EE —.,,,,, | re ——————————————————————————eetteettemtteets tt ——
Lemont.
David Dale is home for his summer vaca-
tion.
Frost is still in line as there wasa light
one in these parts on Monday morning.
Mrs. Oscar Osman has returned to our
town after an extended visit at her former
home.
Jane Graham, of Winburn, is visiting at
the howe of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
Jacob Houtz.
Mrs. Della Fishel and Mrs. Mattie and
Mrs. Carrie Houtz were pleasant callers at
the home of Mrs. G. W. Williams, on Sat-
urday. ;
John R. Williams, wife and daughter, of
Lemont; Mrs. Julia Dinges and William
Young, of Boalsburg: and William L. Steele,
and wife of Bellefonte, were called to Lock
Haven, to attend the funeral of their sister,
Mrs. Lyde Carvan.
Christian and Lloyd Houtz took the no-
tion one day last week that they were tired
enjoying single blessedness and that they
wished to try married life. The former was
married to Miss Mattie Cronemiller, and the
latter to Miss Carrie O'Neil. Happiness
to all.
The funeral of Roy Thomas, the little boy
who was drowned at the bridge near Dale’s
woolen mills, was very largely attended by
the people of this community, which showed
how deeply they sympathize with the be-
reaved parents. Interment was made Sat-
urday at Boalsburg.
Mrs. LYDE CARVAN.—Aged 63 years, died
at her home in Lock Haven on Wednesday,
of last week; having been ill for several
month’s with dropsy. She leaves to mourn
her loss three sons viz : Ralph, Albert, and
Edward, all of Lock Haven, also five sisters
and one brother, as follows: Mrs. Sarah
Williams, of Lemont; Mrs. Mary Brouse, of
Pine Grove Mills; Mrs. Harriet Steele, of
Bellefonte; Mrs. Margaret Johnston, of Eas-
ton; Mrs. ‘Julia Dinges, of Boalsbarg and
Israel Young, of Boalsburg.
Yarnell.
Raymond Butler is now at home nursing a
cut leg.
David Walker, of Coalport, was the guest
of his brother A. G. Walker last week.
Miss Maggie Thomas, who has been seri-
ously ill for over a month, is improving.
Cnarley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Miller, who has been sick for some time is
improving.
Children’s service will be celebrated at
the U. B. church, on the evening of June
15th.
Farmers are all busy re-planting corn, as
much of it rotted and some was taken by
the crows.
D. W. Byer, lost a valuable cow last week,
it being the third in a week. The other two
were killed by the cars.
Miss May Walker, while engaged in her
household affairs, was called to help her
aunt, Mrs. George Walker, kill a black
snake, which measured 6 feet, 2 inches in
length and 8 inches in circumference. It
was the largest snake heard of in the lo-
cality and was the third snake killed in the
Walker yard that day.
Howard.
Miss Mattie Thomas, of Tyrone, visited in
Howard on Sunday.
Mr. Barrett has his new house which is go-
ing to be a fine home about finished.
The masons are at work building the
foundation for John Wagner's new brick
house.
Mr. Claude Moore and wife returned to
Howard from their wedding tour on Mon-
day.
John Heverly, of Johnsonburg, returned
home ill, but at this writing is able to be
around.
Miss Mary Holter, of Williamsport. visited
her many friends and sister, Mrs. James
Kane, of Howard, last week.
The Howard ball team and the Beech
Creek team will play at Howard next Satur-
day, June 14th.
Joseph Longee, who has been attending
school at Philadelphia the past two years,
arrived home on Monday evening.
Children’s service was held in the United
Evangelical church on Sunday evening June
8th. All pieces were recited well and the
church was filled to its utmost capacity.
Mr. Abe Weber moved one of his houses,
on Main street, occupied by Mr. Elmer
Schenck, to a lot which he purchased from
James Butler and expects to move the other
in a short time.
The marriage bells were rung for Miss
Grace McKean and Mr. Harry Long, of
Howard, Wednesday evening. We wish the
young couple a long life of wedded bliss.
May their joys be as deep as the ocean and
their trials as light as its foam.
Nittany Items.
J. R. Pheasant, of Howard, visitedhis rela-
tive, Will Garbrick, last week.
Mrs. Davy Tanyer, of Howard, visited her
sister, Mrs. Mowery, at Clintondale last
week.
George Sitler, of Madisonburg, was the
guest of his brother-in-law, Howard Zerby,
during the week.
H. G. Rogers is erecting a new house,
which when completed will make a very
pleasant home.
Wm. Garbrick, an aged and respected citi-
zen, is so seriously ill with lung trouble that
there is no hope of his recovery.
Will Knecht and family, of Parvin, and W.
E. Schaeffer and son Charles, of Mifflinburg,
enjoyed Sunday at the home of B. F.
Schaeffer. ®
Will Beck is improving one of his farm
buildings with a new roof and an extended
porch, which will greatly add to the con-
venience of his tenants,
The corner stone of the new Evangelical
church at Clintondale will be laid with ap-
propriate ceremonies on Sunday at 2 p. m.
The church is to replace the one destroyed
by fire.
Glen Meyers, of Lamar, and Miss Jennie
Tweed, of this place, were married in Al-
toona last week. They are both well-to-do
young people and we wish them success in
their new venture.
Harry Billet, of Lamar, who has been up
the river lumbering, stepped upon a log last
week, while pealing bark, and fell, injuring
his spine very seriously. He has the sym-
pathy of the community for he is an honest,
industrious young man.
While returning home from the festival at
Clintondale last Saturday night Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Henry narrowly escaped death.
The horse they were driving frightened at a
bicycle, ran away and threw both occupants
out of the buggy. Mrs. Henry became en-
tangled in the wheels and had the horse not
tripped and fallen at that moment probably
both would have been killed.
Pine Grove Mention.
Mrs. W. D. Port is visiting her son Rev.
W. C. Dunlop near Williamsport.
Mrs. S. E. Young, of Bellefonte, spent
Tuesday at her parental home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gates are rejoicing
over their first born, a daughter.
Farmer John Breon on the Branch has a
new boarder at his home who will never get
a vote.
A beantiful new iron fence with white
trimmings now encloses J. B. Ard’s front
yard on Main street.
J. C. Buckwalter and wife are receiving
congratulations over the arrival of a little
boy at their home in Lancaster.
On Thursday a delightful dinner was given
at the home of Miss Bella Lytle and her sis-
ter, near State College, which was a verit-
able feast.
Miss Phoebe Miller, one of the best known
ladies about State College, is suffering from
a partial paralytic stroke which affected her
eye and side of her face.
Mrs. Thomas VanTries, of Bellefonte,
spent several days at her old home at Grays-
ville the latter part of the week and tarried
for a few hours on Monday with her friend
Mrs. Gibson.
While driving a four horse team Charley
Shirk. of Boalsburg, fell from the wagon and
though he managed to hold onto the lines
and stop the horses he is now going around
on crutches on account of a broken leg.
Apply before the 16th to W. E. Woods or
0. G. Martz if you wish to join their night
school. Terms will be reasonable and all the
common branches including French, Latin,
writing and elocution will be taught.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Gibson and their lit-
tle daughter, Elizabeth, are enjoying Aunt
Polly Mitchell’s hospitality. Mrs. Gibson
and the baby will remain several weeks
while Will makes a trip through the south
in the interests of the Osborne Co., of Red
Oaks, Ia., the lithographing establishment
he is connected with.
Mr. Charles Milton Dale will not soon for-
get his 35th birthday. He bad not thought
of it at all but bis mother evidently had it
in her mind. She was one of the many peo-
ple who had business in Bellefonte on circus
day and while there purchased a hunting
case gold watch which was carefully laid by
the breakfast plate of her only son on the
morning of June 4th.
Daniel Howe, of Williamsport, and Abe
Baum, of Bellefonte, registered at the St.
Elmo on Monday. They were in quest of a
mated team for the Park hotel at Williams-
port and found just what they were after in
J. B. Heberling’s barn. Mr. Howe is to be
congratulated for his newly purchased team
was the finest in the valley, gentle and kind,
good steppers with much style and perfectly
matched.
The ninth annual reunion of the William
Thompson family and relatives was cele-
brated on the 27th inst., at the pleasant home
of Mrs. George Horlacker in Montoursville.
The occasion is always looked forward to
with much anticipation and this year was no
exception. The cordiality and good cheer
which prevailed will long be remembered by
those present. Those who were present were
George Horlacker and wife, Major H. S.
Thompson and wife of East Waterford; Dr.
J. Frank Thompson, of Liverpool; Rev. H.
A. Thompson, D. D., Li L. D. Dayton, Ohio;
Mrs. Linnie Thompson and grandson Russell,
of Mount Union; Mrs. L. P. Lewis, West
Chester; Mrs. W. A. Everett, Bloomsburg;
R. C. Thompson, Stormstown and Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Foresman, Renovo. The occa-
sion was one of happiness and mirth until
late in the afternoon when it was saddened
by a telegram announcing the death of Rev.
H. A. Thompson’s son-in-law at his home in
Dayton.
Burglars are working our quiet little town
for all thereis in it. Only a short time ago,
it will be remembered, they robbed the post-
office and attempted to get into Weaver's
store. On the night of the 5th J. B. Ard and
Co.’s roller mill,operated by Reuben Tressler,
was the scene of their operations. They
gained an entrance through the door and
though two explosions were heard during
the night they aroused no one’s suspicions.
When Mr. Tressler went to work in the
morning he found the door open and the
office badly wrecked. The safe had been
blown into fragments and pieces of it were
imbedded in the walls and ceilings. The
robbers secured $40 in cash. Mr. Tressler’s
life insurance policy, and bonds to the
amount of $700 making in all about $1,500.
J. B. Heberlings furniture establishment,
just across the street was entered the same
night. His book case and desk was ransacked
and his safe, which was not locked, was also
gone through but nothing, which they could
make use of, was found. The fact of the safe
being unlocked, probably, saved it from being
ruined. In making their entrance the rob-
bers over-turned a pail of mixed paint which
was the only damage done. The day pre-
vious to the robbery three strange men were
seen strolling along the mountain road and
as soon as possible after the deed became
known a searching force turned out swear-
ing vengeance on the villain who had de-
stroyed the peace and quiet of the town but
so far no clue has been found.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week by
Recorder N. E. Robb.
Sebina Bruss to David C. Grove, April
9th, 1 93-100 acres in Gregg Twp., for
$100.
Elmer W. Evey et ux to Minnie B.
Houser, May 28th, 1902, interest in 2
tracts in College Twp., for $125.
Geo. C. Evey et al to Minnie B. Houser
et al, March 15th, 1902, all interest in 3
acres in College Twp., for $1.
Jacob Z. Long et ux to Lionel Shay,
June 2nd, 1902, 10 acres, 135 perches, for
$380.
ws Wilbur F. Reeder et ux to Wm. Jasper
Nicoll, May 31st, 1902, 1 lot in Bellefonte,
for $850.
Jonathan Sheetz te R. C. Sheets et al,
March 10th, 1902, i531 perches in Miles
Twp., for $10.
David McElhattan to Harriet Evey, June
8th, 1882, 1 tract in College Twp.
E. M. Huyett et ux to William Whit-
mer & Sons’ Co., May 29th, 1902, several
tracts in Potter Twp., for $2,500. ,
C. M. Bower et ux to F.E. Naginey,
May 29th, 1902, lot in Bellefonte, for $1,-
| 250.
Frank Warfield et ux to Kulp & Co.,
June 5th, 1902, J interest in 4 tracts in
Miles Twp., for $2,500.
Nathan Hough et ux to Monroe H. Kulp
& Co., May 24th, 1902, 1 tract in Miles
Twp., for $1.
John Bilger et al to MeNitt Bros. & Co.,
April 1st, 1902, 2 tracts in Benner Twp.,
for $275. :
Jacob Flick et ux to Anna Vaughn, Oec-
tober 19th, 1902, 2} acres in Rush Twp.,
for $70.
Flora Beaver to Peter Smith, May 1st,
1902, 2 tracts in Potter Twp., for $312.
Heirs of Christian Mench to Emanuel A.
Mench, June 20d, 1900, 4-5 interest in
farm in Penn Twp., for $8,526.40.
Clarence G. Weaver to Thomas D. Wea-
ver, May 19th, 1902, 1 acre in Snow Shoe
Twp., for $150. :
Jas. F. Weaver et ux to Ellen B. Swey-
er, March 27th, 1891, § interest in lot in
Howard Boro., for $250.
W. T. Speer, treasurer, to Commission-
ers of Centre county, Aug. 20th, 1900, lot
in Rush Twp., for 52 cents.
County Commissioners to Wm. H. Me-
Causland, May 26th, 1902, lot in Rush
Twp., fer $1.
Wm. H. McCausland et ux to Michael
Banks, May 28th, 1902, lot in Rush Twp.,
for $25.
George W. Hoover et al to William
Quick, Jan. 21st, 1901, 4 acies, 84 perches,
for $25.
Jacob Swires et ux to Alfred Jones, Oc-
tober 20th, 1900. 3 interest in lot in Phil-
ipsburg, for $500.
Harriet Hill et al to Rebecca Jones,
March 9th, 1901. part of lot No. 119 in
Philipsburg, for $1,500.
Lucretia J. Miller to Edward G. Jones.
May 27th., 1902, lot in Philipsburg, for $1,-
250.
Emily P. Gardner et baron to W. S. Hol-
ter, Nov. 5th., 1901, 1 acre in Liberty
Twp., for $450.
Wm. P. Whitney et ux to George W.
Haworth, April 21st, 1902, 2 lots in
South Philipsbug, for $700.
Css
MARRIAGE LICENSEs.—Following is
the list of mariiage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during
the past week :
Lucian Gill, of Pleasant Gap, and Mary
Gray, of Plains, Va.
Luther W. Musser, of State College, and
Faunie M. Shaffer, of Zion.
John S. Houtz and Lillie Walker, both
of Bellefonte.
Leon H. Albert and Lulu O. Melcher,
both of Philipsburg.
Jacob W. Ertel and Frances M. Sharp,
both of Milesburg.
Charles B. Kunes and Laura A. Bowman,
both of Blanchard.
Claude R. Moore, of Howard, and Nora
Olive Stitzer, of Flemington.
Harry C. Long, of Howard,and Grace M.
McKean, of Blanchard.
Bruce W. Ripka and Effie E. Burkhold-
er, both of Centre Hall.
Lloyd L. Houtz, of Lemont, and Carrie
M. O'Neil, of State College.
Christian A. Houtz, of Lemont, and
Mattie Cronemiller, of State College.
James Nixon Jr., of Philipsburg, and
Ada Lamb, of Cuba Mines.
Howard Herrington and Eva E. Nixon,
both of Philipsburg.
James C. Bryson, of Watsontown, and
Helen E. Woods, of Boalsburg.
John W. Packer, of Haines Twp., and
Carrie Miller, of Penn Twp.
Daniel Bohn, and Anna Cole, both of
Harris Twp.
W. Gross Mingle, of Bellefonte, and A.
Mable Boal, of Centre Hall.
Clarence Noll, of Pleasant Gap. and
Minnie Sholl, of Rebersburg.
George Pinchok, and Mary Basala, both
of Clarence.
Stavey Sal and Antonina Rogali, both
of Clarence.
Books, Magazines, Etec.
The Four-Track News, for June, is overflowing
with good things. The list of leading articles
embraces ‘Six weeks in the Adirondacks,” by
George Wharton James; “Big Trout on the
Neplgon,” by C. E. E. Ussher; “America’s In
vasion of Europe,” by George H. Daniels ; “The
Children of the Cliff,” by John K. Le Baron;
“Picturesque Watkins Glen,” by M. M. Cass, Jr. ;
“New England and Its Summer Resorts,” by L.
L. Holden ; and “In the Region of Rest,” by Jay
Kittredge. There are five interesting “Little
Histories,” a number of short poems and bright
verse, and the usual departments and editorials.
The illustrations are especially attractive.
The Four-Track News is fifty cents a year ; five
cents a copy. Address George H. Daniels, G. P.
A., publisher, Grand Central Station, New York.
New Advertisements,
Jewelry.
New Advertisements.
IRL WANTED.—A girl wanted to do
] general house-work in a medium sized
family at State College. No washing and the
highest wages paid. Call on or write,
Carr. D. H. CLARK,
47-21-3t State College, Pa.
b Ene 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. Itis Prompt and guaranteed.
Call on or address
W. H. DERSTINE, Tailor,
Crider’s Stone building,
46-41-1y Bellefonte, Pa.
Vl TATA TAT LAT ATA TS
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans
Court of Centre County. Inthe matter of
the estate of Mary MeDivitt, late of Half Moon
township, deceased.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the
Orphans’ Court of Centre County, *‘to make dis-
tribution of the funds in the hands of the Clerk of
of the Orphans’ Court to and among those legally
entitled to receive the same” will attend to the
duties of his appointment on Wednesday, June
25th 1902, at 10 a. m. at the offices ot Fortney &
Walker, Bellefonte, Pa., when and where all par-
ties in interest are requested to be present, or be
forever debarred from coming in on said fund.
J. VICTOR ROYER,
Auditor.
RUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned, Trustee for the creditors of
Robert Valentine, will offer at public sale, at the
Court House, at Bellefonte, Pa.,
SATURDAY, JUNE 28th, A. D. 1902,
at 10 o'clock a. m., all the following described
real estate :
47-22-3¢t
1st
_ Lot having thereon erected a large stone dwell-
ing house, stable and other outbuildings, situated
on Curtin street in Bellefonte, lately occupied by
Robert Valentine as a residence.
2nd
_ Farm, containing 200 acres; 2 story stone dwell-
ing house, bank barn, wagon shed, etc., running
water piped from mountain; good well on prem-
ises; apple orchard—125 trees; quarter of a mile
from railroad station, now occupied by George
Kline as tenant.
3rd
Farm, containing 170 acres, situated in Benner
township, with 2 story stone dwelling house,bank
barn, wagon shed, ete., 3 cisterns, well on prem-
ises, good limestone water; good orchard; 34mile
from Peru; now occupied by John Ishler as tenant.
4th
Farm, containing 198 acres, in Benner town-
ship, with 2 story stone dwelling house, bank
barn, wagon shed, ete. ; 3 cisterns; good orchard;
1 mile from Pleasant Gap station; now occupied
by W. H. Swartz as tenant.
5th
80 acres of timber land, 20 acres of it cleared,
situated close to Peru station.
6th
Farm containing 250 acres, situate in Spring
township, having 2 story stone dwelling house,
barn, wagon shed, ete. ; also tenement house with
outbuildings, known as Black Barn farm; Logan
Branch runs by buildings; good orchard; occu-
pied by Elmer Swartz as tenant.
7th
House and lot containing 3 acres, with' stable
and other outbuildings, situated in Benner town-
ship, now occupied by Charles Shreffler as tenant;
8th
Tract of land containing 2 acres, situate in Ben-
ner township, with two story dwelling house, sta
ble, cement mill, two lime kilns and outbuildings’
9th
Lot containing 1acre, 2 story dwelling house,
situated in Beaver Avenue, in Bellefonte Boro.
10th
Lot containing 5 acres, adjoining lot above de-
{Tibed, situate on Beaver Avenue, in Bellefonte
oro.
TerMs oF SALE:—10 per cent. of the purchase
money when the pro erty is knocked down; bal-
ance of 24 when deed is delivered, 24 payable in
one year from date of sale: balance in two years
from date of sale; deferred payments to be secured
by bond and mortgage upon the premises with in-
EASONABLE 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.
nen | (3 ee
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,
47-13-3m. Nicetown Staton, Philadelphia, Pa,
HE NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH.
We are Direct Agents
Prices FroM $10 TO $100.
Genuine Edison Records $5.00 per dozen or 50¢,
singly. Will deliver machines and instruct you
1 how to make your own records and operate
machine. 10 years experience in phonograph
business. Send for catalogue.
J. H. WARD,
47-5 Pine Grove Mills, \
$4TTYHE VOLCANO’S DEADLY WORK
FROM THE FALL OF POMPEII TO
THE DESTRUCTION OF ST. PIERRE,” by
Prof. Charles Morris, LL. D. Most intensely in-
teresting book ever published. Complete, thril-
ling and accurate account of grealest disaster
that ever befell the human race—greater even
than Pompeii. Tells how Martinique, one of the
most beautiful islands in the world, was sudden-
ly transformed into a veritible hell. About 500
pages, profusely illustrated with photographs
taken before and after disaster. Practically only
“Martinique Book” in the field, for everyone
now insists on having Prof. Morris’ book and no
other. Best author, largest book, best illustrated,
scientifically accurate. Price $1.50. Agents Want-
ed. Enormous profit for those who act quickly,
Most liberal terms, Outfit 10 cents. Don’t lose a
finns, Send for outfit IMMEDIATE and be
3 at work. The chance of a life-time for making
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, money. CLARK & CO.,
41-46 High 8t. BELLEFONTE PA | 47-22-4¢ 222 8, 4th St., Philadeiphia, Pa.
— SE
Montgomery & Co.
Neglige Shirts—Cool—Breezy Underwear.
Al BD AD DA AD MD LD AD DD DE Lh Lh AD AS AS AS oD A
a“
Children’s Wash Suits and Extra Trousers.
THE NEW TWO-BUTTON
DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK
A more popular style this season than ever for summer and
outing wear. Made by hand; permanent shape; exclusive
fabrics.
spuns, wool crashes, striped serge, blue, black or Oxford
homespuns, serge or unfinished worsted.
cy cloths are confined patterns shown by us exclusively.
These suits are made up for us.
all the findings are matched and selected, the perfect har-
mony between the suiting, the linings, buttons and trim-
mings, make every garment an artistic creation and shows
what care and thought we expend on even the smallest de-
tails of workmanship.
Beyond all this are the practical advantages of the clothes
—their fit and durability.
Call and see them.
The permanent shape worked
into every garment as it is tailored and the encouraging
thought that at last you can sell your customer a thin suit
that does not hang upon him like a rag; but instead earn
his gratitude by making it possible for him to be at once
cool and well dressed during the hot weather.
Panama Hats—The Genuine Ponce and Guayaguil Hats.
GRAND ARMY Suits A SPECIALTY.
MONTGOMERY & CO.
Progressive Clothiers and Hatters.
Both Telephones.
FOR the Double-Breasted Sack Suit [Coat and Trousers]
the principal fabrics used are fancy flannels, genuine home-
Many of the fan-
The taste with which
BELLEFONTE, PA. *
terest payable annually. _- -
A. O. Furs, JAMES P. COBURN, -
Joux M. DALE, Trustee. Shoes. Shoes.
Attorneys. 47-22-4t.
——
Sewing Machines.
A TANDARD
ROTARY
SHUTTLE
SEWING
MACHINE
STANDARD GRAND
LOCK AND CHAIN STITCH.
TWO MACHINES IN ONE.
We also manufacture sewing
machines that retail from $12.00
up.
The Standard Rotary runs as sil-
ent as the tick ot a watch. Makes
300 stitches while other machines
make 200.
THE
STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO.
OR
MISS SARAH C. BRICKLEY,
47-23-4m BELLEFONTE, PA.
Green’s Pharmacy.
New Advertisements.
WwW ANTED.—At this office an energetic
and reliable girl to learn type setting.
IX GIRLS WANTED—to learn dress
making. Apply to Mrs, Agnes Moore, the
Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa. 47-24%
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 also has a front-
age on Logan St.
” Mrs, SARA A. TEATS,
46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa
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 front
yard. Call on or address
L. C. BULLOCK,
Milesburg, Pa.
ARM FOR SALE.—I have a farm for
sale at forty ($40.00) dollars per acre,
which is located about one and a half miles from
Pine Grove Mills on the White Hall road. It was
formerly known as the old Krebb’s farm.
Please write direct to me for further information.
DR. ROBISON,
47-244
Smithton, Pa.
Ru ON HEIRS
Pennsylvania, Centre County, ss: I, A. G.
Archey, clerk of the Orphan's court of said coun-
ty of Centre, do hereby certify that at an orphan’s
court held at Bellefonte, the 30th day of April,
A. D., 1902, before the honorable the judges of
said court, on motion a rule was granted upon
the heirs and legal representatives of James M.
Lytle deceased, to come into court on the fourth
Monday of August next to accept or refuse to
accept at the valuation, or show cause why the
real estate of said deceased should not be sold.
Same notice to be given as in inquisition.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said court at Belle-
fonte, the 9th day of May, A. D., 1902,
A. G. ARCHEY, C. O. C.
CYRUS BRUNGART, Sheriff,
Bellefonte, June 10th 1902,
Call on or write to
47-24-3¢
bE cco TB tcc ttn
oe oils
£
stl alt,
House
CLEANING
tliat. coi fl...
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-
ides, Green’s Disinfecting so-
lation ete.
You will find both goods and prices all
ght at
r
:
GREEN’S PHARMACY [
Bush House Block. ;
[
P
:
ren J gy
37-2a
DOROTHY DODD.
$3
.00
The Faultless Fitting
SHOE FOR WOMEN
This is the new shoe that is causing the biggest
sensation ever known in the shoe trade.
It is built
upon specifications furnished by a woman of artistic
bent and special skill, and who has made a study of
the requirements of women in the matter of shoes.
To know that ‘Dorothy Dodd’’ has a distinc-
tive beauty, you need only to see it; to know that
it fits faultlessly, you need only allow us to try
one on.
THE BOOTS COST ¢3.00
THE OXFORDS g2.50
(A few specials 50 cents extra.)
YEAGER & DAVIS,
Bellefonte, Pa.