Lemont. Mrs. Sallie Moore, of Philipsburg, is circu lating among friends in these parts. ; A few from this town were to the fair last Thursday and by reports had a pleasant time. William Mulbarger moved into his new quarters Tuesday and it is a cosy little home. Uriah Stover, who is suffering with dropsy is lying at the point of death with very little hope of his recovery. E. K. Smith reports a fine time while at- tending the state Sabbath school convention at Scranton last week. ! Harry Houtz had the misfortune to lose a fine hog last week. He cannot say what the cause was but hopes it isnot the disease re ported from Bedford county. William E. Williams, of Altoona, came home to take advantage of the first dsys of the hunting season and to see old Nittany mountain in autumn attire. . The hunters came home Thursday with smiles beaming all over their faces and some had four, while others had as many as seven with a few pheasants to top out. Rev. J. F. Schultz, pastor of the United Evangelical church at Lemont, will preach a sermon for the old folks on Sunday morning, Oct. 25th, at 10 o’clock to: which all the old folks are invited. - Aaron Thomas and men from Centre Hall reported for duty Thursday of last week when the United Evangelicals had a new roof put on their church which is the first of the repairs that they intend making. By all reports there are several bear on Nittany mountain this fall, for Jacob Markle saw them trim some chestnut trees. Mathias Durner found one at his grape vine and they have been in cornfields that lie close to the mountain. Corn cutting is now a thing of the past for this year and many of the farmers are al- ready busy husking, for even then it will be like corn husking of the good times when October and November were the months set apart to do that. Center Furnace school was closed by the directors, of College township as: Arthur Peters, the teacher, makes his home near Oak Hall and the patrons of the school entertain- ed fears that he might carry the small pox to that place, so they thought it advisable to close the school for a few weeks at least. Many people in the nighborhood are get- ting vaccinated now when they stand in dan- ger of taking small pox and it is advisable for them to get vaccinated for it is very hard to tell where the disease may break out next the way things have gone at Oak Hall. Every word that was said by this paper wag only too true, for I was on the ground myself up to the time that the schools were closed and could see that there was on stop put to the diseased children playing with the school children. Mail Letters on Train. Postmaster General Payne has issued an order whieh will prove of great con- venience to-persons who desire to mail letters on the train, and commercial men especially are greatly pleased with the order, which is as follows: ‘‘Railway postal clerks are required to keep con- stantly on hand a supply of one and two- cent postage stamps for the accommodation of the public at the car, and such stamps must not be sold for any more than their face value.” ee HERIFF’S ELECTION PROCLAMA- | ‘TION: | ? INT 4 Gob SAVE THE, comMonweArTH : I H. 8. Taylor, High Sheriff of the County of Centre, Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give notice to the electors of the County aforesaid that an eléction will be held in the said County of Centre on the : FIRST TUESDAY--IN NOVEMBER, 1903, being the 3rd day of November A. D. 1903, for the purpose of electing the several persons hereinaf- ter named to wit: One person for State Treasurer of Pennsylvania. One person for Auditor General of Pennsylva- nia.’ = x eT The a arene a Two persons for Judge of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania. Two persons for Jury Commissioner of Centre county, Pennsylvania. : I also hereby make known and give notice that the place of holding elections in the several wards, Boroughs, Districts and Townships within the County of Centre is as follows : z ; For the North Ward of the Boro of Bellefonte at the Hook & Ladder Company’s House on east Howard street in Bellefonte. : For the South Ward of the Boro of Bellefonte, at the Court House in Bellefonte. ; For the West Ward of the Boro of Bellefonte, at ie, Carriage shop of 8. A. McQuistion "in Belle- onte. For the 1st Ward of the Boro of Philipsburg, at the vacant store room of Dr. Thomas B. Potter. For the 2nd Ward of the Boro of Philipsburg, at the Public building at the corner of North Centre and Presqueisle streets. Lo) For the 3rd Ward of the Boro of Philipsburg, at the Hale School House northeast corner of Sixth and Presqueisle streets. ‘To vote a straight party ticket, mark a oross (X) in the square opposite the name of the party of your choice in th A cross marked in the square opposite the name of any candidate indicates a vote for thas candidate. L Land James McCormick, of Allegheny, were the list of marriage licenses granted by or- Hublersbarg. Cora Whitman is visiting her brother at Renovo. Charley Miller, of Johnstown, visited his mother part of the week. * Mrs. Ann Davis, of Philipsburg, is a guest at the home of E. L. Bergstresser. Martha Sherr, of McElhattan, is spending the week at the home of Dr. McCormick. Harvey Noll and family spent part of last week at Madisonburg; called there by the death of a brother. Cyrus Keller and son James, of Williams- port, spent Thursday and Friday at the home of J. BR. Kessinger. Pearl Hoy attended the wedding of her aunt Talitha Miller to Thomas Bittner, in Lock Haven, Thursday night last. David Love and Mr. Speer, of Pittsburg, guests at the home of Mrs. Love recently. Ezra Rathmell, of Philadelphia, accompan- ied by Edgar Nichols, of Williamsport, spent Thursday hunting squirrel in our vicinity. Mrs. Erba Little, of ‘Minneapolis, and Mrs. Percy Karskaddin, of Lock Haven, visited at the home of J. H. Carner part of last week. Mrs. Stover and two children, of Belle- fonte, Mrs. Ohl, of Renovo, and Miss- Anna Bower, of Aaronsburg, were pleasant visitors at Hublers over Sunday. Mr. J. P. Correll and wife, of Easton, also Mrs. Wilson and Mrs, Sigmund, of Salona, and Mrs. Glossner, of Lock Haven, were a pleasant party at the home of I; H. Yocum Tuesday. —— Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during the week. Jolin Steiger, of Coburn, and Sarah Len- gle, of Spring Mills. S Chas. E. Limbert and Maggie A. Stover, both of Aaronsburg. Edward Orson Dyer, of Knowlton, Can., and Eleanor J. Kunes,of Blanchard. i John T. Jackson,of Lemons. and Minnie May Witherite, of Clarence. John F. Isenberg, of Philadelphia, and Leah M. Herman, of State College. Thos. R.Beck,of Berwick, Pa.,and Stella E. Zerby, of Millheim, C. D. Sunday and Aunie Burkhart, both of Altoona. Real Estate "Transfers. The following real estate transfers bave been recorded during the past week by Recorder John C. -Rowe:: N. B. Mingle et ux to Mary M. Ailison, dated Aug. 26th 1903 property in Centre Hall consideration $300.00. P. B. Crider et al to Mrs. Alice Saxion, dated Sept. 186 1903 lot in Bellefonte con- sideration $375.00. N. F. Smith et ux to Mary E. Stover, dated June 7th 1901 house and lot mn Mill- heim consideration $280.00. J. Oscar Stover et ux to William H. Bauser, 5 acres 117 perches in Potter Twp., consideration $700.00. : J. F Rearick et ux to Calvin J. Finkle, dated Sept. 15th 1903 property in Gregg | John H. Hines etx to Hugh S. Taylor, | dated Oct. 10th, 1903, lot in Spring Twp, | consideration $150. Wi A. O. Zerby to A. L: Auman, dated June 13th, 1903, 5 acres in Penn Twp., consideration $1.00. 0 N. J. Harter et ux to Laurelton Lumber Co., dated Dec. 22nd, 1902; land in Haines Twp., consideration $1.00. t Frank B. Stover et nx to Chas. R. Kurtz, dated Sept: 16th, 1903, property in Belle- fonte, consideration $5000. John M.. Long et ux to Wm. H. Long, dated Oct. 6th, 1903, property in Howard, consideration $125. g New Advertisement. i ANTED.—Girl for general house- work. J. HARRIS HOY, Rock Farm. 13-42-tf ANTED--WOODLANDS.—Will buy both large and small tracts. Apply to J. J. HURLBURT, Purchasing Agt. 48-42-2¢ } Lock Haven, JRERRETS FOR SALE.—Why be both. “ered with rats when you can bu ed ferret for $1,50. 48-42-3t 4 iy OR SALE AT A SACRIFICE.—A fine seven room house, good dry cellar, splen- did attic, water and woodshed very convenient, on easy terms. Call on or address aL HENRY C. VITALINI, RY Her Bellefonte, Pa. OUSE FOR SALE—Two-story frame, Queen Anne house on Linn street Belle- Steam heat, modern sanitary equipment oodcock fonte. and bath, the property known as the home. All in good repair. Dale, Att’y for Anna J. Valentine, EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that the following accounts will be presented to the Court for confirmation on Wed- nesday, November 25th, 1903. And unless excep- tions be filed thereto, on or before the d day Call on or address John M. 48-41-tf. y a train- | 243 south Spring street, Bellefonte } Also the two tenements on Lamb street. | a _ New Advertisements. New Advertisements, Ter 0 nie fon Any Y ; "AN TED.—4 Srustworthy. gentleman or. n each cou man or an. iia house of cold ammoia adi ‘As na. fide wee 0 00 pa by check each Mon with al BE Pnacs direct from headquarters. Money advanced for ex- penses. Enclose addressed envelope, Manager, 860 Caxton Bidg., Chicago. | . 48-40-6¢ YT )ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.— « The mership heretofore existing be- tween C. A. Walizer and Orlando Smith, for the conduct of a meat market in Howard, Pa., is this day itheliydisscived, C. A. Walizer having ‘pur- chased the ‘business, will continue at the old stand in-his own name. All bills payable to the old firm will be collected by him and he will assume all liabilities. 3 Howard, Pa., sbi atitld WALIZER, Oct. 14th, 1903, 48-41-3t ORLANDO SMITH. XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa- . mentary on the estate of Samuel Brugger, late of the borough of Unionville, Dec’d. having “been granted the undersigned they hereby notify all parties knowing themselves indebted to said “those having claims to present the same, properly authenticated, for payment 314 yi a : .. MARGARET BRUGGER, ! : JOHN P. BRUGGER, ‘FORTNEY AND WALKER, Executors. . Attys. 48-41-6t Fleming, Pa. THE GOSS INSURANCE AGENCY Represents ‘some of the best fire insurance companies. . All ~ cash, no mutuals. Also agent forthe odin #0) ¢ rf —NEW, YORK LIFE— All business promptly attend- © + + ed to. Calloraddress wa of 8. E. GOSS, i Bellefonte, Pa. Successor to John C. Miller. 48-40-1m of the term, the same will be confirmed, to wit :. The fifth and partial account of J. W. Collins Committee and Guardian of Wessanna Hamler,in- sane minor child of Sylvanus D. Hamler. The first and. partial account of W. A. Krise guardian of Mary Knoffsinger a feeble minded person. The first and partial account of John J. Orndorf Guardian of &c. of Alfred J. Orndorf. The third and final account of C. M, Bower Trustee of Barbara A. Fulher as filed by Ellen E. Bower aud John J. Bower,Administrators of C. M Bower, deceased. The first and partial of John A. Hoy, committee of John P. Kinney. M. 1. GARDNER, Oct. 20th, 1903. 48-42-3t Prothonotary. MSE EQUIPMENT. CATAWISSA CAR AND FOUNDRY COMPANY, CATAWISSA, COLUMBIA CO., PA. BUILDERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Bituminous Mine Cars. Every type. Mine Car Wheels. Plain. Solid hub oiler. Bolted cap oiler. Spoke oiler. Recess oiler. Mine Car Aales. Square, Round, Collared. Car Forgings. Bands, Draw bars, Clevices, Brake, Latches, Chain. Rails and Spikes. Old anu New. Iron, Steel and Tank Steel and Iron forged and prepared for any service. We can give you prompt service, good quality, lowest quoiations. r Distance is not in the way of LOWEST QUOTATIONS. Twp., consideration $1655.00. For the Boro of Centre Hall, in a room at Run- | kle’s Hotel. : For the Boro of Howard, at public school house in said Boro. ' : wy the Boro of Millheim, in a room at National otol. 3 ; Ton For the Boro of Milesburg, in a new Boro build- ing on Market street. For the Boro of South Philipsburg, at the dwell- ing house of John Summers.’ For the Boro. of Unionville, at the new School House in said Boro, For the Boro. of State College, room on the 2nd floor of the Holmes building. For the Township of Benner (North Precinct) at the Knox school House. For the Township of Benner. (South Precinct) at Hoys School House. ' For the Township of Boggs, (East Precinct) at Hal of Knights of Labor in the Village of Cur- ins. For the Township of Boggs (West Precinct) at the School House in Central City. : For the Township of Boggs (North Precinct) at the public School House known as Walkers Se hip : i _For the Township of.Burnside,.at the. building owned by Wm. Watson. > - For the Township of :College,: at ithe School House in the Village of Lemont. For the Township of Curtin, at the School House near Robert Manns. For the Township of Ferguson (East Precinct) at fhepio)e House of J. A. Decker, in Pine Grove Mills, (now R. R. Randolph. For the Township of Ferguson (West Precinct) at Baileyville Hall in the Village of Baileyville. For the Township of Gregg (East Precinet) in Room of House occupied by Andrew Zettle, at Penn Hall. 4 a ——— TRYITS. ona opi aver sW | A817-2m em at David Rhules (now Geo. C. Kings otel).. ta { For the Township of Gregg (North Precinct) at Murrays School House. For the Township of Haines (East Precinct) at the public School House in Woodward. For the Township of Haines (West Precinct) at the public House or Hotel at Aaronsburg, For Half Moon Township, at the Grand Army Post Hall, in the Village of Stormstown. . For the Township of Harris, at the Town Hall in the public School House in the Village of Boalsburg, } i For the Township of Howard, at the Office of o ’ Howard Creamery Company. : For the Fowneh bof Huston, 2nd floor of the Building owned by J. C. Nason, in Julian. For the Township ot: Libert, ‘th Hot%e in Eagleville. iM ¥ gtithe Soho for the Township of Marion, at the Sh Samuel Aley in the Village of Jacksonville, or For the Township of Miles (Fast Precinct) at the, Dwelling, house of Jasper Wolf at Wolf's tore. For the Township of Miles, (Middle Precinct at Wagon Makers Shop of Ww. J { Weber in Sone rg. For the Township of Miles, (West Precinct) i the empty Store Room of ins Miller,at Hoa on burg. For the Township: of Patton, at the House of best Murs. i or the Township of Penn,at the House f - ly Swen i) Eetligy Sule at Col mer or the Towns! of Potte Nor i ; at the Old Fort Hotel 2 (Noth Prooinet) or the Township of Potter, (South Precinct at the Hotel in the Village of Potton Mille, : For the Township of Potter, (West Precinct) at the Store of George Meese, ut Colyer. For the Township of Rush, (North Precinct) at For the Township of Gregg, (West Precinct) in the School House at Cold Stream. EE J rEOVED ELDREDGE «B” The name Eldredge has FOR -stood for the BEST in the Sewing Machine THIRTY World. SS Bd ere is a New redge YEARS BETTER than EVER, and Superior to all oth- ers. Positive take-up ; self setting need- le; self threading Scuttle; automatic tension release; automatic bobbin winder ; positive four motion feed : cap: ped needle bar; ball bearing wheel and pitman; five ply laminated woodwork with a beautiful set of nickeled steel pHschmenies in velvet lined fancy metal 0X. Ask your dealer for the Improved Eldredge “B,” and do not buy any machine until you have seen it. NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO. Hew BELVIDERE, 1LLINOIS. 93 Reade Street, New York City. 46 Madison Street, Chicago, Ill. 48-59-6m Hearst Boilding, Sah Francisco, Cal. the public School House at the Village of Powel- ton. on 2nd floor of Buddinger Building in the Village of Snow Shoe (over Barher.shap.) pcan i For the Township of Snow Shoe, (West Pre- cinet) at the House. of : Mrs..L. B. Davis, Mo- shannon, (now Alonza Grove.) J For the Tomnship of Spring (West Precinct) at the hall occupied Village of Coleville. y i For the Township of Spring (North Precinct) in the office of the Empire Iron Co. lessees of the Valentine Iron Works (now Nittany Iron Co.) For the Township of Sonn (South Precinct) at the Public house of Gotli 1 of Pleasant Gap, (now John Mulfinger.) For the Township of Taylor, at the house er te Merryman. = For the Township of Union, atthe Township public building. Ye dwelling house of John Royer in the Village of Zion. _ For the Township of Walker (Middle Precinct) at the Grange Hall in the Village of Hublersburg. For the Townshi C Robbs Hotel (now Frank Emerick) in the Village of Nittany. For the Township of Worth, at the Hall of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, at Port Matilda. made by the several parties, and’ as their names will appear upon the ticket to be voted for on the 3rd day of November; 1903, at the difterent voting y by the Secretary of the Commonwealth and the Commissioners of Centre County, to wib: e first column. : pia The voter may insert in the blank space at the bottom of each group, the name of any person whose name. is not printed on the ballot for whom he desires to vote. State Treasurer. [ Judge of the Superior Court. Jury Commissioner, : + (Mark ope.) RliS (Mark two.) (Mark one.) | REPUBLICAN. | 1 Republican, DiS iy FiicRr, John D. Decker,............Republican, William L. Mathues, { —————fmnmf Thomas A. Morrison, 1. : : IE i Citizens, i A *'{citizens, Frederick Robb,...........Democratic, sy [ Democratic, | og ; "Republican. 7 its Joel GI HilL...osrerrsnns | John J. Henderson,.... > ” } . DEMOCRATIC. | | i Indep’dence, { Citizens, bik : Henry D. Patton,...........Prohibition,, [ Democratic PE ot John A. Ward,... , John A. Smith,...ieidiniions Socialist, ) {In dep'dence {ry J Rue "GOOD SCHOOL SHOES WHEN YOU WANT COME TO US: We have the kind that will wear all ‘winter Also, we have the best heavy shoes for La- dies for country wear, the kind that will wear all winter and keep the feet dry. YEAGER & DAVIS, gh Shoe Money Savers Re Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa. arm. wr em y fT ' LYON & CO 3 ~ ph 1% 1 fiDIRESe 3 “goods at the lowest prices. _ A black taffeta silk, 19 in. wide, worth 75¢. ; our price 50c. i worth $1.50; our price $1.25. $1.00. quality Taffeta; our. price 750. oq s 118 " 94 in. China silk, all colors eal value 75¢.; our price 60c. : | Zibelines,: in’ black ‘and ‘colors, from 50c. to $1.50 per yard. i=. © Handsome black panned Zibelines 52 inches: wide, $1.50 per yard. We have a big stock of ready- made sheets, pillow cases and bolster- ing at prices that cannot be matohed. Our line of Fars is complete—-all 8 vn” SAVE. MONEY. 3 LYON & CO. 4717 adhd dd Bl Bd Ah Ad AS Bh Bh Al AA BAA AA AA AN AA Bi Al db AA Ba Bs Do DD DL So Ho Db AD So Sb ChB "Our buyer is again in the Eastern cities to fill all our de: ‘partments. for the Winter season." Watch our store for the best “A few hints of the many money-saving Yhlligs JO 5008. 2aW 36 in. Taffeta, guaranteed to wear, | AND BUY HERE, | LYON'&.€O. the new shapes and colors. Cluster, p scarfs, stoles and the long tab. cape} ,collar. Prices begin at $1.00-and! up to $18.00 apiece. Examine our |" qualitiesfat these prices'and you will" buy of us, f. ESHhI, te Men’s, ladies’ and children’s un- derwear, in wool, fleeced and cotton: | —the best qualities ab the lowest prices. sak: "Bee ‘our §9.00 all-wool mnobby | young mien’s suits; real value $12.50 { The best all-wool $5.00 suit. Compare it ‘with others at $7.50. Children’s suits from $1.25 up. | *Men’s, youths and boys storm and | dress overcoats at prices that cannot = be matched. . “ ~~ LYON & CO. 0 Bel *fonte, Pa. #a —_—