a Democratic Primary Election and Coan- ty Convention. The Democratic voters of Centre county will meet at the regular places for holding wee general elections, in their respective election districts, on Saturday, May 3ist, 1902, to elect delegates to the county con- vention. Under the rules of the party the election will be opened at 3 p. m. and close at 7 p- m. The delegates chosen at the ahove stated time will meet in the conrt house, mn Bellefonte, on Tuesday, June 3id, 1902, at 12 o’clock, noon, to nominate one candi- date for Register of Wills and Clerk of the Orphans’ Court, two candidates for Legis- lator, one candidate for Senate, one caundi- date for Recorder, one candidate for Sheriff, two candidates for County Commissioner, one candidate for County Treasurer, two candidates for County Auditor, four dele- gates to the next Democratic state conven- tion, thiee congressional conferees, three senatorial conferees; toelect a chairman of the county committee, to serve from Janu- ary 1st, 1903, to January 1st, 1904, and to transact such other business as may appear before the convention in the interest of the party. APPORTIONMENT OF DELEGATES. The number of delegates to which each election district is entitled as approved and ratified by the county committee is as fol- lows : . BOROUGHS 1. Half Moon................1 Bellefonte, N. W ........ 2 Harris... red ” S.W... 4 Howard. ok a" WwW. WwW .1 | Huston .. wl Centre Hall... .2 | Liberty. +X Howard...... .1 | Marion .. wl Milesburg .. .1 | Miles, East. eck Millheim....... .3 “Middle. “3 Philipsburg, 1 W. 1 “ West aX £* 2 W........2 Patton... wl 58 SW......L Penn... wd South Philipsburg......1 | Potter, North.. eel State College. 3 ‘“ South . ie2 Unionville Hal “ West. ed TOWNSHIPS. Rush, North. 2 Benner, North............ 1 «. South..... 1 ¢“ South. .1 | Snow Shoe, East 2 Boggs, North. a i West..........1 “ East .1 | Spring, North. wl 4 Wes 1 $+ South... wd Burnside. 1 “West. 1 21 Taylor... 1 .1 3 Union... 1 .3 | Walker, East.. 1 1 ¢ Middle. 2 1 4 West. 2 Worth... . oi... wl 3 _ Haines, East.. 2 Total............oin.. 080 " West... hd Wm. J. Singer, JOHN J. BOWER, Chairman. Secretary. Candidates to be Voted For. Bellefonte, Pa., May 12th, 1902. I hereby certify that in accordance with rule 17, of the Democratic party of Centre county, requiring the registration of all candidates at least three weeks prior to the primary election, the following named per- sons have duly registered and are elegible to be voted for at the primaries. For State Senate : W. C. HEINLE. of Bellefoute. For Assembly : J. W. KEPLER, of Ferguson Twp. RoBT. M. FOSTER, of State College. J. H. WETZEL, of Bellefonte. For Sheriff : H. S. TAYLOR, of Bellefonte. BURDINE BUTLER, of Howard Twp. For Register : A. G. ARCHEY, of Ferguson Twp. For Recorder : JNo. C. ROWE, of Philipsburg. FRANK A. FOREMAN, of Centre Hall. For Treasurer : W. J. CARLIN, of Miles Twp. A. P. ZerBY, of Penn Twp. JNO. J. ARNEY, of Potter Twp. - For Commissioner : : W. E. FRANK, of Rush Twp. E. A. HumMpTON, of Snow Shoe Twp. P. H. MEYER, of Harris Twp. Isaac FrRAIN, of Marion Twp. HENRY HEATON, of Boggs Twp. JoHN L. DUNLAP, of Spring Twp. For Auditor ; J. H. BECK, of Walker Twp. W. H. TIBBENS, of COLLEGE Twp. For County Chairman : S. D. GETITIG, of Bellefonte. D. F. FOorRTNEY, of Bellefonte. Witness my band this day and year aforesaid. Attest :— WM. J. SINGER, Sec., Jxo. J. BOWER, Chairman. Big Strike Begins. Nearly Every Colliery in the Anihracite Region Was Idle Monday. SCRANTON, May 12.—From all parts of the anthracite coal mining fields come re. ports of a complete suspension of work to- day. John Mitchell's order for a three day’s strike, pending the decision of the miners’ convention at Hazleton. Wednes- day is being religiously obeyed. To-day in many places the miners are holding open air meetings at which dele- gates are being chosen to attend the con- vention and are being instructed whether or not to vote for a continuance of the strike. Though an attempt is being made in this district to prevent instructions to delegates from becoming public, it is learn- ed that in distriet No 1 a large majority of the delegates chosen up to this time have been told to vote for a permanent strike unless the operators should lay some con- cessions before the Hazleton convention. Coal and iron policemen are being engag- ed and armed by the railroad operating companies to protect the mine properties during the strike. . WILKESBARRE, May 12.—Everything in the Wyoming valley from Pittston to Nanticoke is idle to-day and not a ton of coal is being mined. The streets of the city are filled with idle men, who gather in groups and discuss the probable outcome of the Hazleton convention on Wednesday and the best course to pursue. This even- ing meetings of the various locals will be held and delegates chosen to represent the miners at the convention. There was not the slightest disorder re- ported from any section and the idleness has more the air of a holiday than the preliminary skirmish of what may be the greatest labor war in the country’s his- tory. The Lehigh Valley railroad, which ships most of the anthracite coal in this region, laid off twenty-two train crews on the Wy- oming division this morning, affecting about eighty men, including engineers, firemen and brakemen, who were employ- ed in moving the coai from the collieries to the yards at Coxton and Packerton. Very little coal was moved on any road to-day. PrTTsTON, May 12.—Many thousands of idle mine workers line the streets to-day. Every colliery in the Pittston district is idle. The threatened strike is the princi- « pal topic of conversation. Among thought- ful miners there is a strong feeling that nothing is to be gained by a strike at this time and it is not unlikely that many of the delegates to be elected to attend the Hazleton convention will be instructed to vote against a strike, Local miners’ officials are not doing much talking and are taking no action whatever with respect to the three days’ suspension. Everybody is awaiting the action of the Hazleton convention. PHILADELPHIA, May 12.—Reports re- ceived to-day at the offices of the Reading and Pennsylvania railroad companies state that all of their collieries are idle. At Hazleton the pump’ runners in the employ of the Lehigh Valley Coal com- pany were asked to-day whether they would strike if called upon by the mine workers to quit work. Those who re- sponded in the affirmative were sent home. Their places were taken by other men. Meetings of miners were held in varions points of the anthracite region. In each instance the strike sentiment was practic- ally unanimous. The only report of dis- turbance during the day came from Hazle- ton, where half a dozen foreigners, ignorant of the suspension order, attempted to get through the line of miners’ pickets station- ed near a hreaker. They could not he made to understand that a suspension had been declared, hut they fled to their homes when some of the strikers threatened to stone then. . SCRANTON, May 13.—Pursuant to the directions contained in the temporary or- der of the United Mine Workers, locals met to-day to elect delegates to the Hazle- ton convention and instruct them as to how they should vote on the question of making the temporary strike permanent. Out of the seventy-five locals in the Lackawana region, thirty-four gave out the result of their meetings. Fourteen of these voted for a continuance of the strike and nineteen against. One local declined to instruct its delegates. The. relative vot- ing strength of the local, is, for strike, 63; against strike, 86. The Dunmore locals voted for strike if no concessions can be gotten. The Pine Brook locals authorized their delegates to disregard instructions and vote with presi- Son Mitchell providing he declares him- self. None of the mines in this region even attempted to operate. Three Delaware, Lackawana and Western and two Dela- ware and Huosdon washeries were ran with the aid of the bosses and office help. Rev. J. J. Curran, a Catholic priest of Wilkesbarre, was here to-day in consulta- tion with president Mitchell prior to pro- ceeding to New York to endeavor tc move the operators to grant some concessions. Spring Mills. H. B. Frankenberger, who has been clerk and bookkeeper for C. P. Long for several years, resigned his position last week. Nothing has been done as yet towards the erection of the bridge over Sinking Creek. This absurd delay is preventing travel on the most important road in town, as it leads di- rectly to the railroad station. The administrator's sale of buggies, wag- ons, horses and a few other articles on Satur- day last, of the estate of Hiram Durst. was largely attended. The prices obtained proved quite satisfactory. Edward Jamison, one of onr active and en- ergetic young men, has just purchased a high-spirited horse. A better set animal does not appear on our roads. Mr. Jamison is an accomplished horseman. Miss Theresa, daughter of H. H. Rachau, of our village, is at present at College and taking a course of 18 different branches in her studies, embracing drawing and painting, also vocal and instrumental music. Miss Rachau is quite an artist at the piano. ‘Formerly she was a student of Dr. P. M. Wolf of our high school. A day or two since I inspected the new hot water plant attached to a steel range, J. I. Condo has recently introduced into his resi- dence and it is about as complete an arran ge- ment for heating purposes as could well be imagined. The heat is uniform, moist and pleasant, and can be regulated to suit con- venience. The radiators are beautifully or- namented and add greatly to the appear- ance of the room. In obtaining the heat no additional fuel is required, only what is reg- ularly used in the range. Of course thisis one great economy. Mr. Condois now pre- pared to meet any cold blasts we may have down this valley with impunity. Lemont. The farmers are all busy planting corn but very few of them have finished. Miss Helen Dreese has gone away to school to study telegraphy and typewriting. Mr. Dreese, father of I. J. Dreese, of this place, is spending a few pleasant days in town. Geo. McBath and daughter Maud, of Ky- lertown, are visiting at the home of John Lucas. The United Evangelicals, of this place. will hold children’s meeting on Sunday evening, June 8th. Geo. W. Scholl, of Houserville, is making his home more convenient by building a new summer kitchen. G. W. Ralston was all smiles on Thursday, on account of the arrival of a new son, that came to aid him in the creamery. Misses Roxie Lucas, Maud Mc¢Bath and Minnie Osman were pleasant visitors at the home of Mrs. G. W. Williams, on Saturday afternoon. E. A. Humpton, of Snow Shoe township, has been to this town to look up the Demo- crats and his own interests, as he is a candi- date for county commissioner. Edwin Meese, has moved back to Centre Furnace, after a few months’ sojourn in Bellefonte, as he thinks the furnace is the better place of the two for him. On Wednesday morning there was quite a heavy frost in these parts it being the second during the week. We fear that the fruit may have been frozen as it rained all the pre- ceding day. Rev. J. F. Shultz, of the United Evangelic- al ehnreh, will preach the memorial sermon for Capt. Robt. M. Foster Post, No. 197, of Lemont, on Sunday, May 25th, at 10 a. m.. and all those who wish to hear that which will interest them should come. Jacob C. Markle, one of our staunch Dem- ocrats, and one who can hardly wait for Fri- day to come around so that he can get the WATCHMAN. his favorite newspaper, has one of the thriftiest lookiaog young peach orch- ards that we have had the pleasure of seeing for some time. He says they were planted only a year or so ago, and if he would allow the fruit to mature there would be quitea crop. John Oscar Williams, formerly of this place, but now of Altoona, came to the good old country Tuesday, May 6th, to take unto himself a wife in the person of Miss Mabel Baumgardner, of Pleasant Gap, one of our esteemed and successful school teachers who will certainly be missed from the ranks. Of course Oscar does not wish to be selfish, but he thinks we must find another to take her place while she presides over his pleasant home, therefore, we all wish them much suc- cess and happiness. ' will be the orator of the day. Pine Grove Mention. Jack Frost played havoe with the early vegetables and fruit Wednesday morning. Dr. Schuyler. of Centre Hall, will preach in the Presbyterian church on Sunday even- ing. Stockmen Taylor and Milliken, of Reeds- ville, are scurrying aronnd among the farm- ers hunting fresh cows. J. B. Krug, associate editor of the State Collere Times, was in town last Saturday ou a business and pleasure trip. Dr. and Mrs. Houser are in Philadelphia to consult an oceulist for Mrs. Houser’'s eyes which have been troubling her recently. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson has gone to Belle- fonte to take charge of Dr. and Mrs. Van Tries’ home while they make a visit in Wash- ington. David Reed handles the lines like an ex- perienced horseman over his new sorrel trot- ter, which be Lought last week from George Behers. : Barber Frank Smith is now comfortably located on Main street. His new location is quite an improvement over his up town ranch. D. M. Clemson, of Pittsburg, visited the home of his childhood at Baileyville last week to see his sister Emma, who is qui te ill with pulmonary trouble. Warren Bailey and Samuel Everhart passed through town Saturday enroute to Franklin- ville to spend Sunday at John Everhart’s hospitable home. Aaron Tressler took charge of the Bailey- ville creamery last week and already has ad- ded seven new customers. Aaron is the right man in the right place. A. A. Miller who bas been appointed mail carrier for the free rural delivery from Le- mont to State College will take charge of the route on June 2nd. Geo. S. V. Howard, of Harrisburg, a nephew of Gen. O. O. Howard, registered at the St. Elmo this week and is a very pleas- ant gentleman to meet. J. G. Heberlingand wife spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Perry Gates where grandmother Heberling is quite ill with diseases incident to old age. Miss Grace Dubbs, one of Bellefonte’s splendid young ladies, is spending a week at the beautiful home of Geo. Keller,at Houser- ville. Frank Black and his two little daughters, Ethel and Freda, spent Monday in Tyrone and when they returned home they brought with then) two stunning new hats. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ed. Corl and John Lytle and his sister Mary, formed a happy quartet who left Tuesday morning for a ten days’ visit among relatives in the Buckeye State. The delegate meeting will be held in the St. Elmo hotel Saturday, May 31st, betw een the hours of 3 and 7 o’clock p. m. to elect del- egates to the County convention which will be held in the Court house in Bellefonte, June 3rd. Miss Mary B. Struble,who was called home to State College by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Struble, has returned to her position in Philadelphia. She was accompanied by her sister Sallie who will make her home in Philadelphia for the pres- ent. Mrs. John Kurtz, president of the Chil. dren’s Aid society, enjoyed a drive through our beautiful valley one day last week, while looking after the welfare of some of the little ones who are being cared for by the society. The Centre county branch of the society has always been unusually active and efficient. It has the satisfaction of knowing, too, that most of the children it has found homes for are being Well raised in good families. W. E. Meek, of Fairbrook, has just slipped through the undertaker’s fingers again, this time by the narrowest margin he has had in any of his miraculous escapes from accident- al death. He was riding the lead horse in a harrow a few days ago and, becoming tired riding astride, threw his leg up to try it side- ways for awhile. The movement frightened the team so that they jumped, throwing Mr. Meek down between them and causing a run- away. He was dragged gunite a distance, be- ing both trampled by the horses and torn by the harrow. With all his knocks of recent years as a training it is little wonder that he is already able to limp around. At a recent meeting of the Captain J. O. Campbell Post 272 of this place, the following program was agreed upon for Memorial day. Rev. C. T. Aikens will preach the memorial sermon on Sunday the 25th at 10:30 o’clock in the Lutheran church. Every one is cor- dially invited and especially the old soldiers, whether they are members of the Post or not. On Memorial day the graves in Meek’s bury- ing ground will be decorated at 2:30 o’clock. The civic organization will attend in full re- galia and it is to be hoped that the Sabbath school scholars will generously provide an abundance of flowers and greens for decorat- ing purposes. J. C. Meyer, of Bellefonte, The services at Pine Hall will be held at 6 o’clock. Rev. Edgar R. Heckman will deliver the address there and the State College cadet band as well as the State College band will be present to furnish the music. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- pban’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during the past week : Sylvester E. Williams, of Julian, .and Minnie Leona Will, of Port Matilda. Sinickson 8. Fye, of North Bend, and Edna E. Chatman, of Romola. George Sharp and Nora Hampten, both of Bellefonte. Ward V. Schenck and Elizabeth Mann, both of Howard. = Real Estate ‘Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by Recorder N. E. Robb. Flotilla J. Packer et al to Geo. S. West at al, March 26, 1902, 35 rods in Liberty Twp. ; consideration $600. r Christian Kunes et ux to Jas. J. Kunes, Feb. 20, 1886, houseavd lot in Liberty Twp. ; consideration $300 Chas. M. McCurdy receiver to Wm. E. Gray, Deo. 31, 1901, lot in Bellefonte; con- sideration $431 : James C. Runkle et al to Flora Beaver, June 26, 1901, 1 acre 32% perches in Potter Twp. ; consideration $30.16 D. E. Holter to Overseers Poor Howard Twp. ; Ocs. 7, 1898, 2} acres Howard Twp. ; consideration $62.50 R. F. Emerick et ux to Peter L.. Knecht et al, May 6, 1902, 3 3-10 acres in Walker Twp. ; consideration $175 Mary Keen’s Exr. to Geo. B. Stover,May 2, 1902, 1lot in Miliheim; consideration $1195 , George Wauntz heirs to Overseer Poor Howard Twp. ; April 27.1899,} acre Howard Twp. ; consideration $125 Overseers Poor Haines Twp.; to Maggie E. Wance,Dec. 16, 1901, 3 acres 40 perches Haines Twp. ; consideration $190 Emeline Shutt et al to Flora E. Beaver April 24,1895,10t in Potter Twp. ; considera- tion $20 Chas. W. Smith etal to Peter Smith, June 27 1901 interest in 2 tracts in How- ard Twp. ; consideration $4314.12 Daniel Stover to Samuel Alters,Sept. 18, 1896, 60 acres Haines Twp: $150 James C. Wertz et al to Lawrence Sny- der et al May 1, 1902, lot in Philipsburg Boro; consideration $910 Clevan Dinges Exr. to Harry W. Dinges March 19,1902,1 tract in Potter Twp. ; con- sideration $1 Wm. H. Stiver to Bulah Campbell, March 29,1902,1 acre 146 perches in Potter Twp. ; consideration $220 William E. Gray et ux to Austin O. Furst Jan. 6,1902,lot in Bellefonte; consid- eration $215.50 Announcements The following are the prices charged for announce- ments in this paper: Sheriff, $8.00; Treasurer, $8.00; Legislature, $8.00; Register, $6 00; 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 SENATE. We are authorized to announce W. C. HeiNLE, ax a candidate for nomination for Senate in the 34th senatorial district of Pennsylvania, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conven- tion of Centre. FOR LEGISLATURE. We are authorized to announce J. W. KEPLER, ot 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. WerzE1, of Bellefonte, asa candidate for the nomination for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Dem- ocratic county convention. We are authorized to announce Robert M. FosTER, of State College, as a candidate for As- sembly subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized toannounce BUurDINE 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 Hun S. TAYLOR, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for Sherift, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. FOR TREASURER. We are authorized to announce Jonx J. ARNEY, of Potter township, as a candidate for County Treasurer subject to the decision of the Demo- cratic county convention. * We are authorized to announce W. J. CArnIN, of Miles township, as a candidate for Treasurer, 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. Zerse, of Penn township, will be a candidate for County Treasurer subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. FOR REGISTER. We are authorized to announce A. G. ARCHEY, 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 Joun 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 JounN L. Dux- LAP, of Spring township, as a 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 Purrir 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 8. Frain, of Marion township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. New Advertisements. HEN IN NEED.—When in need of fresh meats, ete., don’t forget the 46-30tf BELLEFONTE PRODUCE CO. UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans’ Court of Centre Conunty.—In the matter of the estate of Martha Thompson, late of Half Moon Township, deceased. The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre County ‘‘to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, to and among those legally entitled to receive the same” will attend to the duties of his appointment on Saturday the 31st day of May, A. D., 1902, at 10 a. m., at his of- fice in Eagle Block, Bellefonte, Pa. ; when and where all persons interested in said estate may attend make proof of their claims or be for- ever debarred from coming in on #aid fund. THOS. J. SEXTON, Auditor, Bellefonte, Pa., May 12th, 1902 47-20-3t. Green’s Pharmacy. tc ab ci tf te cB Ae : ctl 4 5 £ F ] Hose [ y CLEANING F 4 2 7 TIME IS HERE. We are ready to supply you with Household Ammonia, In- £ sect Powder, Powdered Borax, Bug Poison, Insect Guns, Chloride of Lime, Platts Chlor- ider, Green’s Disinfecting so- ge lution ete. Yon will find both goods and prices all right at : GREEN'S PHARMACY | Bush House Block. : b r 44-26-1y b AO New Advertisements. New Advertisements. OME WANTED.—A home in the country wanted for a little boy of 8 years. Write or call on MISS J. E. NATT, Sec. Children’s Aid Society. Bellefonte, Pa. OW WANTED.—Any person having an extra good cow for sale can find a pur- chaser by addressing this office. 47-17-3t% VY ANTED.—Girl for general house work in a small family. No washing. Mes. JAMES O. DENNISTON, 47-17-3t State College, .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. ITTANY IRON COMPANY. FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD RONDS.—Com- mon wealth Trust Company, Harrisburg, Penn’a., Trustee Interest. 5 per cent...... Clear of Taxes. Payable July 1st and January 1st. Total issue $45,000.00 Maturing as follows: $15,000.00.................00.0 July 1st, 1903. July 1st, 1904. July 1st, 1905. July 1st, 19086. Subject to prior sale, the above bonds will be of- fered at public sale in front of the Court House at BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 22nd, 1902, at 11 o’cock a. m. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, Terms: cash. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., Harrisburg, Penna. es mon sn 47-20-1¢ OR SALE CHEAP.—About 67 feet of very ornamental iron fence, with orna- mental gate, 5ft movable panels and long iron posts is for sale cheap. Just the thing for a frong yard. Call on or address . L. C. BULLOCK, Milesburg, Pa. Y OUR FORTUNE—FREE-I will send FREE a test horoscope of your entire life, Past Present and Future. You will be amazed how true it all will be. Just send your name and date of birth and 10 cents for mailing. ROSS BAIRD, Dept. A6, Box 4451, Nicetown Staton, Philadelphia, Pa, 47-13-3m. ‘A DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.—Let- ters testamentary on the estate of Rob: ert McCalmont, late of Beilefonte, Centre county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the under- signed she hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present same, prop- erly authenticated, for payment and those know- ing themselves indebted thereto to make imme- diate settlement. ~ JANE R. McCALMONT, 47-16-6t. Bellefonte, Pa. Administratrix. SALE OF 2762 ACRES OF LAND. By order of the City of Philadelphia trustee, under the will of Elias Boudinot, deceased. Sam’l. T. Freeman & Co. Aucs, ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 21st, 1902 at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Freeman building S. W, corner 12th and Walnut streets, IN THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA will be sold at public sale, two thousand, seven hundred and sixty-two (2762) acres, more or less, of land on or near the west branch of the Susque- hanna river, in the northern part of Centre county. 8a See hand bills. : SAMUEL T. FREEMAN & CO. Auctioners. 47-18 26 S. W. Cor. 12th & Walnut Sts., Phila. rm smn am Montgomery & Co. a od aa THE Shirts this season. GRAND ARMY SuITs A Both Telephones. PRY SPY SY SY WY SY WY WY SY SY SY SY SY NY SY SY NV NV NSN Shoes. ARE NOW READY. Also our Homespun in Norkfolk Coat and » b Town and COUNTY centers Store—This year we have made still greater preparation—only a notice today that they are ready—later we will tell you all about them— Fancy Suits still a great novelty. WV OY UY OV UV UY TV Vv vv vv vTYY DOROTHY DODD. a Dl Be BD DE SS Sb A MEN'S AND BOYS SERGE SUITS wv Pants—Every year the Serge business of in this YOUTH’S CLOTHING Fine looking young men were here on Satur- day—dozens of them—and more will come for the word seems to have gone around that Montgomery’s is the place to get Youths’ Clothing—The cut is different—so are the styles and patterns—The New Manhattan : Shirts—The New Monarch Shirts. new styles of Panama Hats—Straw Hats— Waite seems to be the Fap for Neglige All the SPECIALTY. MONTGOMERY & CO. Progressive Clothiers and Hatters. BELLEFONTE, PA. VY YY vv Vv Shoes. EE ——————— Jewelry. New Advertisements. QEASONAULE 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. Our line ot Silver Toilet Goods most complete. ne [ 0] ee F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, 41-46 High 8t. BELLEFONTE PA OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A very desirable home on east Bishop 8t., Bellefonte, is offered for sale. The house is modern and stands on a lot that alsohas a front age on Logan St. Call on or write to Mrs. SARA A. TEATS, 46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa JJINANCIAL.—The Altoona Midway 0il Co., stock now 124 cents per share—the oil, surest proposition on earth, in California. Jolly Joker stock, unguaranteed. $1.00 per share, oil guarantesd $1.50. Mojava Copper Co., stock 30 cents per share, assays 3¢ per cent. copper and $5 per ton silver, mine experted at $20,000,000. Big Five gold mining stocks, 18 cents to $1.26 per share. H. K. HOY, M. D. 47-16-40 1425 12th Ave.. Altoona, Pa. YEING AND CLEANING Repairing of Ladies and Gents GARMENTS, PLUMES, ETC. Our work is done at “The Paragon,” one of the largest and best Dyeing Works in the State. It is prompt and guaranteed. Call on or address W. H. DERSTINE, Tailor, Crider’s Stone bujiding, a. 46-41-1y Bellefonte, pas 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 catalo, ne . WARD, 47-5 Pine Grove Mills, P
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