Buffalo Run Ripplings.
William Roan, of Axe Maun, visited his
former home.
Miss Nell Marshall spent a few days with
her friend, Miss Armstrong, at Lemont, last
week.
Rev. Harnish preached in the Presbyterian
churchjlast Sunday afternoon, it being the
first time since his vacation.
Misses Maude Korman and Gertrude
Kelly, of Pleasant View, visited at the
home of Mis. Nathaniel Krape.
A large dog owned by Will Hunsinger
went mad last week and bit several valu-
able dogs, all of which had to be killed.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamill Goheen, of Bailey-
ville,and Mr.and Mrs. James Briggs, of Dale
Summit, spent Sunday at Ed Longwell’s.
\
Lemont.
James Houser, of Peru, was son on our
streets Tuesday. .
William Schreck is away this week atteund-
ing the U. B. conference.
Thursday morning of last week brought
us a light frost, no damage done.
James C. Williams and family Sundayed
at the home of grant Houser.
Mrs. Harriet Roan enjoyed last Thursday
at the home of John R. Williams.
Chas. W. Whitehill, wife and daughter
arrived home from Illinois, Saturday after-
noon.
The sale, Monday afternoon, was well at-
tended and everything brought the top
notch price.
Wesley Dale came in from DuBois, Mon-
day, for a two days sojourn with his mother,
Mrs. John Dale.
" Monday and Tuesday the thermometer
ranged between 80° and 90°, which was
rather uncomfortable. ~
This neighborhood was well repre sented
at the Granger’s picnic and the Lemont band
spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
on the grounds.
Morris Martz and family are stopping a
few days at. the home of George R. Roan,
on their way home from Trenton, N.J.,
and Tottenville.
Rev. and Mrs. Davis and Christian Houser
departed for Johnstown, Tuesday evening,
where they will attend the sessions of the
United Brethren annual conference, now in
session. :
Pine Grove Mention.
Corn cutting and cider making is on.
Harry Koch lost a fine colt,on Wednesday,
trom colic.
Mr. Melvin Nearhood is. visiting relatives
in Jackson county, Michigan.
Squire Keller with his gang is reroofing
the Koch home on the Branch,
Miss Mary Woods has gone to Birmingham
as a student in the Seminary.
Fred Meyers and wife Sundayed atthe
A. H. Hartswickhome at State College.
Oscar Stover, supervisor of Harris town-
s hip, took a drive over Ferguson’s fine roads
on Monday.
Wm. M Goheen is making some improve-
ments at his farm dwelling—a new roof and
new weatherboarding as well as a large new
porch. A i
Mrs. Bell and Miss Maude Kimport, of
Boalsburg, did shopping in our town, Tues-
day, getting their winter head gear in
trim.
Lawrence Fox is remodeling his cosy,
home inside and out which when completed,
will be one of the nicest homes in Shingle-
town.
Now its Papa Isaac Martz, a nice little girl
having come to their home a few days ago.
As itis the first one they are indeed hap-
by.
Mrs. John Archey has closed her home
for a time and is visiting her friends, Rev.
and Mrs. R. M. Illingsworth, at Somerset,
Pa. :
Samuel Kaup and wife, with their two
interesting little boys, came in from Renovo
to spend a week at the old home in Boals-
burg.
Owing to the illness of Rev. C. T. Aiken
Rev. Calvin Houtz, of Selinsgrove, very
ably filled the pulpit in the Lutheran church
last Sunday. x
Alfred Osman and wife, of Altoona, visited
his old home in Boalsburg last week and
on Monday journeyed to Mifflinburg where
they have relatives. :
Harry Miller, Andy Lytle’s right bower
on the farm, is laid up with three broken
ribs, caused by a fall on the edge of a wagon
bed while unloading fertilizer.
The social held at the home of John
Hartswick, on Saturday evening, was a nice
affair and the treasurer of the Ladies Circle
of the Pine Hall Reformed church is the
richer by $65.00. ;
Mis. J. M. Kepler gave an old time
Schnitzen party on Tuesday evening at her
home in the Glades. Refreshments were
served in abundance and everybody had a
royal evening. : TE
Rev. C. T. Aiken left on Monday for
Selinsgrove to assume his new duties as
president of the Susquehanna University.
He expects to return by Friday and fill his
regular appointments as usual until after
the meeting of Synod. .
On Tuesday while Charles Kepler and-
sister Florence were driving home from this
place the shaft on the buggy became loose
and dropped down, frightening the animal
so that it ran away, throwing both occupants
out and badly breaking the buggy. Miss
Kepler was badly bruised but
escaped any serious injury,
Hours of Sleep
Our ancestors bad an adage that six
hours’ sleep was the proper quantity for a
wan, seveu for a woman, and eight for a
tool, Whether it is that the strenuous life
of the present day is akin to foolishness, or
whether it is a simple phenomenon of evo-
lation, it is certain that many of onr busiest
men find the last-mentioned allowance |.
none too long for them. The quality of a
man’s work 80o)n deteriorates il he takes in-
sufficient ress. —The Lancet. :
‘Now,’ began the moralizer, ‘take the | - .
.~ He—"’
interropted the
life of your neighbor, for i
“1'd do it'in a minute,
demoralizer, ‘‘it the law wonld tolerate is, |
He’s learning toplay
the cornet.’’— Detroit
Tribune. .
Charles’
LErrer To H. E. FENLON, BELLE--
FONTE, PA.—Dear Sir: Your business is,
‘when a house burns down, to give the own-
‘er some money to build anew one. Itisa
good business, Queer that the world got
on 80 long without it. | :
We paint the one that burnt down and
the new one too. What is better, we paint
the houses that don’t burn down. i
You insure the houses that burn; we in-
sure the houses that don’t. You have the
ashes and smoke; all the houses are ours.
We paint lead-and-zine; Devoe. We sell
the paint to painters ; we don’t paint.
Lead-and-oil is the old fashioned paint.
Devoe is zinc ground in with lead aod lin-
seed oil; the best paint in the world; aud
the cheapest, because it rakes fewer gallons
than mixed paints and is wears twice as
long as lead-and-oil. Nobody wants poor
paint; {there’s lots of it, though, in the
world.
A. M. Griffin, Plainfield, N. J., writes:
“Mr. Aaron Higgins, of Plainfield, always used
15 gallons of mixed paint for his house. Last
Spring he bought 15 gallons of Devoe and had 4
gallons left.”
Yours truly,
F. W: DEvoE & Co.,-
New York.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers were
recorded during the past week by Recorder
J. C. Rowe :
L. Wyler Evans ete]. to Adam W.
Finkle, March 30, 1905, 128 a. 120 p. in
Gregg twp: consideration $7168 00
James H. McCocl et ux. to Adam
Finkle, Jane 29, 1905, 78 acres, in Gregg
twp: coneideration $1200 00
Annie R. Fistel et baron to Ella M.
Ward, Sept. 13. 1903, lot in Philipsbura:
consideration $2200.00
Emmanuel Schenck heire to Chas. W.
Smith, June 18, 1892, lotin Howard
cewetery; consideration $5 50 :
Otin M. Wolf to Annie M. Greninger
July 28, 1905, 8 a. 80 p. Miles twp: con-
sideration $1 00
Ellen Resides to Harrv K Rerides,
Aug 3let, 1905, house and los in State
College; consideration $1000 ©
Mrs. Annie Tobin toJchn Wtiteaan,
Aug 21st, 1905, lot in Snow Shoe twp:
consideration $76
Nicholas Grans to Mary Gran, Aue
8ler, 1905, tract in Rush twp, consviera-
tion $1.00
Lewis F. Kohlbecher et ux to Emma
A. Kohlbecner, July 20, 1905. two lots in
Boges twp; coneideration $350.
Harriet Rayn et baron to Overseer of
the Poor of Millheim, Ang 21, 1905, 45
perches in Pego twp; coustderation $100
The Howard Brick Cu. to Adaline C.
Johnston et baror, Aug 10, 1905, 1 a
1562-p in Howara twp; coneideration
$1350.
Emma 8. Cooke et baron to The
Howard Brick Co, June 26, 1905, 3-a
140-p; consideration $1,650,00.
John D. Harris et ux et 81 to William
Weber et ai, March 30, 1905, 3-8 interest
in house and lot in Howard Boro; consid-
eration $400 ;
John Gowland et ux to Jane A. Duankle
Aug 14, 1905, lot in Philipsburg, consid-
eration $1410, HE
Hamal Burchfield et ai to Jobn H.
Ward, Aug 12, 1905, 1 acre in Pine
Grove, consideration $77500
Walter T. Hall to Chee. E. Pletcher,
April 16, 1903, 20 perches "in Howard
Boro; consideration $300
Conrad Lungs adms. to Calvin MoKis-
sie et al. May 12, 1902, 38 a. 134 p, in
Curtin twp: consideration $5.00
Morris W. Cowdrick, et al to Bertha
C Taylor Sept. 8, 1905, house and lot,
Bellefonte: consideration $3000.00
Mary Cowdrick to Morris W.Cowbrick,
June 12, 1905, interest in house and lot,
Ballefoote $1.00
James B. Haines to Abram Weber et
al. March 4, 1905, five-eight interest in
lot in Howard: consideration $350.00
Ellie M. Ward to Laura M. Parker,
Aug, 29, 1905, house and lot in Philipe-
burg: consideration $2200.00 =
Edward A. Culbertson et ux. to The
Kittaning Coal Co. Tune 17, 1886, 10
tracts in Rush twp: consideration $659.78
Jas. T. Sbillingford et ux. to Jobn
Kohat, June 28, 1905, lot in Rush twp:
consideration $75
Rodger E. Lonigan to Chas. Rothrock,
Aug, 30 1905, lot in Rush twp; consider-
ation $250
New Advertisements.
ing, this
It is sim
may be
knows.
ber that
and has
number
will be
with the
us see h
If you
A chance to get your winter shoes for noth-
ever offered by any shoe house in the State.
Twenty-
month of September, (Sundays omitted), were
putin a hat and well shaken up Mr. John
Shugert, cashier of the Centre County Bank,
of Bellefonte, selected one of the envelopes
bank. Mr. Shugert does
don’t. On the 1st day of October the envelope
purchased shoes on the day that corresponds
will have the money spent at our store on that
day returned to them. We keep a record of
each sale made during the month. Now let
miss this chance of getting them for nothing.
FREE SHOES FREE:
beyond question is the greatest chance
ply this, On a certain day during the
month of September every purchase made at /
our store, no matter how small or how large it
will be free. What day it is nobody
The way itis done is very simple.
five envelopes, each containing a num-
corresponds with the week days of the
placed the same in the vault at the
not know what
the envelope contained; we don’t, you
opened and every person who has
number that the envelope contained
ow lucky you are.
need any shoes you cannot afford to
IJa 8S. Wertz et bar et al to w. R.|
S4userman, Sept 6, 1905, lot in Pine | _
Grove $250
-W. A. Newman et ux to John Orwick, |
Sept 5. 1905, lot in Taylor twp; consider- [7
stion $58 65 :
Union County Fair.
For the benefit of persons desiring to as-
tend the Union County Fair, to be held at
Brook Park, near Lewisburg, Pa., Septem-
ber 26, 27, 28 and 29, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion tick-
ets from Bellefonte, Newberry, East Blooms-
burg, Ms. Carmel,and intermediate points,
to Brook Park, on September 26,27, 28 and
29, valid to return on day of issue only, at
rate of single fare for the round trip (no rate
less than 20 cents).
Special trains will be run on Thursday,
September 28, and on Friday, September
29, as follows: Leave Mifflinburg 12 noon,
Vicksburg 12.08 P. M., Biehl 12.13 P. M.;
arrive at Brook Park 12.18 P. M. Return-
ing, leave Brook Park on September 28 for |
Coburn,on September 29 for Glen Iron and
intermediate stations at 5.45 P. M. Special
trains will also be run on Thursday and
Friday, September 28 and 29, -between
Lewisburg and Brook Park every half hoar
from 9.30 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. fom
New Advertisements.
YEAGER & DAVIS,
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co.
LYON & CO
Be le Dl DD Dl Db Sh DD OD Bb Do Do Bb DD. Dh DA A
LYON & CO.
vv vv
:MUST BE SOLD.
Owing to making a change in our Clothing Department,
_ we are going to sacrifice our entire stock of Men's, Youths’,
- Boys’ and Children’s Suits, Overcoats and Pants. This sale
commences
Do BD. Bo DO. OD ODD Db Db Dh Di Db DD
$10,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING
OR SALE.—Building lot in State Col-
Gray Mattern, 1015 North 44th St.,
a. ng? or
Montgomery & Co.
lege Boro. For particulars address S.
Philadelphia,
: . 50-37-5t%
FALL AND WINTER SEASON
-
1005 06,
Grand Opening in CLOTHING from the
House of Kuppenheimer. . :
HATS from Guyer and No Name Hat Co’s.
TIES from James R. Keiser.
SHIRTS from Manhattan and New Co- |
lumbia,
turers. -
Full lines of
Spaldings.
UNDERWEAR direct from the manufac-
ATHLETIC GOODS from
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases.
GLOVES from Fownes. . =.=
mbes,
50-34 MONTGOMERY
2 GOpisss oi sano 1 es
Ga a BB Bo. BB BB iB
SATURDAY, SEPT. oth, 1905.
Boys’ Kersey Knee Pants, -
These Suits were sold for $2, $3, and $5. Boys’ Overcoats (ages from 14
: EE r t018) - - . A
‘Men's all-wool Pants, . - $1.50
These were sold for $2, $3, and $4.-
Men’s Working Pante, -
750. These were sold for $5 and $6. ]
Boys’ all-wool Pants, + 22g By Sm a oa {ages
Boye’ all.wool Knee Pants, - 39. These were sold for $4 and $5.
These are the t0c. quality.
Bl Dl BD Bl BD. BD BD. DB. Bh Bh. OE BBB BE
$2.75
Boys’ Overcoats (ages from 14
to 18) - i Tw $3.50
One Lot Children’s Overcoats, 750.
19. ;
Men's all-wool Suits, - $5.00
These goods were sold for $10, $12 and $15 These are the 25c. quality.
ais Men's all-wool Suits - $3.75 | Men’s Overcoats, - .i $2.98
These goods were sold for $6, $7.50 and $8. These were solid for $5. :
Men’s Black Suits, - $5,$6, $7.50 | Men’s Overcoats, - - $4.00
These were sold for $10, $12, and $15. These were sold for $6.50.
Boys’ all-wool Suite, (ages from Men’s Overcoats, ier, $5
14 to 18) . - - These were sold for $7.50. a
These were sold for §6, $7, and $10 3
: Men’s Kersey Overcoats, - 0 $Y
Boys’ all-wool Suits, - - $3.50 These were sold for $10.
: These were sold for $5, $6, and $7. Men's Storm Coats, vl $4.75
Children’s Two-piece Suits, $1.50 | - These were sold for $7.50.
$3
_ THIS SALE WILL LAST FOR 6o DAYS.
Come in and see for yourselves, ‘and be convinced that
- We mean just as we advertise. Do not miss this great Cloth-
ing sale as they are genuine bargains for everyone.
(LYON &. CO. ores 11 | Sf
vw A118 Bellefonte, Pa.
5
LYON & CO.
UY YY
. wan 2
i i i
| Headquarters
+
IRL WANTED.—For eral house
| work. 2.50 per week. Address “situa-
tion.” Warcnmax office, 50-36-2t%
R SALe.—No 4 Keystone Traction
Drilling Machine, capacity 1000 ft. well
eqripped with tools and in first class ranning order
W cell cheap. Address,
; R. H. HARRELL,
50-36-3t Spruce Creek, Pa.
OARDING.—Parties visiting Phila-
delphia can have first-class board and
all accommodations six squares from business
centre of city. Terms $1.25 and $1.50 ver day.
Special rates by the week.
; Mgrs. E. EDWARDS,
(Formerly of Bellefonte,) - - 1606 Green, St.,
49-38-1y* : Philadelphia.
For SALE, TWO ADJOINING FARMS
half a mile northeast of Oak Hall Station
on Lewisburg and Tyrone R. R., College town-
ship, Centre county, the estate of Jos. Baker, de-
ceased. Buildings, land, water supply, fruit and
market good. East farm one hundred and fifty
acres, west farm fifty-six acres. Apply to
J. C. GILLILAND, Oak Hall Station, Pa
Set or LIZZIE B. WIEAND, Lemont, Pa.
GENTS WANTED. — to sell the
Novels of Pavr pe Kock. The Outlook
says ‘““he is one of the most amusing writers
of the century;’’ and Bulwer wrote of him,
“more racy and powerful than any other
writer I am aware of.”” Pamphlet sent on re-
quest. GEORGE BARRIE & SONS,
Bot 1313 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
5-1-7
Box 3
OR THE LADIES.—Miss Jennie Mor
gan in her new room on Spring St., lately
used as offices by Dr. Locke, is now ready to
meet any and all patients wishing treatments by
electricity, treatments of the scalp, facial mas-
sage or neck and shoulder massage. She has
also for sale a large collection of real and imita-
tion shell pins, combs and ornaments and will be
able to supply you with all kinds of toilet articles
including’ creams, powders, toilet waters, ex-
tracts and all of Hudnut's preparations. 50-16
ATES OF TOLL FOR AUTOMO-
BILES AND BICYCLES.—On and after
October 1st, 1905, the rates of toll tor automobiles
and bicycles over the Centre and Kishacoquillas
Turnpike between Bellefonte and Centre Hall
will be as follows :
From Bellefonte to Pleasant Gap : -
For a two-seated automobile, 15c. both ways,
8c. one way.
For aone-seated automobile, 8c. both ways, 5c.
one way.
Bicycle, 5c. both ways, 3c. one way.
From Pleasant Gap to Centre Hall :
Fer a two-seated automobile, 23c. both ways,
13c. one way.
For a one-seated automebile, 15¢. both ways, 8c.
one way.
Bicycle, 10c. both ways, 5c. one way. :
Proportionate rates will be charged for inter-
mediate points.
CHARLES F. COOK,
Secretary of Centre and Kishacoquillas
50-36-3¢t Turnpike Road Company.
OFT DRINKS
The subscriber having pat in a com-
lete plant is prepared to furnish Soft
De in bottle such as
SELTZER SYPHONS, -
SARSAPARILLA,
SODAS,
POPS, ETC.,
for Rio-Dies, families and the public gen-
erally all of which are manufactured out
of ihe purest syrups and properly carbo-
nated.
The public is cordially invited to test
these drinks. Deliveries will be made
free of charge within the limits of the
town.
C. MOERSCHBACHER,
50-32-1y High Street, BELLEFONTE, PA.
PrOUsES GROCERY STORE,
BUSH ARCADE.
THE BEST GROCERIES,
GOODS ALWAYS FRESH.
FAIR TREATMENT TO ALL.
Cash Paid for Fresh Butter and Eggs.
You can get it at Brouse’s when you can’t any’
where else.
STORE OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING
UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK, Sunday and Legal Holidays-
excepted. .
50-26 2m R. 8S. BROUSE.
JOSEPH BROS. & CO.
Have Pleasure in
Announcing their..
AUTUMN ano WINTER
OPENING
—QF—
EXCLUSIVE
PATTERN HATS,
TUES. SEPT. 26th.
WED. SEPT. 37th.
THURS. SEPT. 28th.
50-37-2¢
ACETYLENE
The Best and Cheapest Light.
~ COLT ACETYLENE
GENERATORS..........
“GIVE
. THE LEAST TROUBLE,
©: THE PUREST GAS,
AND ARE
SAFE.
Generators, Supplies
“and Fixtures. . . .
JOHN P. LYON,
| BUSH ARCADE,
General Agent for Central Pennsylvania’
“for she J. B.'Colt Co.
'« ‘Bellefonte; Pa.
30-0 Ti) Jao waiviR Ina 0 ! el