‘ College township. 1,666
Curtin township.... 546
Ferguson township 1,748
Gregg township..... 1,688
* Haines township... 1,490
Halfmoon township.. 28 1 748
Harris township.......... L869
Howard borough, 63, bo
‘Howard township. 819 «
Huston township. 766
Liberty township.. 1,100 1,244
Marion township... en
Miles township... 1,347 1,438
Milesburg.... m4
Millheim...... 700
Patton township. . 924 1,045
Penn township... . 880 978 |
“ Philipsburg.... . 3,266 3,245
Potter township. Rn
. Rush township...... . 2,430 2,829
2,786 2,307
© Union township.
Unionville .........
‘ Worth fpwnship..
"Total, rash
EW .
: ad dil ry 269
;ment and since December he has been: en-
| tively. free. from. the. trouble. .m...
the Crawford school.
ib
Advertising the State College in
Philippines.
Edward Schofield Writes, of of His Army Life in the
Pnilippines—He Captured two Notorious, | in-
surgents—and Has been Highly Commended.
#-#-# We moved from Echague wn the 22nd
of December and; arrived at Lalloc on the
24th, one day before Christmas. We are now
back at the place where we were located a y
ago and I am very glad of it, for the central |“
portion of the island isnot healthy, asthe
fact that in two companies we lost thirty-two
men in ten months, will attest.
The place we are stationed at now is just
five miles from Col. Hood’s headquarters and
on the beach, thus making it very con-
venient for the mails, whieh we get -noew
within three days from the time it arrives at
Manila, where it formerly took a month to
reach us.
I was the means of capturing two of" the
worst insurgents on the island recently and
Maj. Whitall recommended me very highly
to Col. Hood, who gave me all of the credit
of the capture and securing the evidence to
send them to prison for twenty years.
They are starting to send the volunteers
home aad that will mean that the regular
army soldiers will remain and be diseharged
here. I expect to go to Affain on special
duty just as soon as Maj. Whitall and his
staff arrives,
I met the son of the ex-President of the
island a few days ago and was surprised to
find that he speaks English very fluently.
He is ambitious to go to America to be
educated and I at once advised him to cor-
respond with The Pennsylvania State Col-
lege. Whether he was done it or not IT don’t
know, but as hisfather is immensely wealthy
I imagine he could go wherever he pleases,
so you need not be surprised if we both
come walking in on you very unexpectedly
some day. Yours,
SDWARD L. Sooeiri D,
Co. I, 16th U. S. Inf,
- Hublersburg.
5 Grin, Gripier, Gripiest.
' Mrs: W. H. Markle, who has been ill for
several weeks, is slowing convalescing. ~
Wharton Callaban, of Philipsburg, made a
flying visit to Hublersburg, to see his rela-
tions recently. ‘
. The schools of our town are in good work-
ing condition. Miss Derr and Miss Wilson
deserve credit. 2
Rev. Searls, of Clintondale, preached his
last sermon on Sunday evening for this con-
ference year.
Miss Tilitha Hoy, daughter of S.C. Hoy,
of this place, who is at present working mn
Bellefonte, was home last Sunday.
Dr. 8.8. McCormick; is a noun, proper
noun, and -of the third person, but every
case of ‘‘grip’”’ wants him in the first person.
The cream separating station here at Hub-
lersburg, is doing quite a good business. Mr.
Frank Ishler, who is the foreman, evidently
knows how to un a creamery.
John Miller, David Vonda, and J. A.
Swartz, of this place, all three well up in the
seventies, seem to stand this ‘‘Gripy’’ weath
er better than many younger people.
Rev. H. I Crow. of the Reformed church
at Hublershurg, is kept very busy at present,
visiting the sick and officiating at funerals.
The people whom lie leads may well stand
by him for the enconraging work he has
been’'doing on the Nittany Valley charge.
Nittany.
Sickness in ‘abundance, Nekiisly 8 family
has escaped affliction.
N. C. Shaffer has sbi an HpORA
Illinois horse and purposes to start out in
prairie style.
Nathan Korman, who was hit in the eye,
while cutting the end of a rivet, has suffered
‘intense pain for several weeks past, and con-
ditions are such that the sight of the eye is
lost, itive ¥
Harry Yearick and his sister Clara ‘had a an
upset last week, while returning from sing-
ing. The horse * AA NoH get away but put
forth his best efforts by dragging the driver
quite a distance. ivi) OVATE
Will Mauck has opened a retail cat
market and is selling beef in small and large
quantities, He supplies the lumber jobs,also
the home people, which is’ Guite an accom-
modation to the community.
B. F. Shaffer has been threatened by an at-
tack of rheumatism, but at this date he is
improving’; ‘Elmer Snavely; ‘who has been
working for the Bellefonte Furnaee Co.,
during the summer, J hag also been ailing but
is improving now. "1%
Clyde Shilling, of Clintondale, has heen
as successful in securing an appointment’ in
the railway mail service, as agent; as he was
a teacher of a Porter township school, Miss
Alma Pletcher, of Nittany, was elected to
fill the vacancy.
Dr. Kurtz, of Howard, has a number of
patients in this leeality, among them is an
Sect I Elin paar aay prior a them
——
emir
Election,
wm passed puis ps 1g ugh there
oe Hw usua Amoas 0 raiching tickets
Sy Sore foals a} an id Emeric k sbeon i
‘we rejoice that we hav
man that will continne his past system also
open the drifts that- eur road will become
passable. - Another official, J. H. Beck, has
been elected, which will add strength i in our
educational | lines. wv if oF
Quite a number of persons attended the
literary exercises last Friday ‘at our school.
Among them being Miss Nancy Pletcher,
“and school from Lamar and Vis Shafer and
The allo wing. p apils
did well for their first effort th 8 rm,
ugene McCaleb, Lloyd | Webner, Harry
Yearick, Mamie Zorby, nie Minnick, Mabel
Kreamer, Charles Mau
Pine. Grove. Mention. J ‘
ine i
pl M. Brawn i is Tad’ up, ith an, stack Jof
Jlumbago. : oF 8
Henry Phhninaton is Ji only recovering
from a stroke of paralysis. | + 1
G. W. Homan’s family are recovering from
a siege of scarlet: rash.” :
Emory Johnson is rapidly convaloseing
from typhoid fever. =
"Elmer E. Royer and G. BA Corl were vie-
tims of the grip this week: Spieatie
Daniel Decker, of PE township, is
| registered at the St. Elmo, = =
A young supervisor arrived at the home of
Jamies Trvin Reed on election morning.
the |
Mrs. Henry Sayder, who was anite sick
last week with pneumonia, is very much
better.
Frank Krebs, of Spruce Creek, is spending
‘several days with his aged parents on Water
‘street.
John From, who was so unfortunate as to
‘break his leg last November, is able to be
about on crutches now.
‘Rev. Wilt Dunlap, of Oswego, N. Y.!'is
here on a visit to his mother. He expects to
locate in Montoursville.
Tuesdays election was a ringer. The whole
Democratic ticket was elected by majorities
from 84 to 48 and yet a light vote was polled.
Harry Koch dressed in his Sunday best
hied himself off down to Penns-valley last
week and has been having a week’s fun out
of the sleighing.
We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs.
Albert Hoy, who has been in feeble health
for months and who is in no condition to
stand an attack of the grip.
Newton O. Driblebis, who has been ill with
the grip, is now suffering with the erysip-
elas and is so bad that his family are much
concerned about him.
Rev. John McCracken was in from Johns-
town last week on account of the illness of
his father, who was quite poorly with the
grip, but is now improving.
J. Frank Wieland, the hustling coal and
grain dealer and merchant at Linden Hall,
was up here last Friday looking after a busi-
ness transaction.
Mrs. J. M. Kepler and her three children
are up in Bellwood visiting her aged father,
Jacob Markle, who is quite low with pulmo-
nary trouble.
J. C. Love, of Ligonier, is visiting his
brother Rev. H. C. Love at the parsonage
and is very much pleased with Spruce Creek
valley and its hospitable people.
Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Illingworth are at
the Snyder home doing all that love and
science can suggest to make grand-ma Sny-
der comfortable in her illness.
The petition to the Legislature to re-
imburse former sheriff Condo for the loss he
suffered through the Ettlinger tragedy at
Woodward is being largely signed here,
A Sunday school convention is to be held
in the Presbyterian church at Baileyville on
the 26th. The district includes Boalsburg,
Lemont, State College, Pine Hall, Pine Grove
Mills, Fairbrook, Graysville, Gatesburg and
Baileyville.
The venerable John J. Goheen, of Rock
Springs, enjoyed a sleigh ride to Boalshurg,
last Saturday, where he was greeted by a
number of old friends. He is one of the
pioneers of the Spruce Creek valley and is
quite hale and hearty looking.
On last Friday evening balf a hundred
hungry people sledded to the home of Amos
Koch where they had a rolicking good time.
There was music and lots of good things to
eat which Mrs. Koch and her daughters are
always able to furnish on short notice.
Last Monday evening a party from here
well supplied with oysters, ice cream and
cake sleighed down to Clem Fortneys in
| Potter township. Once there they claimed
everything in sight and looked for more.
James Wertz and Elmer Musser have i
rubber necks ever since. :
Pine Glenn Itencs.
The lumbermen are making good use of the
SNOW.
Miss Nevada Force, of Jersey Shore, visit-
ed her parents at this place.
Miss Maude R. Gillmore returned home
after a few days’ visit in Philipsburg.
Mr. Bert' Beactal'who had his leg broken
some time ago, is getting along nicely.
The epidemic of 1a grippe still has many of
the Pine Glenn populace in its clutches.
Farmers are busy putting away ice. Mr.
Nicholas Vallamont and son George put nine
foads away.
Mr. George Hoover and father-In-law, Mr.
Mead, spent Sunday with Mr, Samuel Hog:
er, of this place. -
Mr: Nelson Watson returned home after a
few weeks’ visit with his Aetets, Mrs. Spotts,
in Unionville. ;
“Mrs. Jeff. Force had a narrow stape by
falling down the cellar steps. She was
slightly injured. X er
Curtin, Askey and nephew Jeff, have. re-
turned to Sinnemahoning after ‘paying a
short visit to his home herve. :
Notwithstanding these cold blows, the
young and, the old, the youths and ‘maidens :
fair, will and do go sleighing.
The festival held at this/place' was largely
attended. ' And from what we heard from
its cashier, Miss Emma Midalem, we “made
about $24. 32.
Miss. Gracie V allamont, of av: Shoe, ac-
companied, by her. friend Mr. DeLong, of
Howard, spent Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Vallamont, ‘of this place. |
5 . 4
ae Philipsburg, .
H, J. Goss, will occupy. G iray’s building
about March 1st. 3 ee
«Mrs. G. W. Mattern, 4% rao is: visiting
at Jackson Harman’s on Front street.
Rev. Myers, of the ‘Baptist church, 'con-
ducted. the usual services at the hospital |
Sunday. Lg od
A. C. Lansberry; the enterprising Windber
hardware merchant, was, in town over, Suy-
day. :
Prof. Chas. Lose, of Williamsport, par-|
ticipated in the local institute on Friday and |
Saturday.
Miss Carrie Kessler returned, Monday, af-
ter’ & ‘short! visit to friends in’ the' eastetn
part of the State.
The. musical i in the Lithorn. hich has |
been postponed until Feb. 21st on account of
the death of Rev. Means, of a sister church.
‘Charles Cooper, formerly a townsman, died
ab his home in. Pitcairn, Pa, haying suc-
cumbed to typhoid fever. He leaves a widow |
and two small children.
‘Mrs. Louis Wetzel and little son arrived i in
town ‘Wednesday, and the family n now oceupy
the Sharpless residence on the corner of
Laurel sna Seventh Sts., a most Pleasant |
locality. RE fl
Rev. T.' wy, tii inach — Fri-
day, from a Tow’ days trip to eastern cities.
He stopped at : Port Deposit, Md., to see his
daughter Myrna, who is Boneh in some
institute at that place.
The remains of Rev. H, F. Means, the
lamented pastor of the Presbyterian chureh,
were conveyed to his former home near
Wilkinsburg, Pa., by Joseph Quinback, G.
Saturday evening train,
The local institute of the sixth district of
Centre county was held in the public school
building Friday afternoon, evening and Sat-
urday and was well attended. Dr. Henry
Houck opened the institute with a lecture
“A Glance Backward.” A very enjoyable
musical program followed.
Rev. Geo. D. Pennypacker, D. D., of
Williamsport, occupied the pulpit in the M.
E. church both morning and evening of last
Sunday. The audience was completely en-
tranced with the masterly eloquence of the
speaker,and enjoyed a treat of rare exception.
His sermon will remain fresh in the memory
of those who were so fortunate as to hear it,
for years to come,
wee
New Advertisements.
Fann MER WANTED—Competent farmer
with stock and implements for a six
horse farm. Possession given Ape 1st. Call at
residence of MISS EMILY NA Curtin St.,
Bellefonte, Pa, 46-5
900 YEARLY
e to Christian man or woman to look
after our growing business in this and ad-
joining counties, to act as Manager and
Correspondent; work can easily be done
at. your home. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope for particulars to A. H.
SHERMAN, General Manager, Corcoran
Building, opposite United States Treas-
ury, Washington, D. C 46-8-4t
SEND seven 2c. stamps and we will mail
you a package of Quickmaid Rennet Tab-
lets, for making ten quarts of delicious desserts,
a receipt. book and a Draseuty valued at $2.00 all
FREE, FRANKLIN, CO.,
45.47-6m * Filbert St., Phila.
THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD
OR
OUR SAVIOUR IN ART
cost nearly $100,000 to publish. Nearly 100 superb
engravings of Christ and His Mother by the great
ainters. Child’s stories for each dy So
eautiful it sells itself. Presses running day and
night to fill orders. 12 carloads of paper for last
edition. Mrs. Waite, in Massachusetts has sold
over $5,000 worth of books, —First experience.
‘Mrs. Sackett; of New York hassold over $2,000
worth: of books. —First experience. . Mr. Holwell
took 14 orders first two days. Mrs. Lemwell took
.8l orders first week. Christian: man or woman
gan make $1,000 in this county quick, Territory
oing rapidly. Write quick for terms.
anted.—State Madagar to have charge of cor-
respondence and all agents,
Address "HE BRITISH-AMERICAN CO.
Corcoran Building,
46-8-4¢ Washington, Dre,
IVORCE NOTICE.
Clara Nolan
Lvs, of Centre County, No. 1,
Edward M. Nolan Nov. Term 1900.
To Edward M. Nolan, whereas Clara Nolan,
your wife has filed alibeFin the Court of Com-
mon Pleas of Centre county, No. 1, November
term 1900, praying for a divorce against you, now
you are hereby notified and requested to appear
in said court on or before the 22nd day of April
1001; to answer the complaint of the said Clara
Nolan and show cause if any you have, why the
said Clara Nolan should not be divorced from the
bonds of matrimony entered into with you, and
‘in default of sn¢ appearance you will be liable
to have a divorcee granted il Jour absence
Sheriffs Office RUS BRUNGART,
Feb. 19th, 1901. 46-8-4t : ‘Sheriff.
LB the Court of Comman Pleas
IVORCE NOTICE.
leas of Centre county,
19, April Term, 1901,
DIVORCE A V. M.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
commissioner, appointed by said court to take
testimony in the above stated case, will attend to
the duties of this appointment at his office No. 14
in Criders Exchange building North Allegheny
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 requested to at.
tend or be forever debarred Trom a hearing.
W. F, COHICK
Commissioner.
T*. PORTRAITS OF
OUR PRESIDENTS.
"WITH Rroay APHICAL SKETCHES
BY
GENERAL CHARLES H. GROSVENOR,
Member of Congress for nearly 20 years.
Contains twenty four large Photo-gravure Etch-
‘ [ings from the paintings indorsed by the familiés |
and near relatives of the Presidents, Printed on
heavy Plate Jager embossed. A very large book;
title esigned by Tiffany. Biographical
sketches EE Prine: in large, open type in two col-
Tondy, Rell T Ne,
0-6
copies in small te ‘Penngylvania. A mil-
| lion copies, will TE . i unes will be |. 1
made iy dead Kifis oh lass men or |.
An) Siang ing San) make a little bo
women od social
Tortane. i this territo erritory is goin, 4
L idly. ‘Presses running ‘day and ‘night to fill
ers, |
pondence and agents.
Corcoran Building,
46-848
- EGAlL, NOTICE. — == Applications,
Liquor License.—1" he followin
have filed their petitions for Liquor 5
the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter
Sessions of Centre county, and that. Application
oh Toor, made. to the said Court on Tuesday, March
cubinondl TAVERN LICENSE 04 dite
teary Brockerhoff... well foms, Si I Wess La
Maurice W. Yeager ... qeties 3 with
W. L. Daggett ae ‘w. W
C. M. & C. B. Garman. 8. w.
D. B, 2 Newcomer.....
“Geo.'W. Mapledorm ings srk
Christo hepiliortiuuud.. ar
John Walton..
Jonas Stettler...
Hobsn@nd W.
pe
“ey i
“i peeing aig
See “,
wif Hos
1 in thsi
I Dorsey’ P. Myers.
Thomas Barnes J
James, Passmor, BA i
Enoch Hugg. of ve
J. L.'DeHaasg. "Howard Boro.
Joh M. Reishi... ~ieMillheimi Boro
Mr
te Ww nie
"Geo. B. Uzzell..
John G. Uzzell.
Lawrence Reddin NE
Ri amin ‘Cowper hwait Rush Twp.
i
ce who
gn Shoe Bor
7 bis
“
reer Twp >
Potter Twp:
Penn J
s- Tw
Charles P. Reese.
John! €: Mulfingeri:
A. B. Hanna.........
4.1, Nearhood...
% sod wiotReAr BEER. “111 ii
sdotin Anderson........ii.. . Bellefonte W., W
James Black. «Philipsburg 2nd W. i
George KE. La is 3 bn
m., fle 1) 5 “
Jumes P. Hale... i sh Twp.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR.
Samuel Rodgers... .....
shel Czar...
4 i Chamber
| DISTILLERS, }
Noah W. Bby...........L.. Haines Twp.
Gotlieb Haag.......ciseuneni.Spring Twp.
REWER. |
«Benner, Twp.
Matthews iT so
i Mu I; GARDNER,
: Clerk.
467-24.
H. Lichtenthaler and J. G. Platt, on the |
Mary Hennedy. Hin th the Court of Common |
ors. The greatest work of the 20th Century. :
beautiful that when resident McKinley saw it he |
subseribed immedia Singely « Que ‘agent selling 600 |.
Wanted. — State, Manager 4 look ‘after corres. |
Address tang: THE CONTINENTAL PRESS, |!
: _ Washington, D. Cc. ”
; | juin this and adjoining Counties to ac as.
States tex Treasury, Washin ngton
Lyon & Co:
T.YON
worth from 15¢. to 35¢.
sorted them in four lots
tions to match; also
44-15
In Lengths of 1 1-2 to 6 yards.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ¢
—AT—
& CO’S
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
1705 YARDS OF EMBRODIERY
These goods are
per yard. We have as-
at these prices :
1.OT NO. 1—Edging, 488 yards, at 6c.
1.OT NO. 2—Insertion, 400 yards, at roc.
LOT NO. 3—Edging, 411 yards, at 12}4c.
LOT NO g—Insertion, 406 yards, at 15C.’
These are values that cannot be duplicated
anywhere at these prices.
In addition to these we have our regular
stock of fire new Embroideries and Laces, Inser-
early Spring Novelties,
Dress Goods, Percales, Ginghams; Etc.
LYON & CO.
Bellefonte, Pa.
dim get wn, Bos 8 Pine ‘Groceries Fo ou Gui
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. |
i The New. pack of Canned Goods are
now in store. :
[PRUNES are fine this season, ‘We :
have 'some good fruit at se. per ib; and
/ finest goods at 10c.-12¢c. and 15¢:. 1 (i!
' 1 “New Crop Florida Oiiges? Ade, suin
* Ble. per dozen. anit id aie
| White. Almeria Grapes, finest pink
‘tinted stock, d
Domestic Grapes | in iy
Finest Oranberids, in eolsaY al
‘Celery. fi 192
g Bananas.
Table Raisins. i
Nuts and i
for |
persqus |
New. Advertisement! Bid |
factory at Bellefonte.
Aoi, D. RAY.
OME FOR A WOMAN. mn, ‘Wome |
and limited partnership in a’ farm ‘is
iofared to a respectable widow. Reference re-
aired. 1 APPLY 4 thia office for, terms. i, 46-p-1p%
t { GE Br gi
AT 8. Nol T E, Tet.
pen Toe SF ho borough hs Si, i
feed ranted to the undersigned, a Footy
1 Sid
vied o ¥ Fegan aime, Dr ares BPO a
for Et Boar sting el
histetgii us Tom meaiste settle
i th SREPPEICKIBLANOHA
+; Bellefon i
i ry Turd
APY to
ity i i Se
ing bee
Tiel nisi
woman to look aftér our growing business
er
done at your
od, stamped ‘envel-
Sherman, General
and Correspondent ; work
home. ose & raat
eh for * phrticuing ‘to
Coreoran |
OTICE—The undersigned Overseers of
N CE Poor “oi istrict iio ‘the ye ‘of
“Bellefonte hereby. Sn that hey have suf-
ficient fund
against rt Bor] D ctriot
"all proper debts of said District bresguba
them for payment on or before the end of
| fiscal yea i March 4th, 1901,
ah oN i
hie of Poor, |
46-6-4t
aad
A
8 of Sol, 0 f
pot 4 jot obs ng de fate ot r
sonnty Pay
Saanliisd i
G R'O.C ER ===
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
900; "YEARLY" 6 Christian maiy orf
ings roe i
id aha Leyte a 2:
{to
NISTRATOR'S NOTICE Let | ii
iE ersign- |
SECHLER & CO.
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 APE wil
and the price, 1234c. per gonad.
Finest Otives!' ‘
TablaOily . o. 2
Pickles, . i {or sualion aid ds
Retoliaps. 2 tinsartd to sda
utitdet sae 31 hued 306 ail 0
Balmon, ih add deta
Lobsters. 30 S06 O a oF
Sardines and New No. 1 Mackerel, 3 "
We can name only, a, few of the lead:
ing items. Come and, shop, through our
stock. You will, find goods to ors, all
your wants,
i
SH
JRLS . WANTED.—A dozen girls | -
wanted at once to work in the shirt [.,.
#1
Men's Working Banitici.s lis Lulnid
58e
Men’s good grade Working: Pants form" 1+
erly sold at $1.25 fOr.ic...iiiuuivubvesioagas | + 986.
«Men's Fool Cassimere Pants value Boy :
‘M ad w sel
en's $1.50 Worsted ‘Pa
ii tailor made at.. i. 2s ign
i Fine 76e. Underwear at..
50c. Underwear atu... ii. ities
| $1.00: best all Wool Underwear...
$2. 25 Dress Suit Cases at...
$8.05 we 86
ibe bie
Ha
"LIEBERMAN'S CASH. oom
fre 5 cused Ha ihe |
RR ! iH. aE ((# i
Suma Atty. sei dum, [3
tao CCHOUSE, 011)
Bush Arcade, High8t. “BELLEFONTE!
B18, unare W sds 10 sditond ua