New Advertisements. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. ARM FOR RENT.—A well watered, nicely timbered farm in Harris township is for rent. Inquire of or address RS. E. E. BROWN, 48-5-tf Boalsburg, Pa. YOR SALE.—Real estate helonging to the estate of Jacob D. Valentine, de- ceased. All that property 200 feet on Spring street and 60 feet on High street. Containing the old homestead. For further particulars in- quire of the heirs on the premises. 49-1-tf XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—The under: signed executor of the last will and testa- ment of Rose MecCalmont Shortiidge, deceased, late of the borough of Bellef + +; requests ail per- sons knowing themselves indebted to her estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against said estate to present them, prop- erly, authenticated for payment. JOHN S. WALKER, Executor, Bellefonte, Pa. 49-2-6v DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- ters testamentary on the estate of Katie Murray, late of Patton township, deceased, hav- ing been granted the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are ! requested to make immediate settlement and | those having claims should present them, proper- i ALSO All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate in the township of Benner in the count; bounded and described as follows : at a post the northern corner of land of Taylor on the dividing line between the Adam Kuhns and James Kuhns survey, thence along said land of Thomas Jay 147 perches to middle o hart’s to Julian Furnace the eastern corner of land formerly of G. W. Rumberger, thence north 46 degrees west 20 thence north 30 chestnut, thence north 50 degrees east 22 perches to a post, thence north 53 degrees east 137 perches to a post on the said dividing line of the afore- said surveys, thence along said line south 33 de- grees east 100 perches to the place of beginning, containing about 100 acres more or less of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, Beginning homas lor south 53 degrees west road leading from Kep- rches to a post at bridge, egrees west 74 perches to a Thereon erected a dwelling house and out buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Sadie and John Fogleman. Terms—No deed will be acknowledged until H. S. TAYLOR, Sheriff. purchase money is paid io full. 49-1-3t EE ——— Green’s Pharmacy. ly authenticated, for payment. y b. L'MEEK, Administrator. 49-1-6t Waddles, Pa. J HERIFF’S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Levari Facias Fieri Facias Venditioni Exponas issued out ot the Court and of Common Pleas of Centre Co., Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa., MONDAY, JANUARY 25TH, 1904, at 10 o’clock p. m. And now December 8th, 1903—levied on real estate of the defendant to wit: All those two cer- tain lots or pieces of ground situate and being on the south side of east Linn street, in the Boro. of Bellefonte, county of Centre and State of Penn- sylvania. The first thereof beginning at a post on the south side of east Linn street, corner of lot of Melissa Hagerman, deceased, thence east along said Linn street 50 feet to a post, thence in a southerly direction 100 feet thence westerly 50 feet, thence northerly 100 feet to a post, the place of beginning, being the same premises con- veyed by Thomas R. Hayes and wife to John C Miller, by deed dated the 24th day of April, A. D. 1895, and recorded in Centre county in Deed Booz No. 71, page 170. The other thereof being also located on tie south side of east Linn street in the aforesaid Boro., county and State, and adjoining the above described lot, being bounded as follows: Begin- ning at a post on Linn street, corner of Jot of R. Louise Bryson and lot above described, thence eastwardly along:Linn street 10 ft to apost,thence southwardly on a line parallel to Ridge street, along other lands of said R. Louise Bryson 100 feet to lands of heirs of Michael Laughlin, de- ceased, thence westwardly on a line parallel to Linn street, along lands of said Laughlin IC feet to land of John C. Miller, thence northwardly along land above described 100 feet to Linn street the place of beginning, containing about 1000 square feet, being the same premises conveyed by R. Louise Bryson to John C. Miller by deed da the first day of January A. D. 1895, and re- corded in Deed Book No. 71, page 171. ‘Thereon erected a two-slory brick dwelling house and out buildings. ALSO . All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in Spring Toh Centre county, Pa., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a corner of Jot sold to Emanuel Noll, thence by land of Em- ily J. Emery et baron on extension of Allegheny street, thence by land of said lot of Emanuel Noll, west 200 feet or thereabouts to an alley be- tween lands formerly of Emily J. Emery et baron and lot of Robert Valentine, tuence by line of said alley, north 50 feet to a post, thence by lands formerly of Emily J. Emery et baron 100 feet or thereabouts to Allegheny street, as widened by Emily J. Emery et baron, thence by line of Alle- gheny street 50 feet to corner of lot of Emanuel Noll, the place of beginning. Thereon erected two two-story frame dwelling houses and out buildings, ¥ Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold asthe property of John C. Miller. ALSO All that certain messauge, tenement and tract of land situate in Union township, Centre county, Pa,, bounded and described as follows: Begin- ning at stones, thence south 2134 degrees east 96 4-10 perches by lands of Thomas Loughrey to stones, thence north 234 degrees, east 48 8-10 per- ches by land of James Flick to stones, thence by i land of D. C. Ammerman, south 87% degrees, wast 72 6-10 perches to stones, thence by land of D.C. Ammerman north 234 degrees east 106 6-10 per- ches to stones, thence south 56}, degrees, west 123 perches ito stones, the place of beginning, containing 89 acres and 129 perches, 50 acres cleared and 39 acres and 129 perches timber. Thereon erected a dwelling house and oiherout buildings. : Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John E. Harpster. 1 ALSO All that certain piece of land situate in the Boro of Philipsburg, Centre county, Pa., bounded and described as follows to wit : Beginning at a * post, corner of Chas. Kutz on the line of the Halr- oon road, thence by lot of Chas. Kutz north 25 degrees 50’ east 131 5-12 feet to a post, thence by an alley north 68 degrees 15’ west 60 feet to a post, thence by same northwesterly along same alley 30 5-10 feet to a post. thence along the south side of said alley south 79 degrees 10’. west 170 feet to a post on north side of Half Moon road, thence by said Half Moon road south 60 degrees 30 east 216 feet to place of beginning, containing 46-100 acres being lots No. 44} and 5 as marked on plot made by I. G. Lingle. Thereon erected a brick dwelling house and out buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as "the property of T. L. Reeder. Montgomery & Co. February 11th. oth : UR BORAX A glance at our Store 2 Window will show where the Borax we sell comes from and because it comes em i from the right place is the reason it is unex- celled. GREEN’S PHARMACY Bush House Block. BELLEFONTE, PA. 44-26-1y g Pennsylvania Ri ilroad Tour to Califor- nin and New Orleans Mardl Gras. A personally conducted tour to Southern California will leave New York, Philadel- phia, Harrishurg and Pittshurg, by special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad on The route of the tour will be via New Orleans stopping at that point three days to witness the Mardi Gras festiv- ities. The special train will be continued through to Los Angeles, from which point tourists will travel independen tly through California and on the retarn trip. The special train in which the party will travel from New York to Los Angeles will be composed of high-grade Pullman equip- ment, and will be in charge of a Pennsyl- vania Railroad Tourist Agent. The round-trip rate. $250 from all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pitts- burg and Buffalo, covers transportation and all expenses: on the special train to Los Angeles, including a seat for the Mardi Gras Carnival. From Los Angeles tickets will cover transportation only, and will be good to return at any ¢ime within nine months, via at any authorized trans con- tinental route, except via Portland for which an additional charge of $15.00 is made. For complete details’ and farther imfor- mation, apply to Ticket Agents; B.P. Fraser, Passenger Agent Buffalo District, 307 Main Street, Ellicott Square, Buffalo; E. S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Wil- liamsport, Pa., or Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. cm Lemont. N. J. Rishel and family” spent Tuesday in Boalsburg, Miss Mabel Armstrong spent a week among her Pittsburg friends. “James C. Williams and family Sundayed at. the home of Alvin Grove, near Bellefonte. Mrs. Clayton Etters spent the Holidays at the home of her mother near Tyrone. : Berry Ray, of Kipple, came home Wednes- day of last week to visit his sick: mother. “Andrew Hassinger, who has been quite a sufferer with erysipelis, is slowly improv- ing. SE Cornelius Kline and family spent Sunday visiting at the home of his daughter down in the loop. ‘ : James Longwell and wife have returned home after enjoying a few days’ stay among friends in these parts. 3 This last week the people put away some fine ice for next summer’s use when the thermometer does not register 20° below Zero. : : The town seems rather quiet since the Hol- iday guests have gone each to his home to take up his chosen vocation with the good wishes of friends. : Mr. Jacob Houtz, Mrs. Martha Ray and Mr, Weaver have all been on the sick list this last week and as they are all old people they are improving very slowly. John R. and George Williams were to Pleasant valley Sunday, attending a session of the United Brethren quarterly conference and had a very pleasant time. William Baumgardner, of Stonevalley, sent a car of fine sheep from Oak Hall Thursday of last week, which he purchased from the farmers of the surrounding coun- try. William Shutt, the Oak Hall shoemaker, moved to Houserville last week, where he will be employed by Daniel Houser, who is sawing out a fine piece of white pine timber on his farm near Rock Forge. S. W. Smith, editor and proprietor of the | CentreReporter, was in Philipsburg the last week in December attending the Centre county teachers institute. Your correspon- dent found him a very pleasant and enter- prising gentleman. The teachers local institute for district No. 2, which includes Centre Hall, Potter, Har- ris, Ferguson, College and State College, will be held at Boalsburg February 5th and 6th, 1904, and it is hoped that all the fifty-six teachers in that district will take enough in- terest in the same to make it a success. Down Nittany. Mrs. Walter E. Brandt and baby Hugh, spent a week at the parental home, returning to their home in Pittsburg on Monday. MecNitt Bros. & Co. are still building and it will take sometime yet before they get all shaped up. They are sawing considerable lumber mostly thus far for their own use. Rev. J. M. Stover tendered his resignation as pastor of the Zion charge in the valley on Sunday last to take effect about the middle of March. Well, was it not cold. Splendid weather to make ice and lots of it being cut and put away. Thg Central R. R. Co. are shipping a lot of it froth Hecla, the finest kind of ice, and shipping it all over the country. There is considerable sickness throughout the valley, tonsilitis being almost epidemic in some localities. A number of cases in and about Snydertown. Mr. Leslie Swartz and A. Bert Beck’s families have several sick at present. Lawrence McMullen was to Bellefonte on Monday attending to some legal business and matters pertaining to his office as registration assessor. ’'Sqnire Solomon Peck was to Belle- fonte also on Monday tosee that Walker town- ship’s interests were properly considered at the county capital. The Walker township school board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon Jan. 9. A number of the teachers were present at the meeting and report the schools doing good work. The High school at Hublers- burg, especially. is doing nicely and has made progress. The school at Snydertown, taught by Miss Helen J. Beck, has increased in members very ‘materially, owing to the McNitt mill bringing in a number of families and now numbers near 50. The grammar schoel at Hublersburg, taught by Mr. Harry Yearich, is proving a success, and the inter- est im school work is increasing. Montgomery & Co. ‘ “new winter styles. rT AVA VAT ATA A TA TATA VAT ALT AVA TA TIA TATA A TATA VAN 49-1 oR caf. nh # 3 & A GREAT. REDUCTION SALE NOW ON! them for your selection. These are genuine bargains, not Come at once and take advantage of this sale. Remember how we pleased you last Fall. MONTGOMERY & CO. One-third off Men's and Children’s Suits and Overcoats. A large line of old stock, but all 1 ® BELLEFONTE, PA. Ay % } rerind railroad. Pine Grove Mention. Charles Martz, of Burnham, is home here for a few days’ rest. Mrs. James Raymond has been quite ill for a week with quinsy. Miss Mattie Everhart is quite a sick lady, suffering with heart trouble. Merchant D. H. Weaver transacted busi- ness in Philipsburg on Wednesday. ! Slagle, the well-known horse buyer of Pottsville, is here for a car of horses. Mrs. C, B. McCormick, who has been suf. fering for a week with tonsilitis, is some bet- ter. Miss Anna Dale and Miss Myra Kimport enjoyed the sleigliing to State College on Monday. Rev. Walter Harnish will preach in the Presbyterian church here next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Hon. J. W. Kepler transacted business at the county capital on Tuesday and Wednes- day. rn Henry Homan and Wesley Tressler, both of the Old Fort, were in the community on Tuesday. . John M. Hubler, who is attending business college at Pottsville, is home enjoying the good sleighing. Geo. W. Harmon and wife spent Sunday at the home of the Harpster Bros., Mrs. Har- mon’s parental home. Ross Grove has retired from farming and moved to the Dr. Smith residence on Water street on Tuesday. : Theodore Boal and wife, of Boalsburg, en- Jjoyed a drive on Sunday and spent the day at Joe Mateer’s in the Glades. Our friend Joe Mateer has rented the Theodore Boal farm at Boalsburg. Joe is a practical farmer and a good fellow. The Methodist brethren are holding their revival meetings and the attendance is very good. Rev. Heckman is officiating. Comrade Charles Eckenroth came up from Bellefonte to cheer comrade Harvey Yar- nell who was at death’s door, but is on the mend now. On Monday A. M. Brown will ship to Lan- caster sixteen head of horses and three teams of horses which be will offer at public sale there. Edward Musser, of Millheim, is circulating in Penns and Spruce Creek valleys buying apple trees. In several cases he has bought entire orchards. Grandmother Behres, of Haneyville, is spending several weeks at Charley McCor- mick’s home. She is quite alert and brisk for one of her years. Ira Condo and family, of Jacksonville, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Condo was part- ly raised here and has many friends who are always glad to see her. Prof, Diehl and John Dunlap enjoyed a sleigh ride to State College recently and when last seen they were lugging the robes and fixings themselves. Now. Miss Bertha Livingston, of Lebanon, after an absence of fifteen years, is enjoying a vis- it at the home of her sister, Mrs. Reed Ran- dolph, at the St. Elmo this week. = Thomas Ward, of Painville, Ohio, after an absence of twenty years or more, is visiting Centre connty friends with headquarters at the home of his father,John Ward, at Storms- town. Our thanks arc due Samuel E. Goss for a vest pocket diary issued by the Union Insur- ance company. The company was organized just one hundred years ago and the diary contains much valuable information. Mrs. Henry Gingerich is deserving of much credit for presenting the Lutheran con- gregation at Boalsburg a beautiful silver communion outfit, consisting of 150 glasses, a pitcher and three trays, constituting an in- dividual communion set. Mrs. Abner Noll and Miss Ethel Noll, two of Pleasant Gap’s pleasant and agreeable young ladies, enjoyed the sleighing on Tues- day and spent the day at the hospitable and cosy home of Mrs, J. C. Bathgate, near Le- mont. . The corps of engineers who have been sur- veying in the vicinity ot Gatesburg and the Junction, made a bee line for our town from the Humes and Beaver farms, thence south over lands of Neidigh, Goss Driblebis and Tate. After doing some leveling in and about town they took the back trail and are still in the vicinity of Half-moon rum, evi- dently working on a higher grade to old ,Tussey’s base than the Warford survey made in the fifties for the Tyrone and Lewisburg From bursted ' water pipes and frozen pumps, Wagner Duck, plumber and roofer, is kept very busy. His shop work he is ob- liged to postpone till night. Folks are already talking about moving in the spring. The fact is we are short in dwellings and some families are mightily puzzled where to move anless, like Aladdin’s palace,a dozen or more buildings spring up as if by magic. : 4 ‘ The Iceland weather we have been enjoy- ing the past week, has moderated very con- siderably, and in consequence sleighing ‘and sledding are having full sway. That vener- ‘able patriarch, the oldest inhabitant in this community, thinks he never experienced such frigid zone weather as we had on Tuesday of last week. When the mercury sinks to 28 or 30°degrees below the cipher, we are certainly having zero weather with a vengéance. : : i The fore part of last week the creamery here received an order for 26 dressed hogs to be forwarded at once. Hands being scarce the employes of the creamery were called into requisition. Even the president of the com- pany was forced to relinquish his easy chair in the office and display his skill in butcher- ing. Of course he would rather have been excused, but the shipment could not be de layed, so there was no alternative, and to use a common ey pression he ‘‘pitched in”’—The hogs were forwarded on time. Why is not the long hill along the resi- dence of J. W. Evans in Georges valley put in better repair. *Why is-it left so lop-sided that it is difficult to drive without upsetting ? The supervisor conld level the road quite easily and with very little labor. - Of course, dt present the road 18 worse than usual, the snow making one side higher and it is sim- ply dangerous to travel. The letter carrier on this route should enter a complaint. This would compel the supervisor to properly dis- charge his duties.” a SHEA ANTED.—Man and wife, withous ch ildren. Woman to do cooking and general house work and man to do stable, out- side and rough work ahout the house. Apply at 43-45 this office. : oA FOR SALE. Farmers and others desiring to buy the BEST COAL direct from the mines can get it at Fountain Station Mines, two miles east of Snow Shoe by the wagon 1 48-45-2m oad. ER & SON. P. B. CR1 'W¥IED — FAITHFUL PERSONS TO CALL ON retail trade and ents for manufacturing house, have well established business; local territory ; straight salary $20 weekly and expense money advance experience unnecessary; business suc velope. Superintendent Bldg., Chicago: . id ed; previous position permanent; cessful. Enclose self-addressed en- ‘New Advertisements. ANTED.—Two girls with good edu- cation ‘to learn the printing trade. { Also a bright active boy. Inquire at this office. i DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let- ters testamentary on the estate of Wil- liam G. Neidigh, late of Ferguson township, de- ceased, having been ranted to the undersigned all persons having themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims against it are request- ed to present the same, properly authenticated, for payment. ; N H. NEIDIGH, Administrator, JOB 49-1-6t. State College, Pa. OUSE FOR SALE—Two-story frame, Queen Anne house on Linn street Belle- fonte. Steam heat, modern sanitary equipment and bath, the property known as the Woodcock home. Also the two tenements on Lamb street. All in good repair. Call on or address John M, Travelers, '605 ‘Monon : #48-45-8¢ Shoes. Dale, Att'y for Anna J. Valentine. 48-41-tf. Shoes. | DD AD AD BB DD AD LD DD MD Bl MB BB Dl Dl A WATCH YEAGER FOR PRICES ON OUR GREAT REDUCTION - SALE TO BEGIN JAN. 23rd, 1904. Shoe Money Savers Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa. UY WY UY WY UY YY WY UY YY YY WY Vw & DAVIS, CGV UY TY Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. Bd Bb DD DD. DL BD Db BE Bh Bb Bd DD Dl Bln Bo BD tan $13, ing So Bb BO. Ob Bd Db oo rv - Mca oy : dd. Bl Bl Bl Bh Bl AB. Bo ah A. PHP VE Va VC VE Va Var vVESr VES ve Ve ve vVeyVveswy . | LYON & CO LYON & CO. We begin our Great Reduction Sale on all Winter Goods. 24 Infants’ Coats in royal blue, and ved; made with new cape eollars, stole front; ranging in price trom $2.50 to $5, now go at $1.75 ko $3.50. ; 18 Ladies’ Coats in tan, royal and black, ranging in price from $6 to now go at $3.75 to $7.75. ~ 36FerScarfsin all the new flat "effects and clusters—Coney, Bear, Martin, Sable and Opossum, rang- in price from $2 to $15, now go | a6 850. t0 $7.75. Overcoats and Storm Coats for 2 hadki ow 2 Everything in the Winter stuffs must be sold. We expecta big stock of New Spring Goods in this month and must gel the room for these goods by closing out all winter stock. We in-' vite all buyers who want winter goods at manufacturers’ prices to see our goods and get our prices. ter is akead of © from us. LYON & CO. 47-17 wus which will make it worth your while to buy _ Bellefonte, Pa. We do not want lo carry over any stock and the low prices we put on them must make quick sales. men and boys in the new oxfords and rough goods at a great redue- tion. . } Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Suits in black and new dark mixed colors, 1 ranging in price from $5 to $12.50, ¢ now go at $3.50 to $8. ; : ; Children’s Suits and Overooats at greatly reduced prices. Li Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Golf Gloves are all reduced. Blankets and Comfortables at great reductions. £ , The longest part of win- b p > 4 ) & po 4 ; LYON & CO. q p y ) ) ) baie 4 Jie 4 di A ie 4 a 4 a 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers