Ross-IRWIN.—In the presence of a large number of invited guests Miss Gertrude Irwin and Mr. Elmer Elsworth Ross were united in marriage, the ceremony having been celebrated at the palatial country home of the Irwins, at Jacksonville, on Wed- nesday afternoon,at 1:30. Rev. T. J. Scott, of the Presbyterian church, was the officiat- ing clergyman, Owing to recent deaths in the groom’s family it was not made as much of an event as the prominence of the parties would suggest, but the day was so ideal and the home was so rich in the decorations of gorgeous fall flowers and colorings that it proved a beautiful wedding indeed. Miss Sue Irwin, a sister of the bride, was her maid and Mr. Ross Lowder, a nephew of the groom, was his best man. The bride is a daughter of the late Wm. Irwin and is a highly accomplished young woman. Her husband is a son of the late Maj. Irvin Ross and is a junior partner in the mercantile, grain and coal business of J. I. Ross & Son at Lemont. After an informal little reception and a breakfast the young couple departed for Niagara and points in Canada. Upon their return they will occupy the Ross home at Lemont, which is being remodeled for them. RRA : — Miss Bessie Mae Noll and Mr. Chas. F. Sheffer, of Muncy, were married at the home of the bride in Millheim, last Thurs- day morning, at 6 o'clock. Only members of the family were present and Rev. T. M. Haven, of the Methodist church, performed the ceremony. The wedding, though quite unostentatious, was very effective and the bride looked charming in her gown of white mull and lace, with a bouquet of bride’s roses. She is the danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert J. Noll. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast wae served and the young couple departed for a tour to eastern cities, after which they will reside in Muncy, where the groom is a partner in the West Branch Creamery Co. — A W As LiptoN’s GUEST—Bellefonters will remember, with more than ordinary in- terest, the recent exciting international yacht races between the Columbia and Shamrock II, because a former resident of our town is a cousin and was entertained by the gallant Irish Knight, Sir Thomas Lipton. We refer to James Lipton Esq., of Downs, Kansas, who was once Prothon - otary of Centre county. : He is a cousin of Sir Thomas and when the latter arrived in this country he sent for James, inviting him to be his guest aboard the Erin during the championship races. — ee FLUNG THEIR FLAG TO THE BREEZE.— Yesterday the Union party opened. head- quarters in the Arcade in this place and flung to the breeze a 12x18 flag bearing the inscription : . i £1 ispor Supreme Court “Justide; Hatmon/: Yerkes; for State Treasurer, E. A. Coray. Honest government by honest officials.” The Unionists intend to make a vigor- ous campaign in the county and are going to keep things moving. ober in —— Mrs. Henry Williams and oue of her children are ill at their home in Beech Creek with a mild form of diphtheria. There bave been four cases of the disease recently in Beech Creek, one death having resulted. Sime ——The minstrels tonight. Pine Grove Mention. W. E. Reed is laid up with sciatica. H. W. McCracken spent Tuesday at the county capitol. Miss Annie Heberling teacher of the Bailey- ville school is sick with typhoid fever. Miss Annie Dale, of Oak Hall, spent sever- al days here the beginning of the week among old friends. Rev. Schuyler, of Centre Hall, very ably filled the Preshyterian pulpit at Baileyville on Sunday. James Spangler, one of Potter township's good farmersand straightforward Democrats, was in town on Monday. Post master Archy at Penna. Furnace has returned from the Pan-American very much pleased with the exposition. Mrs. J. A. Aikens, of Bellefonte, and her son were guests at the parsonage over Sun- day with Mr..and Mrs. Aikens, their cousins. J. B. Heberling and his wife were down at State College on Tuesday, helping Deemer Pierce and his wife get started aright at housekeeping. Michael Shiers, one of the very few Repub- licans in Gregg township, spent Sunday in our town. Barring his politics Mike is a very pleasant fellow to meet. S. M. Bell, the Boalsburg hardware and stove man, was hustling around this section this week. He is always on a rush and yet has more than he can accomplish. The Reed Brothers recently purchased a saw mill and engine of Farquahar, of York, Pa. They have sawing enough to keep them busy all winter and they are hustlers and mean to make it hum. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Bottorf spent Tuesday at Lemont, at the home of Linn Bottorf, whose wife has been very seriously ill, but whose recovery is now looked for by her at- tending physician Dr. Dale. ; Our old friend Michael Hess, who came up from Bellefoute to gather winter apples at his old Shingletown home, had quite a fall which ke does not want to repeat at his age. The ladder on which he was standing broke and he fell violently to the ground, bruising his head and shoulder quite seriously. Monday morning Mrs. Daniel Martz and her mother, Mrs, Orlando Thomas, left on the early train for Chicago. Most of their time ‘will be spent at La Grange, Ill., with a broth. er, John Thomas, who is rated as.one of the bond holders. on the Windy city. Mrs. Martz will be absent three weeks but her mother will spend the winter in Illinois. Only two dozen of the frisky tribe and three fat gobblers were brought in by our nimrods on the first day of the season. A.M. Brown is down in West Virginia looking after his extensive lumber interests. He expects to bring home a car load of choice caitle. Communion services will be held in the Presbyterian church here on Sunday after- noon, at 2:30 o’clock. Preparatory services will be held Saturday morning at eleven o’clock. C. E.!Snook, who recently purchased the William Gates property at Rock Springs, has vacated his home at the Junction and is now snugly located with his little family in more comfortable quarters. C. N. Kryder is making preparations to go to Pocohontus county, West Va,, where he will be engaged for the next year in operating a large saw mill. He isa tip top fellow and is going into the lumbering business to make it pay. Charley Martz is arranging for a trip to Mt. Carmel, the home of his youth. From there he will go to Gettysburg to be present at the reunion of the 21st Pa. Cavalry, of which he was a member. The reunion takes place on the 25th. Christ Houtz, who is the tenant farmer on John Dale’s farm, one mile west of Lemont. was seriously if not fatally injured while threshing on Friday. Mr. Houtz was stoop- ing for some reason when some one on the the cross loft let a pitch fork drop down. The fork struck Mr. Houtz and the prongs almost went through his body entering near the spine and penetrating one lung. He is in a precarious condition, but his attending physician has hopes of his recovery. John Wiland, probably better known to his old associates here as Jack, died at his home in Blandsburg, Pa., September 30th, at a ripe old age. He was well known in this section in the fifties and he enlisted in Co. D, of the famous 49th Regt. Later he was transferred to Co. C. He was a good citizen and a brave soldier as Charley Smith, of our town, will testify. While the regiment was fording the Rappahannock river young Smith went un- der but Jack’s long arms brought him to the surface and landed him safe on shore. INSTALLATION EXERCISES.—D. D. G. Mas- ter Glossner, of Eagleville, was here last Sat- urday evening on a two fold mission. One was to inspect the new I. O.O. F. hall and the other was to install the newly elected officers, which he did with promptness and dispatch. They are as follows: N. G., A.S. Bailey; V. G., John H. Bailey; Treas. J. G. Herberling; recording secretary, F. W. Gra- ham; corresponding secretary, M. E. Heber- ling; warden, W. H. Fry; conductor, J. B. Heberling; chaplain, A. J. Tate; R. S. to N. G., H. M. Krebs; L. 8. to N. G., J. Will Kep- ler; R. 8. to V. G., J. B. Piper; L. 8. to V.G., Gordon Harper; 8. 8. S., John Gummo; R. 8. 8., John W. Fry; O. 8S. G., H. W. Frantz; J. S.G., W. H. Goss; representative to grand lodge, Dr. J. B. Krebs; alternate, A.S. Walker; trustees, J. G. Heberling, W. H. Fry and A. G. Archey. . | The next meeting will be held in the new hall recently completed. A handsome new carpet covers the floor but the furniture has not yet arrived. Pennsvalley Lodge 276 is in a flourishing condition and hag.thus fay been able to meet every obligation. Recently a check was drawn in full to the order of W. B. Ward, the builder and contractor, who never leaves a job unfinished. Mrs. A. A. Black, of Boalsburg, visited Mrs. Ella Black, in Tyrone, the beginning of the week. Philipsburg. Friday was pay day on the Tyrone division of the P. R. R. Mrs. J. H. Smith returned, Tuesday, fiom a short visit to friends in Jersey Shore. Is it true that the Third ward has no police protection, although taxed for this fund ? A new coat of paint has beautified the Row block on the corner of Front and Pine streets. Mrs. W. B. Lansberry left, Friday morn- ing, for a few days’ visit to friends in Clear- field and Butment. Mrs. Lewis Wetzel and little sons have re- turned home after a three weeks’ visit to relatives in Bellefonte. Is it true that the dilapidated and danger- ous hoard-walk up cemetery hill is to be re- paired ? A ‘melee’ which occurred in a restaurant will result in a law suit and will be well aired in Bellefonte court next session. Miss Emma Robb left, Wednesday evening, for Buffalo where she will spend some time at the Pan-American and Niagara Falls. Is it true that the clerk in the post office has the right to let 10 people wait on their mail while he gets one man a money order ? Is it true that the Council passed an ordi- nance preventing ashes being thrown in the street and that some of the self same trans- gress it themselves ? Quite a number of people took in the ex- cursion to Williamsport on Saturday, to at- tend the foot ball game, there being an ex- cursion on the N.Y. C. The new water company is now crossing the creek near Troy with their pipe line. They are about ready to turn the water into all pipes in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, of Camden N. J., returned home after a three weeks’ stay among friends in this place. Mrs. John- son was formerly Mise Carrie Flegal, of this town. David Atherton is erecting a building on Front street below Spruce,adjacent to Pritch- ard’s livery stable. It is said that it will be an undertaking establishment, when com- pleted. The Rev. R. P. Miller, of the Presbyterian church, occupies the Lytle property on south Front street. It is the intention, so the writer understands, to purchase this property for the parsonage. Mr. Lee Adams, a very popular young mah, hied himself away Wednesday and married Miss Rosa B. Kelley, of Clearfield. The wed- ding was a very pleasant affair, and took place at the home of the bride on River St. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kinkead took place from the residence of her son-in-law Mr. Jackson Croyle, on Presqueisle street, at 2 p. m., Sunday. The deceased was 82 years of age. She died at Patton and was brought here on the 6:20 train Saturday night. Rev. Tompkinson officiated at the services. Hublersburg. Regina Hubler visited friends at Lock Haven over Sunday. Mrs. Mont Kramer, of Bellefonte, visited at Frank Carner’s Saturday. Miss Sue Dannley, of Pine Grove, is visit- ing her sister Mrs. McCormick. A little daughter recently arrived at the home of Charles Lee. Mrs. J. H. Carner is in the Lock Haven hospital being treated for chronic diseases. Mrs. L. G. Swartz, of Mackeyville, visited her father E. J. Markle over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Whitman visited friends at Mazeppa, having driven down and back. Mr. J. H. Sharp is home again after being on the road with his ventriloquist show for six weeks. Jake Bergstresser purchased a fine driving horse Saturday. His popularity among the ladies is reassured. Hunting stories are now in line and numer- ous lots of the gray beauties were exhibited by our sports yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smull and Mr. and Mrs. Clel Dorman, of Beech Creek, spent Sunday at the home of Ernest McKibben. Invitations have been circulated among our young people to a large dance to be giv- en by the ladies of Lamar in Watson’s hall’ Mrs. George Bartholmew, a former resi- dent of this place, but lately of Howard, was buried in the Union cemetery Wednesday morning. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during | the past week : Harry B. Lykens and Roxanna Dick, both of Benore. Rudy M. Gingerich and Mary Shawver, both of Pleasant Gap. William Watson Grenoble and Emma E. Dunkle, both of Millheim. . James W. Bair, of Buffalo Run, and Viola Barlet, of State College. Edward R. Owens, of Axe Mann, and Sadie J. Kaup, of Bellefonte. f.0yd W. Peters and Anna E. Hockman, both of Mingoville. Ambrcse W. Weber and Lydia R: Stitzer, loth of Rebersbusg. Elmer E. Ross, of Lemont, and Gertrud e M. Irwiu, of Walker, Pa. Real Estate ‘Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by the: recorder N. E. Robb : Francis S. Rhoads to John I. Olewine, July 1st, 1901. 191 acres 16 perches in, College Twp. Consideration $4,000. . Elijah Burd to H.. F. Crouse, Sept. 25th, 1901. Lot No 401. in Aaronsburg. Con- sideration $1,260. Ha Wm. H. Gotwald to Elijah Burd, April | 1st, 1878. 2 lots of land in Aarousburg. Consideration $1000.00. gy Thomas Huston Exrs. to Isabella B..Stov New Advertisements. Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. 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 0. M. SHEETS, Supt. OYS AND GIRLS WANTED.—Boys and Girls are wanted to learn silk weav- ing. Paid while learning. ENTERPRISE SILK CO. | Reynoldsville, Pa. 46-36-tf 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 or 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 areiope. MANAGER, 316 CAXTON BUILDING, 46-36-16t Chicago. mean Green’s Pharmacy. Wot i Bs” 0c etc crc sill, hall ili, lh {3 n ith =o t= = = atl. otf ft, sont afl. 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. Theloss 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- wht, ll soll liv... Ho ifn. Mis ol tll, woth iin... 4 commodations are given—and not = grudgingly. When we don’t quite 4 please you, tell us— it will help us £ to make our store better. £ ‘ b 4 GREEN’S PHARMACY, : h Busan House Brock E 5 F % BELLEFONTE, - PA. i £ 26-1y { 3 f = L GOS EY gS agg Fine Groceries er, Sept. 30th. 1901. 132} acres in Walk | er Twp. Consideration $3313.50. ~~ .. “Susan D,.Tompkins to Paul Alexander}: Oct. 1st, 1901. 200 acres in Curtin Twp. Consideration $1.00. : J. O. Glover et ux to Joseph H. Tudor, Oct. 9th, 1901. Lot in State College bor- ough. Consideration $1550.00. Catherine Watts to Mary A. Reed, Aug. 16th, 1901. Lot in Patton. Consideration $720.00 J. A. Woomer et ux to Rachel Ross- man, Feb. 4th, 1888. Lot in Walker. Consideration $400.00. : Moses H. Lichten to Jas. W. Lehman, Oct. 7th, 1901. Land in Rush Twp. Con- sideration $110. Mary A. Reed. et al, to Mary A. Reed, June 20th, 1901. Lotin Bellefonte. Con- sideration $425.00 Frances S. Houts et baron to John Hoy, Oct. 11th, 1901. 1 acre 110 perches in College Boro. Consideration $600. John T. McCormick to Elizabeth B. Spotts, Sept. 8th, 104 perches in Ferguson Twp. Consideration $300. New Advertisements. YEING AND CLEANING-REPAIR- ing ladies and gents garments. Plumes, ect. Our work is done at “The Paragon,” one of the largest and best dyeing works in the State. Prompt-guaranteed. Call on or address W. H. DERSTINE, Tailor, Crider’s Stone building, a. 46-41 Bellefonte, OTICE.—AIl persons are hereby noti- : fied that I have bought all the stock, implements, hay and grain of J. W, Bressler, of Penn township, at Sheriff’s sale and have left same in his charge during my presence. All per- sons are notified not to disturb or molest same. ETCHER, 46-39-3¢ “Nittany, Pa. XECUTCOR'S NOTICE. —The under- signed executors under the last will and testament of the late’ Anu Oliver, of Bellefonte’ hereby notifies all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate pay- ment of same and those having claims to present them, properly authenticated oF payment: H.W. M ACKEN, . JOHN M. WIGTON. . Penna. Pa. Furnace, Executors. 41-6t* T[ HEEE NOTABLE FASHIONABLE JOURNALS. L’Art DE LA Mobg, $3.50 per year Roses DE Luxe, $8.00 per year Tue AMERICAN LaApies’ TarLor, $12.00 per year. We will be glad to send sample copies to any one sending name and address and a 2 cent stamp for L’ Arr DE LA Mobg, 10 cents for Roses De Luxe and 25 cents for THe AMERICAN LADIES TAILOR. MORSE-BROUGHTON CO. 3 East Nineteenth St., New York. omission ERS’ SALE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1902. AT Huston StaTioN, CENTRE Co., Pa. at 1 o'clock, p. m. the Commissioners of Centre county will offer at Pablic sale the HOUSE, STABLE AND SUCH OUTBUILDINGS as are standing upon the right of way of the Bald Eagle, Nittany and Brush Valley Turnpike road, and until September 2nd, 1901 used by said Turn- ike road company as a toll house. The said ildings are located about one and one-half miles south of Huston station are in good condition and by a written lease obtained from the supervisors of Worth Twp. for a term of 99 years the purchas- er can allow the buildings to remain in their pres- ent location if he so desires. If, however, the purchaser prefers to remove them he wiil be required to do so at his own ex pense. Terms of sale will be announced on day of sale. Boyp A. MussER DANIEL HECKMAN Clerk PHILIP A. MEYER A.V. MILLER. 46-41 County Commissioners. 1a IE ATINITUON DUE Beso SECHLER & CO. GREAT CLOTHING SALE —AT— LYON & CO'S 000L JUVLLULVOVOLOC( OC Y000000 We begin the selling of Men’s and Boys’ Winter Clothing now. Our stock of Win- ter Suits is complete. the slender, the fat, the short. We can fit the long, ‘W~ make a special price on Clothing. We find we have bought too many and the price must help us make room. One lot of all-wool Suits for Men in brown and grey mixed ; strong, serviceable and stylish ; never sold for less than $6, to make room price $3.75. Another lot of all-wool better quality Men’s Suits, all colors, that are worth $10, to make room price $7.50. An all-wool 14 oz. Clay Worsted Men’s Suit, worth $8, to make room sale $4.97. A better quality Clay Worsted Men’s Suits, worth $10, make room price $7.50. One lot Men’s Overcoats, odds and ends—manufacturers’ samples, all sizes and colors, worth $4 to $6, make room price $2.75. Another lot of Men’s Overcoats in blue, black, brown, kersey and beaver, worth $8, make room price $4.50. A better quality Overcoat in stylish tan, blue, black and brown, real value $15, make room sale $10. One lot of Cape Overcoats for children, worth $1.50, make room price 90c. Children Suits, all colors and sizes, worth $1.50, make room price 98¢. Men’s Working Coats, Pea Jackets, Duck Coats all go in this sale. Men’s and Boys’ Underwear from 25c. to $4.50. Give us a call and we will convince you that we do as advertised. 000000000000000000000000000000000600000 LYON & CO. Leva we Bellefonte, Pa. Shoes. Shoes. FINE ' GROCERIES, | BUSH HOUSE BLOCK. | If you are looking for Seasonable Goods —We have them. ' Not sometime—but all the time—Every 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 CavirorNia and imported ORANGES. cv vcienssrsscrsresseisism 30, 40, 50, 60 per doz. Liemoxs, finest Mediteranean juicy frat. tin en 30 and 40cts. per doz. Bananas, the finest fruit we can buy. Fresn Biscuits, Cakes and Crackers. Sweet, Mild Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Dried Beef. CANNED MEaTs, Salmon and Sardines. ‘Oraves, an excellent bargain at.......... ........25¢ts. Tape Ors, home made and imported. Pickres, 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. 42-1 BELLEFONTE, PA. SEN WHEN YOU ARE DEAD nice things are said of you— When you are alive many speak ill—If any speak ill of us itis because we are very much alive. WHY ? BECAUSE WE SELL GOOD SHOES CHEAP. New Goods in all grades of stock and the latest styles are arriving datly in Men's, Boys’ and Youths— Women's, Misses and Childrens Up to Dale Shoes to Wear. will astonish vou. we are, Our prices this fall Remember where “MATCH US IF. YOU CAN.” H. C. YEAGER. E. E. DAVIS. YEAGER & DAVIS, 46-27-6m Near Post Office. BELLEFONTE, PA. New Advertisement. New Advertisements. A FREE PATTERN (your own selection) to every sub- seriber. Only 50 cents a year. 50cts. A YEAR McCALL’S MAGAZINE A LADIES’ MAGAZINE. A gem ; beautiful colored plates; lat- _ est fashions; dressmaking economies fancy work ; household hints ; fiction, ete. Subscribe to-day, or send 5c. for latest copy. Lady agent wanted. Send for terms. i Stylish, Reliable, Simple, Up-to-date, Economical and Absolutely Perfect- Fitting Paper Patterns. McCALL ToC. BAZAR AND PATTERNS 15C. All Seams Allowed and Perforations show the Basting and Sewing Lines. Only 10 and 15 cents each—none high- er. Ask for them, or by mail trom THE McCALL CO., 113-115-117 West 31st., New York. 46-39-10t ANTED.—A first class coat. finisher or tailoress, Good wages employment. Address MISSSU MERSON 46-39-3¢. Lock Haven. OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A very desirable home on east Bishop St., Belifonte, is offersu for Sule. The house is stands on a lot that alsoh age on Logan St. Call on or Nite to 8% Fonte rs. SARA A. TEATS 46-301 Bellefonte, Pa. OR SALE CHEAP. — About 67 feet of ery ornamental iron fence, with. - ania aid, 58 motile panel id lon fro § . t i yard, Call on or po iy Seb gisthing fora trons L. C. BULLOCK, Milesburg, Pa. JDUEFS COLLEGE Gives a bread-winning oducts. tion, Suing Joun men for actual duties of life. For ¢irculars, ad- dress - P. DUFF & SONS, ° PITTSBURG, PA.: © - Cob 46:36-36 CHICHESTER'S, ENGLISH NY ROYAL PILLS. Oil ds ginal and only genuine. Safe. Always re- . liable. Ladies ask region for Chichester's En; lish in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed wit blue ribbon. Take no other, refuse dangerous substitutes and imitations. Buy of your druggist or send 4c in stamps for ticulars, teStimonial and “Relief for Ladies,” be by return mail, 10,000 testimonials. Sold by all Jrasgiss CHICHESTER CHEMI CO. 46-38-52 Madison Square, Phila, Pa, Mention this paper. jade
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