THE GRANGERS HAVE A GREAT DAy—
Judging from the way this week opened it
looked as if the Grangers would have as
unfavorable weather for their 28th annual
picnic and exhibition at Grange Park, Cen-
tre Hall, as the fair association had last
week, but it cleared up nicely Wednesday
and, though decidedly cool, the atmosphere
was as pure and bright as nature could
make it.
As a result there were about three thou-
sand people on the grounds on Wednesday
and yesterday’s great crowd of ten thou-
sand, according to manager Leonard Rhone,
broke all previous records of attendance.
The picnic, this year, is being conducted
on very similar lines with those of former
vears, there are not so many fakirs on the
grounds, while all of the old principal ex-
hibits are there, with the addition of an
exceptionally interesting display of fruit,
which is attracting general attention under
the supervision of Col. Jas. Weaver. The
largest exhibitors in this department are
the Arneys, Kellers and Mr. Rupert from
Zion.
‘While chairman Creasy was not present
on Wednesday there were plenty of other
good speakers on hand and yesterday after-
noon at 3 o'clock a great memorial service
was held in the Auditorium. The con-
solidated grange choirs sang ‘Lead Kindly
Light’ and ‘‘Nearer My God to Thee,’
the President’s favorite hymms, and the
service was carried out in the following
order: Scripture reading by Rev. Haven,
‘prayeg by Rev. Schultz, sketch of McKin-
ley’s life by Rev. Rearick, address by Rev.
Woods, of Spring Mills, ‘Worth of a Pure
Life’’ by Rev. Schuyler, address by Rev.
Black, of Boalsburg, address by Rev.
Koontz, of Spring Mills, prayer by Rev.
Fenstemacher and benediction by Rev. Hep-
ler, of Lemont.
A rmeemmemmep——
Rev. A. R. Miller and H. H. Wil-
son, of Lock Haven, have received letters
patent on an improved suspender button
and hook.
The New Anti-Tobacco Law.
From the Recent Act of Assembly.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met and it is hereby enacted by
the authority of the same, that no person
or persons shall sell tobacco in any form to
any person under the age of sixteen years.
SEC. 2. That no person or persons
shall by purchase, gift or other means far-
nish tobacco in any form to a person under
the age of sixteen years.
SEC. 3. Any person violating the pro-
visions of this act shall be guilty of a mis-
derieanor and upon conviction shall be
sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding one
hundred dollars, or to undergo confine-
ment in the county jail for a period not
exceeding thirty days, or both, as the court
‘ may determine. . i
SEC. 4. All acts or parts of acts in-
consistent herewith be and the same are
hereby repealed.
i PERE
wo Every thing is: ‘Rotten. §
From the Louisville (Ky.,) Courier-Journal.
Quay’s gang in Pennsylvania do not talk
one way and do another. Their shameless
platform is matched by the ticket they
place upon it. Potter is the intimate
friend and former law partner of Governor
Stone, and Harris is described by the Phila-
delphia Ledger as ‘‘a member of the Legis-
lature which is properly characterized as
the most corrupt that has ever convened in
any State of the Union. He was conspicu-
ous in his support of all the bad legislation
that brought disgrace upon the Common-
wealth.”’
Real Estate 'Transfers.
The following real estate transfers bave
been recorded during the past week by the
recorder N. E. Robb:
P. E. Womelsdorf to Herbert H. Ash-
man, Sept. 3rd. 1901, 1 lot in Philipsburg.
Consideration $2,750.
Mary F. Blanchard to Martha S. Pack-
er, June 1st. 1901, house and lot in How-
ard Twp. Consideration $550.
Andrew B. Herd et nx to Caroline Rum-
barger, Jan. 17th, 1899, lot in Phili;sburg.
Consideration $2,000. ;
Harrison Kline, treasurer to S. P. Wol-
verton et al, Aug. 20th, 1898, 141 acres
in Burnside Twp. Consideration $5.34.
J. Kyle McFarlane et ux to Frank Me-
Farlane et al, Aug. 31st, 1901, 2 tracts of
land in Benner Twp. Consideration $9,-
280.
Annie Tobin to W. D. Obrien, March:
12th, 1901, lot in Snow Shoe. Considera-
tion $700.
Jacob Fishburn et ux- to Mary Prat,
Nov. 15th, 1869, 80 perches in Benner
Twp. Cousideration $40.
- Ellen Furey to Catharine Speer, Sept.
1st, 1890, 1-9, 150 acres in Benner Twp. |
Consideration $100.
A.V. Larimer to Catharine Larimer,
June 19th, 1877, 8-9 int 150 acres in Ben-
ner Twp. Cousideration $5,000. :
Caroline Rumberger to Mary Herd, Sept.
14th, 1901, lot in Philipsburg. Consider-
ation $2,000.
Pine Grove Mention.
The continued wet spell has caused “after-
noon farmers late seeding.
Major Aaron Burchfield is making his an-
nual visit to his old comrades here.
From present-indications many of our peo-
ple will attend the .encampment at Grange
park this week.
A public sale of blooded stock will be held
at the St. Elmo hotel’ here on” Saturday.
This is the first sale of the kind that has been
held here for forty years.
James A. Decker reports a 14 foot stalk of
corn which he exhibited at the Grange pic-
nic. Itisone of his own growing on his
farm near Penna. Furnace.
Rev. R. M. Illingworth returned from
Conneautville Presbytery on Saturday even-
ing and on Monday morning Teft for Arizona
where he will engage in mission work.
Mr. John Buchwalter, of Lancaster, Sun-
dayed with Fairbrook friends, He will be
in attendance at the Grange park this week
to show the Smerits of the ‘‘De La val’”’
cream separator.
George McWilliams is suffering from an at-
tack of laryngitis. Several years ago he had
an operation performed in Philadelphia for
catarrhal trouble and his present illness is
causing his friends some uneasiness.
Jacob Bottorf was circulating among his
friends here on Monday. He has just added
another farm to his already large possession.
His last purc hase was the Valentine farm,
just south of Shiloh.
At a consultation of the doctors yesterday
morning it was decided that Charley Nei’
digh, little son of Jacob Neidigh, who was so
seriously hurt last week by being caught
with a manure spreader, was not likely to re-
cover as tetanus had set in.
The Presbyterian church here has. been
undergoing some repairs in the way of paper:
ing and painting. The church has been re-
furnished with a new carpet provided by the
ladies of the congregation and the lecture
room bas been carpeted, painted and
papered. }
The invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Bell Musser and Rev. Harry Curry
Love. The wedding is to take place on the
evening of the 26th at 7:30 o'clock in the
Baileyville church. After the ceremony a
reception and supper will be served at the
home of Dr. Houser near by.
George W. Bolinger seems not to be .alto-
gether contented with his large peach orch-
ard on Tadpole. He has negotiated for a
tract on the south side of Nittany mountain
above Oak Hall where he intends planting
two thousand peach trees this fall. Mr. Bol
inger is an expert fruit grower and under-
stands the way of trees.
George and Bruce Miller purchased, this
week, a fifteen horse power portable engine
to run their saw mill, with which they ex-
pect to cut the timber on the Gray and Bot-
torf tract, just east of town. The women on
the Branch will not have any use for clocks
this fall for the saw mill whistle will blow so
regularly.
A STATE COLLEGE WEDDING.—On Thurs
day evening, the 12th, a wedding was cele-
brated at the home of J. P. Dubbs, which was
quite a joyous event. It was the marriage of
Miss Mary Ellen Dubbs and Jonas F'. Decker.
Rev. C. T. Aikens performed the ceremony
and about 30 guests were present. The
bride’s sister was the maid of honor while
the groom’s brother was the best man. A
fine wedding supper was served after the
ceremony. The bride is a splendid young
lady, well qualified to make a pleasant and
happy home. The groom is engaged in the
butchering business and is a jovial industrious
young man amply able to keep the good wife
he has secured.
Philipsburg.
The town is draped. in mourning in respect
to the late President McKinley.
The electric railway people have estab:
lished their office in the Schoonover block.
Miss Gertrude Brown, of Clearfield, visited
‘Mrs. W.B. Lonsberry on Seventh street last
week. | Te pi
The exodus of the miners from this vicini-
ty is sometliing remarkable, owing to the
slack work in the mines. : uN
My: Chris Notéh and wife] off thfLoyd
| house returned last week. after two month’s
absence in England. ;
Rev. J. L...Tompkinson returned Friday
from Berwick where he had been called to
attend the funeral of a late friend.
Hobson mines. some three miles from town,
has been worked out and the equipment is
being moved to Smoke Run. The owners
are Jacoby & Co.
The citizens called a meeting to be held in
the opera house, on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The meeting was a memorial serv-
ice in respect to the death of President Mc-
Kinley. The opera house was crowded to its
utmost capacity. The meeting was addressed
by Rev. Russell, of the Lutheran church;
Rev. Miller, of the Presbyterian church and
Rev. Tompkins, of the M. E. church. A
unanimous vote of thanks was given Mrs. R.
L. Pearce and Mr. A. Walton, for their kind-
ness in offering the house for the purpose.
Books, Magazines, Ete.
The St. Nicholas Magazine announc es a new de-
parture for the coming year. It will no longer
have serial stories, but every other issue of the
magazine will contain a long story complete in
that one number. The new departments, ‘“Na-
ture and Science” and “St. Nicholas League,”
| have attracted the attention of educators every-
where, and have done much to increase the ecir-
culation of St. Nicholas.
During the coming year The Century Magazine
will print two series of papers on the general sub-
.| ject of the West,—*“The Old and the New West" ;
the first series, written by Emerson Hough
(author of “The Story of the €owboy,’’) and il-
lustrated by Frederick Remington, will describe
the movement down the waters, or the ftatboat
days, the movement up the waters, or the early
steamboat days, and the great trans-con tinental
emigrations. The second series, which will be
| contributed by Raymond Stannard Baker, will
cover “The Great Southwest,” “The Desert,”
“The Tragedy of the Range,’ “Irrigation,” etc.
powerful novelette by Mr. William Allen White,
which begins in the September 21st issue of the
Saturday Evening Post, of Philadelphia. This ab-
sorbing serial is a study of political hysteries—
the story of a State gone mad. The scene of the
novelette is a Western Staie laboring under the
burdens of a panic year.
grocery store demagogue, whose hairbrained
oratory captures the state convention. The story
rises to a height of dramatic power and intensity
rarely equaled in the fiction of the day.
"The coming season -of- The Century Magazine
will be “A Year of American Humor.” Contri-
“butions have already been engaged from the best
known writers of humorous stories and sketches,
including Mark Twain, F. P. Dunne (“Mr.
Dooley”), Frank R. Stockton, Oliver Herford,
George Ade, Edward W. Townsend, (*“Chimmie
Fadden”), Ruth McEnery Stuart, Gelett Burgess,
Tudor Jenks, Charles Battell Loomis, Joel Chand-
ler Harris and others. Attention will be paid
during the year to American humor of the past.
In the November Century Professor W. P. Trent,
of Columbia University, will write “A Retrospect
of American Humor,” for the illustration of
which The Century has procured portraits of near-
ly two score of the best known of the older hu-
morists, including ‘Petroleum V. Nasby,” John
G. Saxe, “Q. K. Philander Doesticks,” “Sam
Slick,” and Artemus Ward.” There will be dur-
ing the year a number of contributions from new
humorous writers, and articles reminiscent of
“A Most Lamentable Comedy,’ is the title of a
The central figure isa’
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co.
A MIGHTY SALE!
SAVE THIS AND WAIT UNTIL WED-
NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, AT
9 A. M.
THE ENTIRE STOCK
OF SAMUEL LEWIN, TEMPLE COURT,
BELLEFONTE, PA., HAS BEEN PLACED ;
IN THE HANDS OF THE NEW YORK
SALVAGE CO. TO BE SOLD IN
TEN DAYS.
Samuel Lewin’s, Bellefonte’s Greatest
Ciothier, Hatter and Furnisher, entire
stock will be placed on sale and sold at re-
tail at 27c. on the dollar, beginning - Wed-
nesday, September 25th, at 9 a. m., and
positively closes in 10 days. The entire
stock must be sold and the stock has heen
placed in the hands of the New York. Sal-
vage Company, the largest institution of
its kind in the world. As this sale will
only last 10 days, everything will go rap-
idly. This is the first sale of this kind
and magnitude that has ever occurred in
this city, and it may never occur again.
The oprning will be made a gala day.
Bring the children. There will be music
all day, and in order to prove to you what
tremendous sacrifices must be made, we
mention a few of the extraordinary bar-
gains that will be offered. And bear in
cannot mention here. We advise you' to
the gocds mentioned in this document:
Remember, no postponement, this grea
New York Salvage Company’s sale. will’
close in TEN DAYS. Just think of the.
following propositions, and remembet. that
brought back at any. time during the,
ww,
v 1
A FINE Suit oF MEN’s CLOTHES,
PIAL ho MATER Sout ddan alk ¥ 8 ;
: eo : tavndd
This suitis positively worth $12.50 or your mons |
ey refunded at any time during the sale. i. §
Men’s fine suits in cheviots and Scotch plaids;
81.98. Worth 15 or you money refundedat any
time during the sale if you are not satisfied:
Men's splendid suits in velour finished! cassi-
meres, all sizes, 85.85. This is positively ‘worth
$18 or your money back. > !
Silk and satin lined dress suits, in plain checks
and stripes, $7.48. This suit is positively worth
822, &
Men's extre fine dress suits in all the latest
styles and shades, heavy silk and satin lined,
equal to finest $40 tailor made to order suit for
$12.48. Dont fail to ask to see this suit.
Men’s fine dress pants, 98c. Worth $2.50 or
your money refunded.
Men's fine trousers for Sunday wear in worsteds
and fancy stripes at $2.39. Positively worth $5,
$6 and $7 or money refunded.
About 250 overcoats, some satin lined and oth-
ers silk, $0.80. Positively worth $22 to £35 or
money returned at any time during sale.
Men’s finest summer and winter underwear at
less than cost of production.
Boys’ suits and overcoats, worth $4.50, 98c.
1,000 pairs of boys’ knee pants, worth $I, 9e,
Men’s best quality, reinforced unlaundered
shirts, worth $1, 26c.
Good heavy work shirts, worth #1, 19¢.
Fine dress shirts, worth $1, 38¢c.
Men's hats, genuine Stetson shapes, worth $3
and $5, 98¢c. :
A few hundred boys’ hats and caps, worth §1,
19¢. i
Men’s fine silk embroidered suspenders, worth
75¢., 6e.
Good heavy socks, worth 35¢., 3c.
Over 5,000 neckties in all shades, worth from
50¢e, to $1, 19¢. ;
Men’s handkerchiefs, worth 35¢, 3c. :
Odd coats, odd vests and mackintoshes at your
own prices. . ; : :
One thousand pairs of overalls, union made,
worth $1, 29¢. : : 3
mention, among them many for the ladies.
1,000 dozen men’s shirts, sold the world over
from $2 to $3, sale price 89c.
Men's fine high grade winter und erwear at one
third former price. :
1,000 dozen men’s summer shirts and drawers
from 18¢c. up, among them many silk garments.
500 dozen umbrellas, among them many silk,
worth from $2 to $7.50, sale price 59¢. to $1.79.
These are all up-to-date, 1901 .goods.
ber 25th, and positively continues for 10
days only, at Samuel Lewin’s, Temple
Court, Bellefonte, Pa. Do not confound
| this sale with so-called closing out sales,
etc.. This isa legitimate sale. Bellefonte’s
largest clothier is forced to make this sale
and everything will be sold. Positively
no goods sold and no one allowed in the
building until Wednesday, September 25th,
at 9a. m. Be sure youare right. Look
for the large sign, New York Salvage Com-
pany. :
NEW YORK SALVAGE CO.
(FOR SAMUEL LEWIN.)
‘We hereby agree to refund the money on
all goods priced above, if not satisfactory
to the purchaser—George W. McGill and
Gustave Kaufman, Mgrs. f
N. B.—Railroad fare paid to purchasers
those of the past.
of $25 or over. ¢
mind th. re are 1,000 different articles we |,
gave this and bring it with you, so’ that |.
there is no mistake that you get exactly |
all goods priced in this document cfinbe |’
Three thousand other articles too numerous to |
You know the date, you know the day.
Sale positively begins Wednesday, Septem--
IRLS WANTED.—A dozen girls
wanted at once to work in the shirt
factory at Bellefonte. Apply to
46-1t. S. D. RAY.
HEN IN NEED.—When in need of
fresh meats, ete., don’t forget the
Bellefonte Produce Co.
46-30tf O. M. SHEETS, Supt.
OYS AND GIRLS WANTED.—Boys
and Girls are wanted to learn silk weav-
ing. Paid while learning.
ENTERPRISE SILK CO.
46-36-tf Reynoldsville, Pa.
ARM FOR SALE.—A 91-acre bottom
land farm, 1 mile north of Howard, Cen-
tre Co. Pa., with two dwellings, bank barn, plenty
of fruit, running water, well and spring, handy
churches and schools. Call on er write
B. P. SWARTZ, 908 Bedford Ave.,
46-31-3m* Pittsburg, Pa.
ANTED.—Several Persons of charac-
ter and good reputation in each State{ one
in this county required) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business house of solid
financial standing. Salary §18 weekly with ex-
penses additional, all payable in cash each Wed-
nesday direct from head offices. Horse and car-
riage furnished, when necessary. References.
Enclose self-addressed stamped SSyslope:
MANAGER, 316 CAXTON BUILDING,
46-36-16t
Chicago.
Green’s Pharmacy.
08s tlc
J
TAVIREEI
fin
jp
ni
a re
tf tbo, ffl ifn,
»
omg gp
We keep studying the needs of
people. That’s why we so seldom
lack the item you want. The loss
of a sale is a trifle, but the custo-
mer is disappointed. Several disap-
pointments and he may not come
again. The loss of a customer is
a serious loss to any store. Not
merely a loss of profit, but a loss
of prestige.
We try to make our store useful
and helpful. We want it to be
known as a place where every-
thing that a druggist ought to sell
may be found, and where little ac-
commodations are given—and not
grudgingly. When we don’t quite
please you, tell us— it will help us
to make our store better.
tlle, li,
i
ing
ng
omg
one
ott te. fs ntl le,
a
J To
wp
mp
anti al.
—-
oily, afte.
a
willis, lt...
ill ib,
orig. li,
GREEN’S PHARMACY,
Bus House Brock
all fh
ln.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
y
44-26-1
tl ain.
Dv,
Sg TE gp
EP US OO Spf
Fine Groceries
twat oillptace ga sv lady
pi QECHLER & CO:
FINE GROCERIES.
|
| BUSH HOUSE BLOCK.
If you are looking for Seasonable Goods
—We have them.
Not sometime—but all the time—Ervery
day in the year.
Don’t spend your strength during this
extreme weather in a fruitless search for
what you need, but come straight to us
and get the goods promptly.
Finest CaniForNia and imported
ORANGES.........000 000000 30, 40, 50, 60 per doz.
Lemoxs, finest Mediteranean juicy
rite ees 30 and 40cts. per doz.
Bananas, the finest fruit we can buy.
Fresu Biscuits, Cakes and Crackers.
Sweet, Mild Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and
Dried Beef.
CANNED Mears, Salmon and Sardines.
OLIVES, an excellent bargain at.......ue wee 250H8.
Tarr Os, home made and imported.
PickLes, sweet and sour, in bulk and ‘various
sizes and styles of packages. :
Pure Extracts, Ginger Ale and Root Beer,
New CHEESE now coming to us in elegant shape.
CEREAL PREPARATIONS. We carry a fine line of
the most popular ones,
Pure Ciper VINEGAR, the kind you can depend.
on, ;
If you have any difficulty in getting suited in a
fine Table Syrup come to us and you can get what
you want.
Our store is always open until 8 o'clock
p. m., and on Saturday until 10 o’clock.
SECHLER & CO.
GROCERS.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
42-1
LYON & COS
0000000000000000000C0000000000000000000
We are making special sales in all
departments:
We will sell you bet-
ter quality for less money than any
other store.
you what we mean.
Just a few items to show
50 Tailor-made Skirts for rainy or sunshine
days; new flare skirt stitched band at
the bottom; worth $3, our price $1.90.
Better quality Golf Skirt, flare rufile,
cheap at $4.50, our price $3.50.
35 pieces Outing, suitable for wrappers,
night gowns, children’s dresses, etc.,
' worth 12}c., our price 9c.
10 pieces 46-inch all wool Cheviots, colors
and black, 75¢. quality, our price 50c.
Just opened a full line of Golf Gloves,
solid colors—Scotch mixed and black,
from 23c. up.
_ Jersey button Leggins for ladies, misses
and children, from 75¢. up.
© Just opened a big lot of Clothing,
Hats, Caps and Overcoats for men,
youths, boys and children.
See our
goods and compare our prices if you
want your money to reach farther,
buy more and get better quality.
. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000
v2
_ LYON & CO.
V3 pe Lats
wee
fran ics
~ Shoes.
ellefonte, Pa.
BARGAINS, : BARGAINS, - BARGAINS.
And there is still another week of the
GREAZ BARGAINS
at the Yeager and Davis Shoe Store.
Those who have been to see know that BARGAINS mean
something with us, and those who lave not seen should come at
once.
We give more for one dollar than any other place in
Centre county and you should make use of the opportunity and
save money.
H. C. YEAGER.
46-27-6m
YEAGER & DAVIS,
Successor to the Powers Shoe Company.
E. E. DAVIS.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
New Advertisement.
New Advertisements.
"WW ANZED Salesmen.—To sell a choice
line of Nursery Stock. Steady work,
and extra inducements to the right persons.
Write now for terms and secure a good situation
for the fall and winter. Address. . 3
THE HAWKS NURSERY COMPANY.
46-35-mo. Rochester, N.Y.
‘OUSE AND LOT’ FOR SALE.—A
very desirable home on east Bishop St.,
Bellefonte, is offered for sale. The house is
modern and stands on a lot that alsohas a front-
age on Logan St. Call on or write to
Mrs. SARA A. TEATS,
46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa.
' | 46-36-3t
OR SALE CHEAP.—About 67 feet of
very ornamental iron fence, with: orna-
mental gate, 5ft movable panels and long iron
posts is for sale cheap. Just the thing for a front
yard. Call on or address ; 5
IL. C. BULLOCK,
Milesburg, Pa.
J UFES COLLEGE
Gives a breadiwinniug educa-
tion, fing Joung men for actual
duties of life. For circulars, ad-
dress P. DUFF & SONS,
PITTSBURG, PA.
46-36-3t
signed executor under the last will and
testament of the late Thomas Meyers, of Benner
township, deceased, hereby notifies all persons
knowing themselves indebted tosaid estate to
make immediate payment of same and those
having claims to present them, properly authen-
ticated, for payment.
WILLIAM TRESSLE Exscutor,
46-32-6t Iinore, Pa.
| administrators of
Gre,
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—The ' under-
-UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In ° the: Or-
Phase Court of Centre county. ‘In the
matter of the estate of David Harpster, of Fergu-
son Twp., deceased. The undersigned an audi-
tor appointed by said court to distribute the bal-
lance in the hands of the accountant to and among
those legally entitled to receive the same will at-
tend to the duties of his appointment on Satur-
day the 5th day of October,A.D., 1901, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon at his office in Eagle Block in the
borough of Bellefonte, Pa., when and where all
persons interested in said estate can attend or be
orever debarred. ‘8. D. GETTIG,
; Auditor.
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the matter
of the estate of James E. Conroy late of
Spring township, deceased. The undersigned an
auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Cen-
tre county, to make distribution of the funds in
the hands of C. M. McCurdy and O. W, Hunter,
said deceased, as shown by
their account filed, to and among those legally
entitled to receive the same, Hereby gives no-
tice that he will attend to the duties at his ap-
pointment at his office in Bellefonte on Satur-
day, September 28th, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m,,
when and where all parties. interested may at-
tend. . JNO. J. BOWER,
46-35-3t Auditor.
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the matter
of the estate of Jeremiah Hoy late of
township deceased. The undersigned, an
auditor appointed by the Orphan’s Court of Cen-
tre county to make distribution of the balance in
the hands of the executor as appears by his ae-
count duly filed in the registers office in Centre
county, will attend to the duties of his appoint-
ment on Friday September 27th, 1901,at 10 o’clock
a. m. at his office No. 14 Crider’s Exchange in the
borough of Bellefonte, Pa., when and where all
parties interested are required to present their
claims or be forever debarred from a hearing.
W. F. COHICK,
46-35-3t Auditor.