——The Experiment Station at the State
College is doing work the value of which
is scarcely appreciated by the public or
agricultuial men tor whom it is especially
intended. Since in all vocations progress
is the word why not in farming as well ?
If by availing himself of new methods and
the result of years of experimentation by
scientists a farmer can grow better crops or
ones better suited to his land or utilize his
land in other ways that it may bring him
more money why not do so? It is for this
purpose that the government supports the
various Experiment Stations which are in
charge of experienced men who have given
years to the investigation of agricultural
problems for practical purposes. Bulletins
are constantly being published and lectur-
ers sent to different part of the State for
disseminating the results of the investiga-
tions and it will be would if we were all to
take more interest in what is being done
along these lines and avail ourselves of
these important results.
The season of Farmers’ Institutes usually
comes later in the year but we see that Dr.
William Frear has opened his campaign
early, as he started for Warren county on
Wednesday to lecture. Dr. Frear has been
connected with the Experiment Station for
many years and has lectured so widely
that he is a favorite with personally and
well known to most of the farmers in this
State.
ne lt
KiLrep INSTANTLY. — Friday after.
noon E. E. Seeley, James Herritt and Vernie
Courson were on the top of a load of hay
that was being driven from the Crawlord
farm near Oak Grove, in Jersey Shore. As
the wagon was rounding the corner from the
lane into the road the wheels struck an of
struction and the wagon was upset. The
men and hay were thrown over the river
bank, which at that peint is fifteen feet
high. (oy
Courson was instantly killed. In alight-
ing on the ground his neck struck a stone
and was broken. Herritt fell on top ob-
him and was rendered unconscious. He
soon after recovered his senses. Seeley was
driving the horses and when the wagon
overturned, the animals started to run
way. Seeley held on to them, and after
being dragged a short distance, he secured
control of them. He was not seriously
injured. Counrson’s body, after being ex-
amined by a physican, was taken to his
home in Jersey Shore. He was 19 years
old.
I I a
PERCY LLoyD.—Percy Llovd, a son of
the late Robert Lloyd, of Philipshurg, died
in MecGirk’s sanitarium in that place on
Friday aftercoon of typhoid fever. He
had been sick for some weeks'and was ap-
parently on the road to recovery, when a
collapse took place and caused his death.
At the time of the Spanish-American war
he was a member of Company B, of this
place and was with the company in its
service at Chicamauga. He was a genial,
generous comrade and his death is greatly
deplored by his family and friends. Te
He is survived by four sisters and three
brothers. Mrs, George Morrison, Jersey
Shore; Mrs. William Tyson and Mrs.
William Bradin, of Tyrone; Charles, of
Smoke Run; Miss Lou, Will and Harry,
of Philipsburg. Funeral services were
held at the family home on. Monday after-
noon and interment was made in the Phil-
ipsburg cemetery.
le
MRs. MARTHA BREON.—Mrs Martha
Breon, widow{of the late Peter Breon,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William Flory, at Centre Hall on Saturday
morning. She was 77 years of age and was
a sister of John Ripka who died at Pine
Grove Mills about two weeks ago. She was
a member of the Luthéran church and is
survived by a son and two daughters,
Perry, Mrs. Strohmeir and Mrs. William
Flory, all of Centre Hall. Interment was
made on Monday afternoon.
——Jacob McMonigal died at his home
in Altoona at 8 o'clock Sunday morning
from cancer of the stomach, aged 75 years,
6 months and 17 days. He was a native
of Centre counsy, but had been a resident
of Altoona for forty-six years. Mr. Mec-
Monigal was a veteran of the civil war,
having served as a member of Co. A, Two
Hundred and Fifth Pennsylvania volunteer
infantry. He is survived by his wife and
six children.
Hublersburg.
Mrs. Julia Brown is visiting friends at
Millheim.
H. H. Holmes, of Johnstown, spent a few
days in our midst.
H. H. Noll and family spent Sunday with
friends in Madisonburg. ;
Albert Williams and wife visited friends at
Beech Creek Sunday.
Talitha Hoy is spending this week with her
brother near Beech Creek.
Dentist Musser, of Bellefonte, transacted
business in our town Tuesday.
Max Rote and Edward Ritzman, of Salona,
were pleasant callers in town Sunday.
A party of nine hunters bound for the Al-
leghenies left early Monday morning.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kessinger a
little daughter, Tuesday, November 11th.
Prof. Weaver, instructor in the High school,
spent Sunday with his parents at Wolf's Store
W. H. Markle, wife and two sons spent
Sunday at the home of L. G. Swartz, at
Mackeyville.
Ed Dunkle, the famous base ball player,
and his mother, of Lock Haven, spent a few
days last week at the home of Fred Yocum.
William Rumbarger and Minnie Kerns, of
our town, drove to Lewisburg to attend the
wedding of George Kerns to a lady of that
place.
Pine Grove Mention.
Remember the supper to be given by the
ladies on Thanksgiving evening.
Bruce Rossman and family, of Penn Hall,
are at present visiting Fairbrook friends.
Henry Rits and wife, of Boalsburg, Sun-
dayed with friends in the Glades.
Mr. Mordica Benver and wife, of Rock,
spent Sunday with friends in this town.
John Wright, of Half Moon, spent several
days with his old associates here last week.
Miss Margaret Bottorf is rusticating with
her aunt, Sadie Shaffer, in Bellefonte, this
week.
Mrs. George Smith, of Harrisburg, is
spending her annual outing with Mrs. Smith,
on Main street.
Grandmother Nancy Black, of Altoona, is
spending a few weeks at Frank Swabb’s, on
the J. H. Mitchell farm.
John G. Tyson has rented the old Judge
McWilliams farm near Penna. Furnace to
take possession April 1st.
Luther Keller Dale reports a little girl, who
will share hereafter with little Ralph in the
playthings about the house.
Wash Gates, one of Half Moon’s popu-
lar young men and up-to-date farmers, trans-
acted business at home last week.
The new street lights we mentioned in our
last week’s letter are being put up, so that
our town is no longer in darkness.
The Krape farm, just east of town, was up
for sale last Thursday. The highest bid of-
fered was $31.50 per acre. Not sold.
L. W. Walker is back from Oklohoma,
where his health failed. His next objective
point will be away down in Tennessee.
Charley Smith, of Bellefonte, spent several
days last week gunning along the foot hills
of old Tussey. He got half a dozen bunnies.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson, of Stone valley, are
visiting their son-in-law, John Gummo, at
Fairbrook. They are a decidedly jovial old
couple. : :
Mrs. John G. Hess is at the bedside of her
sister Mrs. William Dale, who is ill with
eancer of the stomach that is causing much
alarm among her relatives. :
Mr. Edward Walters, who served in 1st
calvary in troop'B down in the Archipelgo,
is home trying to get rid of the shakes he
got while in and about Manilla.
Frank Kabella, who holds a responsible.
position with the Pennsylvania railroad com-
pany, was a guest of his uncle, J. B. Ard
Esq., during the past few days.
As far as heard from Jacob Shuey is the
boss hog raiser. ., Last Thursday he butcher-
ed four, eight months old, hogs that averag-
ed 260 pounds. - The largest tipped the scales
at 280 1bs.. Next,
Geo. N. Keichline lias purchased the Isaac
Merryman propérty down town. Mr. Keich-
line will retire from the farm in the spring
and John Dreiblebis will till the furtile acres
in the future. °°
Mrs. David Frantz, of Patton, was called to
Tyrone Wednesday to attend the burial of
her brother, Mr. McMonigal. She is now vis.
iting her son, one of our prosperous mer-
chants in this town.
Mr. Joseph Baugh and wife are visiting
their relatives here and at State College. Mr.
Baugh is general superintendent of the Elec-
trical department: of the Reading Iron and
4 Coal Company at Carroltown...... 5...
County superintendent L. C. Gramley is
doing up our schools this week. He reports
them in good warking order, with but very
light attendance, which is largely due to the
scarcity of farm belp to gather the fall crops.
Ira Ward, who was called to his fath-
er’s funeral last week, tarried among his
many friends until Saturday, when he re-
turned to assume his position as superinten-
dent of a large oil company at Washington,
Pa.
Mr. Lewis Poe and wife, of Finley, Ohio.
have been visiting friends in this section for
some weeks. Mrs. Poe is a sister to our
townsman, W. D. Port. They were delight-
ed with their stay here among the mountains.
Charley Kuhn is the champion trapper. A
cunning old fox has been testing his patience
and on Monday night he set two traps in the
same bed and to his surprise the next morn-
ing he had a fox in each trap. Something
the oldest trappers never heard of before.
Mrs. Amelia. Drake, widow of Frank
Drake, formerly of this town is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Rena Randolph, at the St. Elmo.
Her husband sickened and died up in York
state some time ago and she has come to
spend her days among the scenes of her
youth.
Hon. J. W. Kepler is royally entertaining
a number of crack marksmen at his hunting
camp at Sholl’s Gap. From the amount of
provisions that are being shipped in, they
must be going to stay out the season. Quigley,
Meek, Archey,Blanchard and Reed are among
the nimrods. His Honor Judge Love and
Ellis{Orvis are to join them this week.
The Excelsior hunting club of this place
camping on Rover’s ridge in the Alleghenys
have four deer to their credit. George Ross-
man shot two. Harry Miller one and John
W. Hess one. Rover's ridge got its name
away back in the 40's while on a chase old
Samuel Hess’ dog Rover disobeyed orders
and the old nimrod shot him dead. From
that time it has been known as Rover's
A ridge. rie
On Tuesday morning our community was
startled by the alarm of fire, when the large
barn on the D.W. Miller farm, in the Glades,
with all its contents was burnt to the
ground. It is better known to most of the
WATCHMAN readers as the old Cooper farm.
The fire is supposed to be of incendiary ori-
gin and was first noticed in the upper part.
It was by the timely arrival of near neigh-
bors that the hog house was saved. All of
this years crop, 300 bushels of wheat, 200
bushels of oats, all the corn, a young horse,
a calf, a lot of new harness, a new binder,
drill and horse rake were destroyed. It was
insured for $1200 in Patron’s company . This
is but about one half of the loss.
Discase ‘Closes Fayette Schools,
Owing to the spread of diptheria and
scarlet aud typhoid fever, the school boards
have closed all the schools in and adjoining
Uniontown Four deaths from fever re-
sulted in the family of Joseph Neutzling.
Superintendent of the Uniontown Glass
Works. About seventy-five cases of the
three diseases are reported.
Lemont.
Jacob Houtz is on the sick roll from a large
boil on his right hand.
Andrew Creamer made a pleasant call at
the village of Oak Hall, last week.
John Kennedy, of Centre Hall, visited at
the home of John Glenn this week.
The Modocs went to the mountains to try
their luck again. Hope they will have bet-
ter luck.
C. D. Houtz is always in the line of im-
proving. He is having improvements made
to his barn.
The Markle crew of hunters went to the
Seven mountains on Wednesday to see how
many deer thex can capture.
James C. Williams has been on the sick list
this week. He is suffering with two large
carbuncles on the side of his neck.
Henry Homan, of Oak Hall, is building a
new ice house so he can enjoy the frosts of
winter in the warm month of July.
Geo. Williams is having some improve-
ments made around his home by repairing
his house and building a new corn shed.
Two of our local hunters, M.A. Williams
and John Jackson are on the roll of success.
The former shot two wild turkeys and the
latter one this week.
Thanksgiving will be observed by holding
a union meeting in the Presbyterian church
and every one is cordially invited to attend
at the hour of 10:30 a. m.
William Cole and family, Andrew Kerns
and family, and John Corl’s daughter, all of
State College, Sundayed at the hospitable
home of Harvey Kerns.
John Dervan and Susan Wilson, of Boals-
burg, were united in the holy ties of matri-
mony on Thursday. Trust they will make a
success of the voyage of life.
"E. H. Williams, our Oak Hall grammer
school teacher, stated that he had a fine time
on Saturday, but did not get much venison to
.| eat while in the mountains at the camp.
Howard.
John Thomas, of Tyrone, spent Sunday
with his aged mother.
If rumors are true there will be a couple of
weddings in town before long.
John Bierly, who has been employed at
Pittsburg, is at home with his family.
W. H. Gardner, of Pittsburg, spenta few.
‘| days last week at the home of his parents.
Mr. Thos Pletcher was so lucky as to kill
two wild turkeys with one shot last Tuesday.
Marie Reese and Robert, of Snow Shoe, vis-
ited their grandma, Mrs. A. Holter, on Sun-
‘day.
Sherman Holter, who has been employed
at Johnsonburg this summer in a bakery, re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs. Anna Hanna-
gan, both of Mill Hall, visited on Saturday
at the home of Mr. Thomas Butler.
Misses Mattie Thomas and Mary Workman
and Mr. Charles Workman, of Hecla, visited
friends here on Sunday.
Two hunting parties started from Howard,
Tuesday morning for a week in the Alle-
gheny mountain. Good luck to you boys.
A little daughter arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Long, on Walnut street,
nearly as proud as the parents.
John Thompson, formerly of this place,
but now of Snow Shoe, was in our vicinity a
couple days this week buying up a lot of cat-
tle. He started this morning to drive them
to Snow Shoe.
John Mocle met with a serious accident on
Monday. He was fixing the bur on a circu-
lar saw when his wrench slipped allowing his
hand to come in contact with the saw. His
hand was badly cut.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during
the past week.
Mike Blozosky and Annie Zavachil,
both of Loch Lomond.
Harry Parsons, of Bellefonte, and Nellie
Diem, of Clinton Co.
Robert H. Bennison and Mabel B. Year-
ick, both of Walker.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week by
Recorder N. E. Robb.
Mary C. Lewiset al. to Clarence L. Bean,
dated Nov. 17th, 1902, 273 acres 36 pe:ches
in Taylor Twp. ; consideration $1750.00.
J. W. Bean’s Adm. to Mary C. Bean,
dated Dec. 10th, 1897, 273 acres 35 perches,
in Taylor Twp; consideration $1425.00
Jacob Flick et ux to Wm. Flick, dated
June 22ud, 1901, lot in Rush Twp; oonsid-
eration $20.00
Rosetta Rankle etal. to 8. M. Brown,
dated April 14th, 1902, 2 acres in Gregg
Twp; consideration $112.50
Steiner heirs to Michael M. Tigue, dated
Sept. 9th, 1903, 10 acres in Rash Twp:
consideration $250.000
Wm. Scantlin et ux to George Schenck
dated Aug. 9th, 1902, 2 lots in Liberty
Twp; consideration $750.00 ;
Andrew Mott’s heirs to Frederick Kam-
erer, dated Aug. 26th, 1902, 12 acres in
Benner Twp; consideration $1034.57
Michael Kerstetter et ux to H. B. Her-
ing, dated July 19th, 1902, 75 acres in
Miles and Gregg Twp; consideration $330.-
00
D. A. Musser et al, to Fredrick Auman,
dated Feb. 11th, 1874, 11 acres 14 perches
in Penn Twp; consideration $110.87
Jas. W. Auman ef ux, to A. L. Auman.
dated March 29th, 1900, 10 acres in Penn
Twp; consideration $84.00
Jas. W. Auman et ux. to A. J.. Auman,
dated Oct. 7th, 1900, 3 acres 83 perches in
Penn Twp; consideration $35.18
Kline 8. Haines trustee to James I.
Nyman, dated July 19th, 1902, 155 acres
in Curtin Twp; consideration $800.00
Geo. G. Hastings to W. H. Walker,
dated Nov. 10th, 1902, 63 83-100 acres in
Benner Twp; consideration $8000,00
A. Walter et ux. to Hulda C, Ripka,
dated March 6th, 1902, lot No. 40 in Mill-
heim ; consideration $500.00
——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
47-41-4t 3
ou Thursday night, and the grandparents aro | { JOUR rota s br tore Brestiont sans
y * "95 6f the Court of Common Pleas of the49th Judicial
‘having issued his precept.
The Christmas (December) number of the
Delineator is also the thirtieth anniversary num-
ber. To do justice to this number, which for
beauty and utility touches the highest mark, it
would be necessary to print the entire list of con-
tents. It is sufficient to state that ‘in it the best
modern writers and artists are generously repre-
sented. The book contains over 230 pages, with
34 full-page illustrations, of which 20 are in two
or more colors. The magnitude of this December
number, for which 728 tons of paper and six tons
of ink have been used, may be understood from
the fact that 91 presses running 14 hours a day,
have been required to print ; the binding alone
of the edition of 915,000 copies representing over
20,000,000 sections which had to be gathered in-
dividually by human hands.
Fora year Dr. 8, Weir Mitchell has had sent to
him from one of the clipping agencies all the
reports that could be found in the American daily
papers of heroism of every day life. Dr. Mitchell
has written an article for the December Century
giving the results of this search. One of the sur-
prising facts is the many instances of heroic acts
by children. Of fifty-three trustworthy statements
of children under fifteen who have tried to save
others from water, fire or other danger, twelve
concerned girls who tried to save drowning per-
sons previously unknown to them. In three un-
doubted instances little boys of four, five and six
years of age respectively risked their lives in sav-
ing other at fires.
New Advertisement.
OR SALE.—A good double heater.
Inquire of J. KYLE McFARLANE at Al-
lison’s Store.
LACKSMITH TOOLS.—A full set of
Blacksmith tools for sale cheap. In-
quire of EMANUL C. FYE, State College. 47-46-3t
ARM FOR RENT.—Will rent my fine
farm for cash or on shares. Fine condi-
tion. Very productive, 80 acres. Bald Eagle
Valley. Address
Box 104, BEECH CREEK, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. —Let-
ters of administration on the estate of
Fredricka Gummo, deceased late of Patton town-
ship having been granted to the undersigned
they request all persons knowing themseives in-
debted to said estate to make immediate pay-
ment, and those having claims against the same
to present them duly authenticated for settle-
ment. Address Buffalo Run.
KATE GUMMO,
G. B. GUMMO,
Administrators.
47-44-6¢
EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby giv-
en that the following accounts will be pre-
sented to the Court, for confirmation on Wednes-
day, November 26th, 1902, and unless exceptions
be filed thereto on or before the second day of the
Term, the same will be confirmed, to wit:
The first and final account of L. C, Carrier com-
mittee of Arthur Evans a lunatie.
The first and final account of Isaac S. Frain
Trustee appointed by the Court of Common Pleas
of Centre county to sell the real estate described in
partition proceedings No. 75 January term, 1902.
The first and final account of the American
Bonding and Trust Company Trustee of Robert
Vaientine and the creditors of Robert Valentine.
M. I. GARDNER,
47-423
IVORCE NOTICE.
CErLA MEYERS I the Court of Common Pleas
VS. of Centre County, No.
James C. MEYERS 163, April Term, 1895.
To James C. Meyers: Whereas Celia Meyers,
your wife, has filed a libel in the Court of Com-
mon Pleas of Centre County, to No. 163, April
‘I'erm, 1895, praying for a divorce against you,
now you are PS notified and requested to ap-
pear in said Court on or before Monday, the 24th
day of Nov., 1902, to answer the complaint of the
said Celia Meyers and show cause if any you have,
why the said Celia Meyers should not be divorced
from the bonds of matrimony entered into with
ol and in default of such appearance you will be
iable to have a divorce granted in your absence.
CYRUS BRUNGART,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office
“Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 13th, 1902.
the Honorable J. G. Love, President Judge
‘District, consisting of the ccunty of Centre
bearing date the
1st, day of November 1902, to me directed,
for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the
Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre and
to commence on the 4th Monday of Nov. being
the 24th day of Noy. 1902, and to continue two
weeks, notice is herebv given to the Coroner. Jus-
tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of
said county of Centre, that they be then and there
in their proper persons. at 10 o’clock in the fore-
noon of the 24th with their records. inquisitions,
examinations, and their own remembrance, to do
those things which to their office appertains to be
done, and those who are bound in recognizances
to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall
be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there
to prosecute against them as shall be just.
Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 1st day
of Nov. in the year of our Lord, 1802, and the
one hundred and twenty-fourth year of the inde-
pendence of the United States.
CYRUS BRUNGART,
47-44 Sher iff
ATLORING
A NEAT FIT,
GOOD WORK,
PRICES LOW.
Also Gentlemens Suits, Ladies
Coats, Jackets and Skirts, cleaned,
repaired and pressed.......cceceeirieinnnn
Shop next door to Adams Express
office, Bush House Block............. -
4745-4 G. W. CHAMBERS.
SSE RA SE
Geo. T Bush.
GPECTA I. PRICES
—ON—
TALKING MACHINES
From $1.50 for children to
$30.00 for complete machines.
A fine line of records for all
makes of machines. Call and
see them. Hear them laugh
sing, talk, play ete.
SPECIAL NOVEMBER
OFFER IN
ENGRAVED CARDS ,
—AND—
EMBOSSED DIE PAPER.
Nice for Xmas presents, order
early and get the bargains.
Engraved plate and 50 cards
only 8v cents.
GEO. T. BUSH,
Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa.
47-42
Prothonotary. |
47-44-3¢
New Adverlisements,
ARM FOR RENT.—On Purdue moun-
tain, 3 miles from Bellefonte. 150 acres
Apply to
WM. BURNSIDE,
Bellefonte, Pa.
10 REWARD.—Dr. J. M. Thompson,
of Stormstown will pay $10 reward and ask
no{questions of the person who returns the pocket
book, in tact, that disappeared from the Jackson,
Hastings & Co. bank in this place last Monday,
while he was attending to some business there.
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—The under
signed executor of the last will and
testament of Catharine Matts, late of Rush
township, Centre connty, Pa., deceased hav-
ing heen granted to the undersigned all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are hereoy notified to make immediate payment
thereof and those having claims will present the
same, properly authenticated, for payment.
W. A. COLLINS, Executor.
47-44-Gt. Sandy Ridge.
cleared.
ANTED.—A trustworthy gentleman
or lady in each county to manage busi-
ness for an old established house of solid finan-
cial standing. A straight, bona fide weekly cash
salary of $18.00 paid by check each Wednesday
with all expenses direct from headquarters.
Money advanced for expenses, Manager, 340
Caxton Bl’dg., Chicago. 14-34-16t
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
mentary on the estate of Sophia McEwen,
late of Walker township, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned he hereby notifies
all persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate to make immediate payment thereof and
those having claims to present the same, proper-
ly authenticated, for settlement. .
JAMES CARNER, Exccutor.
J. C. MEYER, Atty. 47-41-6t Hublersburg, Pa.
REC ISTERS’ NOTICE.
‘The following accounts have been examined,
assed and filed of record in the Register’s office,
or the inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors
and all others in anywise interested, and will be
presented to the Orphans’ Court of Centre coun-
ty for confirmation on Wednesday, the 26th day
of November, A. D. 1902.
1. Final account of N. H. Stone, administrator,
of the estate of George N. Hale, deceased. .
2. Account of Jane R. McCalmont, executrix of
ete., of Robert McCalmont, late of Bellefonte, Pa.,
3. First and final account of James Harris, ad-
hinistrator of Jane Harris, late of Belletonte, de-
ceased. ‘ ‘
4. The final account of H. W. McCracken and
John Wigton, executors of Ann Oliver, late of
borough of Bellefonte, deceased, as filed by H.
W. McCracken. :
5. The account of John C. Nason, trustee, ap-
Jointed to sell the real estate of Thomas Nason,
A
te of Rush Twp., deceased. :
6. The first and final account of Richard Ha-
worth, administrator of all and singular the goods
and chattels, rights and credits, which’ were of
Andrew Robertson, late of the township of Rush,
county of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, de-
ceased. }
7. The first and final account of Frank K. Luk-
enback, adminstrator of all and singular the
goods and chattels, rights and credits which were
of George S. Turner, late of the Borough of Phil- |
ipsburg, Centre county, Pennsylvania, deceased.
8. The first and final account of L. H. Gettig,
administrator of &c of Sarah -Gettig late of Spring
township, deceased.
9. The first and partial account of William E,
Frank, administrator of Abram Frank, deceased,
late of the village of Point Lookout, in the County
of Centre and State of Pennsylvania.
10. The first and final aceounts of J. J. Kelley
and Elizabeth Daley, administrators of &c of
Catharine Strong, late of Boggs township, de-
ceased.
11. Second account of John M. Long adminis-
trator d. b. n. ec. t. a. of Conrad Long, late of
- Howard township, deceased.
12. The third partial account of 8. Peck,
executor of Henry Brown, late of Walker town-
ship, deceased. .
13. The first and partial account of E. R.
Williams, guardian of William A. Donley, Wilmina
Donley, Martha K. Donley, Hattie A: Donley and
Aaron Donley, minor children of John A. Donley
and Mary Donley, late of Huston township, de- |
ceased. :
14. The fourth annual account of Geo. R. Meek,
trustee, of the estate of Thomas R. Reynolds, late
of the borough of Bellefonte, deceased.
A. G. ARCHEY,
Hl ‘Register.
5
Yi Lyom & Co.
LYON & CO.
$7.50 and up.
and $8.00.
price $10.00.
ties are on all our clothing.
LYON & CO.
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- 47-24-tf
FINE FURS AT LOW PRICES.
A real Badger; something new; fine far, finished with
handsome tails; worth $13.00, our price $9.00.
We begin the sale of real Fox Scarfs at $4.50, better at
Real Marten Clusters, finished with six handsome tails;
real value $8.50, our price $6.00.
Isabella Martens, full length, finished with six and eight
handsome tails; real value $9.00 and $10.00, our price $6.00
A large assortment of Seal and Hair Clusters, well finish-
ed; we start at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up.
A handsome Grey Woll Cluster, real value $15.00 our
Golf Gloves for Men, Ladies and Children, all colors and
blacks and whites, from 25¢. up.
In Clothing we can save yon dollars. Men's Suits in all
wool that other merchants sell at $10.00 we are selling at
$7.50. New desirable Suits, well made and finished.
- We can show the best assortment in $5.00 Suits, guaran-
teed to be as good as any $7.50 in other stores.
Children’s Suits in Vestee, Norfolk and plain, at $1.50,
$2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and up. The guarantee prices and quali-
Men’s and Youths’ Overcoats in the new Oxford and Cov-
ert cloths, box back, cuffs on sleeves, velvet coliars, in differ-
ent lengths, from $3.50 to $12.50. Guarantee better qualities
at these prices than you will see in any clothing store.
New Advertisements.
IDE-BOARD FOR SALE.—An antique
oak side-board for sale. Call on or address
MRS. E. C. MERRIMAN, Curtin St., Bellefonte.
47-45
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 alsohas a front-
age on Logan St. Call on or write to
Mrs. SARA A. TEATS,
Bellefonte, Pa
ANTED.—A trustworthy gentleman
or lady in each county to manage busi-
ness foran old established house of solid financial
standing. A straight, bona fide weekly cash sal-
ary of $18.00 paid by check each Wednesday with
46-30tf
all expenses direct from headquarters. Money
advanced for expenses Manager, 340 Caxton
Bl'dg., Chicago. 47-34-16¢
OARDING IN PHILADELPHIA.—
Parties visiting Philadelphia can have
first class board and all accommodations, within
walking distance of the business district, and
laces of interest. Terms $1.00 and $1.50 per day.
pecial rates by the week. Apply to
MRS. EDWARDS,
Philadelphia.
832 North 10th St.,
47-37-1yr.#*
Formerly of Bellefonte.
XECUTOR’S NOTICE. — The under-
dersigned executor of the last will and
testament of P. W. McDowell, late of Marion
township, Decd., requests all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate to make im-
mediate settlement of the same and those having
claims against decedent to present them, proper-
ly authenticated, for payment.
H. T. McDOWELL,
47-39-66 * Abdera, Pa.
ARM FOR SALE CHEAP.— ly farm
of 198 acres, known as the Old Krebs
Homestead, located two miles from Pine Grove
Mills on the White Hall road I will give to the
first party I hear from for. six: ($6000.00) thousand
dollars. For further particulars address.
DR. ROBISON
Smithton, Westmoreland, Co. Pa
Needed in Every Home the New and
Enlarged Edition of
W EBSTER’S INTERNATION-
AL DICTIONARY
A Dictionary of English, Biography,
Geography, Fiction, Etc. :
New Plates Throughout
25,000 NEW WORDS
Phrases and Definitions
Prepared under the direct supervision
of WoT, HARRIS, Ph. D.,, LL. D.,,
United States Commissioner of Educa-
tion, assisted by a large corps of com-
petent specialists and editors.
Rich Bindings 2364 Quarto Pages
5000 Illustrations
B@=The International was first issued in
1890, succeeding the * Unabridged.” The
New and Enlarged Edition of the Inter-
national was issued in October, 1900. Get
the latest and best.
We also publish
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
with Glossary of Scottish Words and
' Phrases. 1100 Pages. 1400 Illustrations.
Size 7x10x2 5-8 inches. :
“Rirst-class in quality, second-class in
size.”
Specimen pages, Ete., of both books
sent on application. ;
G. & C. MERRIAM CO.
Publishers, Springfield, Mass.
44-43-3t
LYON & CO.
LYON & CO.
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