————— Haublersburg. Miss Martha Sherr, of McElhattan, is cir- |. culating in our midst. Mrs. A. G. Kramer visited friends in Lock Haven part of this week. Frances Webner, of Huston, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George McAulay. : Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Swartz visited at the home of W. H. Markle, Monday. Mrs. Rebecca Charles, of Aaronsburg, is visiting her sister at Hubler’s hotel. Miss Kathryn Dornblazer, of Lamar, is teaching a class in music in town. Harry Yearick came home after closing a successful term of school at Aaronsburg. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams a little daughter, Monday April 13th. Miss Nettie Garbrick, of Nittany, spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Nora Whitman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orr, of Jacksonville, spent Sunday at the home of Jacob Weaver. Harvey Kessinger, of Pitcairn, visited his parents and many friends in our midst the past week. J. H. Rathmell has gone to Tyrone and taken with him a half dozen men to work at putting down pavements. Edward Correll, of the Easton Sunday Call, visited friends in our midst the latter part of last week and the beginning of this week. : Milton Yearick came home recently from Woodward, not being able to accompany his mother and sisters at moving time on account of sickness. ———————————————— Oak Hall. Frank Barnhart departed last Thursday for Wilkinsburg. Miss Margaret Peters visited her sister, Mrs. Stemm, at Altoona last week. : Ralph Lowder departed last Tuesday for Lebanon to take up telegraphy. Miss Bessie Weber is spending her Easter vacation at the home of her parents. Clayton Etters is running his mill full force in order to supply his Philadelphia trade. Prof. Gramley opened his spring term of school at Boalsburg, Monday, with 21 scholars. Mr. Barnhart Stemm, of Altoona, called at the home of his father-in-law, E. B. Peters, | on Tuesday. James Kusterborder and family spent Sat- urday and Sunday with his parents at Rock Springs. The Easter entertainment held in the Lutheran church on Sunday evening was largely attended. Wesley Tate, of Pera, accompanied by Mr. Clark, Gen. Agt. for the U. 8. Separator, passed through town last Friday. The farmers are detained with their spring work on account of the continued rain that we are having at the present time. G. W. R. Williams, after having laid the rod aside in the Oak Hall primary school, is now found behind the counters of John Mitchell’s hardware store. Madisonburg. Elmer Miller is sick with an attack of rheumatism. Michael Caris, who has been sick for a week or more, is better at this writing. Misses Alma and Mary Dietrich, Mabel Vonada and Boyd Hazel left on Monday for Spring Mills to attend school. 4 On Tuesday the family of George Kidder arrived in town from Pittsburg. They ex- pect to move into the hiouse occupied by Boyd Harter. A young daughter arrived at the home of Boyd Harter on Monday morning. A little boy arrived also at Ray Grimm’s last week. All are doing well. On Sunday at noon Mrs. Michael Miller, of this place, passed away after an all winter's illness. At times she suffered intensely and’ her death was a happy release from her suf- ferings. She is survived by her husband,cne son, Edward, and four danghters, Mrs. Clark Gramley and Mrs. Charles Smull, of Rebers- burg; Mrs. Calvin Zeigler, of Penn Hall and Mrs. Reuben Vonada, at home. Interment was made in the Reformed cemetery on Wed- nesday. : Lement. Martin A. Williams moved to Struble Sta- tion last week. # John Markle Sundayed at the home of his father, William H, Markle. : Misses Maud Mayes and Miriam Dreese, have returned to Central State Normal. Miss Maude Mitchell returned home on Saturday from an extended visit at Martha Furnace. George Meyers brought his Easter visit to a close on Monday, and returned to Frank- lin and Marshall. Wallace Musser’s crew of carpenters have spent a couple of weeks remodeling James Lytle’s home near Centre Hall. Claud Hoy, Wade Herman and David Kel- ler are attending the summer normal which opened at Boalsburg on Monday. Charles G. Getz has accepted a position with the Bell Telephone company and went to Williamsport to join his crew on Thurs- day. : Three sous of Johd H. Shuey are suffer ing from a light attack of scarlet fever, and it is hoped that the dread disease will not spread. Rev. Shultz, of the U. E. church will de- liver an address to the I. O. O. F. of Lemont, and all in the neighborhood are invited to participate and enjoy the good things in store. E. W. Evey and family came home on Sat- urday to look after his interests in and about here. They all look hale and it seems like days gone by to see them on our street: again. : The carpenters are busy building Geo. B. Thompson’s house at the Alto saw mill and when it is completed it will far surpass in size and comfort the one that was destroyed by fire. John Mitchell and his sister attended. the chicken and waffle supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcl"arlane on Tuesday evening and report a very pleasant evening barring the rain. It rained continuously Sunday, Monday and Tuesday which made it very un- pleasant traveling. Edwin K. Smith closed his school on Tues- day. ST The college students have returned from their Easter vacation. Clyde Collins returned to Pittsburg this week after taking a short vacation. Frank Barnhart has returned to his work after spending a few days at home attending the funeral of his sister Mary. Mrs. Etta Martz came home on Friday, of last week to take care of her mother, who has not been enjoying good health lately. James Schreck, one of our hustling towns- men, says he knows how to supply his friends with the best buggies at the lowest figure. James Grove lost a valuable three year old horse. The cause of its death was the ruptur- ing of a blood vessel near the kidneys. Misses Olive Tressler and Mabel Armstrong and Isaac Armstrong and David Getz spent Saturday in Bellefonte taking in the sights and noting the latest styles. Pine Grove Mention. Ralph Lowder has gone to Lebanon to at- tend business college. Mrs. H. M. Krebs is slowly recovering from an illness of several weeks. Morris M. Smith, of Bellefonte, Easter at his home here. Mrs. Bigler Meek, of Altoona, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Shiffer, and her sister, Mrs. Woods. Attorneys Spangler and Dale accompanied Captain Taylor to Rock Springs on last Thursday. Joe Ard Goss, who is holding down a fat job at Braddock is spending this week with Joseph Ard. James Kustaborder and family drove to Warriors-Mark on Saturday to spend Easter with his parents. Charley Lytle came to town unusually early last Friday morning to report an other little girl at his home. The venerable James Kimport is quite ill at his home in Harris township with a severe cold and a complication of diseases. Squire Gregory, of Stone valley, was scur- rying around here last week in quest of stock in which he deals extensively. Rev. C. T. Aikens is breaking ground for a new dwelling house on the corner of High and Beaver streets at State College. Miss Ida Bowersox, who spent Sunday with her parents, returned to her work at the Franciscus home in Tyrone on T uesday. George Smith, of Altoona, is spending a few days among his old chums here. He is accompanied by Miss Ida Fisher a very pleas- ant young lady. Elder David Reed represented the Pine Grove Presbyterian church at the presbyte ry al Reedsville this week, at which Rev. David E. Hepler was moderator. Frank Kromrine with his wife and inter- esting little son were down from Altoona over Easter enjoying a visit at grandfather J. T. McCormick’s. Stanley Oliver is quarantined with scarlet fever and his aunt, Mrs. Van Tries, has been here for a week taking care of her niece who has been seriously ill since January. E. M. Krug, who is now on the Lock Haven Democrat force but who was formerly on the College Times, spent Easter on the Branch. The indications are that Register Archy will be giving a license soon. James Grove lost a valuable young horse recently under peculiar circumstances. The horse was hard to break and threw himself ‘violently to the ground, causing some inter- nal injury from which it died several hours later. ’ A. M. Brown sold his sorrel trotter to an eastern party on Monday for the snug sum of $500. The steed is one that would suit any- one for he is gentle, and kind and easily managed although spirited and having a record of 2;17. Charley Brown, of Baileyville, the man of hammer and tongs willset up a shopat Pleasant Gap. We are sorry to see him go as he is a most excellent machanic and a straight-laced Democrat. We hope the ducats will roll into his coffers rapidly. Rev. C. T. Aikens reports an Easter offer. ing of $32. Master Raymond Rudy, son of Mrs. Birdie Rady, is spending bis Easter va- cation at the parsonage with Claud Aikens. Raymond represents the Echo for which he has received $46 in subscriptions. Reuben Glenn, of Sparrows Point, Md., spent Easter with his children and relatives at State Collage. His nephew, Olin Glenn, who was at home over Sunday on account of the critical condition of his mother, Mrs. William 8. Glenn, returned to his work in Pittsburg on Monday. 2 John Linu Murphy, chief engineer of a Brooklyn concern, is circulating among his old cronies with kead quarters at J. H. Ward’s. Evidently Linn stands in with his employers for he is sporting a solid gold watch, which was presented to him for me ri- torious service rendered the company. On Saturday evening the following officers of Pennsvalley lodge I. O. O. F. were install- ed, Hon. J. Will Kepler, N. G; Homer Walker, V. G; M. E. Heberling, secretary; Harry McCracken, assistant secretary and J. G. Heberling to take account of the cash and a full corps of suborflinates. At the in- stallation A. S. Walker acted as D. D. G. M. Mrs. Viola Smith is arranging to move to Medina. O., where her husband has been em- ployed for some time. Her goods were ship- ped on Satuaday and she expects to leave about the 24th going by the way of Cleve- land, where her husband will meet her. “*Schmitte” has been in Ohio for mere than a year and has a good job. Mrs. Smith will be much missed in social and church circles and we hope she will find her new home as congenial and comfortable as her old one. On Tuesday morning the sad news reached here of the death of Miss Ella Bricker after a long illness of consumption. She was a trained nurse in Trenton N. J. and was twenty two years of age, Her death oc- curred on the 13th at 5:30 o'clock, the same hour and date as that of her uncle, Scott Bricker, just one year ago at his home in Boalsburg. Her parents, Sheriff Bricker and his wife, of Lewistown and two sisters Mrs. Warner. of Reedsville, and Emma at home mourn the death of this estimable young woman. She was a member of the Lutheran church and funeral services were held on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment spent was made at Lewistown. Real Estate ‘Transfers. | The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by Reorder John C. Rowe: Lena S. Brown et al. to Edward Brown Jr., dated March 27th, 1903, Bellefonte Boro.; consideration $3,000. Samuel G. Barger to Margaret E. Barger, dated March 31st. 1903, Boggs Twp.; con- sideration $1. Ellen Hale Andrews eb bar. to Theodore Davis Boal et al, dated April 1st, 1903, Harris Twp. ; consideration $6.650. W. Miles Walker, sheriff to A. J. Jones, dated Dec. 1st, 1886, tract in Miles Twp. ; consideration $1,415. L. P. Korman et ux. to T. A. Meyer et al. dated Dec. 20th, 1902, } inst in 3 tracts of land in Penn Twp.; consideration $2,600. John P. Harris, trustee to W. R. Shope, dated April 11th, 1993, lot in Bellefonte; consideration $600. Mary Foster et al. to John Sellers, dated May 5th, 1841, lot in Milesburg; consider- ation $280. Ira Cohl et ux. to Sarah J. Young dated March 10th, 1903, tract in Walker Twp.; consideration $250. Geo. W. Gates et ux to Sarah Y. Young, dated March 10th, 1903, lot in Walker Twp. ; consideration $200. American Leyman et bar. to J. Watson Lucas, dated April 8th, 1903, tract in Cur- tin Twp. ; consideration $775. J. I. and B. E. Yarnell to Harris J. Watson, dated Oct. 25th, 1902, lot in Snow Shoe; consideration $300. . W. A. Neidigh et ux. to John L. Nei- digh, dated March 1st, 1903, lot in State College. ; consideration $1000. Francis Alexander’s heirs to Ida J. Ker- lin, dated March<0th, 1903, lot in Centre Hall. ; consideration $161.25. Guarantee L and I Association, to Laara E. Eckley, dated Febuary 24th, 1903, lot in Boggs Twp. ; consideration $700. Laura E. Eckly et bar. to Orvis M. Fetzer, dated March 10th, 1903, tract in Boggs Twp. ; consideration $300. Geo. D. Glosner to W. D. Meyers, dated March 30th, 1903, tract in Curtin Twp. ; consideration $1700. Mills Alexander to Alice E. Isger, dated April 1st, 1903, in Union Twp. ; consider- ation $687. John I. Thompson et al. to Mrs. Ellen Hale Andrews, dated March 10th, 1903, Harris Twp. ; consideration $1. Buffalo Bill Victim of Accident. MANCHESTER, Eng., April 13.—Colonel William F. Cody, ‘Buffalo Bill,” was in- jured during the exhibition of his Wild West show here to-day. His horse fell and he was thrown to the ground with terrible force. His injuries, however, are not serious. His ankle is badly sprained, but he appeared in the arena in a carriage this evening. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. New Advertisements, ANTED—A man with considerable experience to run a branch creamery. Address, MILROY CREAMERY Co. t Milroy. Pa. MATRON WANTED.— A woman who is a good cook and can do general house work is wanted for service in the Bellefonte Hos- pital. Wages $3 per week. Applicant must be recommended. Apply at the hospital. 48-15tf over PROCLAMATION.— Whereas the Honorable J. 3. Love, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial District, consisting of the ccunty of Centre having issued his precept, be g date the 21th day of April 1903, to me directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans Court, Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre and to commence on the 4th Monday of April being the 27tk day of April 1903, and fo continue two weeks, notice is hereby given to the Coroner. Jus- tices of the Peace, Aldermen and: Constab) an: les 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 27th 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 st 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. iven under my hand, at Bellefonte,the 2nd day | of April in the year of our Lord, 1603, and the one hundred and_twenty-sixth year of the inde- pendence of the United States. H. 8. TAYLOR, 48-1 Sheriff. NEW INSURANCE AGENCY. Tv the Public— After April 1st, 1903, I will have my office on 2nd floor of the Bush Arcade building, Bellefonte, Pa., where I will be prepared to do a General Insurance Business. 7 will continue the business of Mr. John C. Miller and Mr. Boyd A. Musser. The agency represents a good line of conservative and well man- aged old line Fire Insurance Com- panies, The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, The Union Casualty and Surety Com. pany and The New York Life In- surance Company, (the pldest and largest. International Life Insur- ance Company in the world, su- pervised by 82 Governmenmss.) 1 would be pleased lo have a social or business call from my friends and kindly solicit a share of the patronage of your business. Very respectfully, S. E. GOSS. 48-18-tf . ANTED.—A good girl for general house-work in a family of two. Good wages. Apply at this office. 48-14-tf. ANTED.—A capable, energetic girl wanted for general housework by a small family. Good wages and a comfortable home. Apply at this office. 48-16-if OOD BOY WANTED.—Good wages and boarding for a boy capable of driving a delivery wagon. Country boy preferred. Apply CEADETI’S BAKERY. Bellefonte, Pa. HOTOGRAPH GALLERY FOR RENT An unfurnished photograph gallery in the business location, with best appointments for do- ing fine work, is for rent. Possession given at once. For further particulars address 48-16-tf LYON & CO, Bellefonte, Pa. ab 48-16-tf EBERSBURG ACADEMY.-The sprin, term of the Rebersburg Academy wil open on Monday, April 13th. Prospective stu- dents should write for boarding ral E. A. ZIEGLER, Principal Rebersburg, Pa, ELP WANTED.—At the Bellefonte Hospital, an industrious,reliable man and his wife, the former to take care of the garden and furnace and the latter to do laundry work. Good wages and comfortable quarters will be assured the right parties. 48-14 EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby giv- en that the following accounts will be pre- sented to the Court, for confirmation on Wednes- day, April 29th, 1903, and unless exceptions be filed thereto, on or before the Second day of the Term, the same will be confirmed, to wit : The final account of Nathaniel Beer], tee of Newton Cowher, lunatic, as filed by Ellen E. Beerly Administratrix of Nathaniel Beerly de- ceased. The final account of Nathaniel Beerly Commit tee of Harry Saylor, a lunatic, as filed E. Beery, Adminigtratiia of Nathaniel Beerly de- ceased. Henry Rishel, of Miles township. The second account of George W, Naugle Com- mittee of Sebastian acho a ins Sate of s, ect., to | Commit- | by Ellen } The account of A. L. Nearhood, Committee of | Philipsburg, Pa. M. I. GARDNER, 48-13-3t Prothonotary. sp Bush’s Book Store. — 4 bi Piven PAYING MINING anp INDUSTRIAL STOCKS. LS Your investment is doubly safeguarded and good rates of interest paid for money investi- ed. No wildcat propositions. Send self addressed enve- Jope for particulars. Satisfac- tion guaranteed or money re- ~ funded. Write or call upon GEO. T. BUSH, BELLEFONTE, PA. Bush Aicade, 47-42 McCalmont & Co. There are Separators pieces inside the bowl, kind. We sell the 46-4-13 SHARPLES with as many as thirty . : but we don’t sell that that has only one piece inside the bowl, and that can be washed as easily as a milk pan. amine the Tubular then'look at the bowl in other separators and let us know what you think, Just ex- Mc¢CALMONT & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. wo ORS OR SALE.—Nicely located lots at State College can be purchased cheap by applying to Mzs. E. E. BROWN, 48-5-tf © Boalsburg, Pa. OGS FOR SALE.—Seven rabbit or fox hounds, eleven months old, partially trained, standard bred and beautifally market. Address this office. R SALE AT A SACRIFICE.—A fine seven room house, good dry cellar, splen- did aitic, water and woodshed very convenient, on easy terms. Call on or address . HENRY C. VITALINI, 48-T-tf 243 south Spring street, Bellefonte OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A very desirable home on east Bishop St., Bellefonte, 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 Z : Mrs. SARA A. TEATS, 46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa. OARDING IN PHILADELPHIA.— Parties vishivg 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. 47-37-1yr.5 832 North 10th St., Formerly of Bellefonte: DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- ters jsstamemtary on the estate ot Frank M. Askey, late of Snow Shoe township, deceased, having been ted to the undersigned he here- by notifies ail parties knowing themselves to be | indebted to said estate to e immediate pay- | ment thereof and those having claims to present : the same, properly authenti for ment. ? ROBERT S. ASKEY Ran J. K. Jouxsox, Atty. Snow Shoe, Pa. T4815-6t% | Bellefonte, Pa. Shoes. Cs : ‘ Every post office in the United States be- comes a branch bank under our system of BANK BY MAIL A plan that enables you wherever you live to get the highest rate of interest on - savings. We pay 4 4k CENT. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. The plan is safe, easy and simple. Write for booklet explaining 1t. COMMONWEALTH REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO. PrrrsBURG, PA. 48-7 327-329-331 Fourth Avenue. YY YY VY YY YY YY we OOO YT YT YT YT YY AILORING A NEAT FIT, GOOD WORK, PRICES LOW. Also Gentlemens Snits, Ladies Coats, Jackets and Skirts, cleaned, repaired and pressed Shop next door to Adams Express office, Bush House Block............ ei 47-451 G. W. CHAMBERS, Shoes. PUG V WY WV yy wv ab ob Lh Oh. SD. Sh Sl dl BM i shoes and Oxfords were never seen. Vici Kid and Velour Calf. 47-47 a od Ab Dl DD SD DB DD Dl Bl Dl Bl Dl Bl PV Vw Vv - THE NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR. The collection of Women’s and Children’s Shoes the Oxfords for spring and summer wear, which you are invited to come to see, is the best and broadest we have ever had to show. The Splendid assort- ment is, however, not the most important attraction of the gathering. The chief interest centers in the fact that in all the various lines a noticeable improvement has been made in the quality, style and gen- eral excellence of the shoes so that we are able to offer you this season even more true worth for you mouey than you have ever had from us before. Those who are familiar with the fine values for which our stores are noted will realize what this statement means. styles are lighter and dainter than those of the past year. The soles are lighter and bave closer edges. The heels are higher. The artistic possibilities of shoe making are expressed in every line. Prettier The principal leathers are Ideal Kid, Patens Coltskin, Patent Call, YEAGER & DAVIS, Shoe Money Savers Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa. This season’s PP PY YY YY YY YY TY OV YY wey —_— Lyon & Co. LYON & CO SPECIAL SALE 250 Men’s All-wool Suits, which 15.00, now go at this sale for$ 7.50 Men’s fine Dress Suits in black and blue, made and finished in the best tailor’s work, sold for $7.50, 10,00 and 15.00, now go at this sale for $5.00, 7.00 and $9.50. and Summer Clothing. nobby effects, black and dark this special sale 25c. interest to buy at these prices. LYON & CO. 47-17 bo bie Dh Dh Blin DB Dl Bl DB. DD Dl. De. DD DD DD. Bl De Dl Be BD Di Bi Bl Bl Bie Bl Bln Bi Bl Bb DA Bb » aa ol Ab oD Dh Dh DE Sh Ah Db bh Bb Bla ab Db For the next 6o days we are going to make special sale of Men’s, Youths’ and Children’s Suits. were sold for $10.00, 12.00 and ! and colors, ages from 14 to 20 years We will sell at these prices while we have the clothing. These qualities, styles and well tailored clothing cannot be matched elsewhere at these prices, and must interest all buy- ers of good clothing, who want to save big money on Spring - Just opened a big line of new Neckties for men in the new Our Spring and Summer stock of Shoes are here at prices that will save money, and good qualities. Welinvite all buyers to examine our Clothing and get our prices during this sale, and know they will find it to their Bellefonte, Pa. TY YY YY YY WY UY UY YY PY YY YY PY YY vYerv 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 Lyon & Co. LYON & CO. OF CLOTHING. Young Men’s Suits, all styles sold for $5.00, 7.50 and 10,00 now go at this sale for $3.50; 5.00 and * 200 Boys’ Suits, ages from 9 to 15 years, sold from $2.50 to $6.00 now go at this great sale for $1.25 1.50, 1.75, 2.00 2.50 and 3.00. colors. The soc. quality at LYON & CO. > ¢ i ail A A AEA A ear
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers