— The annual sleigh rides of the stu-
dents of The Pennsylvania State College
have been occurring this week and every
night the streets have been alive with Col-
lege boys. It has been a matter of general
comment how well behaved they have been.
Several years ago it was necessary to arrest
several of them before they could be made
to realize that private property is not to be
destroyed at the caprice of a college stu-
dent and since then they have acted admir-
ably on coming to Bellefonte. The police
are instructed to give them every liberty
consistent with good order aud the result
of it is the boys have a good time, are as
hilarious-as they care to be and the people
of the town are not annoyed. We are glad
to have them come and rust congratulate
the boys on their good behavior.
Hablersburg.
Miss Mary Lesh, of Zion, was a pleasant
caller in town Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Sharp, of Loveville, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Marrius Minor, of Howard,
spent Sunday at L. H. Yocum’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stover visited friends
at Pleasant Gap over Sunday.
Lloyd Markle has been housed up for a few
days, the result of a bilious attack.
Charles Cox, of Bellefonte, spent a few
days visiting at the home of Harry Cleven-
stine.
A party of ladies from town were enter-
tained at the Gentzel home one day last
week.
Rev. Crow was third party at the wedding
of Miss Clara Fulton and Herbert Dean, of
Mingoville, at his home last Thursday.
The High school scholars contemplate
holding an oyster supper Saturday evening
Feb, 15th, to help defray the expenses on an
organ for the school room.
On Tuesday the remains of Miss Julia
Swartz, formerly a resident of this town, but
lately of Bellefonte, passed through town on
their way to their last resting place in Sny-
der town cemetery.
A party of Bellefonte young people were
pleasantly entertained at the home of Samuel
Hoy last Friday night. Also a party of old
and young people from our town were en:
tertained at the home of George Young at
Hecla last Friday night.
The Woman’s Missionary Society will hold
4 union meeting the afternoon and evening
of Feb. 20th. C. M. Bower Esq. of Belle-
fonte, and ‘Rev. Warren Johnsou, pastor of
the Reformed church, of Lock Haven, aided
by home talent will constitute the line of
entertainers.
Pine Grove Mention.
Mrs, H. M. Krebs is on the sick list but is
improving.
Tuesday is election day. Get out the vote
and vote straight.
: Mrs. J. M. Kepler has been confined to bed
for two weeks with a serious attack of the
grip.
5 1..D, ‘Nearhood has had anotber addition
to his family. The latest one is a boy and he
“fs umber eleven.
a week’s illness with’ grip. Dnring his in-
dieposition his position’ was filled admirably
by his deputy P. M. Smith. ’ ;
"Phe Odd Fellows of Pennsvalley Lodge 276
are constantly adding new members to the
rolls. Recently ten young men were initiat-
ed into the mysteries of the order.
Clarence G. Milligen, of Reedsville, has
been skirmishing around among the farmers
in quest of fresh cows. He found plenty of
them at way down prices and bought a car
load. :
H. M. Snyder is arranging to build a barn
on the site of the ope that was burned last
fall. W. B. Ward is the contractor and op-
erations will begin as soon as the weather
permits. HN
Mrs. Olie Bowersox, who has been under
- medical treatment in Philadelphia for the
Jast four months, was brought home last
week. She is some better but there is vo en-
couragement that her life will be prolonged
greatly. : X
Last week Will Corl and Olin Hoy jour:
neyed to the sunny South to grow cotton and
sweet potatoes in North Carolina. They have
come home, though, very well satisfied with
the climate and country but not with the
darkeys. :
A merry crowd of young folks sledded from
Baileyville last Friday night and halted at
the hospitable home of John G. Bailey. They
captured it on the first charge and were serv-
ed by Mrs. Baileyland her daughter, Mary,
with ample refreshments. =
Ruth Koch, while standing too close to the
hot stove in the Kepler school house discov-
ered her dress had caught fire. Some of the
the older scholars, with much presence of
mind, smothered out the fire and she escap-
ed with only her dress burned and her hair
singed. ; :
‘Rev. J. C. Weisley, of Tyrone, ably filled
the pulpit in the Graysville Presbyterian
church last Sunday. Since the resignation
"of the former pastor, Rev. H. C. Love, the
church has been pastorless. Rev. Lewis, of
Osceola; will preach in the church at the us-
ual hour on next Sunday.
Carriage maker W. 8. Bailey, of State Col-
lege. passed through town Thursday with a
bran new wagon that is to be used on the
free rural delivery route No.3 in Hunting-
don county. J. H. Black has been appointed
route man and the distribution office will be
at Alexandria. The route includes McCon-
nellsville, Hatfield and the starting place. 3
Reed Randolph came over from Ennisville
on Monday to view his new possession, the
St. Elmo. Mr. Randolph is a pleasant, so-
ciable gentleman and no doubt will make a
first class landlord. He is a straight out
Democrat and will be a valuable acquisition
to the party. He will take possession of the
hotel about April 1st. :
Misses Kate and Emma Dale Sundayed at
J. K. Dale’s at the Glades. While driving
home with William Fry behind a pair of
rapsim horses they managed totuinble out
ust at the ve where lra tiolmes hi
fasta tho v he Soa” rai aost 30. Tod
The slei big SE A he yon od
gn 3 i nd, the tr
ie ally righ ed. and. t}
went on their way
.
Mrs. Penina Davidson, wife of Stewart
Davidson, died at her home at McAlevy’s
Fort on Sunday morning at 2 o’clock of heart
disease. She was a consistent member of the
United Presbyterian church and was buried
in the churchyard at McAlevy's Forts on
Monday at 2 o’clock with Rev. H. N Freeman
officiating. Her husband, four sisters and two
brothers survive her.
J. D. and Jennie Neidigh are mourning the
death of their little six months old son, Al-
bert Leroy. He died Monday evening at
their home at Pennsylvania Furnace after a
short illness with pneumonia. Interment
was made at Pine Hall on Wednesday at 3
o'clock with Rev. A. A. Black officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Neidigh have the sympathy of
the community for it is only recentlv that
they were called to part with their older boy
who died from the effects of injuries received
from a lime speader.
Mrs. Sarah Fry, wife of Hiram Fry, died
Monday morning at her home in Shingle-
town after a short illness of pneumonia and
paralysis. Her age was 66 years and she had
been a member of the Reformed church since
girlhood. She is survived by the following
sisters and brothers : Mrs. Jacob Herman,
Lemont ; Phebe, Mary and Alexander, of
Shingletown, and David W., John C., and
George, of this place. Her children are,
Mrs. John Cronomiller, of Centre Line;
Mary, Nora, Alice, Sadie, Effie, John, Henry
and Wilson Fry all at home. Interment was
made in the Boalsburg cemetery Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. A. Black officiat-
ing, assisted by the Rev. D. A. Hepler.
Centre Hall.
Mercury is still hovering around the zero
mark.
Frank Geary spent Sunday with his par-
ents (?) at Millheim.
John Miller, of DuBois, who has been vis:
iting friends at this place for the last two
weeks, returned home on last Wednesday.
Charles Emerick returned home last week
from Hartford, Conn., where he was employ-
ed as an attendant in the state insane hos:
pital.
A pleasant surprise party was held at the
home of Merion J. Arney last Monday even-
ing in honor of his father J.J. Arney who
celebrated his 63rd anniversary.
Edward Sellers is running his foundry
full force at present, getting ready to supply
the spring trade in corn planters, etc. The
products of this plant are first class in every
respect.
Spring Mills,
There. will be quite a number of removals
and changes in our village the coming
spring,
E. B. Owen and wife, of Lewistown, made
a visit here of a day or two last week, the
guests of Mr. Charles Miller. .
As the days lengthen, the cold strength.
ens, is an old proverb—it has been verified
with a vengeance the past week. Too cold
for even a sleigh ride. :
The measlés ‘still prevail in this neigh-
borhood. Nearly every family here have or
have had one or more patients. Fortunately
the disease is pf a very mild character.
.. Since the sleighing set in quite a large
et master 3G. Testis vocovering from | Member OF rable hitve takeil ad vanitige of
it. Edwin Rhul.’ the village landlord, re-
ports an excellent business. While Wm.
Rhul, the livervman, regrets his inability to
supply his demand for sleighs. ' His half a
dozen teams are out almost night and day.
On Saturday last; while Andrew Corman
was grooming bis horse, the animal suddenly
kicked him in the face, rendering him un-
conscious. How: long he: was lying in that
condition in the stable he hardly knows.
Upon recovering he went to the house and
discovered that he had received several ugly
wounds from the kick and in falling but
fortunately none of a very serious character.
A few evenings since, having some bnsiness
in the neighborhood of the Loop, and having
an idle hour or two on hand, I called upon a
highly esteemed friend, Mr. D. L. Kerr, the
well-known retired farmer of that locality,
and of course met with a cordial reception.
Mr. Kerr is a gentleman of very refined and
polished manners, a brilliant conversational-
ist, highly entertaining and a prince of hos-
pitality. Duriug my brief visit he related
many amusing anecdotes of his early days,
and some gnite lively incidents which occur:
red when much of that section was little bet-
ter than a howling wilderness. Finally we
drifted into politics. Mr. Kerr isa Jacksonian
Democrat without any ifs or buts, and I soon
discovered that he was a close observer, and
well informed on all the leading political
questions of the day, and in the classics, too,
he is by no means a novice. I can scarcely
recall a time when I passed a few hours so
agreeably and intelligently as I did on this
occasion, all the surroundings were 0 cheer- |
ful and homelike, that my visit was simply a
delightful entertainment. . On taking my
leave, which I must confess I did very re-
luctantly, Mr. Kerr delivered quite a
peremptory mandate—that under no circum-
stances should I pass his residence, but al-
ways to stop and bave a friendly chat, and an
exchange of views over a cup of fine old gov-
ernment coffee.
In Memoriam.
State College lost one of its best known and
most highly esteemed residents in the recent
death of Mrs. Margaret G. McKee who,
while apparently in her usual health. was
suddenly stricken with apoplexy on Saturday
evening, Jan. 25th. She survived this shock
for several days, receiving the tender care
and loving ministration of her family, but
died without regaining consciousness.
Twp. Consideration $37.17.
| Feb. 4th, 1902, lot in Ferguson Twp. Con-
Mrs. McKee and her husband, Professor J,
Y. McKee, came to the State College; or The |
Agricultural College as it was then called, in |
1866 ; so that of all the families living in the |
village that had official connection with the
College, hers was the oldest. Prof. McKee,
who died ten years ago, was a man of great
nobility of character, profound intellect, and
varied attainments. His death wasan irre:
parable loss not only to his family, but to the
College and the community, for he was a
kind and affectionate husband and father, a
fine teacher, a college official of superior ex-
ecutive ability, and a public spirited citizen.
Mrs. McKee was especially fortunate in her
domestic relations. During her widowhood
the chief comfort of her life was her chil
dren, who were worthy of their parentage,
and of whom she was justly proud. :
Mrs. McKee had a strong personality, and
ssessed many admirable qualities of head
and heart, which were most reciated by
those Who knew ber intimately. She was an
BXCE Pent 1 nex or, . ero | to, need y ye
Taal orem, te Bebra
» sincere christian.
——Emory Brumbaugh, a farmer. near |
Williamsburg, made from thirteen cows, :
from January 1st, 1901, to January 1st,
1902, 3,405 pounds of butter; fed $80 worth |
of hogs on skimmed milk; sold $30 worth |
of calves; has $20 worth on hand, and sold |
$10 worth of drawn cheese, amounting in |
all to $991.25.
Real Estate ‘Transters.
The following real estate transfers have |
been recorded during the past week by
he recorder N. E. Robb. ‘
Daniel Beck et ux to John Meyer, April
20d, 1849, 25 acres in Miles Twp. Con-
sideration $600.
Daniel R. Lebkicher et ux to Charity
Aikey, Feb. 1st, 1902, lot in Boggs Twp.
Consideration $75. :
Louis Gratz et Exrs. to John Meyer, May
14th, 1849, 398 acres, 26 perches in Miles
Citizens B. & L. Association of Philips-
burg te: A. M. B. Norris, Janu. 13th, 1902,
lot in Philipsburg. Consideration $400.
H. A. Brungart eft ux to J. A. Hoy,
March 12th, 1900, 10 acres in Walker Twp.
Consideration $150.
J. Pemberton Ellis et ux to Daniel M.
Ellis, Nov. 8th, 1901, seven tracts in Rush
Twp. Consideration $1.000.
Clement Dale et ux to H. B. Yarnell,
sideration $181.
Margaret D. Grieb et baron to A. H.
Krumrine, Feb. 1st, 1902, Hotel lot at
State College. Consideration $5,000.
Emanuel Smith et ux to C. R. Neff and
C. B. Neff, Dec. 31st, 1901, 3 acres 92 per-
ches in Potter Twp. Consideration $400.
John Cooper Dare to Jane Brockerhoff,
Feb. 3rd, 1902, lot in Bellefonte. Consid-
eration $1. :
John Meyer to E. H. Meyer, August 6th,
1890, 26 acres in Miles Twp. Considera-
tion $1,200.
John Meyer to E. H. Meyer, August 6th, |
1890, 22 acres 48 perches in Miles Twp. |
Consideration $300.
John Weaver et ux to John Moyer, Dec.
4th, 1850, 1 acre in Miles Twp. Consid-
eration $1.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following - is
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during
the past week :
He ry Gordon and Ella Rimert, both of
Bellef :nte. 7
William E. Smith, of Penn Hall, and
Elsie {. Williams, of Coburn.
George K. Diehl and Agues Fehl, hoth
of Rehershurg.
Ma: k Spotts and Mary Ellen Stiver, both
of Martha.
Frank Long, of Madisonburg, and Edna
Glantz, of Woodward. :
“Rov 'M. Garbrick. of Zion, ard Geranium
M. Hoy, of Walker. : ,
nes P. MeNi it E. | Sheriffs Office CYRUS BRUNGART,
Bok mes ape Nishol and Mary E. Kelley, Bellefonte, Pa, Jan. 28th, 1902, Sheri
« Calvin 'W. Lingle, of Spring Mills, and | : SH
Yerna I. Emerick, of Penn Hall. h 3 jEoAL NOTICE —applisations dor
4 # ic 3, ~~] ollowin Ti
. Harvey A. Hoy and Mary Eckenroth, | f57e filed heir potitions for Liquor ficonse in
both of Zion. © 1 thle Office of the ‘Clerk of the Court of Quarter
Geo. W.: Erbard and Kate Raymond;
hoth of Bellefonte. wren
£1
California-Oregon Excursions © | Henry Brockerhoff....
Every day in the year. The Chicago, Union Pa: | €.:N. & C. B. Garman. en
gific and North-western Line runs through first-
class Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars to points
ip California and, Oregon daily, Personally: con-
dycted exeursions from Chicago to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Portland, leaving Chicago on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Lowest rates, Short:
est time on. the road. Finest scenery. ‘Inquire
of your nearest ticket agent, or write A. Q. Pallant,
507 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa. rile £
Very Low Rates to the “Northwest. | John M. Reish,...
March 1st to April’30th, 1902, the ‘Chicago, Mil- .
waukee & St. Paul Railway will sell tickets to
Montana, Idaho and North Pacific coast points at
the following greatly reduced rates: From Chiea-
go to Butte, Helena and” Anaconda, $30.00;
Spokaue, $30.50 ; Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vic-
torin ‘and Vancouver, $33.00. Choice of routes
via Omaha or 8t. Paul. a
For further information apply to any coupon
ticket agent in the Unites States or Canada or ad-
dress Jobn R. Pott, district. passenger: agent, 810
Park Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. : k
b
California Xillustrated.
| Copy of the illustrated monthly. The Chicago
410, a journey of travel and topic, reaches us by
the courtesy of the Chicago and North-western
R'y. It is one of the finest illustrated publica
tions that we have ever seen. The tinted halfs
tones rival those of the finest magazines, and the
letter-press of the whole edition is as perfect as
that of any publication ever issued, pictorially
and descriptively mirroring California’s wonder-
ful scenery. Copy delivered free on application,
or mailed to any address upon receipt of two cents
postage, by A. Q. Tallant, 507 Smithfield street,
Pittsburg, Pa. : : !
; Montgontery & Co.
§
‘1 taining 96 acres, all under good cultivation except
| why the said James Murphy should not be "di-
Simon R. King... Penn s*
Alois Kohlbecker .. Boggs 4
Charles P. Reese. a 4
James I. DeLong. .... Liberty
A. L. Nearhood................. Miles 4
DISTILLER.
sNoah W. Eby........c.oieeenis' Haines Township:
| John C. Mulfinger............ Spring *
New Advertisements.
Lyon & Co.
HEN IN NEED.—When in need of
fresh meats,
Bellefonte Produce Co.
46-30tf
}
¥
= = !
|
i
|
|
ete., don’t forget the
0. M. SHEETS, Supt.
JTENOGRAPHER AND TYPE WRIT-
er from Philadelphia, three years’ expe-
rience, college graduate, wants situation. Address
47-4-1t * “L. J.” State College, Pa.
OR SALE OR RENT.—The large,
double brick house on Allegheny street, op-
posite the Y. M. C. A. Possession given April 1st-
1902. Inquire of the agent ROBT. COLE,
47-7-tf Crider’s Exchange.
OR SALE.—The west end of the Ham-
ilton farm near Pleasant Gap station, con-
10 acres which is wood land. For further informa-
tion inquire of
47-4-4t MRS. 8. E. SATTERFIELD,
Bellefonte, Pa.
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 alsobasa front-
Call on or write to
Mrs. SARA A. TEATS,
Bellefonte, Pa.
age on Logan St.
46-30tf
DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.—Letters
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
authenticated for settlement.
ALICE M, PARKER, Roland, Pa.
47-1-6t W. G. MORRISON, Roland, 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 said decedent to make immediate settlement
thereof and those having claims to present them,
properly authenticated for aye.
ELIZABETH M. HIBLER,
7-4-3t Executrix.
J pil NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH.
We are Direct Agents
PRICES FROM $10 TO $100.
Genuine Edison Records $5.00 per dozen or 50c.
singly. Will deliver machines and instruct you
how *to make your own records and operate
machine. 10 years experience in phonograph
business. Send for eata opus,
. WARD,
47-5 Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
IVORCE NOTICE.
James Murphy In the Court of Common Pleas
vs of Centre County, No. 74 Nov.
Bridget Murphy ) .term 1901.
"To Bridget Murphy. Whereas James Murphy,
your Hata ha fea a libel in the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre county, to No. 74 Nov.
term 1901, praying for a divorce against you, now
you are hereby notified and requested to appear
in said Court on or before Monday the 28th day
of April to answer the complaint of the said
James Murphy and show cause if any you have,
vorced from the bonds of matrimony entered in-
to with vou, and in default of such appearance
vou will be liable to have a divorce granted in
your absence. x
Sessions of Centre county, and that application
will be made to the said Court on Tuesday, Mareh |
4th, 1902. :
Sa TAVERN LICENSE.
... Bellefonte, S. W.
eoeké . ae
Maurice W. Yeager...
La Sie
.“ .“
D. B. Newcomer...
W. L. Daggett..... ie WW.
Geo, M. Maplédorm’ Philipsburg, 1st W. . |.
Christopher North... fh 2nd W.
John Walton........ A eT
George Stott..... 2 A
‘Tempest Slinger..
Dorgey P.- Meyers
Thomas Barnes
James Passmore..
- Enoch Hugg....
J. IL. DeHaas...
W. 8, Musser.,.. oh Millheim Borough.
James W. Runkle..
George B. Uzzle..
John G, Uzzle.,
... Centre Hall Borougn,
Snow Shoe Townsh
p.
““ “
“ o
- John W. Pen Rush Township.
Edwin Ruhl..... Gregg *
Potter 3
“ “
“ “ww 3
“ . ’
. Howard Borough, |
i
|
|
Isaac A. Shauver
WHOLESALE BEER,
Bellefonte, W, W,
John Anderson -
r . Philipsburg 2nd W.
James Blach....
George E. Lam
William Riley Jr vow “ 4
Benjamin Cowperwaith.... Rush Township.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR.
Philipsburg 2nd Ww,
“ + a”
. Sriow Shoe Twp.
W. R. Haynes. ch #
BREWER,
Robert I. Haas.........ocoviuns Benner Township.
M. I. GARDNER,
47-7-4t. Clerk.
i : i
: CAN YOU USE A FINE OVERCOAT, OR
{ A STYLISH, DURABLE WINTER SUIT?
4 Here perhaps is the ‘opportunity : you have been
1 : waiting for—a chance to buy the best suit or ever-
coat you have ever worn
“them; too much’ money
occupied. .In our hnsiness there is no rest—nostop-
"ping place. Before one Season is done we must
prepare for another. These goods are in our way;
they hinder us'and we do not {know {of any better
way than to let youn have them at a price.
prepared to hny. Bring you money with yon—
much or little.
‘Tell your friends about this sale.
a-long-time”’ opportunity.
SUPPLY YOURSELF NOW WHILE OUR SALE
IS IN PROGRESS. PROCURE WHAT YOU
NEED AT ONCE BEFORE THE STOCK IS
PICKED OVER AND
BROKEN.
MONTGOM
Progressive Clothiers.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
ak
paid for similar qualities. It is unfortunate for us
that we cannot carry these goods along and sell them
-...for what they are worth—but there are too many of
for less-than a man ever
invested ; too much room
Come in
It’s a ‘‘once-
THE ASSORTMEN
ERY & CO.
LYON & CO.
LYON & CO.
LYON & CO.
SPECIAL KID GLOVE SALE.
‘600 pair Ladies Kid Gloves. All the
new Spring Shades, white and black.
All sizes, real value $1.00 and $1.25 a
pair.
QUR. PRICE
ra sets
‘
"LYON & CO.
"Bellefonte, Pa. .
A peu wid a
§ Y= — HEIL
ET RTE TT TET
: rr
THE STETSON
AND ‘
WALK-OVER, =
Fine Shoes for men.
and Childrens.
cannot be beaten.
Bre } Pepin.
E HAVE MOVED
into our NEW. STORE, two doors west from the |
old stand and we now have %
|
THE LARGEST SHOE STORE
in ‘Centre Co., and one of the most complete stocks
of desirable foot coverings to be found in the state.
The New Lines for Spring and Summer use are |
coming in rapidly and we are prepared to serve you |
with the very latest and best in all grades of fine
footwear, and we can guarantee to please you in
" Style, Finish, Fit and quality at the lowest price.
OUR SPECIAL LEADING LINES.
THE JNO. H. CROSS SHOE for ladies,
THE H. W. MERRIAM SHOE CO., Misses
These Lines are at the head of their classes and
selected with special care. |.
and we can give you the very best, money can buy. | yo an dhe
It is no trouble to show goods and it will pay you adn
to see ours before buying. 3 2
YEAGER. & DAVIS... it of sid
Tae PracricaL Snow Mex, ! shiver
' Our Mediom Lines are
_ Near Post Office, BELLEFONTE and PHILIPSBURG, PA.
46-27-6m
Jew v.
New Advertisements.
S
EASONABLE GOODS. ~~ «
i
This season finds us with “more
and better stock than we have
ever shown, and quality is ‘always
the first consideration here, . 4
WATCHES,
JEWELRY, ow
_ BILVER and :
SILVER PLATE.
POUKET BOOKS, ETC.
Our line of Silver Toilet Goods
most complete. i ;
yp
1-48
Hip pote at ir
ri po nabs
GC. RICHARD'S ‘SONS,
High 8. BELLEFONTE PA
| mental
[{'OR SALE GHEAP.—About 67 feet of
. very ornamentaliron fence, with orra-
. gate, 5ft movable els and long iron
posts is for sale cheap. : Just the thing for a’front
yard. Call on or address hh c BOI oy K ha
; "© lesburg, 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 guite a
lot. All the styles at the lowest prices and now is:
your time to buy. L. C. BULLOCK;
47-48 3m
. Milesburg, Pa.
YEING AND CLEANING
Repairing of Ladies and Gents
GARMENTS, PLUMES, ETC.
Our work is done at “The Rara on,’”’ one.
of the largest and best Dyeing Works in
the State. Itis Prompt and guaranteed.
Call on or address 3a :
W. H. DERSTINE, Tailor, 0
Crider’s Stone building,
: . a.
“464113 Bellefonte,
'N ESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR
SALE.—Owing to the necessity of the
giving his personal Flien on, to business
owner’s
ventures in another of the a long es-
tablished and profitable business ‘in Bellefonte is
offered for sale, ' L [Shah $2000_in cash,” with
d.security for balance is all. that is needed.
e books il, e shown to prove profits of the
business, which enjoys the best trade in Belle:
fonte. If you'don’t mean businessdon’t apply.
Address “*M"' care of the Warcuman office or. call
here for particulars. . Su Ie
Midi Va
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