a she relented in time to make all the amends possible when she ordained our summer sea- son, one of perpetual light and warmth. In spite of all the many advantages we now enjoy over the old timer of ‘97 in which our present life on the Yukon is not only bearable, but most enjoyable, in every sense of the word, yet the one absorbing question remains the same—' ‘What will the harvest be ?”’ or in other words what will the clean- up produce ? : In a few months more scenes of activity and feverish anticipation will have reached its climax which will bring disappointment to some and others a joyous realization of their golden dream. Judging from the past years and the amount of work being done on all the creeks this season, it is safe to estimate this year’s out- put at $30,000,000 at least. Then when we consider that even the placer mining in this country is yet in its infancy while the gold quartz, copper and coal, possibilities are al- ready attracting labor and capital, the mag- nitude of Dawson’s future assumes gigantic proportions. Wishing you all a very prosperous and happy New Year, I am, Yours sincerely, Mgs. HARRISON S. LUCAS, Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by the recorder N. E. Robb : Eugene A. Hegh to Louisa Stringer, Feb- 12, 1900, 50 acres in Haines Twp. Consid- eration $1.00. Louisa Stringer et baron to Wm. E. Gil- bert, Nov. 28, 1900, 50 acres in Haines Twp. Corsideration $1.00. Jasper A. Williams et al to O. D. Eberts Jan. 12, 1901. Lot in Huston Twp. Con- sideratioa $1,000. J. 1. Reed et al to Jacob S. Reed et al, Jan. 15, 1901. Lot in Ferguson Twp. Consideration $2,000. Daniel S. Neidigh et ux to Jacob M. Neidigh, June 9, 1900. 4 tracts of land in Haines Twp. Considered $1.00. Wm. King et ux to Jonathan Musser, March 25, 1893, 3 acres 49 perches in Haines Twp. Consideration $300.00. John M. Dale, trustee to Josephine Cur- tin, Jan. 20, 1900, 150 acres in Spring Twp. Consideration $1.00. H. F. Kissinger et ux to Maggie E. Ru- pert, Aug. 21,1900. House and lot in Liberty Twp. Consideration $300.00. M. E. Sheasly et baron to trustees Marion Grange No 223 P. of H., Jan. 5, 1901, 12,- 320 feet in Marion Twp. Consideration $200.00. Samuel Brown admr. to Lloyd Brown, Dec. 22, 1900, 130 acres in Haines Twp. Consideration $3,938.98. * Albert Berguer et ux to Liberty Twp. School board, Dec. 27, 1900, 55 perches in Liberty Twp. Consideration $90.00. M. F. Riddle’s Admr. to Wm. H. Noll Jr., and J. A. Noll, Feb. 14, 1901, 36 acres in Spring Twp. Consideration $750.00. M. M. Dnbree to Margaret E. Neugle, Feb. 8, 1901. Lot in Philipsburg. Con- sideration $1160.00. John M. Nice's heirs to Monroe H. Kulp & Co., Jan. 12, 1901. 3 interest in land in Centre county. Consideration $6,333.33. William L. Moyer’s heirs to Monroe H. Kulp & Co. Jan. 12, 19t1, # interest in 2,- 029 acres in Centre county. Consideration $13,333.33. Louise Bierly’s Admr., to John F. Best, Aug. 30th, 1897, 90 perches in Walker Twp. Consideration $70.00. Philipsburg Coal and land Company to C. C. Hess, Feb. 16th, 1901, 20 acres in Rush Twp. Consideration $425. 00. Philipsburg Coal and Land Co., to C. C. Hess, May 19th, 1890, 4 acres in: Rush Twp. Consideration $200.00. Elizabeth Osman et baron to Mary J. Radeliffe, Dec. 1, 1900. Lot in South Phil- ipsburg. Consideration $300.00. Harry S. Stuart to Elmer Hagerty, Jan. 4th, 1891. Lot in Philipsburg. Consid- eration $3,000.00. John R. Thompson et ux et al to Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania, Feb. 5th, 1901, 17 tracts of Jand in Haines Twp. Consideration $3946.77. C. T. Frybergeret ux to David Wil- liams, Feb. 7th, 1901, 1 acre in RushT wp. Consideration $4.50. James J. Mitchell et al to Geo. Mitchell, April 1st, 1900, 110 acres 22 perches in College Twp. Consideration $3333.34. Marinda Harper to Emaline Hess, Nov. 7th, 1900. Property in Bellefonte. Con- sideration $2,000.00. Jacob Gephart et ux to David C. Young, March 28th, 1868, 61 acres 111 perches in Potter Twp. Consideration $505.00. Philipsburg. : Dr. J. A. Dale, of Falls Creek, is visiting at Dr. Harman's on Front street. ~The new office of Platt-Barber Co. is a beauty, and is rapidly nearing completion. A. C. Thompson, of Third street, has moved into the Luken’s block on Second street. The coal business has picked up counsider- ably during the past week, nearly all the mines are working full. Last Sunday was ‘‘reception of members day” at the M. E. church. Five were re- ceived into full membership. The musical for the benefit of Rev. Bright at the Lutheran church last Thursday was enjoyed by a large assemblage of people. Chester Krears, who has been in Frank- lin, Pa., for some time, has accepted a posi- tion with W. W. Davis, in the latter’s store in Jersey Shore. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. S. Bright, left Monday morning for ublersburg, where they will visit a short time, then depart for their new home in Shelbyville, Ohio. : The Hon. Thos. Murray, of Clearfield, will lecture on Monday evening March 4th in the M. E. church, for the benefit of the buildin fund. Subject ‘St. Paul.” Admission cents. A ? About ten o'clock Monday night a feed stable belonging to the Milling Co., caught fire. The prompt work of the fire companies soon put out the conflagration, but not until the building was destroyed. a Hublersburg. Miss Mattie Sherr, of Youngdale, is visit- ing with Wm. G. Carner’s and relatives. Miss Cora Clevenstine, daughter of J. H. Clevenstine, is at present very ill, Grip be- -ing the ailment. Filer 9 i Miss Mary Rumberger, seamstress, is at present visiting with her parents, B. W. and ‘Mrs. Rumberger. : ¢ Wm. T. Mayse, who had been laid up with the grip, is around again seeing his friends and neighbors. eng . > The people of the “Burg” will soon again be at the threshold of a water famine. Near- 1y all the wells are dry. L. H. McCauley and Frank Carner have returned to Altoona, where they are engaged with the Penna. R. R. Co. : The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young, of Cross Forks, died of grip. Interment will be at Hublersburg. The snow is rapidly succumbing under the warm rays of old ‘‘Sol,”’ and people who ap- preciate sleighing had better take advantage of the passing opportunity. Rev. George S. Bright and family, who have been laboring with the Lutheran peo- ple at Philipsburg, are at present visiting in our town. The Rev. and family will leave for their new field of labor in the State of Ohio next week, The writer wishes them success. Pine Grove Mention. Sleighing is excellent and sledding parties are trump. Mrs. George Johnson, of Fairbrook, is suf- fering from pulmonary trouble. C. B McCormick lost a valuable cow last week from his German belted herd. Newton J. Bell, of Spruce Creek, with Mrs. Bell are visiting their old home in the Glades. Misses Sallie and Annie Behres, of Wad- dles spent last week at C. B. McCormick’s pleasant home. G. W. McWilliams is recovering from a severe attack of the grip which confined him to the house for weeks. Misses Nancy and Anna Rooply, of Mer- cersburg, are visiting their sister Mrs. Black, at the parsonage. Cap’t. J. M. Kepler returned from Hot Springs, Arkansas, on Wednesday, entirely cured of his rheumatism. And now after eighteen years Hamilton Smith has a little brother to share the family joys and be monarch of all he surveys. Lewis A. Beck, one of Walker township's representative young farmers and his sister are enjoying the sleighing about here this week. » One of our young Branch farmers is mak- ing so many trips to Tyrone these days that, itis supposed he is hunting Kerns (?) out of season as they are. Miss Jennie Black, of Alexandria, has been engaged by the school board to finish out the school term of the White Hall school on the account of the resignation of Miss Sadie Keichline. Samuel Felty and Adam Bucher, two of Altoona’s Lond holders with their daughters Laura and Ella, enjoyed the sleighing here last week as well as the good square meals served by numerous friends. On Saturday the 2nd, Charles Snyder will offer at public sale his entire lot of farm im- plements and stock. There will be no under bidding so that everything offered will be hammered down to the highest bidder and must go. Mr. and Mrs. George Bell with little Margaret came down from Eden hill last week to enjoy a visit with old friends at the Glades. From appearances George has heen well wintered for he weighs 200 and is still gaining. Mrs. L. H. Osman, who has been ill with pulmonary trouble for some time had grown so much better that hopes for her speedy | recovery were high, until Wednesday, when she suffered a relapse and had to go back to bed again. On last Saturday evening as Mrs. W. E. McWilliams was going for water through | her grandfather Goheen’s yard she slipped | and fell, breaking her left arm and dislocat- ing her wrist which in all probability will cripple her arm. The treasury of the Ladies Missionary So- ciety of the Lutheran church was enriched by eleven dollars last Friday night as the re- sult of a sociable. It was to have been held at Miss Annie Musser’s but her room proved too small and Mrs. Aikens opened the doors of the parsonage. There everyone had a good time and lots of good things to eat. Mrs. George W. Keichline, accompanied by her daughter Sadie, went to Philadelphia Tuesday to enter the University hospital for treatment. It will be remembered that sev- eral years ago she endured an operation for appendicitis and recovered entirely and her friends hope for the same fortunate results this time. She is suffering with a cancerous growth on her abdomen. Mrs. Lydia Stover, formerly of this place but for some years past of Altoona where she makes her home with her son, is now being treated for rheumatism in the Duncansville hospital. In a letter to her sister, Mrs. P. F. Bottorf, of this place, she says that if she continues to improve as she has that she will be able to visit her Centre county friends as soon as the weather permits, W. M. Keller teacher of the Pine Grove second grade school has been obliged to re- sign his position on account of his illness with appendicitis. His successor has not been chosen as yet. Daniel Koch, of Fair- brook, is also about to resign to accept a clerical position in former sheriff Condo's store at Millheim., Thus there are three vacancies in the schools of the township, almost at the end of the term. John Snyder is home from Philadelphia, where he has been at St. Luke's hospital for ' the past ten days being treated for cancer of the lip. We hope he bas found the right cure this time for he has tried many remedies that have failed. Miss Sadie C. Tate youngest daughter of Andrew J. Tateand E. K. Smith were united in marriage Wednesday by the Rev. C. T. Aikens. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage and the happy couple were ac- companied by Thomas Decker and wife as attendants. The groom is one of Benner townships progressive school teachers and his wife is an excellent young woman. They will go to housekeeping in the John Rupp property at Oak Hall. On last Friday evening the Oak Grove school to the number of thirty took their teacher Andrew Jackson Tate by surprise by stepping in on him and his good wife with- out the least sign of their intentions. The arrangements were made so slyly that An- drew had not time to bar them out and once inside the front door they took possession of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Tate proved equal to the emergency, however, and made the young Americans feel perfectly at home. Refreshments were served in abundance. One of the most delightful social events of the scason was the sock social at the home of Mrs. A. P. Mitchell and then—it was the greatest financial success. Mrs. Mitchell and her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, were charming hostesses and saw that everyone was happy and comfortable. Guests were present from Boalsburg, State College and Spruce Creek and the evening was one of enjoy- ment and pleasure. Revs. Illingworth and Aikens were the spokesmen of the evening and ice cream, cake and fruits were served with a lavish hand. The amount of cash realized from the tiny little socks was sixty- six dollars. The comrades of 272 G. A. R. and their wives celebrated the Twenty-second by en- joying a royal feast at the home of com- mander Sunday in the Glades. There they were served with choice rations prepared by Mrs.Sunday, her daughters and Miss Gertrude Miller. The banquet over Rev. W. C. Dun- lap was chosen toast master and he imme- diately proceeded to thank the old veterans for the honor. He spoke eloquently of the valiant deeds of the soldiers and the fascina- tion of campaigning as well as the brother- hood of the G. A. R. ‘As usual yarns were swapped and the feast ended with a vote of thanks for commander Sunday and his ex- cellent family for their generous hospitality. MARRIED AT RENOVO.—A pretty wed- ding was celebrated on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lescher, in Renovo, when their daughter, Mary, was united in marriage to Samuel Kaup, the popular stage driver from Boalsburg to Oak Hall. The ceremony was performed at 12 o’clock by the Rev. G. W. Lescher an uncle of the bride. The bride and groom were at- tended by Miss Esther Kaup and Miss May Lescher and Messrs. Frank Kaup and Will Lescher as bridesmaids and ushers. After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Kaup departed on a short wedding journey after which they will be at home to their friends in the Charley Shaffer house on Main street Boalsburg. SUNDAY ScHOOL CONVENTION.—The cou-, vention held in the Presbyterian church at Baileyville on Tuesday, the 26th, was so well attended that standing room was in demand. At 10 o'clock Rev. Aikens wrap- ped for order and invoked the divine bless- ing. Rev. Love of Baileyville delivered the address of welcome and it was responded to by the Rev. Rearick of Centre Hall, In the absence of the secretary-elect Miss Maud Irvin was chosen secretary pro-tem. Mrs. Thomas Gates presided at the organ and with the assistance of an excellent choir ren- dered some good music. The ministers pres- { ent and taking an active part were Revs. Kechner, Rearick and Schuyler, of Centre Hall, Rev. Black, of Boalsburg, Rev. Hepler, of Lemont, Rev. Aikens, of Pine Grove, Rev. Runyan of Stormstown, and Rev. Love, of Baileyville. Their talks were all instructive and plain and urgently ad- vocated thorough and enthusiastic work in the Sabbath school. $30 00 Chieago to Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and North Pacific Coast, Via Chicago & Northwestern railway, opitional routes via St. Paul or Omaha. Tickets on sale each Tuesday. Feb. 12th April 80th. Shor est time en route. Finest scenery. Daily tourist car excursion personally conducted semi-weekly. For tickets, illustrated pamphlets and fall in- formation inquire of nearest ticket agent or ad- dress Chicago & Northwestern railway. 47-8-4% New Advertisements. R RENT.—Several desirable houses. Apply to Robert Cole, Bellefonte, Pa. 46-9-t1 ANTED.—Two girls for house work and nurse. Apply to Mrs. John P. Lyon, Penna Furnace, or Mr. Isaac Mitchell, Bellefonte, Pa 46-9-3t New Advertisements. FaBMER WANTED—Competent farmer with stock and implements for a six horse farm. Possession given April 1st. Call at residence of MISS EMILY NATT, Cartin St, Bellefonte, Pa. 46-5 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 present valued at $2.00 all 3 FRANKLIN, CO., 45.47-6m Filbert St., Phila. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let- ters testamentary on the estate of John J. Musser, late of Spring township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned they hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present same, properly authenti- cated, for payment, and those knowing them- selves indebted thereto to make immediate set- tlement. MRS. 8. J. MUSSER F. W. MUSSER. * } Admrs. 46-9-61% Bellefonte, Pa. Rock FARMS. J. HARRIS HOY, Manager, Office, No. 8 So. Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. Horses, Cows, Sheep, Shoats, Young Cat- tle and Feeders for sale at all times. The prize winning | Hackney Stallion “PRIDE OF THE NORTH” is now permanently located at Rock Farms, SERVICE FEE $10.00. 43-15-1v ar LIGHT OF THE WORLD HOR 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 picture. So autiful 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 has sold over $2,000 worth of books.—First experience. Mr. Holwell took 14 orders first two days. Mrs. Lemwell took 31 orders first week. Christian man or woman can make $1,000 in this county quick. Territory is going rapidly. Write quick for terms. anted.—State Manager to have charge of cor- respondence and all agents. Address THE BRITISH-AMERICAN CO. Corcoran Building, 46-8-4t Washington, D. C, Prorce NOTICE. Clara Nolan ] In the Court of Comman Pleas vs. of Centre County, No. 1, Edward M. Nolan Nov. Term 1900. To Edward M. Nolan, whereas Clara Nolan, your wife has filed a libel in 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 1901, to answer the complaint of the said Clara Nolan and show cause if 3nY You have, why the said Clara Nolan 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. Sheriffs Office CYRUS BRUNGART, Feb. 19th, 1901. 46-8-4t Shenff. IVORCE NOTICE. In the Court of Common v Pleas of Centre county, Loudy Kennedy No. 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 st: ted case, will attend to the duties of this appeintment 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'¢lock, a. m. when and where all parties interested are requested to at- tend or be forever debarred from a hearing. W. F. COHICK Mary Kennedy 8 Lyon & Co. ity for only 44-15 colors, worth 15 and 20 cents. Lyon & Co. —A FEW ITEMS— il OF en NEW GOODS The new Empire Corset, 10 inche, only so cents. We have just opened a new lot of Rainy Day Skirts at $2.50. We can show you now the spring shades in Golf Suitings, 65 cent qual- 40 cents. The momie effects in colors and black; entirely new for the spring, 45 inch, at 75 cents and gr1.00 per yard. Home spun Cheviots in Oxfords— gray and brown; handsome new cloth for Tailor Suits and Skirts—s52 inch, only 75 cents. New black Cheviots, 52 inches wide, $1.00 A choice assortment of New Ging- hams, in stripes, checks and plain Our price 10 and 1214 cents. New carpets, New Mattings and New Lace Curtains at prices that will save you money. LYON & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. Fine Groceries 6-6: Commissioner. EGAL NOTICE.—Applications for Liquor License.—The following persons have filed their petitions for Liquor License in the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Centre county, and that Application will be made to the said Court on Tuesday, March 5th, 1901, TAVERN LICENSE. Henry Brockerhoff......... Bellefonte, 8. W. Maurice W. Yeager........ 4 W. L. Daggett W. W. C. M. & C. B. Garman S. Ww. ‘ . “ D. B. Newcomer............. Geo. W. Mapledorm.. Christopher North. John Walton....... Jonas Stettler., Joseph Peters Jr. Tempest Slinger. Dorsey P. Myers Thomas Barnes J James Passmore Philipsburg 1st W. bd 2nd W. 6 oward Boro. Millheim Boro James W. Runkle... Geo. B. Uzzell..... John G. Uzzell... od Lawrence Redding......... i Benjamin Cowperthwait Rush Twp. . W. Hawkins......coviunns * Edwin Ruhl...ceseesssnnenGregg Twp James 8. Reish... ..Potter Twp 8. B. Shaffer....... Gl Simon R. King... Penn Twp Alois Kohlbecker.. Boggs Twp Charles P. Reese bi ” John C. Mulfinge .Spring Twp. A. B. Hanna... Liberty I'wp A. L. Nearhood... ...Miles Twp WHOLESALE BEER. John Anderson...........ccs Bellefonte W. W. James Black...... ..Philipsburg 2nd W. George E. Lamb 1e i Wm. Riley....... i it ’ James P. Hale. Rush Twp. WHOLESALE LIQUOR. Samuel Rodgers. ..Philipsburg 2nd W. Michael Czar... s Orin Vail..... “ W. R.. Haines .. ..Snow Shoe Twp. David Chambers:...c.spm..t e138 DISTILLERS. Noah W, Eby.....cccuuveinnne Haines Twp. Gotlieb HARZ.....ccccvurieenns Spring Twp. BREWER. Matthews Volk........ccoiit Benner Twp. M. I. GARDNER, 46-7-2¢. Clerk. Spring House Decoratioms. THE PUBLIC. ECKENROTH ano MONTGOMERY. TO THE PUBLIC. Borders and oth They know the hard wood of al menage whom we serve. WE are entirely at your service 1n the submission of many new and Exquisite Designs in Wall and Ceiling Paper, Plain and Fancy er Necessaries for interior decorating. We are confident we can please you in this regard, equally cer- tain as to our ability in applying paper to the wall or ceiling. It is almost invariably the feminine partner of the household ; ‘Who but she selects the interior decorations to the satisfaction of all concerned. As wall paper furnishers and’ + general interior decorators we court the opinion of woman of taste. good from the bad. Ladies we await your call with confidence. : A word in regard to painting. We use the best lead and oil in * all our work, we have the best mechanics that can be had in town, our graining cannot be beaten and we make a specialty of finishing I kinds in the best of style. Give us a trial and be convinced of what we say. 46-9 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 5c. per 1b., and finest goods at 10¢. 12¢. and 16¢c. New Crop Florida Oranges 40c¢, 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. ide 3 R'O'CER Si: SECHLER & CO. 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 6 Genuine Home Made Mince Meat. All our friends who have used it know just what it is. THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE and the price 12}4c. per pound. Finest Olives. Table-0il. Pickles. Ketchups. Sauces. Mushrooms, Salmon. Lobsters, +1 Sardines and New No.'1 Mackerel. We can name only a few of the lead~ ing items. Come and shop through our "stock. You will find goods to’ supply all your wants. _ SECHLER & CO. 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 aden all persons having claims against said estate are here! notified to present same, properly authenticated, for payment and those knowing themselves in- debted thereto to make immediate settlement. . FREDERICK BLANCHARD 46-2-6¢ Bellefonte, Pa. | OTICE—The undersigned Overseers of the Poor District of the ‘Borough of Bellefonte hereby ficient funds on hand to pay all jusy elaims against said Poor District, and that they will pay all proper debts of said District presented to them for payment on or before the end of this fiscal year, viz: March 4th, 1901. haga : y JOHN 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 requested to make payment and those hav- ing claims or demands will make known same without delay. 2 y : . L. H. GETTIG, Admr. 8, D. Gernie, Ad 46-£-6t Atty. Bellefonte, Pa. dR900 YEARLY ‘ § sit to Christian man or woman to Jook ad 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 soif addres rt stamped envelope - for culars to A, H. SHERMAN, bith ar; Corcoran 2 Building, opposite: United tes Treas. wry, Washington, D. C.. ... Srdhiri ive notice that they have suf- | : 42-1 Bush House, BELLEFONTE, PA. New Advertisement. Lieberman's. ty IRLS WANTED.—A dozen = girls wanted at once to work in: the shirt factory at Bellefonte. Apply to 2p Hay i BN rT Tay. | J IEBERMAN'S REMOVAL SALE. Men's Working Panis... . b8e Men’s good grade Working Pants form- erly sold at $1.25 ag Panis. & ns. Men’s Wool Cassimere Pants value $3.00 or ) mere rani ns. Men’s Corduroy Pants former price $2.50 no : sessnbiierasienens “ssereseseiiienerraseranes, Men's fine $3.00 Corduroy Pants. Men’s fine $0 Worsted Pants regu tailor made at... reieey Fine 75¢. Underwear af.. ' 80c. Underweur at............ ardateirord $1.00 best all Wool Underwear..... 25¢. Silk Neckwear... : 50c¢ Silk Neckwear............. $2.26 Dress Suit Cases at... $3.95 5 (OO fesiii ee $3.75 : $2.00 all Wool Sweaters... UgrB0 rk { se 18 "Boys" Knee Pants................. . Mens’ $1.00 Laundered Shirts.. ilies 3d Call early for first Choice, LIEBERMAN’S CASH CLOTHING oh 1, HOUSE, srl Dips doin Bush Areade, High St. BELLEFONTE! 456-13 5 fed] wldissieat ode dad Vi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers