Howard. Ben Harris, who has been clerking at Bitumen, visited Howard recently. Lew Dorman aud wife, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with W. Holter and family. Miss Marie Holmes spent a week among relatives at Lock Haven and reports having a good time. Maude Longee, who has been at Williams. burg assisting her brother Curt, was home during last week. Joseph L. Holter and wife returned this week fiom an extended visit to Pittsburg and surrounding towns, Eugene Pletcher and Miss Alice, his sister, who areemployed in Philadelphia, spent a week home with their parents. Geo. Long, son of W. C. Long, now a stu- dent at the Lock Haven Normal, came home last Saturday to spend Sunday and sample the cookies prepared by his kind mother. Miss Rhue DeHaas, one of How ard’s handsome young ladies; who has been at tending schol at Philadelphia, was called home last week on account of her father’s illness. Harry Robb, one of the instructors at the Huntingdon reformatory, and former principal of Howard High school, spent a week among many of his former friends here. Herbert Decker and Wife, of Piteairn. spent a brief time with Mrs. Walter Cook To sav that they were having a good time would be a mild way of expressing it, but they are of the people who mean to enjoy ife and be cheerful and happy. A nephew and niece of Thompeon Allison arrived here last week from Pueblo, Col. They are children of Robert Allison, former ly of Cedar Springs, but now an engineer along the *'Gorge” in Colorado. The young people are enjoying themselves to the utmost. : - Last week while a team of Mr. Lowery’s, of Nittany, was left standing at the mill of W. H. Long, the cars running from the clay mines to the brick works frightened the horses which started to run away. Mr. Lowery spied it and leaped into the hind part of the wagon, secured the lines while the team was _ running at a rapid rate and stopped them. Geo. Long, one of the most esteemed and aged citizens of Howard, was buried last Sunday, at Bellefonte. Services were held here by Rev. Aller. .Deceased was a life- long member of the Methodist church and always found at his post of church dury. Mr. Long was a mason and plasterer by trade and always known as an honest, up right citizen. He was aged 78 years. The borough council took action at its last meeting and enforced an ordinace to prohibit street loafing, yelling and all boisterous lan- guage on the streets. Clyde Long has been appointed a policeman to take charge of all disreputable characters. This is one of the best actions this council has ever taken, the actions on past occasions have been a disgrace to the town. During the recent visit of an evangelist the church people of the town could scarcely wend their way tothe services on account of the street loafers on the cor- uers. Books, Magazines, Etc. “The President and the Boys” is the title of an article which Maurice Francis Egan has written fr an early number of St. Nicholas. It will tell of the warm interest which President Roosevelt takes in the doings of American boys, of his sen e of comradeship with them, and of his cor- diality toward one particnlar boy whose visit to the President is de Novemner, A. D. 1905 1. ‘The first and final acon of W. 1. Harter, Admini-trator ot &-., of Lottie:H, Nestlerode, late of Liberty township, deceased. 2 The account of Dnni-l J. Benner, Adminis- trator of &c., of Kenjamin Benner, late. of Haines township, deceased. 3. The third and partial account of Cha, F Cook, Executor of the “last will and testament of Mary McBride, late of the borough of Bellefonte, deceased. “4, ‘First and final account of Philip B. Iddings, Administrator of &c., of Hannah M. Iddings, late of Union township, deceased. 5. The account of Lillie G. Reeder, Executrix under the last Will and Testament of Wilbur F. Reeder, late of the borough of Belletonte, de- ceased. 6. The final account of J. Wallace Reeder, Ad- ministra or of &ec., of Mary J. Jackov, late of Bellefonte horough, deceased. 7. Account of Fidelity Trust Company, Feu. tor of the last Will and Testament of Edmund Pruner, 'ate of Bellefonte horcugh, deceased. 8 Second and partial account of W. Harrison Walker, Guardian of Ida Vonada, Mande and Al- berta Vonada, minor children of F, P.: Vonada, late of Miles township, deceased. 9. First and final aceout of Robert P. Barnes, | Admini«trator of &ec., of Rush P. Barnes, late of Spring township, deceased. 10. First and final account of W. G. Runkle, Admini~trator of &c., of Lucinda Barner, late of Spring town+hip, deceased. A. G. ARCHEY, Bellefonte, Pa.. Oct. 80, 1905, 50-43-3t. Regiters THE CENTURY MAGAZINE The November Century Magazine Beginning a Serial Novel by Mrs. Hamphry Ward. In the magazine world the one by which the rest are measured has always been and is to-day THE CENTURY ASK writers where their best pro- ductions are first offered; ASK public men where articles carry the most weight; : ASK the public what magazine is the choice among people of real influence. The answer is the same ——THE CENTURY —— Mrs. Humphry Ward’s Novel begins in November. “LINCOLN THE LAWYER” begins in December. Best stories, humerons seridlé} superb pictures in color through the year. #1 00. There is only one BEST. THE CENTURY CO. 50-44-3t° Union Square New York ST. HAS NO sivsud NICHOLAS ST. NICHOLAS is a class by itself. It goes only into the homes of people who are able to appreciate the need of the best reading and he best art for their children. Is has been an influence for good in the lives of millions of boys and girls. Are there boys and girl® in your bome?! Do you take ST. NICHOLAS for them? 1 If not, will you try i for ‘one year? —~ ———— 404 SVIOHQIN "LS 1906 will be a great year to be- gin with. A vear's sub- soription is 12 gifts in.1,~a month- i iy Femindes of the wer. Beauti- ertificates with su * Jul contifioats subscriptions. prospecis and par- ticulars, THE CENTURY CO. Union Sq." New York. 0-44-3t