a Demonia ian Bellefonte, Pa., April Il, 1902. P. GRAY MEEK, - yo Epiror Terms or Susscriprion.—Until further notice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Paid strictly in advance........cooeeeeinn $1.00 Paid before expiration of year.......... 1.50 Paid after expiration of year........... 2.00 Mother Appeals to the President. Mrs. Richter Begs for Full investigation of Sol. dier 8on’s Death. SyrAcusg, N. Y., April 9.—DMrs. Ellen C. Richter, mother of Edward Richter, the Syracuse soldier whose death in the Philip- pines was reported to be the result of tor- ture inflicted as punishment by Lieuten- ant Sinclair, his superior officer, has ap- pealed directly to the President for a just vestigation. To-day she sent the follow- ing dispatch : “‘I appeal to you to see that the whole truth regarding the death of Edward C. Richter, Company I, Twentieth-eight In- fantry, at Dasmarineas, Philippine Islands, on February 9th, 1902, be made known by a thorough and public investigation. ‘‘I appeal to see that the facts in the case are not pigeonholed and suppressed or the officer shielded who is charged with the cruel and inhuman treatment of my son. He was my only hoy. ‘‘In the name of the thousands of moth- ers of other soldiers serving in the Philip- pines, I beg of you to see that whoever was responsible for the boy’s death is brought to justice.”’. Mayor Jay B. Kline to-day signed a res- —olution adopted hy the Common conneil, calling upon the anthorities at Washington to take the utmost measures to secure a thorough investigation of the Richter mat- ter. The full report of the evidence be- fore the court-martial which acquitted Sin- clair was mailed from the Philippines on March 23rd, and should reach Washington in a few weeks. : Locomotive Falls Through a Trestle. Three Men Mortally Injured in a Peculiar Acci- dent at McKeesport—Other Train Men Hurt. McKEESPORT, Aprii 8.—Three men were mortally injured and a half dczen badly hart ‘in a peculiar railroad accident that occurred to-day. An engine and three cars went through a trestle on the Monongahela railroad in the lower end of the yards. The engine was crushed to pieces and great volumes of steam and wreckage huried James Grey, engineer; John Stephens, fireman, and George Lemon, flagman. The injared men were not removed from ucder the wreck for more than half an hour. The engine had to be raised with jacks, when the three unconscious men were taken out. Frank Mooney, a brake- man, jumped along with four other men as the trestle began to fall. Mooney was bad- ly lacerated about the head and body. The others escaped with slight injuries. No other passengers were on the train at the time. Pennsy Said to be After Other Roads. Curcaco, April 9.—The Record-Herald to-morrow will say : Upon the authority of a large stockholder in the Plant system it is stated that the Pennsylvania interests will soon acquire possession of the allied Plant and the Atlantic coast line systems. In this fact, it is alleged, is to be found the reason for the purchase by the Atlantic coast line of the Plant system which has surprised the railway world. Should the Pennsylvania secure the two systems they will add a total of 3,970 miles of line, bringing the total to 20,000 miles under oue control. _ ADDITIONAL LOCALS ——Rev. B. R. N. Sheeder, of Mechan- iesbarg, has accepted the call to the Luth- eran church at Millheim and other points on that charge. ——At the Millheim horse sale yester- day all of the animals put up were sold. The high average of $174.66 per horse was reached. Pe ee ——Fi1ed R. Jackson has been confined t0 his rooms at the Bush house for the past two weeks suffering with pleurisy. quinsy and ——The sales-rooms ol the Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. has been handsomely refitted and now are about the finest in appearance of any in Bellefonte. ; — a ee ——D. F. Luse, the Centre Hall hydrant manufacturer, has been filling some large orders for the Berwind- White Coal Co. and the Cambria Iron Co. ! —— eter ——Miss Mary C. Keller, daughter of former county treasurer D. C. Keller, of Centre Hall, was married to L. H. Dalby on the 8b. The ceremony was performed at the bride’s home. eee A mnt. —— Lyman Bickle, of Zion, lost a pocket ~ book containing $23 last fall. It was re- turned to him a few days ago by Harry Gentzel, of Bush’s Addition, who bad found it. Gentzel was rewarded with $5.00. ————— yes ——The closing exercises of the Lamar township, Clinton county, High school were held in the M. E. church at Salona, on Saturday evening, and eighteen young ladies and gentlemen who had finished the course were graduated. The Germania orchestra of Lock Haven furnished the music. ; > ——Herman Transue, who had survived sixteen months with a broken spinal col- umn, died at the home of his parents, in Porter township, Clinton county, last Thursday night. He was 25 years old and suffered the injury that totally paralyzed him while working in the woods near Par- vin in December, 1900. A falling tree broke his spine. —— pel ——L. C. Bullock’s big sale at Miles- burg next Thursday will attract hundreds of liverymen, horsemen and others to that place to bid on the great list of wagons and carriages to be offered. These annual sales of Bullock’s are becoming more widely known every year and bave come to he an event that few people want to miss. Yon’ll be there next Thursday, if you are after a bargain. * ——Mvrs. Catharine Hamilton has heen | granted a pension of $8 per month. CPOs ——You read all about the purchase of the Valentine furnace property by the Nit- tany Iron Co. in the WATCHMAN last week. eve ——The Centre county Medical Society bangueted at the Bush house last Friday night. The tables were beautifully laid and the menu one of the splendid kiud for which that hostlery has become famous. ee Mrs. Chas. M. Schwab, wife of the president of the United States Steel corpo- ration, has just sent Miss Clara Valen tine a check for $100, as a present to Petriken hall. Mrs. Schwab is interested in church and temperance work and with her hus- band only recently built a magnificent Catholic church at Loretta. Her gift to Petriken hall is a kindness that the ladies who have it in charge will ever bear in mind. — ——E. L. Todd, who lives near Hannah Furnace, brought suit against F. L. Peck for cruelty to animals. The twomen were driving home from Musser’s public sale on March 25th when Todd. who was driving two mules in a wagon, pushed up uncom- fortably close to the rig of F. L. Peck who was immediately in front of the mule team, aud at different times Peck struck the mules over the head to prevent them from pushing the tongue of the wagon to which they were attached into his buggy. Todd brought suit against Peck for cruelty to animals and interfering with his peacefal occupation of the road. The case heard last week, but Justice Taylor with- held his decision. He has now rendered a verdict, however, to the effect that the prosecution was unfounded, and so the bottom drops out of the case. The trouble occurred in the woods near the Gypsy school house just east of Tyrone. DAVIDSON—SWANZEY. — Miss Mary Davidson, of Abilene, Kan., who is well known here where she has visited her grandmother Mrs. Mary Weaver Davidson and other relatives several times and who is the only daughter of the late J. S. Davidson, was married on Wednesday of last week to E. E. Swanzey, of Minneapolis, Kan. The Abilene Reflector of April 2nd, contained the following notice of the wed- ding : At the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Davidson, this morning oc- curred the wedding of Miss Mary Davidson and E. Everette Swanzey, of Minneapolis, Kan. Dr: G. F. Weida, of Manhattan, performed the ceremony, using the beauti- ful and impressive ring service of the Epis- copal church. The bride looked lovely in white Paris muslin over white silk, and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations, ap- proaching the altar to the strains of Mendelsohn’s wedding march played by Mrs. E. B. Glimpse. She was preceded by Miss. Jimmie Tall, who carried the ring in a nest of white hlossoms. i The bride was born: and has grown to womanhood in this county and is one of the city’s fairest daughters. The groom has for many years been a Kansan and is a man of high character. He has for some time been in business in Minneapolis but will now travel for a clothing firm, making Abilene his home, The happy couple left over the Rock Island for Chicago and Newell and DesMoinse, Iowa. No cards were issued, only relatives and immediate friends being present. : —e Mgrs. BONBRIGHT'S CONCERT. — The organ and piano recital in the Preshyterian church, last Thursday evening, under the direction of Mrs. Bonbright, was a decided success in every particular, and was great- ly enjoyed by everyone present, and by this entertainment Mrs. Bonbright has shown herself to be not only an accomplish- ed musician, but an excellent organizer and director, as well. The music rendered was of the highest order, and the chorus sing- ing of thirty voices, composed of some of our finest vocalists, was far beyond the ordinary and was evidently the result of long and patient practice and careful train- ing. ” “Destroyed is Babylon’ from Sporh’s, “Last Judgment’’ and the Hallelujah chorus by Handel deserve special mention, filling the large auditorium with the rich strains of music from the old masters. The organ solos, by Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes and Mrs. Bounbright, were fine, very fine, bringing out the varied qualities and sweet and full tones of the grand organ. Both of these ladies excell as performers on that mstrument. : The piano solos by Mrs. Bonbright, showed her artistic touch and were a de- lightfal part of the evening’s entertain- ment. Her playing, with the left hand only, was novel for with one hand sie was able to produce most pleasing music. Mr. George Ford rendered four choice and taking bass solos. Mr. Ford is too well known to need any praise from our pen. Of course, every one was on the ‘‘qu: vive!’ to hear Miss Gehman, the celebrated nontralto singer from Philadelphia, and al- though much was expected from her no one was disappointed. The delight of the audience was mauifest by the frequent ap- plause, aud it is conceded by everyone who heard her that she is the finest solo singer who has ever appeared before a Bellefonte audience. The depth, richness and range of her voice evinced not only a natural but a highly educated and accomplished artist. She has ‘made for herself an enviable record in Bellefonte. She is also a violinist of rare merit and favored the audience with two beautiful selections on that -instru- ment. : : Taken all together it was one of the most delightful and cultured musical functions ever presented to our,people, and too much praise cannot he given Mrs. Bonbright for the rich treat afforded those who were was there. * ——7You wont get angry and think you are being cheated when you come in to settle your subscription, will you? Juss remember that if you are paying in advance it will cost you $1.00 a year and if not it will cost yeu $1.50. Of course there is no good reason why youn should pay $1.50 for something that vou can get for $1.00. Like- wise there is no good reason why you should complain or ask us to make an ex- ception of you when you elect to take it on the $1.50 plan and we bold you to your eontract. : EE ——A¢t the meeting of the Huntingdon Presbytery on the 8th Gen. James A. Beaver was named as a candidate for iay commissioner to the General Assembly, but declined to ran. John A. Cavan, of Al- toona, and C. E. Murray, of Philipsburg, were chosen. Dr. Laurie made a plea for more money for the Buffalo Run mission. Philipsburg. The new home of Mr. Hollingsworth, on North Second street, is nearing completion. Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Tompkinson will de- part for their new home in Williamsport this week. - The streets about town probably never were in a more deplorable condition that at this time. Mrs. John Hoffman and little daughter Martha are visiting relatives in Huntingdon at present. Misses Laura and Sara Crissman returned Tuesday, from the exposition at Charles- town, S. C. Miss Lizzie Dunsmore, of Glen Richey. spent Sunday very pleasantly with her friend Miss Elizabeth Fryberger. Trouble with the miners at Acme slope last Friday caused a suspension of work at that colliery. However, it was again working on Saturday. The great influx of railroad cars in this region during the past week has made work in the mines better than it has been for the past six months. : Pine Grove Mention. The streams were up to high water mark Tuesday night. Mrs. John Jacobs is ill with a serious bil- ious attack. Mrs. Thomas Hunter is laid up with pleu- risy and has been quite ill. J. B. Heberling is in Williamsport purchas- ing a new supply of furniture. G. W. Hoy isslowly recovering from pul- monary troubles that confined him to bed for weeks. The venerable B. F. Brown, is quite ill with a complication of diseases incident to old age. Will Stewart was obligell to lay aside the yard stick on Tuesday on account of an at- tack of lumbago. Dr. Schuyler, of Centre Hall, will preach in the Presbyterian church on Sunday even- ing the 20th. Scott Bricker, of Boalsburg, who was quite ill for a month is better. There are hopes of his recovery now. Mr. Charles Smith has taken Horace Greeley’s advise and gone west to grow up with the country. A. M. Brown returned from Buffalo last week with a car load of fine horses. They are perlect beauties. Elder D. B. Louder is attending Presbytery at Everett as a representative of the Pine Grove Presbyterian church. A big boy came to the home of Walter Weaver yesterdry morning and the usual congratulations are being received. After an enjoyable visit with her Centre county relatives Mrs. Gustie King returned to her home in Altoona on Monday. Peter Ishler is going to Pocohontas, West Va., next week where he has purchased a large tract of timber land from which he ex- pects to cut two million feet of lumber this coming season. ; Simon Kline, who for many years has been employed at the experiment station at State College, moved to Carlisle on Tuesday where he will superintend a large creamery. His son will take his place at State College. On Wednesday of last week W. H. Knarr, ‘of State College, who has been connected with the dairy there for some years, moved to Greensburg. There he will superintend the Coulter farms and a large dairy belonging to the estate. On last Thursday evening Linnie and Bell Lytle were almost asphyxiated with stove gas and it was only by the timely arrival of the hired man that their lives were saved. Dr. Dale was called and the usual restoratives were resorted to. Cyrus Brumgart, one of Walker township's bondholders, successful farmers and loyal Democrats, is being loyally entertained at the home of G. W. Homan. Mrs. Brumgart is with him enjoying a visit at the home of her childhood and though both are well advanc- ed in years they are active and happy,having had no time to grow decrepit. On Sunday Clyde Stern had a bad runaway. He was driving a newly purchased horse which was frightened by a big dog jumping over the fence at him. The buggy was over- turned and: completely wrecked. A new set of harness was badly damaged but Mr. Stern escaped with only a few bruises. Andy Jackson Lytle has his political eye on the county commissionership. Of course he will run on the Republican track and as he is a hustler from away back the other aspirants will have to race if they would get ahead: of him. Just at present he is busy with his twenty brood sows and porkers which he ex- pects to furnish him with campaign change. On last Saturday evening the following of- ficers were installed for the ensuing term in Pennsvalley lodge 286, I. 0. O. F. by past grand W. H. Goss: N G, J. H. Bailey; V G, F. W. Graham ; assistant secretary, J. Will Kepler; conductor, J. B. Heberling ; warden, William H. Fry; chaplain, A. J. Tate; R S to N G, John W. Furey ; L S to N G, H. Walk- “et; R'S't6 V Gi Warren 8. Ward; LS to V G, John Bressler; RS 8, Harry McCracken ; L 8 8, L. B. Miller; J G, G. E. Harper; O G, Dr. R. M. Krebs. i Spring Mills. All our merchants report a very fair busi- ness during March. Mrs. Simon Small, of Altoona, is here visit- ing relatives and friends, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Burrell. John Horner, of Johnstown, formerly of our village, was here for a few days last week visiting friends and attending to private business. The washout occasioned by the recent flood, in front of the residence occupied by David Burrell, has been filled up. It required twenty loads of stone and gravel to repair the damage. The new foot bridge over Penus Creek is about completed, excepting the necessary steps to reach the foot way. Unfortunately the bridge is rather narrow, otherwise it isa very substantial structure. Wm. Ruhl, proprietor of the livery aud ex- change stables here, is doing an excellent business, and has been forced to increase his stock of horses and vehicles. He has just added two fast animals, a road wagon and buggy. 2 Wilbur, son of Michael Shires, the popular and active insurance agent of our village, is now located in Chicago and engaged with the N.P.E. R.R. Co. Mr. Shires is a young man of considerable ability and highly in- telligent. A week or ten days ago merchant C.F. Corman bought a car load of wire fencing, plain and barbed, at a sacrifice. The con- signee being overstocked closed it out at any price. Mr. C. bought the lot, and has sold abont half the invoice already, and at his re- markable low figures, the balance will not remain long on his hands. delphia to purchase her usual spring and summer stock of millinery goods. Miss Stover always displays an exquisite taste in her selections. The grand opening days will be on the 11th and 12th inst, when her business and reception rooms will be thronged as they always are on these occasions, by eager purchasers and anxious sight seers. Hiram Durst having sold his farm near Farmers Mills, containing 100 acres, and 58 acres of woodland, to Wm. Bartges, of Co- burn, for $6,500, contemplated locating in ‘Towa. But last week he purchased 22 acres of land located a short distance up the pike, from Mrs. Jennie Van Valzah for $70 per acre, and of course will now remaiu here. Mr. Durst is too sound a Democrat to lose. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of mariage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during the past week : James A. Hackett and Alma Schroeder, of Williamsport. Lewis A. Dalby and Mary A. Keller, of Centre Hall. John G. Larimer and Emily I. Furey, of Bellefonte. Harvey D. Hagan, of Farmers Mills, and Gertrude Wise, of Penn Hall. William Wolf Schloss, of Philadelphia, and Blanche Loeb Fauble, of Bellefonte. James A. Rossman, of Bellefonte, and Bertha May Baughman, of ‘Milesburg. Real Estate ‘Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded daring the past week by Recorder N. E. Robb. Martha Jane Marshall to trustees United Brethren church of Bellefonte March 27th, 1902, lot 1n Bellefonte Boio; consideration $1,000. County Commissioners to Cyrus Brun- gart, June 29th, 1900, lot in Philipsburg ; consideration $1.00. Sarah J. Pennington to Bellefonte Cen- tral Railroad Co., March 27th, 1902, land in Ferguson Twp. ; consideration $600. Amos Garbrick et ux to Bellefonte Cen- tral Railroad Co., April 1st, 1902, lot in Spring Twp. ; consideration $135. Margaret Hartswick to B. F. Corl, April 1st, 1902, lot in College Twp. ; considera- tion $100. . William F. Strouse et ux to Mis. Emma Corl, March 18th, 1902, lot in College Twp. ; consideration $1,200. John Stoner et ux to Matilda Strouse, June 3rd, 1899, 135 acres. 105 perches in Gregg Twp. ; consideration $1,000. John Stoner et ux to Mary C. Stoner in trust, June 3rd, 1899, several tracts in Millbeim ; consideration $2,000. Thomas G. McCausland to. George S. Bright, Nov. 18th, 1901, 433 acres in Snow Shoe Twp. ; consideration $1.00. Hiram Durst et ux to Wm. D. Bartges, April 1st, 1902, 100 acres in Gregg Twp; consideration $6,500. Michael J. Decker et al to W. O. Rear- ick et al exrs., June 11th, 1897, 204 acres = perches in Potter Twp ; consideration 50. Daniel Roush, trustee to Tobias Kline- felter, May 3rd, 1876, 45 acres, 137 perches; consideration $575.14. Henry Moyer et ux to Chas B. Neff, Feb. 8th, 1902, 133 acres, 26 perches ; consider- ation David Yocum et al to Elizabeth Gloss- ner et al, April 1st, 1901, 114 acres, 82 perches in Marion Twp ; consideration $1,100. Philip B. Crider et al to Mrs, Clara Robb, April 4th, 1902, lot in Spring Twp ; consideration $180. : Margaret Brungart et al to Jeremiah Brungart, Nov. 13th, 1901, house and lot, consideration $1,771. C. J. Finkle et al to Adam N. Finkle, Dec. 30th, 1903, 110 acres, 97 perches ; consideration $3,333.33 W. Fred Reynolds et ux to George Ber- ry Clump, Feb. 24th, 1902, lot in Belle- fonte ; consideration $6,000. J. P. Lyon et ux et al to Calvin R. Neff et al, March 31st, 1902, 76 acres, 89 perches, consideration $660. : . Wm. H. Pletcher to Winifred C. Thomp- son, March 4th, 1902, + acre in Howard Twp. ; consideration $850. J. F. Higbee et ux to Chas. W. Wilhelm March 17th, 1900, 4 iracts in Miles Twp. ; consideration $1.00. Thomas A. Shoemaker et ux to F. H. Clemson, April 1st, 1902, one tract in Pat- ton Twp. ; consideration $4,000. W. U. Irwin et ux to Wesley Williams, Oct. 12th, 1901, lot in Huston Twp. ; con- sideration $400. C. P. Long et ux to St. Marks Evangelic- al Lutheran congregation of Gregg Twp., March 18th, 1902, 56 perches in Gregg 1 Twp. ; consideration $25. Emanuel H. Zeigler et ux et al to Julia Corman, Dec. 23rd, 1901, 37} acres in Gregg Twp. ; consideration $1,250. Charles W. Whitehill et ux to Jacob Botsorf, March 31st, 1902, lot in College Twp. ; consideration $1,160. George J. Meyer et ux to Wm. H. Mey- er, April 1st, 1890, tract in Penn Twp. ; consideration $2,150. W. H. Grove et al to Michael H. Grove, March 5th, 1902, 117 acres, 53 perches in Benner Twp. ; consideration $4,000. Reduced Rates to Los Angeles. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, on Account of Con- vention of Federation of Women's Clubs. On account of the Convention of Feder- ation of Women’s Clubs, to he held at Los Angeles, Cal. May 1st to 8th, the Penn- sylvania railroad company will sell special excursion tickets from all stations on its line, to Los Angeles and return, at re- duced rates. Tickets will be sold from April 19th to 26th, inclusive, and will he good to re- turn until June 26th when properly vali- dated. > For specific rates, routes, and conditions of tickets apply to ticket agents. 49-17-25 Powderly Resigns. WASHINGTON, April 7.—The resignation of Hon. Terrence V. Powderly, as commis- sioner general of immigration, has been placed iu the hands of the President. Mr. Powderly is to be succeeded in office by Mr. Frank P. Sargent, but as the latter does not expect to take hold for more than a month the present commissioner’s resigna- tion probably will not be accepted by the President until that time. Announcements : | The following are the prices charged for announce- Miss Lizzie Stover left last week for Phila- | ments in this paper: Sheriff, $8.00; Treasurer, $8.00; Legislature, $8.00; Register, $600; Record- er, $5.00; Commissioners, $5.00. All candidates are required to pledge themselves to abide the de- cision of the Democratic County Convention. FOR LEGISLATURE. We are authorized to announce J. W. KepLER, of Ferguson township, as a candidate for the Legis- lature, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. * We are authorized to announce J. H. WgrzEL, of Bellefonte, asa candidate for the nomination for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Dem- ocratic county convention. FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce BurpiNe BUTLER, of Howard township, as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. We are authorized to announce the name of HucH 8. TavLor, of Bellefonte, as a -candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. FOR TREASURER. ; We are authorized to announce Jou~x J. ARNEY, of Potter township, as a candidate for County Treasurer subject to the decision of the Demo- cratic county convention. 1 ¥ We are authorized to announce W. J. CARrLIN, of Miles township, as a eandidate for 'I'reasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. We are authorized to announce Dr. Jonn F. ALEXANDER, of Centre Hall, asa candidate for the nomination for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention, We are authorized to announce that A. P. Zerg, of Penn township, will be a candidate for County Treasurer subject tothe decision of the Democratic County Convention. FOR REGISTER. We are authorized to announce A. G. Arcugy, of Ferguson township, as a candidate for the nom- ination for Register, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. FOR | RECORDER. ! We are authorized to announce F. A. FOREMAN, of Centre Hall, as a candidate for the nomi- nation for Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. We are authorized to announce Joux C. Rowe of Philipsburg as a candidate for recorder sub- ject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. : * FOR COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce WiLLiam Frank of Rush township, as a candidate for County Com- missioner, subject to the decision of the Demo- cratic county convention. * We are authorized to announce Joun L. Dux- 1AP, of Spring township, as « candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. We are authorized to announce E. A. Humpron of Snow Shoe township as a candidate for County Commissioner subject to the decision of the Demo- cratic countv convention. * We are authorized to announce Puinip MEYER, of Harris township as a candidate for County Com- missioner subject to the decision of the Democrat- ic county convention. * We are authorized to announce Isaac S. Frain, of Marion township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. New Ad vertisements. R. SEBRING—has removed his office to the corner of Spring and Bisohp Sts. 47-15-4t * ARK WANTED.—We are in the mar- ket for a-large quantity of rock oak and hemlock bark. For prices, write. ; NORTH AMERICAN TANNERY, 47-10-8t Lewistown, Pa. EERLESS THRESHER FOR SALE. The undersigned has for sale, on reason- able terms a Peerless Thresher, complete class C. Address REED & HARPSTER, 47-15-2m¥* Graysville, Pa. GGS FOR HATCHING.—White Ply- mouth Rocks (Hawkin’s Strain) 15 eggs $1.50 S. C. Brown Leghorns, (Wittman’s Strain,) 15 eggs $1.00. J. SHERIDAN BEAHAN, 47-15-11% Clearfield, Pa. OTICE—TRANSFER OF HOTEL LI- CENSE.—Notice is hereby given thata tition for transfer of Brant house hotel license, 5° W. of Bellefonte from Maurice Yeager to Geo. L. Doll, was this day filed'in the Office of tne Clerk of Quarter Session Court. M. I. GARDNER, Clerk. 47-15-2t March 8th, 1902 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 chemp. Just the thing for a front yard. Call on or address L. C. BULLOCK, Milesburg, Pa. OR SALE.—A small farm in Nittany valley, one mile east of Snydertown, beau- tiful location for fruit raising, with best of moun- tain water. For full particulars write to 47-9-3m * MARY E. GATES, Bellefonte, Pa. OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A very desirable home on east Bishop St., Bellefonte, is offered for sale. ‘I'he house is modern and stands on a lot that also has a front- age on Logan St. Call on or write to : Mrs. SARA A. TEATS, 46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa DMINISTRATOR'’S NOTICE. — Let- ters of administration on the estate of Margaret G. McKee, late of State College, Dec'd. having been granted to the undersigned, he here- by notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present them properly authenticated, for payment, and those knowing themselves indebt- ed thereto to make immediate settlement. Harry KELLER, Att'y. GEORGE C. McKEE, Bellefonte, Pa. 47-9-6t Administrator. A N ESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR SALE.—Owing to the necessity of the owner's giving his personal attention to business ventures in another Pare of the State a long es- tablished and profitable business in Bellefonte is offered for sale, Less than $1000 in cash, with ood security for balance is all that is needed. I'he books will 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”’ care of the WarcuuaN office or call here for particulars. 47-14 New Advertisements. HEN IN NEED.—When in need of fresh meats, ete., don’t forget the Bellefonte Produce Co. 46-30tf O. M. SHEETS, Supt. OTICE.—Transfer of Wholesale Beer License.—Notice is hereby given that a petition for a transfer of the Wholesale Beer Li- cense from George E. Lamb to Frank W. Grebe was this day filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions, of Centre county. Bellefonte, Pa., March 22nd, 1902. M. I. GARDNER, Clerk. ARMERS TAKE NOTICE.—I have just received a car load of Fence and Poultry Wire which was bought very low and will be sold at prices that will astonish youn. If you need any come at once and get the benefit. It will only last for a few days. It will be sold for cash only. O. F. CORMAN, 47-14-4t Spring Mills, Pa. 17-13-3t. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- ters of administration on the estate of James Y. McKee, late of State College, Dec’d. having been granted to the undersigned he here- by requests ail persons knowing themselves in- debted to said estate to make immediate payment and those having claims to present the same, properly authenticated, for settlement. ARRY KELLER, Att'y. GEORGE C. McKEE Bellefonte, Pa. Administrator d. b. n. ITUATION WANTED.—By an up-to- date miller, 32 years experience at both merchant and customs milling, am running 150 barrels plane sifter mill at present. Will be here 9 years in March, also understand steam power and can keep mill and power in repair. Reason for changing is on account of mill being sold. - Can furnish best of reference from present em- ployer. Am married man, will take position by April 1st, 1902. Address Box 52, NEW ALEXANDRIA, Pa. HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given by the undersigned solicitors, that an application will be made tothe Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, on Monday the 14th day of April, 1802, under the Act of Assembly entitled “An Act to provide for the incorporation and reg- ulation of certain corporations,” approved April 29th, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called “Howard Creamery Corporation,” the character and object of which is the business of buying milk, cream and other farm products, the manu- facture of butter and other bi products from mitk and cream, and the selling of all the same, and for this purpose to acquire lands and to have, possess and enjoy all the right, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements. Orvis, Bower & Orvis, 47-12-3t Solicitors. HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given thav an application will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania on Fri- day the 25th day of April, 1902 by J. W. Gephart. F. H. Clemson, L. T. Munson, Archer Brown an William Sampson under an act of assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled “an act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations’ approved April 29th, 1874 and supplements thereto for the charter of an in- tended corporation to be called “Nittany Iron Company,’ the character and object whereof is the manufacture of iron or steel or both, or of any article of commerce from metal and for that purpose and to have and possess the powers and privileges expressed and given in the 38th seec- tion of the corporation act of 1874 and supple- ments thereto. C. M. CLEMENT, 47-14-4¢ Solicitor. IivoncE NOTICE. A. W. Haver the Co V8. Laura M., Harer 147, Nov. Term, 1901. To Laura M. Hafer: Whereas A. W. Hafer, your husband, has filed a libel in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, to No. 147, Nov. Term, 1901, praying for a divorce against you, now you are hereby notified and requested to ap- pear in said Court on or before Monday, the 28th day of April, 1902, to answer the complaint of the said A. W. Hafer and show cause if any you have, why the said A, W. Hafer should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you,and in default of such appearance you will be liable to have a divorce granted in your absence. Sheriff's Office, CYRUS BRUNGART, Bellefonte, Pa., March 22nd, 1902, Sheriff. 47-13-4t. 47-9-6t In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, No. SEASON ABLE GOODS. This season finds us with more and better stock than we have ever shown, and quality is always the first consideration here. WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER and SILVER PLATE. POCKET BOOKS, ETC. Qur line ot Silver Toilet Goods most complete. . sori [] sme F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, 41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE Pa Green’s Pharmacy. Wot nc ls Sos enc, fn ides, Green's Disinfecting so- lution ete. ti tin conti You will find both goods and prices all ight at GREEN'S PHARMACY ' Bush House Block. i 0 Aco, lil } F 4 : 3 3 2 F é : 1 OUSE <4 iH : : yo ; 4 4 | CLEANING { 4 4 $ { TIME IS HERE. > 4 » g r £ B £ > 4 We are ready to supply you : J with Household Ammonia, In- L g sect Powder, Powdered Borax, F 4 Bug Poison, Insect Guns, & < Chloride of Lime, Platts Chlor- ¥* ; s E > F ; > F EB F > > , v 44-26-1y TT TI TT eT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers