THE OLD AND NEw CouxciL.—The
Jast meeting of the old council was held in
the chambers on Monday morning at 10
o'clock, with president Gerberich in the
chair and members Walkey, Knisely,
Houser, Wetzel, Potter, Derstine, Gherrity
and Keller present.
The meeting was more of a formality
than anything else, merely a final opportu-
nity of looking over the work of the year,
that had been closed at the last regular
meeting and getting in shape for the new
council.
Burgess Blanchard was present and made
his report for the year, showing receipts
for fines and licenses amounting to $403.67.
The Fire and Police committee reported
the fire department in splendid condition,
but expressed dissatisfaction with the po-
lice. The following bills were then ap- |
proved :
McCalMOont & C0o...ooirenrneeersssnsanse inion $1.82
£. E. 1ll Co. light for water works... 1.70
W. B. Rankin, insurance........ccoeeereeineenss 20.00
Potter & Hoy, supplies for water works... 1.67
Henry Lowery, work on water wheel........ 1.95
Water pay roll 94.75
Police pay roll 37.50
E. E. Ill Co. light public buildings.. 12.00
Bellefonte Gas Co. steam heat...... 37.00
E. E. Ill Co. lighting streets. 366.91
Street pay roll... 22.34
Boara of Health, Sec. salary.. 37.50
2 o* Joshua Folk.. 3.00
R. B. Taylor, coal for water WOrks....oooneees 75.00
Bft. Fuel & Supply Co., coal for W. W..... 71.69
$485.48
Treasurer Cook then read his report for
the year, showing the total expenditures to
have been $26,632.20 and the receipts $20,-
389.76 ; leaving a balance due him of §6,-
142.44. The session then adjourned sine
die.
Squire H. H. Harshberger had appeared
meanwhile and administered the oath of
office to S. H. Diehl, the newly elected
overseer of the poor. Wm. PF. Humes and
John I. Olewine appeared as his bondsmen
in the sum of $3,000.
At 11 o'clock the new council organized
and the new members J. M. Cunningham,
from the South and Edward Whittaker
from the West, were sworn in. Col. W.
Fred Reynolds’ absence ab the ‘inaugura-
tion made it impossible to swear the new
member from the North in.
An organization was at once effected by
the election of C. T. Gerberich, president;
H. B. Pontius, clerk; E. R. Chambers,
solicitor; J. H. Wetzel, engineer. Council
then adjourned until 7:30 p. m.
THE NEW COUNCIL MEETS.
After the new council bad met for the
evening session president Gerberich an-
nounced his committees as follows :
Street—Potter, Walkey, Whittaker.
Water—Knisely, Derstine, Gerrity.
Finance—Reynolds, Walkey, Knisely.
Fire and Police—Gerrity, Potter, Whittaker.
Nuisance—Derstine, Whittaker, Cunningham.
Market—Cunningbam, Derstine, Reynolds,
Village Improvement—Walkey, Knisely, Rey-
nolds.
George Gross was then granted street
sprinkling privileges on west High street
and the election of police and other
horough officials was taken up.
"Joel Johustou and Thomas Shaunghensy
were both applicants for the position of
street commissioner and as the Street com-
mittee could not agree in a recommenda-
tion council elected Shaughensy by a vote
of 6 to 2.
Samuel Rine had no opposition for su-
perintendent of the water works and was
unanimously re-elected.
The election of police caused no little
trouble for council. It has been a matter
that has been receiving a great deal of at-
tention from the citizens of the borough
for some time. While all realize that the
police service has not been at all what it
should be, yet every attempt to improve it
resulted in no betterment. Some were for
importing special professional policemen at
a good salary and thus break up the rowdy-
ism on our streets. Others were positive
that good men could be secured here and
another lot held the opinion that a change
was useless and would result in no good.
When the time came to elect police, how-
ever, the names of Henry Montgomery,
Amos Mullen, Harry T. Miller and Jacob
Knisely were presented. Miller then ‘with-
drew and acting upon a recommendation
from burgess Blanchard Mullen and Knise-
lg were elected at salaries of $50 per
month. Council also voted the hurgess
power to suspend a _policeman at any time
for cause. I -
We do not pretend tosay’ that $50 per
month is too much for. the kind of service
that conld be rendered Bellefonte, but we
do insist that it is the daty of every tax-
payer in the town to demand the best sery-
ioe of the officers now in uniform. Excuses
should be no longer acceptableand the fre-
quent riotous performances of ‘certain’ of the
colored population about the Diamond
should be broken up effectually. i
What is most needed is for the police to
command respect. 1f, instead of begging
fellows to ‘go home’’ or ‘keep quiet” who
are making the streets blue with their vile
epithets. the officers were to pound their
heads into silence once or twice and then
drag them off to the lock-up, where the
mayor should keep them for 24, 48 or 72
hours; as the offense might merit, on a
scanty diet: there would very soon arise a
respect for our police that would be whole-
some in the extreme. Some might think
this treament to be ‘harsh. . But it is not
punishment if we are going to fondle and
ooddle such swearing, roistering fellows
as would not be tolerated a moment in any
other well regulated town. a
‘The WATCHMAN knows exactly the dis-
advantages the police have worked under
it & change has been inatigurated
now so let it be a change that will be re-
marked by all. Mii
Eighteen conversions have heen the
result of
a revival in Methodism at Rebers-
burger ORT BH 4 ;
Hicks’ PREDICTIONS FOR MARCH.—Ac-
cording to Rev. Irl Hicks we should have
the following kind of weather during the
mona of March, and up to this time
the preacher prophet is hitting it all right.
The month opens with cold and clearing
in western regions. From the 2nd to 5th
there will be a sharp change to colder. A
blizzard of no mean proportion will likely
touch the 6th and 7th. A regular storm
period will issue 9th to 13th, with the 15th
to 17th as the reactionary period. The
greatest storm period of the month will be
that of the 19th to 25th. Snow, sleet aud
a general blizzard will wind up the turmoil.
The last storm period is from the 26th to
29th, and the month closes fair and cool.
i
—————————— i
~ ~ — |
|
Philipsburg. |
W. B. Landford, of Patton, circulated
among friends about town this week.
Mrs. Harry Todd is ill at her home on :
Eighth street with a slight attack of fever. {
7. J. Lee attended the funeral of fowls |
Eppley, a former townsman, at York, this |
week. |
Mrs. Howard Scott and little son, of Jersey {
Shore, are visiting Miss Ryman on Front
street.
A wreck at Mitchells, early Tuesday morn-
ing, made the N. Y. C. train three hours late
arriving here.
No slight attack of ‘‘lumbago” intervened
to prevent the “ripper” bill getting a vote
from this vicinity.
We are pleased to note that Miss Annie
Williams is greatly improved, and will soon
be at the helm again in the Ledger office.
Quite a large audience heard Mr. Thos. H.
Murray’s lecture, Monday evening in the
M. E. church, on ‘Heroism of St. Paul,” and
were delighted with it.
Many of the town folks are at Washington
this week taking in the inauguration of Mr.
Hanna-McKinley, for his second term of ‘be:
nevolent assimilation’ and “national des-
tiny.”
J. R. Van Daniker, has resumed his duties
as agent at the N.Y. C. station, after five
months of a vacation, in which to recuperate
his shattered health. Van is looking much
improved.
Roy Douglass, son of D.S. Douglass, who
formerly resided at Munson, was killed Sun-
day afternoon, by falling under a train of
moving cars at Jersey Shore. He was single
and about twenty years old. The interment
took place at Jersey Shore Tuesday.
The youthful proclivities which agitated the
closing of all business places last summer,
that they might bave more time to roam
about, succeeded in inducing some to close,
until the post office adopted the early closing
hour. Now the people are still put to the
inconvenience of finding the office closed
after 7 p. m., except on Saturday night.
————————
Hublersburg.
The old adage of the ground-hog holds out
all O. K. thus far.
Mrs. Julia A.Brown,who has been confined
to her bed for several weeks,is not improving
much. ar ; :
Miss Letitia ‘Miller, of Lock Haven, is
visiting here with her sister, Mrs. G. F.
Hoy.
W. H. Minnich moved into Mr. Decker’s
new mansion on Wednesday. It is near the
Central R. R. Station. ; {
Mrs. Henry Dunkle and daughter Ida, of
Lock Haven, are at present visiting friends
and relatives at this place.
Mr. Herbert Bartley, of the Gazelle of-
fice in Bellefonte, came to Hublersburg to at-
tend J. J. Gramley’s sale.
J. C. Bergstresser left Wednesday morning
for Lock Haven where he is employed by the
Commercial Telephone Co...
Rev. George S. Bright and family left on
the 9:10 a. m. train Wednesday for their new
home in Shelbyville, Ohio.
Mr. George McCauley'seéms to weigh forty
pounds heavier than usual. If you ask him
the reason he says: “I have something at
my house that calls me ‘papa.’ i
———————————
Pine Grove Mention.
The roads were next to impassible before
the freeze up on Tuesday night.
Constable J. T. Frank; of Gregg Twp., had
business here last Monday.
Farmer James Peters is laid up with quin-
sy and his little daughter May has the laryn-
gitis.
We are glad to state that Wm. Keller is on
the mend and he hopes to be able to close out
his school term.
Mrs. W. H. Hammer, who has been con-
fined to her bed for several weeks, is slowly,
but we hope surely, recovering.
Our lumber king | A. M. Brown ‘has about
recovered from an attack of lmmbago that
confined him-to his: for—several weeks.
3
Mrs. Harry Gates, of New York, is visit-
ing her aged mother Mary B. Gates who is
guite ill with chronic heart trouble.
Mrs. Kitter, wife of Dr. Kitter, who has
been suffering with pulmonary troubles for
some time is not showing much improve-
ment.
Our genial sheriff Cyrus Brungart was on
our streets last week and while we always
welcome his social ealls we abhor some of his
business‘trips. ?
John H.Bailey has laid off his over-alls and
slicked up in his nattiest apparel is off on a
visit to his brother, Dr. Frank Bailey, of
Millheim.
Leaving her brother Titus to keep bachel-
or’s hall Miss Ina Krebs has gone to North-
amberland to visit her brother, Dr. John B.
Krebs, for a week for more.
Little John Fisher, son of John Fisher, of
Bellefonte, is ill with spinal meningitis at the
home of his grand-ma in Boalsburg. He is
some better, however, and we hope his recov-
ery may be soon.
Mrs. George Keichline, who went to Phila-
delphia last week to undergo an operation,
returned on Friday. The specialists who
had her case in charge gave her but little en-
| couragement.
The Gray heirs have disposed of their
Fairbrook farm to G. Boston Campbell. This
addition to hisalready fertile adjoining acres
will give him a large place on which to raise
fine stock and grow peaches.
While Linn Archey, of Graysville, was
driving his mother homeward from Fair-
brook one day last week their horse became
unmanageable and ran away; upsetting them
out into the drifts of snow. The frightened
animal then ran a distance of three miles be-
fore it was stopped. The sleigh was badly
broken up, but the occupants escaped with-
out injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hoover are mourning
the death of their little son William, aged 3
years, who died of pnenmonia on the 28th
ult., at their home in Altoona. The remains
were brought to William Hoover's home at
Shingletown last Friday and burial was
made from there on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. Lescher officiated.
J. E. Buckwalter came up from Lancaster
last week to assist his bride with their mov-
ing to their new home in the Garden city,
where they will go to housekeeping on east
King street, fronting on the city park. Mr.
Buckwalter is a dealer in dairy supplies, and
will be the manager of the new repair shop
of the National Cream Separator, which will
be erected this summer in that city. He has
a fine wife. one of Centre county’s esteemed
young ladies, and by her marriage she will
be missed by her many associates and friends,
throughout the county. We sincerely hope
that their life will be both successful and
happy.
A Request.
For THE WATCHMAN.
Will all the ministers in Centre county be
kind enough to send to the undersigned the
names and the post office addresses of all the
sunday school superintendents in their re-
spective charges and of the Union Sunday
schools in their community, whether open
all the year or only during the summer, as is
desired, by their help, to make out a statisti-
¢al report of all the schools in the county for
the use of the state committee. i
Rev. A. A. BLACK, Boalsburg, Pa.
Cor. Sec. of the Centre County Association.
som
New Advertisements.
For RENT.—Several desirable houses.
Apply to Robert Cole, Bellefonte, Pa. 46-9-tf
R SALE.—A small grocery store do-
ing ¥nice business, Inquire of
46-10-3t, G. CRUSE, Bellefonte, Pa.
ANTED.—75 bushels of potatoes for
which I will pay 50cts pei, bushel deliv-
s. J. W.
ered at Pine Grove Mil KEPLER
45-10 1t.
ANTED.—Two girls for house work
and nurse. Apply to Mrs. John P.
Lyon, Penna Fuarnace, or Mr. Isaac Mitchell,
Bellefonte, Pa fie . { 5-9-8" |
)
FARMER WANTED—Competent farmer
with stock and implements for a six
horse farm. Possession given April 1st, Call at
residence of MISS EMILY NATT, Curtin St.,
Bellefonte, Pa. : ox 46-5
FOR SALE I offer my entire lot of
racing bred horses for sale consisting of
THREE STALLIONS,
by such sires as
“DIRECTOR” 2:17,
«BROWN HAL" 2:12,
“MONEDALE” 2:18.
——ALS0—— *
MARES AND GELDINGS
which will make elegant road horses and some
of them first class race horses.
Anyone withing a horse for either purpose will
do well to call and examine: them at my stables
in DuBois, Pa., before purchasing elsewhere. .
JOHN E. DuBOIS,
46-10-2m DuBois, Ta.
spring House Decorations.
Fr
ik
i 45. 47-61
END 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
FREE. FRANKLIN, CO.
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 aut enti-
cated, for payment, and those knowing them-
selves indebted thereto to make immediate set-
tlement. MRS. S. J. MUSSER, } Adinrs
¥. W. MUSSER.
Bellefonte, Pa.
pa 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
painters, Child's stories for each picture. 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 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
ean make $1,000 in this eounty quick. Territory
is going rapidly. Write quick for terms.
Wanted.—State Manager to have charge of cor-
respondence and all Sgents.
Address THE BRITISH-AMERICAN CO.
Corcoran Building,
Washington, D. C.
46-9-6*
46-8-4t
IVORCE NOTICE.
Clara Nolan
) In the Court of Comman Pleas
vs, L 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 apr
1901, to answer the complaint of the said Clara
Nolan and show cause if any you have, why the
said Clara Nolan shoald 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 4 CYRUS BRUNGART,
46-8-4t
Feb. 19th, 1901. Sheriff.
IVORCE NOTICE:
Mary Kennedy 4 In the Court of Common
vs Pleas of Uentre county,
Loudy Kennedy { No. 19, April Term, 1901.
) DIVORCE A V.M. t
Notice is hereby jven that the undersigned
commissiouer, 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 from a hearing.
W. F. COHICK
Commissioner,
RIT IN PARTITION.—To the heirs
and legal representatives of Joseph
Beezer Sr,, late of Benner township, deceased.
Take notice that mm pursuance of an order of the
Orphans’ court of Centre county, Pennsylvania, a
writ in partition has been issued from said court to
the Sheriff of said county, returnable on Monday
the 22nd day of April, 1901, and that an inquest be
held for the purpose of making partition of the
real estate of said decedent on
THURSDAY. APRIL 4th, 1901,
at 9 o'clock a.m.
at the late residence of the deceased, at which
time and place you can be present if you see
voper. All that certain messuage, tenement or
ot of ground, situate in Benner township, Centre
county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows : Beginning a a :tone heap on line be-
tween this tract and Jicob Fishburn. Then ce
Nortli 49, east 116.8 perches to a post, thence by
Valentine land north 54 west 40 perches to a ce:
‘dar on the bank of Spring creek, thence alon
said stream sotith 1 east 6 pefehes, thence south
20 west 14 perches, thence south 34 west 14
perches, thenee south 41 west 20 perches, thence
south 46 west 30 perches to a stone, thence
south 33 east 13.8 perches to a stone th
sonth 33 eust 13.8 perches ‘to the place of hegin-
ning, containing ‘8 acres and 5 perches net
measure. Thereon erected a two-story frame
dwelling ‘house : and other .out-bai ings :
heriff’s Office, + CYRUS BRUNGART
Nfefonte, Feb., 1001, ~~ 46:103t. . Sherlff,
XT RIT IN PARTITION. —To the heirs
and legal representatives of Andrew
Harter late of Marion township, deceased. :
Take notice that in: purstidnce of an ‘order of
the Orphans’ court of Centre county, Pennsylva-
nia, a writ in partition has been issued from said
court to the Sheriff of said county, returnable on
Monday the 22nd day of April, 1901, and that an
inquest be held for the J ipose of making parti-
tion of the real estate of said decedent on’
THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1901;
“at 2 o'clock p. m.
at the ate residence ‘of the deceased, at which
time and place you cana be present if you see
roper; Susan Harter, Bellefonte ; John 8S. Harter.
Blintondale, Pa; Mary E. Gordon, intermarried
with Daniel Gordon, {lefonte ; Susannah Buck,
Frank Buek, Connelsville, Pa.; W ]
Blanchard, Pa; Jacob Harter Harry. E. Harter,
Axe Mann, Pa. ; Rebecca Jane Fetzinger, George
Fetsinger, Milton, Pa. : Sarah” L. Woomer, Calvin
Woomer, .Noi Hau gs street, Chi I. ;
Emma Dale, Houserville, Pa. ; Samuel Harter,
Elkhart, Ind ; Frank Harter, Renovo, Pa. ; ra
Breon, Elias Breon. Axe Mann, Pa.; Bella Hile,
Lawrence Hile, Pleasant Gap, _Pa.; Clement
Harter, Harry Harter, Axe Man n.Pas Cora Aikey,
George Aikey, Bellefonte, Pa.; Edna Stem, Fred
Stem, . Bellefonte, Pa.; Albert, Harter, Re
Pa.
All those two pa) cel or tracts of land sitnate in
Marien township, Centre county, Pennsylvania,
bounded and deseribed as follows : No. 1—Begin-
ning at a stone corner once a black oak, at the
base of Mancy mountain, thence north 54 degrees
east 23 per. to stones, thence sonth 31 degrees east
8 per. to stones, thence south 54 degrees east 40
I. 10 a black oak, thence sonth 32 degrees east
7 per. to stones, thence north 58 degrees east 20
per. to stoues, thence & uth 31 degrees east 37
r. to a public road leading from Bellefonte to
acksonville, thence by sai road north 47 degrees
east 20 per. to a post, thence south one degree
C178 por. fon post, thence south 57 degrees
west 102 per to a stone, thence north 31 degrees
west 270 per. to the place of beginning,containing
141 acres 162 per. and allowance of six per
cent. for voads fexcrasive of a two acre lot on the
vosdulengiog 5 uy feliefonze. po idasksonvile
whie clude ve, described bound-
aries bls included 19 how Andrews) thereon
orected a house, barn and other out buildings.
No 2.—-Bounded on the north by tract No. 1—on
the east by land of Robert Henderson, on the
south by the land of Valentine and Co. and on
the west bands ofA. O. Furst sid Henry Tib-,
ng, con ng 32 acres more or less.
bons, containing 32 A CYRUS BRUNGART,
Tellefonte, Feb. 21st; 1901.
6:6
novo,
1 46-10-3t ~ Sheriff. |
TO
THE
ECKENROTH AND MONTGOMERY,
10
THE
PUBLIC.
i
general interior
WE are entirely at your servic
Exquisite Designs in Wall and Ceiling Paper,
Borders and other Necessaries for interior decorating.
We are confident we can please you in this regard, equally cer- is:
tain as to our ability in applying paper to the wall'or ceiling.” ""*""
It is almost invariably the feminine partner of the household
menage whonewe serve. Who but she selects the interior decorations
to the satisfaction of all concerned.
decorators we court the opinion of woman of taste.
They know the good from the bad. :
Ladies we await your call with confidence.
A word in regard to painting.
all otir work, we have the best mechanics that can
our graining cannot be beaten and we make a specialty of finishing
hard wood of all kinds in the best of style.
Give us a trial and be convinced of what we say.
"As wall paper
We use the best
e 1n_the submission of many new and
Plain and Fancy
lead ‘and oil in
be had in town,
PUBLIC.
furnishers and
i659
44-15
Lyon & Co.
FEW ITEMS——
St or—
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-
ity for 40 cents.
The momie effects in colors and black;
entirely new for the spring, 45 inch,
at 75 cents and $1.00 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,
only $1.00
A choice assortment of New Ging-
hams, in stripes, checks and plain
colors, worth 15 and 20 cents. 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
sui you.
A few 0
"now in store. °
Table Raisins,
gd gi
SECHLER & CO.
= =. RO CE R S. ===
ew invoices of Fresh Groceries so that our
We are constantly receiving n
looking for Good, Pure and Fresh Arti-
Stock is always the best. If you are :
cles in the Grocery Line we have them all the time and
CHEESE—New York, Full Cream,
Wisconsin Dairy, Pine Apple, Sage, Im-
ported Edam, Saprago, Royal Luncheon
and Club House Cheese in porcelain jars.
Sweet new Hams and Breakfast Bacon.
The New pack of Canned Goods are
PRUNES are fine this season. We
have some good, fruit at 5c. per 1b. and
Nuts and Confectionery. ;
| New Advertisement.
f Our Seasonable Specialties are
fl MINCE
THE BEST THAT
stock, You
1
;
finest goods at 10c. 12¢, and 15¢. | Hues; Olives;
New (Crop Florida Oranges doc. and | | Table Of
50e. per dozen. ; 4 Pickles.
White Almeria Grapes, finest pink | | Ketchups.
il tinted stoek.’ : Hi = | Satices.
Rei Domestic Grapes in baskets, | Mushrooms.
Finest Cranberries. | : | Salmon. ;
Celery. Lobsters.
Sweet Potatoes.’ !
Lemons. )
Bananas. i | ing items. Come and
|
L your wants.
SECHLER & CO. :
Bush House, ~~ BELLEFONTE, PA,
! We are now making our
| Home Made Mince Meat, All our friends
who have used it know just what it is,
{
SECHLER ‘& CO.
at Prices that will
MEAT. —
Genuine
CAN BE MADE
and the price 12}4¢. per pound.
tees
Sardines and New No. 1 Mackerel.
We can name only a few of the lead-
shop through our
will find goods to supply. all,
Lieberman’s.
46-1t.
3 IRLS WANTED.
wanted at once to work
factory at Bellefonte. Apply to
a i dozen. girls
in the shirt
'ing been
‘having ©
ms, agains
notified 3 3
to present same,
46:20"
Nod the:
Bellefonte hereby
46-6-4t
: DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE, — Let-
bf ters testamentary €
Jones, late of therbrough) of Milesburg, hav~
nted to the.
for gaymeniant thoseiicnowing themselves in-
areto ts e immedial e
td hereto Ig EHRIOK RLANCUA
EBT
fos NOTICE The undeisi red Overseers of
EN Poor’ District of the Borough of
nel i: ive Hotes that ghey hav up
cient fu ls on han to, 1 just claims
against fan Poor District, ind that hey will pay |
al proper debts of said District presented to
ne
said re orehy
properly authenticated,
© 8. D. RAY.
on the estate of Bella |
ersigned, all persons,
estate are
ent. ., |
Nefonte, Pa. at gal
rrr - at almost no
Overseers of Poor. : {
: A few Boys’ Suits to close
CA ters of
Sarah
county, Pa., have been
ed to whom all person
are Yoquested to make
DMINISTRATOR'S ‘NOTICE. —Let-
a f saministration on the estate of"
ys ne i to the undersign- |
‘indebted to said estate |
payment and those’ hav-
township, ‘ Centre iets ) :
A lot of 0c. Neckwear at.
Joinin counties,
Tre
if at your home, Wt
velo)
SHERMAN, Genera
“ ‘Building,
Lary, Washington, D.
ite Un
~~ to Christian man or woman to look,
Tour growing business in this and
to act as Mariager,
ndent; work can ly be
Enclose
i
easi one’ f¢ syne
intone to AH: J pLEBERMAN
CUIATS. 1 Ad /
er, Corcoran
{tod States Treas. Lit a wo iden HOUSE,
{ CU AeEb op Bush Arcade, High St.
ing claims or demands’ will make known same |
without delay. : ; ih aide
8S. D. 16, I. H. GETTIG, Admr.
46-6681 | Atty. Bellefonte, Pa. Maso TG
vr Call early for
900 YEARLY ' ‘a8 these goods
and
Your LAST CHANCE | «
—T0 BUY—
"MEN'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S
price at all. :
We have still a few desirable Suits left, in ’ :
Mens’, we have 6 Black Cheviot Suits
which we have been selling at $11.00 to
A De haymen; (on. OF before the end, of this close them out quick they will go af......... $6.50
fiscal year, vis; March Ath 100k cy FORD, ||| About £5 Suits all kinds, colors and sizes th
{ Suir RLS. BROUSE, some of them sold at $15.00 to close at...... $6.76
at $2.00 sizes 16 to 19.
A few Children’s Suits that we had =old
from $1.25 to $2.00 to close atu... icine. 90e
nents teaver] aisiareatys 35¢
Tecks, 4-iti‘hands and Puffs, and every-
thing else at greatly reduced prices,
first Choice.
are limited.
$ CASH CLOTHING,
BELLEFONTE!
x i 1 33