ES
r—— re ———
SUGGESTED BY J. P. MORGAN
Washington, Nov. 25.—The events |
of the past week in the financia! sit-
uation have centered around the offer |
by the government to receive bids for |
$50,000,000 in 2 per cent. bonds for |
Panama canal construction and offers |
at par for $100,000,000 in treasury cer |
tificates running one year at 3 per
cent
There was secrecy at the treasury !
department as to the progress of the |
flotation of the debt certificates and |
the manner in which they were to be |
allotted to national banks to the prac-
tical exclusion of individual invesiors.
The only information was to the eifect
that the new certificates of deb: have
already made their appearance in the
treasury as security for circulation.
Additional national bank notes to the
amount of $2,000,000, based on the new
certificates, were shipped to New
York. and other large sums are in
sight for shipment during the week.
Among other engagements is one of
$1,200,000 that has been made by Vice
President Wexler, of the Whitney Cen-
tral National bank, of New Orleans,
acting for several other New Orleans
banks.
No one connected with the treasury
could let in any light on the situation,
as Secretary Cortelyou keeps in his
own hands all details respecting the
flotation of the debt certificates. He is
personally making the allotments and
exercising all his ingenuity to prevent
the certificates from falling into the
hands of private investors who cannot
give him assurances that they will not
call on the banks to furnish the cash
with which they propose to pay for
the certificates they seek to acquire.
The secretary seems determined to
get as large a proportion of the cer-
tificates as possible into the hands of
national banks that will use them as a
basis for increasing their note elrcu-
lation. He is apparently giving no
thought to the interests of individuals
who seek to buy the certificates as an
investment nor to the interests of the
government as a borrower. His sole
aim seems to be to make the one-year
loan so tempting to the banks that
they will take the entire amount of it
for purposes of increased note circu:
lation.
There is reason to believe that the
plan of shutting out the individual in-
vestors in the flotation of the certifi:
cates was suggested by J. P. Morgan
and his associates in New York.
The mail bringing offers from na:
tional banks for the Panama bonds is
very heavy. The envelopes will not be
opened until the time for receiving
bids closes on Saturday next, but the
number of bids received and the de-
clared purpose of some of the large
New York and Chicago banks to sub- |
scribe, with the purpose of Increasing |
their note circulation, leaves little |
doubt in the minds of bankers and
treasury officials that the loan will be
covered.
INDUSTRIES RESUMING
Activities In Eastern States Contro-
verts Stories of General Depression.
New York, Nov. 26. — Recent re.
sumption of industrial activity in the
eastern states controverts to some ex-
tent the stories of general depression
that have gained circulation on ar
count of the closing down, partially or
completely, of many concerns. The
financial stringency throughout the
country had its natural reflection in
partial suspension of operations in the
chief Atlantic centers, but the fear of
a complete industrial depression has
not been realized. News was received
in New York of the resumption on fuil
time of some industries in the New
England states and New York, and the
hepe is that, with the general relaxa-
tion in the money market, this resump-
tion will be largely increased, and
that the eastern manufacturing sec:
tion soon will experience a return to
normal conditions.
Troy reports the outlook good for a
busy year in the knit goods industry
in Cohoes, one of the largest centers
of that work in the country. It is ex-
peced that the knitting factories in
that city will be running full by Jan-
nary 1.
Baby Hidden In Clock.
Philadelphia, Nov. 26.—Everything
wae ready for the christening of Wil-
liam Kronsy's baby, but the child was
miesing. The Kronsys searched high
and low, and then called in the police.
After seven hours hunting the baby
was found sleeping in the stand of an
old-fashioned clock, where a joking
guest had hidden it.
The President's Turkey.
Westerly, L. I., Nov. 26. — The
Thanksgiving turkey which Horace
Vose annually sends to the president
of the United States, was shipped by
Mr. Vose to President Roosevelt. This
year’s bird, however, was raised by
Jeremiah H. Brown. It weighs 28
pounds, is of the bronze variety and
fas a mixture of wild blood.
Fought With Fork and Scissors,
Pittsburg, Nov. 23.—Andrew Malock
and Henry Yuper, of Homestead, ad-
joining this city, quarreled, using a
fork and a pair of scissors as weapons.
Both men were repeatedly stabbed
and are in a hospital in a serious con-
dition.
A Wife's Dream.
“Step up, wifey, you and the chil
dren,” bawled Mr. Goodfellow, “and
have a pair of shoes apiece on me.
Have another pair. They won't hurt
you any.”
And then Mrs. Goodfellow awoke.—
Pittsburg Post.
If thou faint in the day of adversity
thy strength is small.—QOld Testament.
ALL FOUND IN ONE ROOM
New York, Nov. 26.—Thirteen per-
sons. including seven children and
three women, were burned to death in
on incendiary fire in the fo rstory
tenement at 2121 Second avenue.
The fire was siarted, the police say,
by thieves, who hoped during the ex-
citement to rob the tenants of the
money which they had withdrawn
from the savings banks and which
they had hidden about the place.
The death of 13 persons practically
wiped out two entire families, those
of Pasquale Cardinale, who lived on
the top floor, and of Rocco Barrecco,
who lived on the third floor. Every
member of the first named household
was killed, while of the second only
Rocco and his little son, Dominick,
were saved.
During the excitement mothers
threw their children from windows to
spectators, who caught them in their
arms In this way several little ones
were rescued,
A moment after the flames were dis
covered revolver shots were heard in
the building. A few moments later fire
was discovered in an unoccupied store
across the street at 2112. Both of
these facts lead to the conviction that
2 gang of thieves was at work
Rocco Barrececo lived on the third
floor front with his wife Catherine and
his four children—Dominick, nged 9;
Jennie, aged 7; Cossectte, aged 4. and
Marie. a baby of 14 months,
As Barrecco opened the door a great
cloud of smoke filled the room. He
conld see the flames darting up the
stairway. He wakened his wife and
children and ran to the fire escape in
the front of the house,
Snatching up young Dominick, who
had been ill, Barrecco passed his hoy
to a policeman, who carried him to the
street.
Barrecco then helped his wife and
three other children up the fire es.
cape to the fourth floor.
Firemen had arrived by this time.
A ladder was run up and two firemen
went np on it. Barrecco insisted that
his family was in the flat and that Le
would not leave. The firemen picked
kim up and carried kim down bodily.
When the house was entered by the
firemen the floors were searched up
to the top story. The firemen had secon
one woman and several children fall
back Into the flames in one of the
fron: rooms, and they knew that the
room contained dead, but they were
not prepared for the pile of bodies
they came upon.
f)nc woman lay above the body of
her haby. When the flames bore her
down she had fallen with the child
under her and had died in an effort w0
save its life.
WATERED STOCK
Tom Johnson and Friends Squeezed
Brooklyn Company For $6,250,000.
New York, Nov. 23.—Willlam M.
Ivins, while investigating the affairs
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit com-
pany for the public service commis-
sion, declared that Mayor Tom L.
Johnson, of Cleveland, and his friends,
who formerly owned the Nassau Elec-
tric Railway company, of Brooklyn,
had watered its stock to the extent of
$6,260,000 and then sold it to the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company.
This was alleged to have taken place
in a reorganization of the Nassau com-
pany in January, 1899.
MR. CLEVELAND IS BETTER
Recovers From Attack of Old Intes.
tinal Trouble.
Princeton, N. J., Nov. 26.—It was
declared at the residence of Grover
Cleveland that the report of his ill
ness was exaggerated, and that he was
suffering only from an attack of indi:
gestion, from which he had completely
recovered.
Dr. Carnochan, Mr. Cleveland's phy-
sician, visited his patient and after
ward stated that Mr. Cleveland was
up and moving around the house, ap-
parently showing no signs of the at-
tack.
Death of Missionary Announced.
Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 26. — A cable
gram from Shanghai, China, announe
ed the death there of Miss Beulah
Funk, a missionary of the Christian
and Missicnary Alliance. 8he was the
daughter of Rev. J. B. Funk, of this
city, a United Brethren minister. The
message said that Miss Funk had re.
fused to take any medicine, she being
a believer in the power of divine heal
ing. She went to China less than two
years ago. A brother, Clifford, is a
missionary at the same place.
To Sign Checks By Machine.
New York, Nov. 26.—To lessen the
labor involved in signing dividend
checks for its 75,000 shareholders, the
United States Steel Corporation has
adopted a machine which each time
a signature is written by a pen, multi-
plies it 19 times. The corporation will
not be able for some time to announce
officially the number of its stockhold-
ers, but it is said to be the largest in
fts history.
Their Wages For a Jalil.
Terre He. , Ind. Nov. 25. — The
president and members of the town
board of Hume, Ill, have donated their
salaries for one year to provide money
with which to build a jail
Mrs. Musique—Are you fond of
Brahms, Mr. Flisteen? Mr. Flisteen—
No, ma'am; I can’t say that I am.
These fancy dishes always give me
indigestion, no matter how well cooked
they are.—Cleveland Leader.
There are abysses that love cannot
cross, but it can bury itself in them.—
A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED
Wednesday, November 20.
Dr. Alfred Whelen, of Philadelphia,
died in Naples of heart failure, caused
by nervous prostration.
The Ohio supreme court held the
Alken law, imposing a tax of $1000 on
saloons in the state, valid.
Dr. Fred J. Peck, an official of the
Honduran government, who is said to
have disappeared while in Chicago, No-
vember 5.
Judge Lanning, in the United States
court, at Trenton, N. J. appointed J.
Kearney Rice, of New Brunswick, as
receiver for the Arizona Smelting com-
pany and the Consolidated Arizona
Smelting company.
Thursday, November 21.
Fremont 8B. Chesbrough has offered
Bay City, Mich., $100,000 to purchase a
site for a park.
Roy Winters, who is wanted by the
authorities at Newell, W.Va, for the
alleged embezzlement of $800, was ar
rested at Boston.
Members of the national committee
of the Prohibition party met in Chi-
cago to select a city in which to hold
the national convention in June, 1908.
Four foreigners were killed and
three injured in an explosion at a con-
struction camp on the Portland &
Seattle road, 12 miles south of Cheney,
Wash., while thawing dynamite for
blasting.
Friday, November 22.
The National Grange voted to hold
its next annual session in Washing:
ton, D. C.
Charles F. Caswell, associate jus.
tice of the Colorado supreme court,
died In Denver of paralysis of the
heart after a week's illness,
Mrs. Evelyn Romadka, wife of a Mil
waukee merchant, who was convicted
of burglary in Chicago, was taken to
the penitentiary to begin her sentence
of from one to 20 years.
Walter Wellman, leader of the Chi-
cago Record-Herald polar expedition,
who is returning from his first attempt
to reach the North Pole by balloon, ar-
rived in New York from Cherbourg on
the steamer Majestic.
Saturday, November 23.
Mrs. Anna Maclaren, widow of Gen:
eral Robert N. MacLaren, died at the
home of her daughter in St. Paul,
Minn.
The 36th international convention of
the Young Men's Christian Association
of North America was held in Wash:
ington.
Oceana, a lumbering village of 400
inhabitants near Huntington, W. Va,
was almost entirely wiped out by fire
which started in the Kelly hotel and
caused a loss of $100,000.
Foster Crowell, a civil engineer, for
many years identified with the engl
neering department of the Pennsylva:
nia railroad, was appointed street
cleaning commissioner of New York
by Mayor McClellan.
Monday, November 25.
Walker P. Inman, one of the oldest,
most prominent and wealthy men in
Georgia, was found dead in bed in his
home at Atlanta.
Louis Weidler, 12 years old, of Lan
caster, Pa., was nearly smothered by
a horse he was riding getting the blind
staggers and falling on him,
For attending a football game in
disobedience of orders, 14 girls, com:
prising the entire senior class of the
Pontwater (Mich.) high school, have
been suspended.
Judge Fuller, at Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,
has ordered that all the $1500 worth
of gambling paraphernalia captured in
a big raid by the state police several
months ago to be burned.
Victim of Peculiar Accident.
Millville, N. J, Nov. 23. — A fall
down a steep hill in West Millville
caused matches in the pocket of 10-
yearold William Connolly to ignite.
When the lad reached the bottom of
the hill his clothing was in flames, |;
and before the fire could be extin- ’
guished the boy was seriously burned.
The Old Reliable Morning Newspaper.
‘“The Pittsburg Post’’ has heen steadily
Progressive it all ite activities, until now it
esteemed in the community at its true J
worth. Its news, its editorials, its illus-
trations, its advertisements and its ciroula-
tion all bespeak its steady advance along
legitimate newspaper lines, until now it
stands in the very front of American news.
papers, recognized all over the country as a
clean, broad and honorable newspaper, with
the reputation of never intentionally doing
any wan or institation a wrong, standing
always for whatever is for the interests of | Fray
State and Nation, fearlessly speaking when
occasion demande, counseling with its ut- | Geo
most wisdom, and giving its loyal support
to worthy men and movements.
The circulation of “The Morning Post”
is exactly what 8 newspaper of this kind
should have, being among solid, subetan-
tial, law-abiding citizens, of all classes,
politics and oreeds, people of intelligence
who demand an honest, accurate, daily
record of the rea! news of the world, bat
who would be shocked at accounts of
scandale and orime in season and out.
“The Morning Post’ has the greatest
news service ever possessed by any siugle
newspaper. In addisian to the great Asso-
ciatioe Press, it has she travs-continental
leased wire of she New York American,”
with its 24-hour steady supply of news and
24-bour service of the New York ‘‘Sun,”
recognized as one of the greatest independ-
ent news services in the world. al
oor ents of ‘“The Morning Post" in
all cities, large and small, bureaus in New
York and Washington, a large corps of
trained editors and are working
day and night to make ‘“The Post’’ an un-
rivaled newspaper, for it is in reality three
in Soe. os on
A+k your newspaper for ttshn
Post’’ and don't accept any other paper. »
~—— Young wife—‘‘How do you like my
Sookie? Don’t you think Tre begun
well?’
Hoshand—*‘Um-—yes. I've often heard
that well began is half done.”
~—He—Words fail to express my love
for you.
Bhe—Figures will do.
you worth?
How much are
Three Hundred Babies Wanted.
Whatever other purpose the Delineator
management may bave had in view or what
ever selfish motive may have prompted that
most excellent publication to the undertak.
ing to which it has pledged its efforts in the
following, will be as nothing compared to the
earnest “God speed you" that will go up
from millions of hearts in commendation of
the cause. There are none who will refuse
such assistance as can be rendered in a work
80 needed and noble.—( Ep. Wacrnvax )
With the November issue the Delineator
started a Child- Rescue Campaign, the bring-
ing into the home that needs a child the
child that needs a home. There are 2,000,
000 homes in America that know not the joys
that children bring. There are 25,000 chil-
dren in New York alone who know not what
home means.
We started this campaign with fear and
doubt. To ask strangers to us to adopt 1 hese
little ones Squall strangers to us seemed
daring indeed. And we could appeal to only
a million homes, the million homes into
which the Delineator goes—not one-twentieth
of all the homes in this great country. Cau-
tion made us tell the stories of only two. We
feared that even these might not be asked
for. We doubted the greatness of the great
American heart. We doubted, and we are
ashamed,
Over two hundred eager hands have al-
ready been extended. Three hundred re
uests for these little ones—for any homeless
little one—have already been received
through the mails. Women have come for
miles away into our building asking for these
precious one«;men have journeyed a thonsand
miles to beg one for their homes. We told
their story ; we appealed to our worshiped
American womanhood, and it hastens to take
these little ones into its heart. We continue
this campaign for homes for other homeless
waifs in the December Delineator. We shall
keep on with it. If one brief appeal to one-
twentieth of the homes in America can bring
this result, what of good may we not yet do?
We are proud of the December Delineator.
It contains many notable features. We are
proud of our work for the year ; proud that
we stand acknowledged as the greatest fash-
ion authority in the world ; proud of the
most famous le who bave contributed to
our pages. tit is not in these that our
greatest pride lies.
The Child-Rescue Campaign, the homeless
child, the childless home, the bringing of
these little ones into the homes where little
ones are needed, this movement is of our
pride and of our heart. And you—will you
make it of your heart? Will you give us
such assistance as you ean ?
THE DELINEATOR,
Butterick Building, New York.
———————————
Books, Magazines, Etc.
The December McClure's abounds in strong
features, Burton J. Hendrick's “Great Ameri-
can Fortunes’ is the history of the exploitation
by a few men of the richest country in the world.
The present instalment deals with Ryan and the
Metropolitan Railway Company. Clevelsud Mof-
fett describes the evolution of the oldest of toys,
the spinning--top, into the gyro-ear, which bids
fair to revolutionize the life of the world. Harry
Smith Williams follows this up with “The Gyro-
scope and Ocean Travel,"
President Eliot of Harvard, in “The Canadian
Act,” gives an interesting account of what the |
Dominion Government has done to aid in the
prevention and settlement of strikes. Professor
Lowell's “The Planet Mums" is the very latest
word from our neighbor planet. “Some Ameri
ean College Boys," by Cameron Mackenzie, is a
thrilling account of the Cornell University fire,
which proves that heroism is not dying out,
This number is notable for the beginning of a
serial by Mary Stewart Catting, called “The
Wayfarers.” Percival Gibbon, Herminie Tem-
pleton, and Mary 8. Watts each contribute a
characteristic short story, while “Charley-from
the-Orphum-House,” by Augnsta Kortrecht, in-
troduces a new writer of much prom se. There
is some good verse rom Willa Sibert Cather,
Florence Wilkinson, Arthur Stringer, and Charles
Buxton Going.
-——Custemer— When was thie chicken
killed?
Waiter—We don't farnish dates with
Only bread ard butter.
New Advertisements.
APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named persons have filed their petitions for Li-
cense in the office of the Clerk of the Court of
Quarter Sessions in and for the County of Centre,
and that application will be made for the grantin
of the same, on Saturday, December " . >
1807. Said Licenses to continue one year from
April 1st, 1908,
TAVERN LECENSE,
w.1 tt.. ..Bellefonte.........
Jimes FusImare. .. Wy .
arry Was! ro... BE ae “
Bamuel Rogers...... “ PR “
Enoch Hugg......... 9 aw u
Daniel F, Wi ey “ — u“
Lawrence snes sinnes sessennneBDOW Shoe Boro
oan ae HIG orth " wom
enry J. er...Contral City....Boggs Tw
J. Warren Wood...... og Mills... G: i
Thomas Faxon......... rsburg. ........ Mi “
James 8, Reish......... Potters Mie, ve Potter **
Edward Royer...........0ld tresrann “ou
Lewis Re Siover....Olbum,... - «Pout "
. CRB. arniand Sand arenes a
Fred Eisenhauer........ > oe sh o
rge J. Kachik...... Clarence....... Show Shoe *
DISTILLER,
Noah W. Eby......... Woodward ........... Haines Twp
WHOLRSALR LIQUOR.
I Nugent......Ca Rush
John De Eee er pans Snow Suoc ™
Edward C. Beeser......( YouuuRush =
BREWERS LICENSE.
Philipsburg Brewing Co.Pbhilipsb'g.8econd Wand
A. B. KIMPORT,
November 26, 1907, Clerk.
Pry ATE SALE OF FARM SUPPLIES
The undersigned will sell at private
sale the following valuable and useful
articles for farmers and dairymen.
12 HORSES, 10 COWS, YOUNG STOCK
AND PIGS,
Geiser Grain ,
No. 2 Victor Churn, Futeher Block
Dairy Vietor Churn, Lot of Pipe 34 (0 2,
Boston Bottle Filer, Machinery Repairs,
Single Butic Washer, ing,
Double Bottle Wisher, Pulleys,
Galvanized Botils Boxes, 8haft Hange
Milk Cans, Edison 5-cell ries,
M Tee Chests,
Six Roll Allis Feed Mill, Refrigerators,
H: Grain Drugs,
Sheller, Dehorner,
Warehouse Elevator, Pray lee Plow,
Iron 8 Ice Saws,
Lot 1 inch Tee Iron Ise
Lot 1 inch Angle iron Berew Jacks,
400 feet 1 inch Chain, 2 Rotary Pum
Cow and Calf 9, dowel Water Heater,
4 Cars No. 5 Tire Bender,
Setten, Tire 8hrinker,
Bon 3 Vise,
Katona 1 C Somer Bet Pipe Plato”
“As s pe
Money Drawers, s Cul
9 Cheese Cases, Pr Viator,
A
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements,
Dpright Drill, Evans Potato Planter,
wer, Spike tooth Harrow,
Anvil, 4 Oliver
Poss 1 310 2 Superior Dril Jar,
ves, is,
3 Egg Stoves, 2 horse Bob Sleds,
Sleigh, 2 one-horse Bob Sleds,
Buck board, Two 20 foot Silors,
3 Buggies, Saw and Bench,
2 Dairy Wagons. Ferd Cutter,
2 Grocery , Extension Ladders,
Hay Stacker Outfit, Iron Wheel Barrows,
Hay and Pulleys, 2 Steam Furnaces,
Side Delivery Hay Race, Hammers,
Hay loader, Hay Hakes,
Hay Ladders, Forks,
Reaper, Land Plaster,
Roller, Phosphate,
Frick 10 horse power Portable Eugine ,
5-horse power Upright Engine,
2-horse power Lambert Gasoline Eagine,
12-horse power Upright Boiler,
Acme DeLaval Beit Cream Separator,
Triumph Coro and Cob Crusher,
No. 4 Monitor Grain Cleaver,
Grain Elevators and Carriers,
Dormant Wardhonse Seale,
ng Balance Seales,
Marble ia Top Bhow Cases,
Fine Fittings and Valves,
Belting—leather znd canvas,
Private Tele; Outfit complete,
Veterinary Instruments
Horse, Hog and Cattle Condition Powder,
2 London Manure Carriers,
National Manure Spreader,
Blacksmith Tools and Supplies,
bination Vise and Anvil,
Reno No. 108 Ensilage Shredder ard Cutter,
Ohjo No. 13 Eosilage Cutter and Blower,
3 Kramer Wagons, 4 inch tire,
Weber Wagon, 4 inch tire,
Low Down Wagon, 4 inch tire,
Two-horse Groouly w .
2 Milk Route or uke Wagons,
Stack and Wagon Covers,
Dearing 12 foot Hay Rake,
Two 6 foot Dieting Mowers,
je onli Potato nier,
locks Potato Diggers,
4 Spring Tooth Harrows,
3A Cultivators,
2 Deering Grain Binders,
2 Deering Corn Binde
Dayton Comput Seales,
Standard Computing Scales,
For particulars inquire of
J. HARRIS ROY,
Farms,
Rock
Centre Co. 8247.01 Rockview, Pa.
JarM JOR JEN. Hem Rathaus,
n .
eared cot bons Hien
Girard Ave.
Philadelphla, Pa
address
Care of the Parkside,
52-47
R BALE—AIl of the property known
as the John T. Fowler prope situate
at Fowler station on the Bald Eagle Valley rail-
road, containing between 700 and 800 acres, con-
sisting of farm, timber and pasture land. For
information Yar te
B 8 & TEMPLETON, Attys,
52.47-1t Tyrone, Pa.
AND FOR SALE.—The Nittany Iron
Company, having reserved from iis sale of
its Gatesbu: g and Taylor ore properties,
15 ACRES OF LAND
situated along the Zion pike, at Gatesburg, offers
the same for sale at a very low price. Every foot
of thi* land ix In excellent condition for cultiva-
tion and contains a
GOOD HOUSE, ORCHARD AND WELL.
W. A. Moore
O2-A4-t1. President.
Wall Paper,
R SALE. —A good Single Barre! Shot
Guo, 12 g , With case, will sel! 10r $4.00
cash, inquire at this office or A. B. Younes,
OTICE.—The Sprin township Road
Tax duplieate for the year 1907 has been
placed in my hands for collection, prompt pay-
ment is required.
52 ih » INO, G. DUBBES, col.
X HOUND FOR SALE —An
month old fox hound,
eight
(drawing first
preminm at Centre county fair) will be sold
cheap. Apply to JAMES MURRAY,
52-15 Thomas Bt, Bellefonte, Ps,
Y ANTED. — Telegraph students. Nom-
inal tuition. Positions furnished on
railroad as soon as pupil is competent. For fal}
particulars, write
GEO. GOODLANDER,
Gen'l, See'y. Y. M. C. A,
52-424 Tyrone, Pa.
OR SALE: ~The George Woblfart farm
L in Brush valley, 3 miles below
Wolf's Store; 208 acres, mostly farming land;
productive soil; abundance of running water;
creamery on farm; fine buildings, slmost new.
$30.00 per acre; easy terms. Apply to
OLIVE B. MITCHELL,
at Gen. Beaver's Office,
82-41-11. Bellefonte, Pa.
{‘OR SALE.—Finely equipped Pool
and Billard parlor at State College. Two
| tables, one billiard table. Well ronized
Byine 800 students and genera! publ Terms
ght. Apply to
W. W. STEPHENS,
52-941 State College, Pa.
E WANT YOUNG MEN! The Canada
Life Assurance Company, with an
unparalleled record for sixty years, wants you.
Our agents earn thousands, it all depends on the
man. There is a bright future for you in thie
Company. We will help you. Apply st once,
CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
Box 170, Harrisburg, Pa. 32-4-tf
Cam OF $123.46 FOR SALE!
DO YOU WANT IT?
This office offers to the highest bidder an un-
paid balance Afsine the estate of the late Gover-
nor D. H. HASTINGS, amounting to
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX DOLLARS
and thirty-three cents, less $12.87, for which
udgment has been obtained. The claim is an
onest and undisputed account for advertising,
Job work and subscription to this paper. There
are no allegations that any of the items are over-
charged, nor is there any plea that the work was
not ordered done, or not done. So that every
charge in the entire account will be guaranteed
It is due, however, to those who may be inclin-
ed to become bidders, that they should know that
while the justness and correctness of this claim
is admitted and the estate alleged to be worth
any amount from a quarter to a half-million of
dollars! yet the adminisirators—who are also ite
heirs and beneficiaries,—have refused payment,
simply becuuse they could plead the limitation
and thus avoid the payment of an honest debt.
The above amount may not be worth much as a
cash asset, It may be of some value, perchance,
, as a reminder that there are others than the or-
, dinary “dead beat” and “debt jumpers,” who
| seek the technicalities of the law io save the pay-
. ment of just obligations,
| No bond will be asked from bidders. Any *“‘old
thing," will be considered good when compared
with a wealthy ostate that wont pay a just debt,
Address,
20-1 WATCHMAN, Bellefonte, Pa.
Paints, Etc.
PAINT YOUR HOUSE
In attractive colors and
neighbors.
OUR EXPERIENCE
In combining colors harmoniously is at your serv-
ice, with Pure White Lead and Oil to back us up.
of decoration.
pensive. Wall papers,
Poles, Paints, Oil, Glass, &c., at
nn —
ECKENROTH BROTHERS,
Bush Arcade,
We'd be glad to suggest original
treatment for your house—They need not be ex-
82-9-tf
THE NEW WALL PAPERS
We have can be made
it will stand out from its
Window Shades, Curtain
Bellefonte, Pa.
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Montgomery & Co. Clothing.
HOLIDAY GIFTS
AT THE OLD PRICES. NO ADVANCE PRICES HERE.
Suit Cases and Bags—all sizes. Trunks—large sizes
and Steamers. Pajamas and Night Robes—cotton and
domets. Shirts—with and without cuffs, white or fan-
cies, Handkerchiefs—cotton, linen and silk, initial.
Umbrellas—cotton, gloria and silk. Neckwear—in the
greatest wariety. Gloves—the best made, mocha, kid,
fur, and wool, for Men, Women and Children. Hats-soft
and Stiff.
CLOTHING FOR MEN,
BOYS AND CHILDREN.
Pennants—State, High School and Academy. Hos-
iery—for Men, Women and Children in wool and silk.
Cuff Buttons, Studs, Collar Buttons, Ingersoll fr.co
Watches and $1.00 Chains, Sweaters—big neck; V neck
and button.
REMEMBER NO ADVANCE IN PRICES-
MONTGOMERY & COMPANY,
Criders’ Exchange.
§2-36tf
Bellefonte, Pa.