> = . > ; = < . - —— Mis. Frank: Galbraith is juss recov- ering froma severe attack of pueamonia. ——1It is reported 'shat the Millheim knitting factory is shortly to be put in operation again. : — Mrs. George Gingerich died at her ‘home near Farmers Mills, Wednesday of last week, aged 50 years. : ——R. C.ieathers, -of Mt. ‘Eagle, was last week taken to a Philadelphia hos- pital: for treatment for bladder trouble. ——W. R. Williams was a lucky ®Philips- burger who won a $50.prize in the Phila- udelphia Ingwézer election guessing-contess. ——The Yeager Swigg compary have begun work -on the putting together of :5,000 porch swings for the summer trade. ~——Williane Nyman died at his home near Fairview chureb, iBoggs township, December 27th, at the advanced age of 65 years. ——Prof. D. +O. Etters is already-in the field as a ocaadidate ‘for the election of ‘County Superintendent of public schools this year. —— Eby & Zimmerman, lumbermen in the eastern part of the county, recently purchased from Jehn Stover thirty acres. of timber dand in Poe valley. ——Every placesthe ‘‘Way Down East’ company has appeared this season they ‘ +have given the best.of satisfaction. Belle. tfonsters can see it, at Garman’s, tonight. ——The Mite society of the Presbyterian «¢hurch wil hold an entertainment in the «@hapel on Friday evening, January 20th. Mrs. Mary Ann Johnsen will be in charge. | ——Condactor William Daley has so far recovered from the amputation of hoth his ‘legs in the Bellefonte hospital that he will be able to be removed to his bome in a eanple weeks. ~ ——Mr. 8. Kline Woodring and family, on Wednesday, moved from the Cruse home .on east Linn street to the double house on east ‘Curtin street owned by Mrs, Harriet T. Kurtz. ? ——Barber R. A. Beck made the first deposit with the Bellefonte Trasteompany, Monday morning. Justice J. M. Keich- line tried to beat Beck but the latter wens in at the side door. ——While at work as a brakemaa on: tke lumber road of the McNitt Bros, at Hecla, on Wednesday, P. J. Eves was threwn from a truck aad badly, though not seriously injared. —The county auditors, J. H. Beek, of Nistany, R. D. Musser, of Spring Mills, and H. B. Pontius, of Bellefonte, are now in session auditing the vari- ous county accounts. ¢ ~——Mr, and Mrs. William Duakeman, of = this place, are just now two of the happiest mortals in Bellefonte, all because of the recent arrival at their home of. a niee little girl baby—the very first. CURTIN STATION ABOLISHED. — The Pennsylvania Railroad company announces that, effective Jan. 1st, 1905, the stops of passenger trains at Curtin station were discontinued and the station abolished. i —— Last Saturday evening the barn on the farm of Thomas Beehtol, in Liberty township, was totally destroyed by fire, including one horse, eleven head of cattle, erops and farm implements. Mr. John G. Confer was the tenant farmer and his Joss * is placed at $1,000. = ~—Mr. Edwin F. Garman's Sunday school class will hold an ars gallery en- tertainment at Mr. Garman’s bome, cor- ner of High and Spring streets, Tbursday ‘evening, December 12th. The tickets are only ten cents and this entitles one not _ “only to admission tothe art gallery bus assures. them a big cup of chocolate in - addition. The proceeds will be for the benefis of the Episcopal church. —— Belated notices of weddings in the eastern end of the county are those of Mr. John Eby, of Woodward, and Miss Hannah Winegardner, of Feidler ; Mr. Cecil A.’ Cole; of Susquehanna, and Miss Minnie E. Hosterman, of near Woodward; Mr. Pres. ~ ton Seylef, of Chesterfield Court House, | Va., and Miss Artie M. Winklebeck, of Haines township ; Mr. Livin Smith and Miss Mary Yearick, both of Woodward. ~——The appeal in the case of Ira Green and Wiiliam Dillen was argned before the Supreme court in Philadelphia, on Tues- day. The arguments for, the condemned ~ men were by ex-judge A. O. Farss and Clement Dale, while Col. E. R. Chambers aud N. B. Spangler made the argument for the Commonwealth. At this writing there . i8 no predicting when the Supreme cours > will hand down ite decision in the case. ~~ ——On Wednesday Judge Ellis L. Orvis banded down a revised set of rules per- ‘taining to the acceptance of candidates for the reading of law, their examination and final admission to the bar. One new rule provides for the making of the Board of ~ Examiners a Board of Censors as well whose daty it shall be to inquire into and keep constant tab on the conduct of every member of the bar. Of conise there are no Centre county lawyers whose conduct will need any inquiring into, * CRUSE—KRAPE, — A very quiet wed. ding was celebrated at 6 o'clock, Wed- ~ nesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjariin Krape, in Salona, when | their daughter, Miss Ada Bessie Kiape was united in marriage with Mr. Wade H. Cruse, youngest son of Mrs. Josephine Cruse, of Bellefonte. The ceremony was performed by Rev. I. J. Reeser, of the M. E chnreb. Mr. and Mrs. Cruse came to Bellefonte on the night train aud went Plue Grove Mention. The long-looked for rain came at last. Farmer W. Harris Bloom, of Bloomsdortf, ie laid up with heart trouble. Prof. H. M. Morris, of Pittsbarg, greeted «cronies here during the holidays. -doctor’s care the last week, is better. suffering with a serious stomach trouble. Sunday at uncle Will Glenn’s, west of town. Frank Yeager is nursing a bad foot that over it. Wm. Dixon with It’s a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ames Koch spent Christmas week with former sheriff J. P. Condo, at ‘Sunbury. Mine host Reed .Randolph and wife spent .New Years day among relatives at Mec- Alavey’s ¥ort. E. E. Royer and .Joe Johnson last week bought of Mr.Cumming!s his entire. ent-fit for well digging. Mv. Orie Krebs was introducing his bride to hie many friends hereabouts during the holiday season. : Farmer James C. Gilliland is receiving congratulations over the arrival of a big boy, that.came on the 29th. Carpenter T. C. Burrell is making locomo- tion go on crutches, on aceount of a eider ‘barrel mashing his foot. The week of prayer is being observed in the M, E..church as a union meeting and is ‘being gunite well attended. x {George Johnson bede adieu te the farm for at wo weeks city jaunt at the State capital, swwhere he has hosts of friends. Bellefonte, enjoyed a New Year's outing on J. P. Lyon’s:auto to Heartsease. g E. C. Musser, with his chum and class- mate, Mr. Weber, of Selinsgrove, were 'en- tertained on Xmas at the Musser heme on the Branch. i - Our mutual friend and former towneman, Wm. J. Meyers, came over from Alexardria to shake hands and wish his old neighbors a merry Xmas. 4 Walter Woods, who spent the Christmas season at home, returned to his studies at the Medical University in Philadelphia, on Wednesday. Mr. J. C. Ansbach and Miss Amelia Hurst, of McAlavey’s Fort, are being entertained by A. J. Tate, at the old Bottorf home. They are cousins. . D. Ross Gregory with his right-bower, John Bumgardner, of Cottage, were here last week gathering in their share of the flocks in the valley. Farmer Andy Glenn lost his faithful old “Bob” horse, which had its leg kicked off by another horse and had to be killed. He was 30 years old, ! 3 Miss Maud Irvin, one of our efficient and suceessful school teachers, was the guest of Miss Mabel Smith on the first day of 1905. | The ’Squire was on*deck, too. Mr. J. W. Mitterling, the popular stock- man of Centre Hall, circulated among the farmers here last week and bought a car load of fresh cows for the eastern market. * Station agent I. J. Dreese, of Lemont, drove up Sunday to visit his brother-in-law, J. B. Ard and wife. Both the latter have been on the sick list, but are improving. Mr. Adam Smith, D. G. Meek’s farmer, is quitting Bunker Hill and has rented the Dr. J. Y. Dale farm on the Branch. Charley Kuhn moves to the well-known Sparr farm, | east of Boalsburg, New Years day witnessed a sort of a family reunion at the well-known Tate home near the forks of the road on the Bellefonte pike. The home gathering was quite unexpected as neither knew of the others coming to gladden the old couple’s hearts, who are quite frail and well advanced in years. John and Maggie Hassinger, of Scotia, are mourning the sad and unexpected death of their dear little daughter Katie, who died of acute indigestion last Saturday morning, aged 2 years and 10 months. Burial was made Sunday afternoon: at2 p. m. in the Pive Hall cemetery, Rev. Eslinger, officiat- ing. : The I. 0. O. F. of Pine Grove Mills; cele- brated the fifty-sixth anniversary of the organization of Lodge 276, in the new hall, at that place on the evening of Dec. 26h, with a set-out for the wives, sisters and sweet: hearts of its members, Rev. Aikens was the guest of honor, and did the principle part of the public talking. And a most de. lightful evening was enjoyed by all present. Joseph Goheen, an old veteran of the war of the rebellion, came in from Leavenworth, Kansas, to spend a month amid the scenes of his youth in this, his native town, wheragge first saw the light of day 64 years ago. When the war came he enlisted in the 83rd P, V. I, and served through to the close, when he took Horace Greeley’s advice. Old father time has laid his hand lightly on him, as he is still quite sprightly and rugged, though are sorroning over the death of their baby girl Carrie, aged sever months. The little pet was ill with a heavy eold only a few days when that fatal disease pneumonia developed, and it breathed its last on Tues- day morning. The parents, four sisters and one brother mourn the death of this dear little child and sister. The funeral was beld yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Edgar Heckman, of State College, officiated and interment was made in the Pine Hall ceme- tery. : = fects of the late P.F. Bottorf were sold at pub- lic sale. After that the real estate, consisting of the old home farm and a one-half interest in the roller grist mill. The mill wag honght ‘by the Bradford Bros. for.$5:500. H. H. Goss bought the farm for $7.000 and will oc: cupy it in the spring. “A. J. Tate expects to dispose of his stock and implements at public sale, March 29th, and will just exchange residences with Mr, Goss. Taking al} in all the sale was a good one and Mr. Gos is to be direct to the home of the groom’s mother, 'gongratglated on buying the old home stend, that has been in the Bottorf name for almost three-quarters of a ceutary, Miss Elsie Goss, who has beex under the The venerable C. H. Struble is quite ill, | estimable lady. The groom is the eldest sou Mr. Harry Brasher with his bride spent: .he got mashed by .a loaded wagon passing | «Old Santa was a little quick, but presented | a-Christmas gift.on the 24th." Banker Is2ac Mitchell and son Thomas, of | his once glossy locks are now quite silvered. | Mr. and Mrs, Henry Lents, of the Branch’ On Thursday the 29th ult., the personal ef- And stall they come! ‘Qn the evening of the 20th of December, Dr. F. W. Bailey “closed his dental parlors in West Milton for 1 a ‘holiday outing as the neighbors ‘thought. But his fiance had taken the train westward and the wiley doctor followed close after. The lovers met at the Lumber City, where they were united in the holy bonds of wed- lock by the Rev. Dr. E. W. Stevens at the M. E. parsonage, 441 Pine street. The bride is Miss Emma Clark, of Milton, and a most of county commissioner.J. G. Bailey and is doing a land office business in his profes- sion. Qur congratulations.en his mat#imonial venture. Hublersburg. Gertrude Yearick spent Sunday at Zion. Miss Pearl Hoy spent a few days last week ‘with friends and relatives in Lock Haven. Rev. H. T.€row and little daughter Mary spent Thursday. and Friday in Williamsport. Miss Effie Wensle and Mr. Brickley, of ‘Romola, spent Sunday at the home of 8. C_ ‘Hoy. ‘tour and re-opened school on Monday morn- ing. B. W. Rumbexger recently purchased a piano from Mr. Calvin Zeigler, of Spring Mills. Mr. Mitchell Weaver and wife were em- tertained at the home of Mr. John Gentzle, on Sunday. Z Mr. .and Mrs. B. W. Rumberger, accom- panied by Mr. and Mazs. Roller, left for Philipsburg on Saturday morning. A car of wheat was loaded at this place on Friday by Mr. John Hoy Jr., of this plaee, and Mr. John Beck, of Snydertown. Among the sick of the eemmunity are Fred Yocum, Mrs. John Hoy, Glen Weaver, Ward Markle, and Iantha Deitrich. Messrs.*Harris and Ohl, of Nittany, and Messrs. Stine and Stover, of Zion, passed through this place on Sunday afternoon. Calvin Hoy and Edna Decker, who attend- ed the minstrels at Bellefonte on Friday night, report having had a nice time. Berviees in the Reformed church on Sun- day morning at ten o'clock. Also a special service on Wednesday evening, Jan. 11th, Mr. Elias Markle departed on Monday morning for Cornwall, where he will spend some time with his daughter, Mrs. A, P. Weaver, : Mrs. Julia Carner has gone to Pittsburg to spend a short time. During her absence. Mrs. Rebecca Zimmerman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Katharine McEwen. The Christmas service held in the Reformed ehurch of this ih on Christmas night, was a success. A dialogue entitled ‘‘the Morning Star,’ rendered by eighteen boys and girls, was a special feature of the service. Those who spent the holiday season with friends and relatives in this place were : Arthur Kessinger, Lulu Matson, Paul Car- ner, all of Pitcairn; Mrs, Harpster and family, of Bellefonte ; Prof. A. P. Weaver and wife of Cornwall, Lebanon county ; Mr. Harry Yearick, of Bellefonte ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roller, of Ohio. HUBLEREBURG, No. 2. Yesterday like summer—today real winter —makes people stay in doors and shiver. Mrs. Jerry Fasig, from Osceola Mills, Pa., is at present visiting at the home of D. M. Whitman, D. M. Whitman and daughter, Nora, re- turned on Monday evening from their Xmas trip. They had a fine time seeing part of tte new capitol building at Harrisburg, which is a grand structure. The McNitt Bros. & Co. are now near the town taking timber off the old ridge for the purpose of making staves, ties, props for coal mines and telephone poles. They are doing! quite a business in this line. -We thought the dry spell was brokea, but this does not look like it, if we are to have a freeze up again. But this may bring about the real work on the wind pump over the old Vonada well to supply this place with water. And then the development of the iron ore in the valley would boom the old town, Spring Mills, Considerable ice is being stored here just now, and it could hardly be of a better quality, It is about as solid as flint and ciear as crystal. The Odd Fellows here will hold their an- nual uquet on Saturday evening next. This lodge has become quite a large one, and among its members are some of our most prominent and influential citizens. The sleighing bere last week was rather shart lived. The beaux could not fulfill thei promises and were obliged to postpone their oyster suppers ‘til a little lnter—what a dis- appointment. But. we will have plenty of sleighing before the winter is over. Among the many very useful and hand- some presents distributed in this neighbor- hood on Christmas day was a very elegant right 73 octave mahogany piano, one of Kroegen’s highest grade, presented by Mr. John Smith to his daughter. Miss Mary plays and sings very charmingly, and is quite an artist on that instrument. John Smith & Bro., furniture dealers, last week dressed their team of high spirited horses with a splendid set of harness, solid nickel mountings, elegantly chased, bought of James Schofield, of Bellefonte, and cost- ing $160. The harne-= made are in the best possible manner, beantifully finished and are without exception, the finest set of double harness in the Valley. : It was reported here that on Saturday night last, a gentleman from Centre Hall, while crossing Penns creek over the lower iron bridge, was struck and seriously in- jured by some one, who afterwards suddenly disappeared in the darkness. The reason for the assault could not be learned, neither could the extent of the injuries nor any of the particulars be traced to any very reliable source. : iss The holidays here passed off about as usual. The church entertainments were all well attended, the singing and music excel- lent, and the little people delivered their addresses very satisfactorily. Of course, all the children received a box of candy. Tur- keys here suffered only to a limited extent on Christmas and New Year’s day, they were too scarce and high in price this Jess 80 a majority of our people fell back on chicken, or substituted the old English dish of roast beef and plum pudding, On Sat- urday last the New Year ‘‘shooters’’—a trifle ‘previous ’tis trne—paraded the streets in all their glory, and in all sorts eof ridiculous costumes, creating considerable fun and merriment. Centre Hall was tolerably well during the holidays. 20 represented in the aggregation. All our merchants report a very sat factory business ot Mr. Jobn Hosterman returned from his - done, and Lemont. ‘The students returned to State College Tuesday. Monday brought us rain and Tuesday snow, and plenty of it. Rev. Chas. W. Wasson enjoyed & few days avith his aged mother this last week. J. Harvey Shuey spent Christmas in Sun- ‘bury and reports a very pleasant time. ‘One of Unele Sam’s postoffice inspectors Spent a few hours in town last Thursday. The red letter-day with the Granger's was Saturday, when they enjoyed a banquet con- cSisting of all the best that the season can ford. i The teachers of College township com- pleted their fourth month this week, and all «éport attendance good. . The United Brethren of Houserville have dpstalled a large furnace in their church, which will keep the building good and warm. 319 = The following former residents of this burg who are seeking their fortunes in other places, enjoyed the pleasure of returning to town for the holidays, viz: Mrs. Dr. Mary Shaffer and daughter, Altoona; Mrs. Ed- ward Lingle and children, Pitcairn ; E. W. Evey aud family, Philipsburg ; Osear Grove, Myerstown ; Frank'S. Williams, Tottenville, N. Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. James Longwell, Phil- 1psburg ; William Coble, Tyrone ; Emma Burns, Oscar Williams, W. E. Williams, John 1. Williams, L. T. Roan, all of Altoona ; Dr David Dale, and Mr. L. 8. Botioif and family, Curwensville; H. H. Long, Phila- delphia ; W.. Sortman, Maryland ; Miss Miriam Dreese, Lock Haven ; Griffith Yar- nell, Klondyke, Alaska. —It Port Arthur is as badly wrecked as they say.i is the Japs won’t find it such a pleasant asylum after all. —The Gevernor’s message has been sent broad-cast over the State in pamphlet form. It is interleaved with blank white sheets, presumably for the happy Pennsyl- vanians to disport their individual arsissio skill in sketches of parrots, asses, bugs and ancestral hoots as proper illustrations for the edition. WANTED-~FRESH Eaas.---Will pay 24 oents for all fresh eggs delivered to any of our plants or stations. See us before youn sell your turkeys. HowARD CREAMERY CORP. . A Card. To the Public : ‘The partnership heretofore existing between Fortney & Walker in the practice of the law, has been dissolved. All books, papers, suits, judgments ot records, as well as Orphan's court matters remain inthe hands of D. F. Fortney for settlement, trial, ete. Parties desiring information concerning any- thing formerly in the hands of the firm, will call on the undersigned, who retains the old office and vill always be ready, in the future, as he has been in the past, to attend faithfully to any busi- ness entrusted to his care. Respectfully, " B.F.FORTNEY. . 50Lf Philadelpnia Markets. The following are the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening. Wheat—Red rttrsesisensiss Saha as seasons L14@1.1434 ; oe L10@1.10%4 ORE. iis ionennesansaisnrion Flour— Winter, Per B “ _Penna. Roller... ‘“ —Favorite Brands. . Rye Flour PerBr'l................... . 4.40@4.50 Baled hay—Choice TimotNo. 1... 9 00@15.50 se os “ Mixed “1 12.00@13 50 Straw... 9.00@21.50 New Advertisements. 0 YOUNG WOMEN.—The Bellefonte : Hospital desires application from young women wishing to become pupil nurses in the training school. Apply to Superintendent Hos- pital, Bellefonte, Pa. 50-1-tf OARDING.—Parties visiting Phila- delphia can have first-class board and all accommodations six squares from business centre of city. Terms $1.25and $1.50 per day. Special rates by the week. Mzs. E. EDWARDS, (Formerly of Bellefonte,) 1606 Green, St., 49-38-1y* ' Philadelphia. OTICE.—The Board of Directors of the First National bank of Bellefonte have declared a dividend of 314 per cent. free of tax from the earnings of the six months, Dividend checks have been mailed. $20,0 0 was added to surplus making (8 fund $70,00 SiLint CHAS. M. McCURDY, Cashier. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE — Let- ters of administration on the estate of Mary J. Jackson, deceased, late of the borough of Bellefonte, having been granted to the under- signed, he desires all persons indebted to said es to make immediate payment and those having claims against the said estate to present them duly authenticated for settlement. £0-1-6t . WALLACE REEDE J. A. B. Miller, Atty. Bellefonte, Pa. NOTICE. 3 The undersigned, executors of they estate of J. W. Stover, late of the borough” of Millheim, deceased, offers for sale his entire stock of general merchandise. Said stock is in good condition and will be sold at a bargain. Call on . 4 Mrs. H. T. STOVER, W. F. SMITH, 50-1-2m. Executors -— Ss i OURT PROCLAMATION.— Whereas the Honorable J. 3. Love, President Ju of the Court of Common Pleas of the 19th Judie: District, consisting of the ccunty of Centre having issued his precept, bearing date the 15th 1 of Dec. 1904, to me directed, for huld- ing 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 countv of Centre and to commence on the 4th Mondav of Jan. being the 23rd day of Jan. 1905, and to continue two weeks, notice 18 herebv given to the Coroner. Jus- tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables ot said county of Centre, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the fore- examinations, and their own rememorance, to do those things which to their office yapperiaing ‘a be a ery , Dei noon of the 23rd with their records. inquigitions, | New Advertisements. New Advertisements, Fr ESH COW FOR SALE.—Apply to Wm. F. Ross, near Pleasant Gap, or to Geo. Valeatine, Jr., Bellefonte. ANTED A NURSE—There is a sit- uation open for a good nurse at the Bellefonte Hospital. Apply to the Superintend- ent. A 49-50-4t F YOU WANT TO SELL timber, sawed timber, ties, and chemical wood. standin, railro: IF YOU WANT TO BUY 48-18-1y lumber of a7 kind worked or In the rough, White Pine, Chestnut or Washington Red Cedar Shing- les, or kiln dried Millwork, Doors, Sash, Plastering Lath, Brick, Ete. P. B. CRIDER & SON, Bellefonte, Pa. 00D FARMER WANTED.—To farm by the month, ARP to GEORGE VALENTINE, JR., 49-48-tf Bellefonte, Pa. XECUTOR’S NOTICE.— Letters testa< mentary on the estate of J. W. Bitner deceased, late of Liberty township, having been granted to the undersigned he requests all per- . sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate ‘payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. S. W. GARDNER, Executor, 48-49-6t Beech Creek, DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- ters testamentary on the estate of Joseph Hull late of the borough of Bellefonte, deceased, having been granted the undersigned he hereby requests all persons having claims against said estate to present them properly auphenticated for payment and those knowning themselves in- Gebted to said estate are notified to make im- mediate payment thereof. ‘J. HERBERT HULL, 49-50-61% Administrator. a. Shoes. Shoes. 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 { 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 : < 4 4 1 4 3 4 1 4 4 4 ; 4 \ 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 Aol Ble BB BB BB DD. Bl DD AD Db Lh Ab os Db. AD aie WHEN WALK-OVERS GO ON—TROUBLE GOES OFF. When you begin wearing WALK-OVER Shoes, you may throw away that Foot Powder; also those Soft Wool In-soles, the Corn and Bunion Plasters : and all other “helps to comfort’’ you've been forc- ed to wear to assist your work. Throw them all away—you won’t need them. This is the message of thousands of grateful WALK-OVER wearers the world over, and we pass it along to you, gladly. Find your WALK-OvER fit, and stick to it. Same prices everywhere in America—g3.50 and $4.50. Made for Ladies and Gentlemen. Sold by YEAGER & DAVIS, The Shoe Money Savers Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa. 47-27 . / poor feet in doing their TV VVTUVTUY UY VY UY UY UY UY UY UY OY OY OY vw ee ———————————— ; Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. Bo Bo % 5 ; Ale ol kn Dl Ble Be Oe Bl BD Be BB BB De Dl Ble Bl Bl Dl Dl Ob oo ob Dd Bb Bb Bb DD. BS i Ale Ble DD Bl DD. Bo DD. DD OD DE DE Dh OD Bb oa PS LYON & CO SPECIAL SALE OUR SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. Special Sale of White goods, Muslin, Under- wear, Laces, Embroidery, Linens, Curtains, Carpets, and all Winter Clothing, Suits, Over- coats, Furs, Blankets, Gloves and Mittens for Men, Women and Children. LYON & CO. z TY WE WY WW WY WY YT UY VY VY UY OY OY UY OY UYU VO TV VY VOY OYTO OY OY YY ose who are b ) 8 to prosecute nst 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 15th day of Dec. in the year of our Lord, 1904, and the one hundred snd twenty-eighth year of the inde- pendence of the United States. erift, 49-45 H. 8. TAYLOR, : sh " LYON & CO. 4717 i Bellefonte, Pa LYON & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers