Pine Grove Mention.
H. Y. Stitzer and wife spent last week as
the guest of J. G. Hess.
Frank B, Krebs, of Spruce Creek, visited
his aged mother part of last week.
D. L. Miller and wife, Sundayed with
friends at Pine Hall.
Mrs. Levi Krebs, of - Lemont, visited Mrs,
D. H. Weaver last week. Cv
John Neidigh and}daughter,Blanche,spent
last week with friends at Patton.
Judge Hess, of Bellefonte, attended sever-
al sessions of the Synod last week.
Mrs. Charles Strouse, of Fillmore, spent
Saturday at the Strouse home, in Pine.Hall,
William Glenn and wife spent Sunday at
Mrs. Thos. D. Decker’s home, near State
College.
Edward Wakham, of Winburne, visited
relatives in Centre county with a view to lo-
cating here. ;
J..Cal Neidigh, a lumber employee for the
Pennsy, spent his vacation with his parents
in Pine Hall. i :
The Centre county fair held in Bellefonte
this’week was well attended by people from
this section. : hi
John Bohn and wife,of Linden Hall, were
visitors Monday, at the J. H. Witmer home,
at White Hall.
We are sorry to note the serious illnes of
little J. Hugh ‘Mitchell, who is suffering
with an attack of dysentery.
From the amount of firing heard on old
Tussey mountain on the first day of the hunt
squirrels must be plenty. :
L. W. Roan is waiting on the many ‘custo-
mers of the Union Tea company and meeting
with good success as a salesman.
~ John' Hubler and wife are receiving con-
gratulations over the arrival of their first
born, a little girl, which came Sunday: - -
John Suyder is quitting the farm and go-
ing to his new home at State College. His
son, James, will take charge of the farm.
Linn'S. Bottorf took a few days off from
his businesscares up in the Mountain City
to spend with old chums here and = boast of |
his big boy. tars =
+ On Monday James J. Thompson and fami-
ly moved to York, Pa., where Mr, Thomp-
son will be more centrally located forhis
large implement trade.
The venerable David Rossman, of Pleasant |
Gap, was a welcome visitor in this: section the
beginning of the week when he visited his
boys, George and McClellan.
The man of hammer and tongs at, Lemont,
Wm. Rishel, was a visitor at the: Peter’s
home in the Glades, Monday, looking after
his share of the frisky tribe.
Cashier C. M. McCurdy and James Potter
enjoyed a spin behind one of Jim’s fine pair
of steppers, Sunday morning, in time to hear
Rev. Harnish preach.
J. B.Louder and wife,Ed. Sellers and wife,
of Oak Hall; J. H. Ross and wife, of Linden
Hall; C. M. Dale and wife,J. F. Kimport and
wife, of Boalsburg,where within our gates
Sunday. : ! z
The Granger picnic held at Pine Hall
Saturday was favored with ideal weather for
a basket picnic in the woods. The State Col-
‘lege band rendéred some of its choicest mue
sic. . Promptly at 1.30 p.m. Prof. Mairs, of.
State College, called the meeting to order,
and presided as master of ceremonies. Rev.
A.A. Black evoked the divine blessing. Hon.
A.C. Martin, deputy secretary of agricul-
ture, Hon. W. F, Hill, master of Penn. State
Grange and Prof. Surface, delivered excel-
lent addresses on agricultural subjects,point-
ing out the great success achieved by the
fraternalism that has strengthened the con-
fidence of the agricultural classes in their
ability to successfully meet greater responsi-
bilities in local and State affairs. The festi-
val in the evening was well attended, and
both the State College bands made the night
air ring with choice music. The Grange
treasury bank account was swelled by $65.00.
Sunday evening brought to a close the Cen-
tral Penna. Lutheran synod, which was in |
session five days,and was an event long to be
| OCT. 7th. “|
Do you ask what about it?
State or County tax, in order to secure
your vote this fall. Go and attend to this
dF Now. “®E
Spring Mills.
pike. Sa : : 3
Politics are very quiet here just now, pos-
do congregate’’ Spring Mills was largely rep-
resented at the Bellefonte fair this week.
‘C. P. Long is erecting another fine resi-
All our merchants report a very satisfacto-
stopping here report traffic in the road from
fairto middling. i : 1 ans
Miss’ Lizzie Stover left, en Tuesday last,for
usual fall and winter stock of millinery
goods. Opening day on 12th inst.
H. W. Allison, of our village, who had an
operation performed at the Lock Haven hos-
pital a week or ten days since and had fifty
rapidly.
The business will be continued by “H.-W.
Weaver, who will introduce new and improv-
ed machinery in thie mill and’ add’ other im-
provements in order to engage extensively in
manufactiring lumber. * Mr. Weavers an
experienced lumberman. « - : 45h
~ Ripka’s cash store is evidently a live estab-
lishment. - They are doing a large and in-
creasing business, They always have some-
thing new. ..Not much chance for old stock
to accumulate. If anything seems to drag
regardless of cost, Go it must, first lot is al-
ways best, that’s business. They pay cash
for produce, !
date for Treasurer, was here for a day or two
last week looking up old friends,and in doing
so made a host of new ones. Evidently from
the present outlook the doctor will poll a
heavy vote in this Democratic Gibraltar. Mr.
Tuten, Republican candidate for Register,
was also here last week, of course fixing up
his political fences.
Some monstrous pumpkins are reported in
this neighborhood. W. Buck has one 37 inches
in length and 46 inches in circumference.
Squire Hering has one he raised from seed
received from Paris measuring 32 inches in
length, with a circumference of 52. inches.
C. P. Long has’ also a monstrous pumpkin,
about the size of two sugar barrels. Pump-
kins the size of an ordinary wash tab seem
to be common.
Col.T.B. Jemison,one of our prominent cit-
izens,in doing a large insurance business. He
represents only the very best companies. To
my knowledge, in several instances he hand-
ed parties checks for their insurance 48 hours
after the destruction of their property. With
his companies there is no dispute, no quib-
bling, and no procrastination. Is it any won-
der thiyehey are doing an extensive busi-
ness’ Joe ty ] ‘ :
Lurk 10 J, K. JOHNSTON BELLEFONTE,
Pa.—Dear Sir : Pay more for Devoe ; be
glad to. It is full-measure and honest.
Paint isa watch-dog. How would you
like a watch-dog that wouldn't watch from
two to five o’ciock in the morning ? That's
shorf-measare. : :
How would you like a watch-dog that
had a way of wagging his tail at a bar-
glar ? That’s false paint. The burglar is
rain and snow.
Go by the name : Devoe lead-and-zine.
Yours truly, ig
F. W. DEvoE & Co.,
New York,
Real Estate Transfe rs.
The following real estate transfers were
recorded during the past week by Recorder
remembered by all present. Elaborate prep" J. C. Rowe:
Its the last day that you can pay your .
Mobiles are becoming quite common on the
sibly its the calm which precedes the storm. |
From what I learn where “merchants most |
dence on the avenue. This will be the fifth |
residence he has ¢ ‘ected on the same street. |.
ry business last winter. Commercial agents |.
Philadelphia and New York, to purchase her |
or more’gall stones removed, is improving |
The firm of Feidler & Weaver, Jumber =
| merchants at Penn Hall, has been dissolved.
or fails to meet with a ready sale, they sell it |
Dr. White, the popular Democratic candi- |
a ot Shoes.
~——THE. LUCKY DAY ——
Was September 22nd, 1905. All holders
of tickets for purchases made on the above
: date will receive the amount of the pur-
chase in cash when presented at our store.
ee
D. A. Grove et ux to Natban Grove,
Oct 2, 1905, lot in College twp: considera-
tion $1025 1k Hp an a
. W. Sylvester Jackson et ux to. Levi
Segner, Oct 2, 1905, house and lot in
State College; consider ation $1250 ;
Sarah Collins et al to” Bellefonte Cen-
tral R. R, Co., May 24, 1905,4 acres in
Ferguson twp; consideration $100
Philipgsbarg Coal and Land Co., to
Frederick B. Vroman Sept 15, 1905, lot
in Rush twp; consideration $200
Wm. A. Thomas’ trustee to American
Lime ard Stone Co., Sept 20, 1905, 2 acres
in Spring Twp; consideration $185
Adam Hay’s exrs to Patrieb O!Connor,
Dec 21, 1893, lot in Rush twp; considera-
tion $3560 ;
Mrs. Hannah Lutz to Elias Vonada,
S=pt 23, 1905, lot in Walker twp, con-
sideration $400
1. C.F. Motz to A. M. Yearick, Sept
28, 1905, land in Haines twp; cousidera-
tion $225 : ;
S. W. Waite et ux to Noah H. Swayne
YEAGER & DAVIS,
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
. Lyon & Co.
:
LYON & CO
LYON & CO.
$10,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING
MUST BE SOLD.
¥ Owing to making a change in: our Clothing. Department; oils
ATE,
New Adyertisements,
R SALE. Property on east Beaver
street, efonte, apply to P. W. TOOT,
Lock Haven, Pa, . PRY .. 50-88-3t*
il; FANTED.—Men to work in Rock
farm dairy.
rn . J. HARRIS HOY
50-3836 Bellefonte, Pa,
R SALE.—Bnilding lot in State Col-
lege Boro. For particulars address S.
Gray Mattern, 1015 North 44th St., Philadelphia,
Pa. nn . 50-37-5t*
TO YOUNG WOMEN.—The Bellefonte
Hospital desires application from young
Jomen Wishing wo Degofne gupil nurses in_the
g school. 0 erinte t Hos-
pital, Bellefonte, fi yein Ms0.38.4 os
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 said estateare hereby notified to make
payment of same and those having claims to
present them, properly authenticated, for settle-
ment, -
"ARTHUR L. VALENTINE,
5C-38-6t 3 : Administrator,
Harry KeLLen, Atty. Crafton, Pa.
OARDING.—Parties visiting Phila-
delphia can have first-class board and
all iyi six Jinares, fou busidess
centre of city. Terms. $1.25 and $1. er day.
Special rates by the week. Peron
: Mzs. E. EDWARDS;
(Formerly of Bellefonte,) 1606 Green, 8t.,
49-38-1y* y Philadelphia.
For SALE, TWO ADJOINING FARMS
{. halfa mile northeast of Oak Hall Station
on Lewisburg an ) 4
ship, Centre county, the estate of Jos. er, de-
ceased. Buildings; land, water supply, fruit and
market good. East. farm one Fanhoy and fifty
Acres, ‘west farm fifty-six acres. Apply to ;
J. C. GILLILAND, Oak Hall Station, Pa
i or LIZZIE B. WIEAND, Lemont, Pa.
| GENTS WANTED. — to sell the
. Novels of Pav. pe Kock. The Outlook
- says ‘‘he is one of the most amusing writers
of the cenitury;” 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,
sosLy 318 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Fok 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, ireatments 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
SOFT DRINKS
The subscriber having put in a com-
lete plant is prepared to furnish; Soft
rinks in bottle such as
SELTZER SYPHONS,
SARSAPARILLA,
SODAS,
POPS, ETC.,
for Ric-nics, families and {the public gen-
erally all of which are manufactured out
of ine 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.
Cam.
JB EOUSES GROCERY STORE,
BUSH ARCADE.
THE BEST GROCERIES,
GOODS ALWAYS FRESH.
FAIR TREATMENT TO ALL.
Cash Paid for Fresh Butler and Eggs.
You can get it at Brouse’s when yon can't any
where else.
STORE OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING
UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK, Sunday and Legal Holidays
excepted.
50-26-2m i R. S. BROUSE.
ACETYLENE
The Best and Cheapest Light.
COLT ACETYLENE
we are going to sacrifice our entire stock of Men's, Youths"; ©
vw. WW VY VY UY YY UY UY YY UY UY OY
arations had been made by the homeholders | ~ jsiali Prichard exr atc'to H: H: Ash- wD :
: ys RA TEL Lams a0 Erion Bini ss I, July 27, 1905, 12} acre in Sprirg twp; ; aR Na oe 4
for the coming of the clergy and lay mem- |'sian; Sept 11, 1905, ‘Tot in Philipsburg; AE EAR, roles : : Boys’ and Children’s Suits, Overcoats and Pants. This sale ~~ GEN ERATORS..........
bers. The church was in good order all | consideration $200: + Pete r Murray's heirs to B. M. Hartsock ye : : Gi ; 3 whe Ban | hr oh i
week, and the pulpit banked with flowers Jacob H.'Orndorf et ux to American Ape 14, 1905, 43 acres 14 perches in Pat- commences SN : 3 ; i GIVE
and ferns. Everybody had open doors and | { ;me and Stone Co, July 29, 1905, land ton twp; consideration $1100 ~~ © | iis Sh sil : Lodi, Hat a on aay at
the latchstring on the outside, and 8s many | in Marion.twp; consideration $3800 The Equitable Trust Co.. of Fittsburg S ATURD AY, SEPT. oth, 1 90 Sat 5 Big : {THE LEAST TROUBLE,
more tonld hve heen asommodated. Early Thomas R. Hayes et ux to Henry C. | Gur to B. M. Harteock, Aug 29, 1905, } : walt sce a ai “THE PUREST GAS,
'n the evening oy as stajted to Rect Strahern, Apr 1, 1905, two tracts of land, | 43'a'14 p in Patton twp; consideration | q —— ————— eer iF Bt :
W. K. Diehl, of Middleburg, president,and he | miles twp; consideration $1400 $32.56 15 et : ais RCH “AND ARE
? Gok aia ix ..4 Men's all-wool Suits, - $5.00 | Boys’ Kersey Kuee Pants, * - ..19c.. p..
A Ne ey -E. Soot? |, Thou B. Hayes et ux to “Elizabeth | Philipsburg Coal and Land Co. to The | ... { “These goods were sold for §10, $12 and $15 | Too re the 9c. quality. :
Lloydsville, was made secretary; Rev. C, T. Wohifort, June 1, 1905, tract of land in ' African M. E. Church, June 20, 1905, lot S08 ® : n : . ; | SAFE.
Alken, Treas; Bev. TC: Houtgstatistican, | yijjee twp; consideration $3300 m Prilipsbarg; coverderation $350. Men’s all-wool Suits ~~ - $3.75| Men's Overcoats, - - $2.98. §- 2 3
o A. Wiser mL. C Hou Puig be EE ————————————————— |. These goods were sold for $6, $7.50 and $3. These were old for §5. pe
o preach and W. A. Gus . 0. RE dF iotin iy ssn rider an ; 3 i
were ordained to preach. The souvenir Montgomery & Co. - Men’s Black Suits, - $5, $6, $7.50 | Men's Overcoats, - 2 eq 00th Generators, Supplies “
programs distributed freely to everyone pres- These were sold for $10, $12, and $15. These were sold for $8.00. Bho ; +4 2 4 ’
ent, gave a brief history of the church organ- ont pou oy 5 : is i). and IXLUTES . . + 4
: ized in 1831 by Rev. Luther Moser, who serv- Be Suite, (ages from Men's Ovarosats, i $5 1 : ag :
§ oA id a= - were or $7.50. :
ed until his death, March 6th, 1864. He was Tiiot ate sold fok W.$5. dad 10 ese were sold for $7.60. : 4 : JOHN : p LYON
followed by Revs. Fletcher, Klempfer, Kruse, Men's Kersey Overcoats, sitiiep
i
4
-
¥ 1
l
A
4
1
Sell, Earhart, Hay, Smith, Long, Koser,Fel- AS ; po i Boys’ all 1 Sui = 50 To 1 for B10 be
; TBE a i Boys’ all-wool Suits, $3. hese were sold for §10. p Gia ;
: ton, Warner and the present 'pastor, C. T- SON ren) <r npn 1d for §5, $6, and $7. > {1h 15 ; : BUSH ARCADE
Aiken. The credit of this book is due Rev. : FALL AND WINTER SEA! O {x 77Iese Ware sodden $6, a Men's Storm Coats, : $4.75 : j = ’ of
Aiken and J. H. Ward, who photographed _— : Children’s Two-piece Suits, $1.50 These were sold for $7.50. I |B General Agent for Central Pennsylvania |
the views of county, town and church. Mr. 06. ‘ ‘These Suits were sold for $2, §3, and $5. Boys’ 'Overcoats (ages from 14 Cid lor she J. B. Col ¢ :
Aiken in his usuzl happy manner thanked 2905-00. 1 ey oh : to 18) da (ag C8 + pry FH olt Co, :
all those who have contributed to the success ——— 4 Men's all-wool Pants, - $1.50) ; = ia oh ‘Headquarters = Bellefonte, Pa.
of the occasion. Especially those of other 1 . These were sold for $2, $3, and $4. hays Overcoats (ages from 14 p . 50-9-tm : :
denominations who so generously offered the Grand Opening in CLOTHING from the 4 =e 2h 4 $0 18) a - $350 } . 3
itali i i . : 4 Men’s Working Pants, - 75¢. These were sold for §3 and $5, vip a
hospitality of their homes and made it possi- House of Kuppenh eimer. os ’ :
ble to entertain so many people. The fifty ; ' 4 Boys .all-wool Peay ’ $1 ‘Boys’ Storm Overboats (ages » ii —_——,,,,,,,_,,_,"",",
second sessian of the Lutheran Synod ad- HATS from Guyer and No Name Hat Co’s. hy fromi4 6018) - -. $3 I x "| Hublersburg.
Journed with the hymn “God be with You In i res : : atts . : These were sold for $4 and $5. ~ -p
till We Meet again.” The next session will TIES from James R. Keiser. , - ii 1 Toys all-weol Ruee Pants, 3%.) Na : wp Prof. Gerhard attended services at Zion
LL ¥Yo wea, aga) : These are the £0c. quality. One Lot Children’s Overcoats, 750. \
meet next year in Middleburg. SHIRTS from Manhattan’ and New Co: : a ; : b | Sunday afternoon.
——The jadi Circle of he, Reformed Kimbi : it Ae, f ‘ ‘ : . burl ir My, snd Mis. H. Clevenstine,of Bellefonte,
church will hold a sociable in Odd Fellows umbia. ies ‘Q TAQ TYAVOr : visited the former's mother last week.
ball, Saturday evening, Oct. 14th. The 3 . : teal! ~o $e THIS SALE WILL LAST FOR 59 DAYS: : 5 3 Mrs. John Weaver, who has been ill for
proceeds for the benefit of the church. Fine UNDERWEAR direct from the manufac- i 4 : a . : b.. | the pastt ks, i i a
refieshments will be served and several 1n- turers : : { Come in and see for yourselves, and be convinced that p © past two weeks, is slowly improving.
teresting contests for a handsome rocking S. Sin od x ’ he. kl O3 BERG GU Sharad Mrs. Catharine Hoy, of Waiker, spent a
chair and rog will be features of the en- "Full lines of ATHLETIC GOODS from { whiodtaii Just 9S We savertive | Do sot miss this great Cloth, obs, | tow yet barons male
teritpment. a Spilling. — ; PB 4 ngsale as théy are genuine bargains for everyone. “}' | GuyFryberger and sister Sarab,of Altoona,
he BL weak hap aia 0 or cond siting ; J — S——— ow =~]. | oon Tuceday evening with friends at this
in the Norristown hospital. CH Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. 4 i: daira 3 Bo 3 Sime 3: place. ibid :
: : : GLOVES p Fowh LYON : & CO. ), ining LYON & co. Tr Mr. and Mrs. 8. McCauley attended the
i A Case of Want. ; Jom Qwnes. : : : J YGEE 0 1 aya Hg Se pia bas . 5 p funeral of Andrew McClintic, of ‘Lamar, on
A prison visitor recently asked one of §| ' i “4d : HL ] ph ’ A THATS SE Tal :
a how he came to be there. 50-34 MONTGOMERY & CO. EE NF Sr NT Sew we-wewe To; Harry Weaver, who 1s employed at Oak
‘““Want,’’ was the answer. Para AA Ss arias guns = 1 [Rn z : dens Bad pas 4 tates d Grove, arrived on Tuesday evening to spend
““How was thas, pray ?”’ ; ont edmarsneanm Bip ta ae ; SF og i cor tiny i] 8 few days with his family, ©
“Well, I wanted avother man’s watoh, : BE0a SrA Blttnh matey tated Mrs. Catharine Maurer returned home on
He wasn’t willing I should have it, and the t Gs ris : “=: | Monday evening after spending a short time
judge wants me to stay here five years.” with friendsin Lock Haven and Flemington.