i A GRAND BAzAAR.—Tickets are now out for a grand bazaar for the benefit of the new Catholic convent in this place. The holder of a ticket will have a chance on each of the following valuable articles. 1. A silver tea and coffee set. 2. A lady’s gold ‘watch and chain. 3. Buffet. 4. Morris chair. 5. Washing machine and wringer. 6. Writing desk. 7. Hat rack. 8. Hall seat. 9. Enamelled brass bed. 10. Two-burner oil stove. 11. Extension table. 12. Swing. 13. Chiffonier. 14. Gentleman’s gold watch. When all the tickets are sold the time and place for the drawing will be announc- ed. Price of tickets, 50 cents. re @ pr rere ——Tuesday and Wednesday’s rain rais- ed the streams in Centre counaty. Lemont. Qak Hall’s hustling miller is nursing one of Job’s comforters this week. Harrison K. Whitehill isslowly improving and will soon be out and around again. Last week was the coldest up to date, and Tuesday of this brought snow, sleet and rain. Mrs. Maude Jackson, of Philipsburg, is eirculating among friends in these parts this week. Henry Thompson had the misfortune to have two hogs die with the hog cholera last week. John S. Dale and wife are enjoying a two week’s visit among friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Chas. G. Getz is showing the beautiful driving horse which he purchased of Edward Houser this week. Nelson W. Williams and family and Hen- ry F. Houtz and family Sundayed at the home of George Williams. Mrs. Joseph Parker had the misfortune to fall down stairs, Thursday of last week, and was badly bruised but not seriously hurt. The farmers are about ready for the win- ter with the corn all husked, the fodder stor- ed away and apples and cider for the long winter nights. Jesse Klinger bought of Mrs. Lena Wasson, the land that she owned adjoining his farm on the southeast this last week, which makes his farm large enough to handle with his two horses. The Ladies Aid Society, of the M. E church will hold a social at the home of Sam. Hazel, this evening,and they would be pleas- ed to entertain all who will come and help along the good work. Pine Grove Mention. Mrs. Michael Segner and Mrs. John Allen are on the sick list. Samuel Kimport and wife spent Sunday at Jim Kimport’s home. Charley Snyder is having his home reroof- ed. James Hoover has the job. J. R. Smith was in Bellefonte on Monday as Ferguson township’s constable. . Barbara Krebs has sold her home on Chest- nut street to Mrs, Emma Smiley. Mis. Birdie Rudy, of State Jollege, visited friends at the Branch last Wednesday. Judge Michael Hess drove up from Belle: fonte, Tuesday, to help butcher. W. H. Musser, of Bellefonte, was here last week looking after his large insurance busi- ness. A. M. Brown is in West Virginia purckas- ing a car load of colts for the farmers in this section. Merchant W.S. Ward is attending court this week as a witness in the Gatesburg liti- gation. Charles Murray, of the Glades, moved his family to Ira Harpster’s tenant house at Gatesburg. 2 Mrs. Robert Miller, of Tyrone, with her two bright little girls, visited at the J. Cal Sunday home last week. Butchering is well on the way. Wm. H. Roush killed the brag porkers, two tipping the scales at eight hundred pounds. C. M. Dale with his mother and little Ray- mond spent the beginning of the week over on Shavers creek with the Rutherfords. David Osman, a fireman on theC. & C. road is at his parental home this week. His chum, Mr. Mack, is enjoying the hunting, too. A party of nimrods from Shamokin are here as the guestsof J. H. Ward, who is showing them over old Tussey’s rugged peaks for big game. Miss Mary McCracken, who underwent a surgical opperation in a Philadelphia hospit- al, returned home last Thursday well and happy. The Roosevelt hunting crew,of Baileyville, who were camping on the Six mile run on the Alleghenies, came in last week with three fine deer. Robert E. Johnson and wife, of Morris ville, were Centre county visitors several days last week. They spent a day at State College and were delighted with the trip. C. M. Fry, an engineer on the western di- vision of the Pennsy,is here for a hunt at the heels of the hunting season and to enjoy his Thanksgiving dinner at the Osman home near Pine Hall. : The bidding at the Dixon sale, last Tues- day, was rather slow. Stock sold low and farm implements went at a sacrifice. Mr. Dixon moved his family near Tyrone, on Monday,to engage in farming on Gates’broad and fertile acres. Rev. Mr. Keller, of Maryland, is a prospec- tive candidate for the charge left vacant by Rev. C.T. Aiken. Rev. Keller will preach at Gatesburg, at 10.30 a. m., at Pine Hall, 2.30 p. m., at Pine Grove 7.15in the evening of Dee. 10th. True Friends. ““A friend cannot be known in pros- perity, and an enemy cannot be hid in ad- versity. True friends visit us in pros- perity only when invited, but in adversity they come without an invitation’”’ Spring Mills. The Springs Mills planing mill shut down last week for repairs. ‘ The toll gate nuisance is abolished at last —high time. Tolls and tollgates belong to a past age. Our stores are beginning to look like the Holidays. Christmas goods are being dis- played in all of them. The revival which commenced in the Evan- | gelical church two weeks ago still contin- ues. Attendance large with quite a number of converts. At the repeated solicitations of their custo- mers, Ripkas have added laundry work to their business being agents for the Milton steam laundry. > Butchering has commenced. As yet no very heavy porkers have been reported but very likely within the next week or ten days the reported avoirdupois of some will more than astonish the natives, read Turkeys will be quite safe this year. Very few, so to speak, will grace the Thanksgiving dinner table. In this neighborhood turkeys are scarce and command high prices. But then we have chickens, pork ribs and sausage —who cares for turkeys? On Wednesday evening last, Mr, and Mrs. John Lloyd gave a surprise party to their daughter Edith, it being the anniversary of her birthday. The company consisted of only a few friends aud proved a delightful occa+ sion. Miss Edith was the recipient of quite a number of handsome and useful presents. Among the guests present were Rosa Smith, Mabel and Eleanor Long, Anna Cummings, Mabel Finkle, Bessie Hoover, Mamie Bark- ley, Arch Decker, Sam Leitzzll and BE. Finkle. . Clerical Orders for 1906 Parsuant to its nseal custom, the Penn- sylvania railroad company will issue clerical orders for the year 1906 to ordained clergy- men baving regular charge as settled pas- tors of churches locatzd on or near its lines. Clergymen desiring such orders should make individual apolication for same on blanks furnished by the Company and which can now be obtained from the ticket agents. Applications should be sent to the general office of the company as soon as possible, in no case later than December 15th, so that orders may he mailed by De- cember 30th, to all clergymen entitled to receive them. Would Require Some Thought, From the Chicago News. Sevator Penrose says ‘‘the Republican party in Pennsylvania bas no apology to offer.”” It might have bard work to think up one that would cover the case. Eighty-five Convicts Converted. Joliet, Ills., Nov. 27. — Eighty-five convicts in the Joliet pen’tentiary were taken into the Roman Catholic church. Among the converts were men convicted of murder and other crimes, undergoing long sentences. The rites of confirmation were administered by Archbishop Quigley, of Chicago. 17,000 at Work On Canal. Washington, Nov. 28.—A report re- ceived here says the number of em- ploves on construction work for the Panama canal now aggregates 17,000, about 4000 having been added to the force since the last report from the Isthmus. Of the 17,000 about 1500 are white Americans. Se a, Ordest Woman In New York Dead. New York, Nov. 28—Mary Jane Har- ris, helieved to be the oldest woman in the state of New York died at New Rochelle in her 112th year. Her grand- mother was a full-blooded Indian, and she claimed to be a descendant of Pocohontas. Mrs. Harris was born in Georgetown, D. C. She leaves three sons, all of them past 70. The body will be taken to Virginia for burial. In a hrs LETTER TO H. P. HARRIS, BELLE- FONTE, PA.—Dear Sir: A big mill-owner, Spartansburg, S. C., wanted 5,000 gallons of paint, and bought by price; paid 5 cents less than ours; got a ‘‘lead-and zine’’ paint; but the lead was sulpbate of lead, not carbonate. Sulphate costs about half; and covers about half. That paint was adulterated about six times as much as the 5 cents paid for. He ‘‘saved’’ 5 cents; and it eost him 30. On no; it cost him more than that; we forgot the labor. Can’t work it out ex- actly; don’t know how long it’ll wear. Short-measure besides; that alone was twice as ranch as his ‘‘saving’’ 5 cents. It was thin, too; some loss there; don’t know how much. There was too much dryer in it. The maker made something on that; he didn’t. Taking it altogether, he didn’t make much by that 5 cents. Go by the name: and the name is Devoe lead-and-Zine. : Yours truiy, F. W. DEVOE & Co., New York. New Advertisements. 1 REWARD.—Will be paid for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing pic- tures off the walls in the Brockerhoff house. 50-46-3t H. S. RAY, Proprietor. New 5 and 1x0 Cent Store. GRAND OPENING ———OF THE— New 5 and 10 Cent Store : ON' SATURDAY MORNING, .meNOV, 18th— With a full line of Hosiery, Notions. China, Glass, Tin, Wood, Granite and Hardware, Toys, Novelties, Jewelry, Eto. and be convinced that we sell cheaper than you have ever bought before. FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF PRICES TO GIVE YOU AN IDEA HOW WE SELL GOODS : Ladies lace and embroidery collars 10c Framed pictures, complete with glass 10c¢ Ladies avrons, with or without bibs 10c Fancy Sewing baskets 10¢ Veiling (assorted colors) 10¢ yd Ladies belts, Leather and Merceriz- e 10¢ each Ruchings, all popular colors 10c yd Glass pitchers, 2 quart size 10c each Glass cake and fruit stands 10c each China meat dishes, large size 10c each China sauce dishes, plain and decorated 10c each Jardineers, 7 inches 10¢ each No. 8 Steel skillets 10c each Large granite wash basins 10c each 3 and 4 quart granite pudding pans 10c each 2 and 8 quart granite stew pans 10c each i Call and Examine our lines Silk bow ties 10c each Dust pan . 5¢ Valencience and Torchon lace 5c yd Shoe laces 5¢ doz. Taffeta ribbons all shades 5c yd Lamp globes No. 2 5c each F¥Fngraved tumblers 5¢ each Mens black hose 5¢ pair’ Rolling pins 5c each Large bottle machine oil be Laundry soap 2 cakes Ge Ammonia, quart bottle 5e Plain table tumblers 2 for 5c Tin pie plates 2 for He 2 papers full count pins 5c Egg beaters 5¢ Lamp burners with wick 5 Salt and pepper shakers with Cel- luloid top 5¢ each Thousands of other articles too numerons to mention. Remember we sell noth- Call and avoid the rush. Don’t forget the Address, THE NEW 5 anp 10 CENT STORE, Bush Arcade next door te Dolls Bakery, Bellefonte, Pa. A EE FT TS EU ing over 10 cents. 50-46 Montgomery & Co. HAVE YOU NOTICED recently, how many new ready-to-wear clothing stores there are in the fashionable shopping dis- tricts of all the large cities and towns? Do you know the reason why? A visit to our store will be convincing—-in price, style and finish. KUPPENHEIMER Garments are known all over the United States, side by side, (in many cases way in the lead) of all the clothing manufacturers. . We are their exclusive representatives in Belle- fonte. You know, if you should buy a garment which you found unsuited to yourstyle and build, an ex- change or money refunded is quickly suggested. We will guide you right, rest assured of that. Our stock of Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear and Gloves is larger by so per cent. than any season. Wool and cotton goods have advanced BUT NOT HERE. Suits and Overcoats made to order as low as $15.00. 50-34 MONTGOMERY & CO. Closing Out Sale} of Jewelry. New Advertisements, GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE Beginning November 15th, we wil offer our Entire Stock of . . . . DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE, ETC. AT COST We are going out of Business and offer the people of Centre County an opportunity of se-. curing their : HOLIDAY GIFTS at a Great Saving. This is a straight forward closing out sale and not one Dollars worth of goods will be offered except our Regular Stock. All persons having articles for repair with us please call for same as early as possible. F. C. RICHARDS SONS. BELLEFONTE, PA. Lyen & Co. Lyon & Co.- LF "OAL NOTICE: —Notice . «4s given tL‘. Rocw Fa.nvCreamery has this Dl DD DD. OE Db Dh Dh DL DL Bh DL DL Dh DD Dh A LYON & CO LYON & CO. > ’ b We are showing a large assortment of Christmas Goods. You can make a selection for men, women and children and be assured you get them at the lowest prices. Handkerchiefs for men, women, | and children from 5c. to 750. Neckties for ladies and men from 150. up. : Golf Gloves for men from 15c. up. Golf Gloves for women and ochil- dren, all colors, from 25c¢. up. Holiday Ribbons in all widths and colors. : A big line of all silk taffeta rib- bons, black and all colers. Nos. 16to 22, per yard at 10 cents ¢¢ 40 per yard at 15 cents. ‘¢ 60 to 80 per yard at 20 cents. Persian stripe ribbons for necktie 123%c. Dresden figured and plaid ribbon 4 in, wide only 250. §| Holly ribbons and Holly colors, 50. mp. FURS. FURS. FURS. We are determined to sell} every Far Scarf and Collar before Christ. mas and have reduced every one at cost. If you want to buy a fine fur scarf or the-flat effect at wholesale prices, see ours before you buy. Handsome line of new waistings in light and dark grounds, cream and black, also new plaids. Silk Warp Henriettas in black aud colors, the very latest for waists and dresses, all wool Henriettassilk finish A new assortment of Couch Covers and Tapestry Cushions. Couch Covers in all the new color- ings from $1.00 up. Silk Blankets—something entirely new for cozy corners $1.00. Cushions in painted tops 25c. Coshions in embroidery tops, ready for the pillows, only 40c. Tapestry Cushion Covers from 250. up. A good assortment yet in the re- duction clothing sale. Overcoats od Bo BBB Bb Bb Bb Dl DE Dl Do Bl Dh Bh Ble Dd Dl Bd sizes, prices at wholesale. Special low prices in Blankets and Comfortables. SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND [CHILDREN AT THE LOWEST PRICES. WPT YYTYVY WY YY YY UY UY OY 9 UY UY UY OY OY OY UY OY YY OY UY TY TY UY YY YY YY and Storm Coats and Suits in all * LYON & CO. LYON & CO. 47-12 Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. gi BDA DS bo Bd Bb Db DE. Bd Bo Dl BD AA Dh. Dh DA O YOUNG WOMEN.—The Bellefonte Hospital desires spulication from young women wishing to pecon.e pupil nurses in the training school. Apply to Superintendent Hos- pital, Bellefonte, Pa. 50-38-tf ORSES FOR SALE. —A matched team of black colts, ages three and four years old next spring. Well broken together. Guaranteed sound and kind. Will make nice driving horses. Apply to GEORGE VALENTINE, 50-43-tf Bellefonte, Pa. is hereby day filed in the office of the Prothonotary ade- scription of the name, mark or brand, namely: “Rock Farms,” Bellefonte, Pa.stamped upon their milk and cream bottles, in accordance with the provision of the Act of Assembly, approved the 27th day of April, A. D. 1903. A. B. KIMPORT, Oct. 89th, 1905. 50-43-6t Prothonotary. EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby giv- en that the Howard Creamery Corpora- tion has this day filed in the office of the Prothono- tary a description of the name, mark or brand, namely: “HOWARD” stamped upon their milk and cream bottles, in accordance with the provi- sion of the Act of Assembly, approved the 27th day of April, A. D. 1903. A. B. KIMPORT, Oct. 30th, 1905. 50-43 64 Prothonotary. DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. — Letters of administration on the estate of Lot W. Kimport late of Harris Township deceased having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims Against decedent are requsted to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those owing the estate are requested to make immediate payment. SAML. E. KIMPORT, Adm. 50-43-6t State College, Pa. GENTS WANTED. — to sell the Novels of Pau 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, nels 1313 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. XECUTOR’S NOTICE. — Estate of Moses Montgomery, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased. Letters testamentary upon said estate having been granted to the undersign- ed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them, duly authenticated for set- tlement. J. L. MONTGOMERY, JOHN M. BULLOCK, 50 43-6t Executors. 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 algo 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 BrovsE's GROCERY STORE, BUSH ARCADE. THE BEST GROCERIES, GOODS ALWAYS FRESH. FAIR TREATMENT TO ALL. Cash Paid for Fresh Butter and Eggs. You ean 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 R. S. BROUSE. OFT DRINKS The subscriber having put in a com- . plete plant is prepared to furnish [Soft Drinks in bottle such as 22250 SELTZER SYPHONS, SARSAPARILLA, SODAS, POPS, ETC., for pie-njos, families and the publie gen. erally 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. HERIFF’S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Levari Facias Fieri Facias and Venditioni Exponas issued out ot the Court of Common Pleas of Centre Co., Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at. the Court House, in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa., iMONDAY, DEC. 18th, 1905, at 1 o'clock p. m. All that certain lot of ground situate in the Boro of PHilipsburgs Centre,county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit:—Beginnio at a post corner, which postis the official southeast- ern corner of Centre and Locust streets, thence along the southeastern side of Locust street to the northeast, 85 feet to a post; thence 90 degrees to the right along lot No. 29 160 feet lo a post on the northwestern side of an alley; thence along said northwestern side of an alley 90 degrees to the right 85 feet to a post on the northeastern side of Centre street; thence along the northeastern side of Centre street 90 degrees to the right 100 feet to a post, the place of beginning, aving thereon erected a large frame stable. 8 Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Geo. McNeil. Trerus oF SALE. —No deed will be acknowledged til purchase is paid in full. ye Money 18 paid I. & TAYLOR; 50-47-3¢ Sheriff, 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. Headquarters - 50-9-lm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers