Pine Grove Mention. Saturday is caucus day at Centre school house. Mrs. Ella Smiley, of Buffalo, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Will Kepler. J. Calvin Markle, of Bellwood, is visiting J. I. Markle, on Main street. T. J. Devine is home from Pittsburg recu- perating from a severe bilious attack. After a two weeks’ visit with friends in Bellefonte, Miss Anna Musser has returned home. Mrs. H. A. Elder and her little daughter Grace are visiting relatives in Tyrone and Altoona this week. Merchant H. W. Frantz is again back of his counter after a week’s visit with his aged parents in Patton. J. C. Douglas, the whole-souled, jolly rep- resentative of a Williamsport furniture house, spent Wednesday in town looking after his trade here. Mrs. Bertie Rudy, who has Leen enjoying two weeks with her friends here at her old home, returned to her home in Mifflinburg, on Monday. Mr. John Snyder is under the doctor's care suffering with grip that has also gripped in several other ailments. At last report he was improving slowly. Mrs. L. D. Musser, who endured a severe operation in the German hospital in Phila- delphia several weeks ago, returned home Friday well and happy. Mercantile appraiser A. W. Reese, nleasant and genial as ever, was here last week doing ! up our business men in a straightforward, business lik e manner, Last week Messrs Detro and Royer moved their saw mill into Erbs Gap where they Lave a large contract for cutting chestnut shingles for D. G. Meek. Thos. B. Jamison, of Spring Mills, spent several days in this end of the county recent- ly, hustling up the insurance business in which he is doing a big trade. Charley Foster. of State College, drove through this section last Thursday and he was handling the lines over the high stepper he was driving like an expert whip. Mrs. George E. Harper,who has been quite ill with pulmonary trouble, is so much better that there seems some hope now of her life being spared for her young family. Miss Mabel Smith while coasting down the mountain side recently was thrown off by her sled capsizing and narrowly escaped hav- ing her leg broken. She was bruised consid- erably and will be laid up for several days from the accident. William and Michael Smith, the hustling furniture men, of Spring Mills, spent Tues- day in town interviewing some’ of their friends. Their mission was to dispose of their old dewn town home which they did to O. B. Krebs for $750. Last Mouday W. C. Meyers made another purchase. This time it is the Kimport farm on the Branch. The farm contains about 92 acres, is in a good state of cultivation and has excellent buildings. Mr. Meyers got it, too, at the low down price of $2800. The Odd Fellows festival began very suc- cessfully Wednesday evening and as there is | fine sleighing business is likely to be good all week. One of the pleasant features of the festival is the presence of the Pine Grove orchestra and its good music. Special examiner J. C. Phalen spent last week taking testimony in the Cobel case that has been hanging fire under suspension of payment for some time. Itis tobe hoped that his report will he favorable and that the aged couple will be reinstated on the rolls. A PLEASANT SURPRISE.-On Monday even- ing a pleasant surprise was perpetrated on Mrs. D. W. Garaer, of Pine Hall, It was the thirty fourth anniversary of her birth, but in the press of household affairs and wash day she had forgotten the birthday entirely. Not so with her family and neighbors, though, for they remembered it and with pleasure, too. Mrs. Grenoble, a near neighbor, was the first to call and she had scarcely appeared with a little bucket of milk until the house was filled with the gay surprisers, and great baskets of refreshments. The Pine Hall orchestra was present to enliven the oecasion with its music and Mrs. John Hartsock rend- ered several fine selections on the organ. Mrs. Garner received a number of usefal and beautiful presents and all the guests depart- ed wishing her many more happy anniver- saries, I. 0. 0. F. BANQUET. — Last Thursday evening was a red letter occasion for the Bozlshurg lodge, No. S819. It was the 27th annual supper and smoker given by the lodge and extended way into the night. One hun- dred and fifty covers were laid and Andy Lytle, chipper as usual, saw that every one was served bountifully with chicken, oysters cranberries, ice cream, and all the other good eatables the feast consisted of. The evening was enlivened by music by the Boalsburg orchestra in charge of Prof. P. H. Meyer. Past Giand P. H, Ishler was toastmaster and filled the position admirably. Addresses were made by Revs. Lesher, Black and Brown who were followed by several mem- bers of the Lodge. Stories flew thick and fast and before leave-taking a vote of thanks was tendered to Bro. Wm. Brungardner and his committee for the elegant manner in which they had entertained the Lodge and its guests. Nittany Items. John Glace, of Centre Hall, has been circu: lating among his relatives. Mrs. Dora Emrick and little daughter ave visiting her father, Mr. Shope, of Milesburg. Messrs Ernest and P. S. Rossman have se- cured employment at Walker's lumber job, near State College. Miss Minnie Winkleman, a trained nurse of Lock Haven, is spending a few weeks with her sister, while not employed at waiting up- on the sick. i Prof. I. D. Gresh, of Milton, dropped in to our vicinity, to tell all the musicians that he expects to begin a course in music, January 27th, at Clintondale. Two accomplished young ladies recently visited at the residence of B. F. Yearick. They were Miss Annie Korman, of Spring Mills, and Miss Annie Royer, of Ohio. A dime social was held last Saturday night at the residence of Miss Mittie Winkleman, which proved a suecess, financially and so- cially. Everyone present enjoyed themselves. Fred Bartley, of Hublersburg, who is a “patriarch” of Democracy, was in this pre- cinct looking up his interests for constable. Every Democrat should give his fall support to assist him, Mrs. Lew Beck, who fell and broke her arm at the wrist, two months ago, is unable to use it properly, and to while the lonely hours away is spending the time pleasantly among her neighbors. Miss Bertha Webner, while carrying water last week, slipped on the ice and fell on the side of the bucket. The pain caused her to faint, frightening her parents. At this date she seems to be improving. Merrill Robb, a boy of 10 years of age,while coasting last week had his foot-caught. bend- ing his limb at the ankle so as to cause him much pain and at present fear is entertained that he may remain a cripple. Two sled loads of jovial parties, married and single,assembled at the residence of J. B. Harris, last Wednesday evening, and spent the time in a pleasing manner. While some sang songs, others danced and others used i the coaster to vary the amusement. All pres- | ent had a delightful time. Spring Mills. Mrs. W. R. Donachy, of Lewisburg, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Herring, for several weeks, returned ! home on Saturday last. The mild winds of Saturday last played havoc with sleighing in this neighborhood and I guess with most every other place in the county. Of course the heaux are sad and despondent——but winter is far from being over. H. B. Miller,an employee in Allison’s flour- ing mill, was placed on the sick calendar last week, suffermg from a mild type of the Ger- man measles. He is convalescing. I heard of several other cases of measles, but none of a very serious character. A few of the Lutherans here talk about erecting a church. A site diagonally opposite the Evangelical church is spoken of, but whether it will he more than talk. depends on circumstances, Building a church here at the present time does not meet with the acquiescence of many of our Lutherans. Among the names announced in this baili- wick for constabulary honors is H. E. Shreck- engast, a young man of considerable intelli- gence, fine personal appearance and a gentle- man of character and ability. As constable he would prove a very efficient and reliable officer. Within the past ten days he has ex- hibited remarkable political strength. His following includes many of our prominent Democrats. His nomination would be an ex- cellent one. The M. E. church building of our village | is filled nightly to its utmost capacity by our people. Parties from the surrounding coun- try flock to the church in large numbers, all anxious to hear Evangelist Laumaster, and to take part in these highly interesting and instructive meetings. Mr. Laumaster is a very fluent and attractive speaker, affable, | polished and a gentleman of the highest in- | telligence. The Y. M. C. A. of this place should he complimented, they made no Jauzpas in securing the service of Ivangelist Laumaster to conduct a series of meetings, meetings too that are accomplishing great good. MARRIAGE LIcENSES.-—Following is the list of martiage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during the past week : James C. Summers and Anna Estright, both of Wingate. B. W. Tate, of Pitcairn, and Irma G. Ertly, of Walker. William Jackson and Cora May Doughty, both of Hawk Run. ; William A. Walker and Clara Singer, both of Romola. Real Estate Transfers, The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by the recorder N. E. Robb : Jared Mowery et nx to Mary J. Yarnell, April 2nd, 1894. One acre in Ferguson Twp. Consideration $700. Martha J. Furl et baron et al to Michael Witherite, Jan. 18th, 1902. 19 acres, 80 rods in Centre county. Consideration $301. Homer E. Carr to Hannah E. Jan. 6th. 1902. 3 lots in Cen Consideration $1,000. Christena Reifsnyder to Emanuel Bower, Aug. 26th, 1901. Lot in Millheim. Con. sideration $600. Della C. Krader et baron to Peter and Bella Reiter’s heirs, Dec. 14th, 1900. 1 acre in Penn Twp. Consideration $99.99. Cyrus Gordon et ux to J. Benjamin Gentzeil, July 23rd, 1900. 144 acres in Spring Twp. Consideration $1,200. William Anderson to Sarah P. Stover, Nov. Ist, 1901. 2 tracts in Centre ‘county. Consideration $1. i ; David C. Walter to Thomas Watson, Jan. 14th, 1902. Laud in Boggs Twp. Consid- eration $212. : : Mary McA. Beaver et baron et al to Jos- eph Riley, April 4th, 1901. Lot in Rush Twp. Consideration $55. J Edward Confer et ux to Stanley K. Watson, Dec. 28th, 1901. 159 acres in Boggs Twp. Consideration $1,050, James M. Stover to Nettie Kreuger, Jan. 11th, 1902. 153 acres, 11 perches in Cen- tre county. Consideration $1. Charles E. Mackay to James L. Laing, Jan. 18th, 1902. 2 tracts in Centre coun. ty. Consideration $100. Robert Williamson to Maud L. Nov. 11th,1901. sideration $100. Books, Mngazines, Ete. Graves, tre county. Hale, Lot in Philipsburg. Con- The gradual reconstruction of Mr. Roosevelt's Cabinet lends a direct and timely interest to an article which the Hon. Charles Emory Smith has just written to Tur Satorvay Evexing Posr, of Philadelphia. Cabinets and Cabinet-making tell how Presi- dents choose their official advisers; how nice po- litical considerations influence their choice and reduce to lowest terms the number of available candidates, One of che most important conclusions reached by Mr. Smith is that most Presidents have follow- ed one of two methods in forming their official families; that of Mr. Lineoln and his predeces- sors, who surrounded themselves with party leaders and former presidential candidates, and that of Mr. McKinley, who appointed strong, broad-guaged men, regardless ot previous politic- al pre-eminence. This article will appear in an carly issue of Tur Saturpay Evesine Post. Among the things of note in the February Magazine Number of Tur OurLook, may be men- tioned : A beautifully illustrated article by Mr. George Kennan (now acting as Tue OvrLook’s Washington representative) on the proposal for enlarging the White House, with architects plans; the National Arts Club, with reproductions of fam- ous paintings; a portrait of President-elect Palma, | 1odern and stands on a lot that also bas a front. | an article on Verestchagin by Charles DeKay of of Cuba, taken by Tur OvrrLoox’s own photograph- ° er; “The Centenary of Vietor Hugo,” by Kenyon West, with portrait: “The Story of Home Gar- dens” (illustrated decoratively) which describes an interesting movement in Cleveland: Dr. Edward Everett Hale’s “Memories of a Hundred Years,” whice deals this month chiefly with the war of 1812; a remarkable whole page portrait of Arch- bishop Ireland; an article appropriate to Washing- ton’s Birthday, called “In the Footsteps of Wash- ton,” by Charles Hemstreet: together with the usual book reviews, history of the week, and edi- torial comments on important questions of the day. MeClure's Magazine for February is one of the best, all-aroundinumbers its editors have got out. The timeliness of the articles, their range of sub- ject and the variety of short stories make it pos- sible to read the number from cover to cover without monotony. Two articles stand out for special notice as among the most opportune and readable maga- zine articles for the month —**Marconi’s Achieve- ment,” by Ray Stannard Baker, and “Grover Cleveland,” by William Allen White. In each case both the title and the author's name are sufficient guarantee of good reading on timely subjects, Concerning the Marconi paper, it is of Interest to learn that the author of it was the first special correspondent for any paper or mag- agine to catch Marconi in Newfoundland after his success in telegraphing across the ocean with- out wires. Mr. Baker had many opportunities of seeing Marconi at work, and when the inventor left Newfoundland traveled across the island with him, and so has been enabled to write the most authorative, and by far the most thorough, account of the matter yet published. The in- ventor, so says M. Baker, is very sanguine about the rapid extension of wireless telegraphy. It is a question rather of months than of years, he thinks, before wireless messages will be regular- ly sentacross the Atlantic at a cost hardly exceed | i and if no exceptions be filed on or before the first ing a cent a word. Marconi has also at last suc- ceeded 1n perfecting his device sin “tuning” his instruments, so that a given message will influ- ence only the “receiver” especially keyed to take i , thus securing the same degree of seerecy as is 1.ossible in an ordinary cable despatch, Apprrently the St. Nicholas has made a change pleasinz to its readers in substituting a “‘long short ~ ory” complete in each number for the usual instalment of a serial. At all events, the change has heen followed by a gratifying increase in the ~ubseription list, and the new policy will certaiiily be continued for the present. In the March number the long story is a bright bit of faneifil, humorous nonsense by Bennet W. Mus- son, otf’ Rochester, New York. “Through Fairy- land iu a Hansom Cab" is the title, and this title strilces the note of incongruity that characterizes the jolly story. Little Gretchen the heroine, the Giant Gnome, the poet and the objector are sure to become favorites with lovers of Snarks and Boojums. It is enriched by Miss Cory’s illustra- tions. Next to this in length is the story called “An Anglo-American Alliance,” which is based upon the adventures of two American boys in the Bermudas. Their friendship with a gunner in the British army leads them to visit Fort S(® Catherine, and brings them into trouble with the authorities. The resulting interview with the Governor reminds one (by reversal!) of the Bos- ton boys’ interview with General Gage when the British soldiers interfered with their sliding on the Common. It is a strong, snappy little story, with illustrations by George Varian. Tur Cosmororiray is fortunate in its fiction for February. Stories of love, adventure and humor from the pens of famous authors make the *“Mid- winter Fiction Number" vitally interesting. “8S. Cohn & Son” by Zangwill deals with the Angelici- zation of a Jew aud the inevitable tragedy ot his love for an English girl whose race prejudice trinmphs over her nobler feelings. In “The Val- ley of the Dead” Thomas A. Janvier pictures the struggle of a dashing young engineer between love and duty. = “Mr. MacGlowrie’s Widow! is the title of a Western story in Bret Barte's happiest vien and “The Fish’ is one of E. W. Kemble's best humorous skits. New Advertisement. STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE WRIT- K er from Philadelphia, three years’ expe- rience, college graduate, wants situation. Address 47-4-1t * “L. J.” State College, Pa. XECUTRIX NOTICE.—The under- signed executrix of the last will and tes- tament of the Dr. A. Hibler, late of the borough of Bellefonte, deceased, hereby notifies all per- sons knowing themselves indebted to the estate of «aid decedent to make immediate settlement thereof and those having claims to present them, properly authenticated for payment. New Advertisements. HEN IN NEED.—When in need of fresh meats, ete., don’t forgei the Bellefonte Produce Co. O. M. SHEETS, Supt. 46-30tf OR SALE.—The west end of the Ham- L ilton farm near Pleasant Gap station, con- taining 96 acres, all under good cultivation except 10 acres which is wood land. For further informa- tion inquire of 47-4-4t MRS. 8. E. SATTERFIELD, Bellefonte, Pa. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A very desirable home on east Bishop St., Bellefonte, is offered for sale. The house is Call on or write to Mrs. SARA A. TEATS, Bellefonte, Pa. age on Logan St. 46-30tf i APMIN ISTRATORS NOTICE.—Letters : Count PROCLAMATION.— Whereas | to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall ' be in the jail of Centre county, | to prosecute against them as shall be just. of administration of J. M. Parker, de- ceased, late of Boggs township, having been granted to the undersigned they request all per- sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them properly aathenticated for settlement. ALICE M. PARKER, Roland, Pa. W. G. MORRISON, Roland, Pa 47-1-6¢t A> ESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR SALE.—Owing to the necessity of the owner's giving his personal attention $o business ventures in another part of the State along es- tablished and profitable business in Belletonte is offered for sale. Less than $1000 in cash, with | good security for balance is all that is needed. | The books wil! be shown to prove profits of the business, which enjoys the best trade in Belle- fonte. If you don’t mean business don’t apply. Address “M>’ eare of the Warcimax office or call here for particulars. 47-1-tf HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on Friday, the 7th day of February 1902, by W. P. Humes, Herry Brock- erhoff, John Blanchard, A. O. Furst and Isaac Mitchell, under an act of assembly, entitled “An act to provide for the incorporation and regula- tion of certain corporations,” approved April 29th, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation, to be called The Elec- tric Light, Steam Heat & Power Company, the character and object of which is the manufacture and supply of gas or the supply of light, heat and power, by means of electricity, or the supply of light, heat and power, by any” other means ; and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said act of assembly and the supplements thereto. JOHN M. DALE, Solicitor, 47-3-3t EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the following inventories of the goods and chattels =et apart to widows under the provisions of the act of the 14th of April, 1851, have been confirmed nisi by the Court, and filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, day of next term, the same will be confirmed absolutely. 1. The inventory and appraisement of the real estate of Hiram Sones, late of Iarris Town- ship, deceased, as the same was set apart to his widow, Eliza Sones, 2. The inventory and appraisement of the per- sonal property of J. H. Beates, late of Burnside township, deceased, as the same was set apart to his widow, Ellen Beates. Bellefonte, Pa. A. G. ARCHEY, January 2nd, 1902, C. 0. C. 47-1-3t the Honorable J. G. Love, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial District, consisting of the ccanty of Centre having issued his precept, bearing date the 1st, day of Jan., 1902, to me directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre and ! to commence on the 4th Monday of Jan., being the 27th day of Jan., 1902, and to continue two weeks, notice is herebv given to the Coroner. Jus- tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said county of Centre, that they be then and there in their proper persons. at 10 ¢’clock in the fore- noon of the 27th with their records. inquisitions, examinations, and their own remembrance, to do those things which to their office appertains to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances be then and there Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 1st day of Jan., in the year of our Lord, 1902, and the one hundred and twenty-fourth year of the inde- pendence of the United States. : CYRUS BRUNGART, 47-1-4t Sheriff HERIFF’S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias —Venditioni Exponas and Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre Co., Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court House, in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa., MONDAY, JANUARY 27th, 1902, { . at 1 o'clock p. m. All that certain messuage tenement and lot of ground situate in Ferguson township, county of | Centre and State of Pennsylvania bounded and described as follows : On the north and west by lands of John Grimes, on the south and east by public road leading from State College to Pine Grove Mills, containing one acre more or less. Thereon erected a frame dwelling house, black- smith shop and out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of H. B. Yarnell. administrator of ete., of Mary J Yarnell and H, B. Yarnell her hus- band. ALSO All that certain piece parcel and lot ¢f ground situate inthe village of Aaronsburg, township of Haines, Centre county, Pennsylvania, bounded on the west by public road on the south by alley on the east by alley on the nortis by lot of Mrs, Daniel Rote. T'hereon erected a dwelling house and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Margaret C. Burd and Charles W, Burd. Ter)s or Sare.—No deed will be acknowledged until purchase money is paid in full. ELIZABETH M. HIBLER, CYRUS BRUNGARD, 47-4-3t : Executrix. Sheriff. —————————— Ee - — m— Montgomery & Co. ter weight goods at once fine Clothing; and next. are always first to go. like to wear. 47-3 & THE TIME HAS COME TO CLEAR THIS STORE OF WINTER GOODS. We must dispose of every dollars worth of Win- It takes stringent measures; means disastrous prices; but the only alternative 1s to keep the goods and we cannot afford to do that. If you are ajudge of clothing values; if you are a cloth expert you will realize when you see these goods and the prices what a sacrifice we are making. At any rate youn know what you have paid for clothes before; now than we ask you to come and see for yourself what a little money will do here. EVERYTHING MUST GO WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. This special sale of winter wearables is interest- ing and timely. You can provide for this winter You can afford the best Clothing made in America at this great sacrifice sale. Do not hesitate; do not delay. The stock is now your size is here; the style or kind of su you want is waiting for yon. stands between you and the very thing you would MONTGOMERY & CO. Progressive Clothiers, BELLEFONTE, PA, Lyon & Co. Lyon & Ce. LYON & CO. SPECIAL SALE Last week we commenced a which has been a big success. LYON & CO. LYON & Co. OF ALL GOODS Special Sale of Muslin Underwear Have sold so much that we have been compelled to re-order in order to keep our sizes complete, We guar- antee the sewing to be as good as if the work had been done in your own sewing rooms. See our French med, real value 50c., our price 25¢. Corset Covers, square neck, embroi- dered edge, full value 25c., our price 15¢c. Corset Covers, full i front lace edge and lace insertion trim- | All made of soft finished muslin and cambric. White Skirts, made with the French ruffle, hemstitched, lace trimmed and insertion, from 50c. up—values that can not be matched outside of our store. Muslin Drawers, umbrella style, from 25¢. up. Corset Cover, real value 75c. and 83c. our price 45c. All over tucked and ribbon trimmed voke Night Gowns, cheap at $1.25, our price 75¢. Handsomely trimmed = with torchon lace and ipsertion and tucked yoke. Night Gowns, cheap at 75c., our price 50c. | See our line of new Embroideries, the finest, the best, the cheapest. One lot | 2000 yards in 43 yd lengths, worth 30c. ! ! Another lot 3000 yards, real value ' 15¢., our price 10c., per yard. New matched setts Embroidery and Lace. Fine cambric trimmed Night Gowns, | real 65c., our price 40c; all sizes and plenty of them. We are preparing for our inventory. | New White Goods. All Winter Goods must be closed out—OQvercoats, Men’s Suits, Ladies’ Coats and Capes, Blankets Flannels. All winter goods at great reductions. Come into our store and we will make prices that will be a big saving to you. LYON & CO, Bellefonte, Pa. Shoes. Shoes. next 30 days. A GREAT BARGAIN. Gum Artic at 98c. YEAGER REMOVAL SALE WE ARE GOING TO MOVE and have some special bargains to offer again. | Wishing to reduce our stock. We will sell all Remnants and broken lots at cost or less, for the You know our methods and can depend upon find- ing something good when you come to see us. Men’s 3ply Roll Edge Pure THE PracricAL Snore Mey, Near Post Office, BELLEFONTE and PHILIPSBURG, PA. & DAVIS, 40-27-6m Bell ; Conimercial } Telephones, | cmmm—— mS Sm ————— Jewelry. New Advertisements. SEASONABLE GOODS. Close them out quickly. if you know The best things complete; it or coat A very little money This season finds us with more and better stock than we have ever shown, and quality is always the first consideration here. ee WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER and SILVER PLATE. POCKET BOOKS, ETC. Our line of Silver Toilet Goods mosi complete. | [0] e— F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, 11-46 High St. BELLEFONTE PA SALE CHEAP.—About 67 feet of very ornamental iron fence, with orna- mental gate, oft movable panels and long iron posts is for sale cheap. Just the thing for a front yard. Call on or address L. C. BULLOCK, Milesburg, Pa. A RE YOU LOOKING FOR A SLEIGH? - The season is here and it looks as if we will have plenty of sleighing this winter. If you are looking for a nobby Portland I have one that I will sell you at a bargain. In fact I have quite a lot. All the styles at the lowest prices and now is your time to buy. L. C. BULLOCK, 7-48 -3m Miiesburg, Pa. YEING AND CLEANING Repairing of Ladies and Gents GARMENTS, PLUMES, ETC. Our work is done at “The Para on,’”’ one of the largest and best Dyeing il in the State. It is prompt and guaranteed, Call on or address W. H. DERSTINE, Tailor, Crider's Stone building, 46-41-1y Bellefonte, Pa, UDITOR’S NOTICE.—Estate of John H. Orndorf, late of Marion township, de- ceased. The undersigned, an anditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre county to make distribution of the balance in the hands of C, M. Bower, administrator and accountant, to and among those legally entitled to receive the same will attend to the duties of his appointment on Friday, the 10th day of January, A. D. 1902, at 10 o'clock, a. m.,, at his office in Temple court, Belle- fonte, Pa., when and where all persons are re- quired to present their claims, or be forever de- barred from coming in upon said fund. - HARRY KELLER, 7-3t Auditor,
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