Hublersburg. Prof. Gerhart spent Sunday at Lock Haven. Mrs. Sarah R. Miller is improving slowly after an illness of one week. Rev. H. I. Crow transacied business in Bellefonte on Saturday evening. John Rankin and sister Adelaide spent Sunday with friends in our village. H. M. Hoy and family were entertained at the home of 8. C. Hoy on Sunday. Services in the Reformed church at this place on Sunday morning at ten o’clock. D. Lloyd Markle, a student at State Col- lege, spent Sunday with his parents at this place. Margaret McCormick departed, on Wed- nesday, to enter Irving College,ut Chambers- burg. Mrs. Georgie Fryberger, of Altoona, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Miller, for a few days this week. A ball game was played at this place be- tween team No. 2 and the Lamar team. Score 2 to 3 in favor of Hublersburg. J. Herbert Robb, of Bellefonte, and Miss Helen Hosterman, of Centre Hall, passed through town on Sunday on their way to Nittany. Those who attended Granger’s picnic were Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller, Mrs, G. F. Hoy, Mrs. B. W. Rum- berger, Mrs. Catharine McEwen, Margaret Hoy, John McEwen, Paul Carner, Harry Dorman, Cleve McCaulay and Jacob Berg stresser. Lemont. Mrs. Frank Bohn is improving very slowly. James Longwell was seen in town Sat- urday. William Mayes drove up from Howard to enjoy Sunday with his parents. Edward Graham spent a few days in town this week at the home of John Fishel. Robert Hoy, who has now been sick for nine weeks is improving very slow if at all. Mrs. Maude Jackson, of Philipsburg, circu- lated among friends the fore part of the week. William O. Daugherty moved to Belle- fonte, Tuesday, so that he would be nearer his work. Jared Mayes, the hustling marble man from Watsontown, was seen in town last week, and looks old fashioned. Last week was very warm while this has been cold and Tuesday morning brought us a heavy frost, the first to do any damage. Linn 8. Bottorf is home from Curwens- ville for a few days stay, and to brag about the new son that came to his house Saturday, Dr. J. Y. Dale had a new fence put around the residence occupied by A. J, Hassinger, which greatly improves the ap- pearance of the home. Orin Osman, of Altoona, came to see how his father, John Osman, of the Big Hollow, is getting along with his farming and to take a few days rest. The calithumpians visited the home of P. S. Dale, Friday evening, to render some of their fine selections for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. The surprise party at the home of Samuel Zettle was well attended and Mr. Zettle was greatly surprised when he came home from Pleasant Gap and found so many of his neighbors at his home to welcome him. All report a fine time. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were recorded during the past week by Recorder J. C. Rowe: Mre. Bundsar Berta to John Depko et ux, Aug 16, 1905, lotin Rush twp; con- sider< ion $150 George D. Green gur et al to Harry McCieilan, Jane 17, 1905, two lots in Boggs twp; concideration $145 Leon Louis et ux to Jus. A, Stoddart, July 27, 1905, lot in Rush twp; considera- tien $800 Henry Custer et ux to Jas. A, Stoddart Aug 4, 1905, lot in Rosh twp cousidera- tion $500 Phzh Coal and Land Co to Henry Cus- ter, Apr 6, 1804, lot in- Rash twp; con- sideration $100 J. Irvin Hatch et ux to D. R. Wynn, Sept 14, 1905, lot in Philipsburg; con- sideration $4650 Those, W, Fisher et ux to @ennieS. Figher, Sept 6, 1905, lot in Unionville; consideration $360 Sam’l W, Wray et ux to Kittaniog Coal Co. Oct 16, 1882, 75 acres in Rush twp, consideration $10 .Mary C. Weaver's adme to Mrs. Margaret E. Bailey, Sept 11. 1905, land in State College; consideration $3,500 D. W. Holt et ux adms to Aunie E, Jones, Aor 20, 1905, lot in Philipsburg; congideration $124.38 ! Dabols Collier to Thomas J. Lee, Sept 0 1905, rigbt-of way; consideration 1 Myra 8. Scott et bar to Margery Duns- more, Aug 30, 1905, lot in Philipsburg: coneideration $2775 Gen. P. Thomas et ux to John Aug- staetie, Aug 12,1905,2a4 p in Benner twp; coneideration $50 W. D Strunk et ux to J. Cline Greno ble, Sept 23, 1905, house and lot in Spring twp, consideration $300 John £. Harris et ux to Chas. Locking - tor, May 16 1905, lot in Bellefonte; con- sideration $300 —-**The Red-Headed League,” a new Sherlock Holmes story by Dr. A. Conan Doyle, is to appear in the Pittsburg Sun- day Dispatch next Sunday. It is one of the most unique of the many delightful Sher- loch Holmes stories which Dr. Doyle has written, and is the fourth in the series now ranning in the Sunday Dispaich. Dr. Doyle’s idea of weaving the entire plot around the color of the hair of one victim gives the tale a tremendous interest from start to finish. : The P. 8S. ‘*Why does a woman always add a poss. script to her letter ?”’ ‘“Well,”’ answered the uogallant wretch, ‘‘she probably figures ont ip her own mind | what her letter has made you say and then tries to have the last word.” Louisa Bly et bar to Jennie Champ; Sept 12, 1905, iot in Philipsuurg; cuneid- eration $500 W. A, Ishier sheriff to Dayid Spotts, Nov 28, 1893, tract of land in Union twp; conrideration $510 Grant Thomas et ux to Edward R. Hancock, Aug 15, 1905 house and iot in Philipsburg; conrideration $1800 Mary B. Corl, et ux to Chsrles Snyder, Sept 4, 1905, lot in Fergusen twp; con- sideration $100 Wm. H. Parks to J. Clyde Jodon, Aug 17, 1905, house and lot in Bellefonte; consideration $1300 G. C. Shoewalter to Philipsburg Ceme- tery Association, Jaly 19, 1905. lot in Rush twp; consideration $300 LETTER TO BURGESS WALKER, BELLE- FONTE, PA.—Dear Sir: You are interested in the prosperity of your town. You can contribute to it materially, and give it a far more prosperous look at the same time. Perhaps the public property needs a good coat of paint. Devoe will supply that coat with two- thirds of the number of gallons required of any other. Devoe will last twice as long as any other. Devoeis all paint and fall- measure. Devoe is the strongest paint known. Devoe will take care of the prop- erty, in the long run, for balf the money required by any other. The reason is stated above: Devoe is all paint and full-measure: the strongest paint known. E.D. Jewell, Corry, Pa, painted his house 5 years ago with a mixed paint; took 14 gallons. Last spring he repainted with Devoe; bought 14 gailons and had, 4 left, Saved $15 to $20, for painting costs two or three times as much as the pains. * Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE & Co., New York. New Advertisements. {OR SALE.—Property on east Beaver street, Bellefonte, apply to P. W. TOOT, Lock Haven, Pa. + 50-38-3t* ANTED.—Men to work in Rock farm dairy. J. HARRIS HOY, 50 38 3t Bellefonte, Pa. Fou SALE.—Building lot in State Col- lege Boro. For particulars address 8. Gray Mattern, 1015 North 44th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 50-37-5t* O 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. 50-38-tf DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let- ters of administration on the estate of Eliza U. Valentine, late of the borough of Belle- fonte, deceased, having been granted to the un- dersigned all persons knowing themseives in- debted to «aid estate are hereby notified to make payment of same and those having claims to present them, properly authenticated, for settle- ment. ARTHUR L. VALENTINE, 50-38-6t Administrator, Harry KELLER, Atty. Crafton, Pa. some: sem OUR STORES WILL BE CLOSED TO-MORROW Shoes. Shoes. New Advertisements. FREE SHOES FREE A chance to get your winter shoes for noth- ing, this beyond question is the greatest chance ever offered by any shoe house in the State. It is simply this. On a certain day during the month of September every purchase made at our store, no matter how small or how large it What day it is nobody knows. The way itis doneis very simple. Twenty-five envelopes, each containing a num- ber that corresponds with the week days of the 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 and has placed the same in the vault at the not know what number the envelope contained; we don’t, you don’t. On the 1st day of October the envelope will be opened and every person who has purchased shoes on the day that corresponds with the number that the envelope contained 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 may be will bank. Mr. be free. Shugert does us see how lucky you are. If you need any shoes you cannot afford to miss this chance of getting them for nothing. SATURDAY, SEPT. j3oth. JEWISH HOLIDAY. M. FAUBLE & SON. ( Montgomery & Co. YEAGER & DAVIS, BELLEFONTE, Pa. SE —_ — Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. Bl Bl Do DO Db DD DD DD. DL Do. Bb Bb Bh DD Db BD Db LYON & CO LYON & CO. a BD DE Ob BDL Do Bb Bd DA $10,000 WQRTH OF CLOTHING 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. commences SATURDAY, SEPT. oth, 1905. This sale FALL AND WINTER SEASON 1905-06. 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. UNDERWEAR direct from the manufac- turers. Full lines of ATHLETIC GOODS from Spaldings. Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. GLOVES from Fownes. 50-34 MONTGOMERY & CO. Sh Ab Oo O86 Bd MA Db Lb DL Oo ODE. Bo Boe Bb Bo Men’s all-wool Suits, - $5.00 These goods were gold for $10, $12 and $15 Men's all-wool Suits - $3.75 These goods were sold for $6, $7.50 and $8. Men’s Black Suite, - $5, $6, $7.50 These were sold for $10, $12, and $15. Boys’ all-wool Suits, (ages from 14 to 18) - - - These were sold for $6, §7, and $10 Boys’ all-wool Suits, - $3.50 These were sold for $5, §6, and $7. Children’s Two-piece Suits, $1.50 These Suits were sold for $2, $3, and $5. Men’s all-wool Pants, - $1.50 These were sold for $2, §3, and #4. Men’s Working Pants, - 750. Boys’ all-wool Pants, - $1 Boys’ all-wool Knee Pants, - 390. These are the {0c. quality. Boys’ Kersey Knee Pants, - 19. These are the 25c. quality. Men’s Overcoats, - . $2.98 These were sold for $5. Men’s Overcoats, = = $4.00 These were sold for $6.50. Men’s Overcoats, - - $5 These were sold for $7.50. Men’s Kersey Overcoats, - $7 These were sold for $10. Men'’s Storm Coats, - $4.75 These were sold for $7.50. Boys’ Overcoats (ages from 14 to 18) . - - $2.75 Boys’ Overcoats (ages from 14 to 18) - - - $3. These were sold for $5 and $6. Boys’ Storm Overcoats (ages from 14 to 18) - - These were sold for $4 and $5. One Lot Children’s Overcoats, 750. SH Bb. Ob Do THIS SALE WILL: LAST FOR 60 DAYS. Come in and see for yourselves, and be convinced that we mean just as we advertise. ing sale as they are genuine bargains for everyone. Do not miss this great Cloth- TUT YY YY UY UY UY UY UY OY UY UY OY OY UY OY UY YY UY UY UY YY VY YT YY VY TY TY VY vw Py va Vv. LYON & CO. LYON & CO. 47-12 Bellefonte, Pa. TevTYY IRL WANTED.—For general house work. 2.50 per weck. Address “situa- tion.” Warunman effice. 50-36-2t% FOR SALe.—No 4 Keystone Traction Drilling Machine, capacity 1000 ft. well eg ipped with tools and in first class running order W' ell cheap. Address, R. H. HARRELL, Spruce Creek, Pa. Box 3 50-36-36 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 per day. Special rates by the week. Mgrs. E. EDWARDS, 1606 Green, St., Philadelphia. (Formerly of Bellefonte,) 49-38-1y* 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 or LIZZIE B. WIEAND, Lemont, Pa. 50-34-tf GENTS WANTED. — to sell the Novels of Pauvr 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, 1313 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 50-5-1-7 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 18t, 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 a one-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, 13¢. one way. : For a one-seated automobile, 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 Cenire and Kishacoquillas 50-36-36 Turnpike Road Company. OFT DRINKS The subseriber having put in a com- lete plant is prepared to furnish Soft Deus in bottle such as SELTZER SYPHONS, SARSAPARILLA, SODAS, POPS; ETC., for pic-nies, families and the public gen- pi all of which are manufactured out of the 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. Bones 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. S. BROUSE. JOSEPH BROS. & CO. Have Pleasure in Announcing their.. AUTUMN ano WINTER OPENING pp EXCLUSIVE PATTERN HATS, TUES. SEPT. 26th. WED. SEPT. 27th. THURS. SEPT. 28th. 50-37-26 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: Headquarters - ‘Bellefonte, Pa. 8 50-9-1m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers