Henry L. Dale was a Fairbrook visitor
over Sunday.
E. 8. Tressler spent Tuesday in Tyrone on
stock business.
W. E. Stover transacted business at Mill-
beim last week.
Mrs. Joseph Strouse is laid up with an at-
tack of tonsilitis.
Wm. B. Ward is in the Iron city doing
carpentering work.
Mrs. Wm. Brouse is housed up, nursing a
colony of Job's comforters.
Mrs. Wm. Glenn and Mrs. J. C. Struble
visited Fairbrook friends Wednesday.
Mrs. N. C. Neidigh is visiting the home of
her youth this week, at Spruce Creek.
Miss Sadie Dannley, of State College, spent
Suuday with her mother on Main street.
Mrs. 8. Solt, of Bellefonte, is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. A. G. Archey.
Bruce Miller, who has been confined to
bed the past month with sciatica, is some
better.
Dr. Theo. 8. Christ, who has been confined
to his room the past week with a heavy cold,
is better.
Little Ernes' G., baby boy of Jobn Drei.
blebis, is quite ill with an attack of acute in-
digestion.
Mrs. Charles Koon laid by the cares of the
farm to spend a day among old friends in
Boalaburg.
The flouring mill which was shut down
for repairs the past week, resumed opera-
tions again.
Farmer A. F. Louck will till the broad
and fertile acres of the H. M. Sugder farm
pext season.
Wm. Randolph, who has been housed up
many weeks, is able to make locomotion go
on crutches.
Monday Frank Miller bought the engine
house at the Brangart ore mines and will
attach it to his barn.
The venerable Harry Knarr, who has
been confined to the house for two weeks
past, is on the mend.
The High school bauquet and entertain.
ment is billed for the evening of February
20th, in the I. 0. 0. F. hall.
One evening last week = livery rig from
State College upset at the Ed Moore farm,
throwing the occupants out.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruugart, of Zion, spent last
week at the G. W. Homan home. Mr. Ho-
man is sick with typhoid fever.
Alfred Musser with his two bright little
boys, came over from Clearfield for a little
outing smong Centre county friends.
The caucns to place in nomination a town.
ship ticket, will be held at Centre school
house tomorrow at one o’clock p. m.
Miss Blanche Tressler laid by scissors and
needles and is making an extended visit
west, through Kansas, Missouri and Nebras
ka.
Rev. H. E. McKelvey sold his horse, bug-
gy and harness to Miss Ella Livingstone,
and he is now filing his appointments on
foot.
David Reed with a gang of carpenters is
busy making improvements on the home he
recently bought from Scott Sholl, on Church
street.
Wm. Baumgardner is setting his steam saw
mill in the Bud Glenn timber tract which
will be cut and sawed as soon as steam can
be raised.
Among the sick this week are Mrs. David
Reed, Charles Lytle, J. F. Kimport, Mr. and
Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Riley, Israel Cole and
Jacob 8. Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Koch attended the
Harry Lee funeral yesterday, at McAlevy's
Fort. Burial was made at the U. P. ceme-
tery at 2 o'clock p. m.
John Gardner, who has been a sufferer the
past three months sc that his life was des-
paired of, is very much better and on a fair
way to a permanent recovery.
H. M. Snyder spent Monday at the county
capital, attending to business of a legal na.
ture. Mr. Soyder is seventy five years old
and seldom makes such a journey.
R. G. Goheen, the hustling Baileyville
butcher, transacted business in town Tues-
day. He broke the ice record thus far, as
he has housed thirty tons of eight inch ice,
as clear as crystal.
Tussey Rebekah Lodge No. 46. 1.9.0. F,,
will serve supper and refreshments Friday
and Saturday evening, February 14th and
15th, in the Boal ball at Boalsburg. Every-
body is cordially invited.
Otis Hoy last week purchased the ten acre
field adjoining the Lutheran church at Pine
Hall, from the Brungurt estate. The price
paid was $100 per ucre. Buildings will be
erected at once. Mr. Hoy expects to engage
in truck farming.
Last Siturday evening whiie Albert Al.
bright and wife were sleighing they upset
and were thrown out. The horse ran away
and was not found until the next morning
when it was located at the Charles Snyder
farms. Fortunately no one was hurt nor any
damage done.
John Klinger is going to farming on the
N. E. Hess farm next spring. Frank Coble
takes his place with Wm. Thompson. Wm.
Ralston goes to his father’s old home and his
brother Bert succeeds him as Mr. Thomp-
son’s man on the farm. Mr. Klinger and
Mr. Ralston have been with Mr. Thompson
for sixteen years.
Last Saturday evening the newly elected
officers of Tussey Council, No. 515, 0. I A,
were duly installed by G. E. Harper as fol.
lows: Councillor, E. C. Johnson; vice coun-
cillor, W. H. Glenn; conductor, G. C. Har-
per; warder, F. R. Fry; inside sentry, G. F.
Potter; outside sentry, F. E, Dry; trustee, J.
R. Smith; chaplain, J. H. Decker,
——————————
Lemont.
Jacob Markle is some better at this writ.
ing.
William Klinger is now able to be around
the house,
The grip patients are about all well now,
or nearly so.
Nelson W. Williams is able to be back
at work again,
Prof. C. D. Koch, inspector of High
schools, visited our High school Tuesday, it
| being one of the four hundred iu his district. |
| Prof. David O. Etters was seen on our
streets Tuesday.
| A L. Whitehill is much better and able to
| be around again.
| G. W. Ralston moved to town Thursday
| sad will stay for the winter.
| William H. Mokle and wife visited st the
| home of C. D. Houtz, Tuesday.
Samuel Fogleman, who bas bad pneumo-
nia, is on the mend but still confined to the
house.
Miss Sallie Lee returned home Monday
afternoon after stopping with P. C. Brad-
ford's for a few days.
Mrs. Shaffer is down from Altoona, caring
for her mother, Mrs. John I. Thompson,
who has been very ill for some time.
B F. Hoy snd wife returned home Thurs.
day of last week, after enjoying a week
among friends in Avis and Wullismsport.
—————
Spring Mills.
Cold weather in this valley on Sunday and
Monday last.
C. P. Long has been guite ill for the past
ten days, but is improving.
The grip in rather a light form seems to he
in our village to a very considerable extent.
J. C. Bird and R. C. Cook, of Berwick,
were here last week, visiting relatives and
friends, guests of the Spring Mills hotel.
Social, surprise and birthday parties have
been gnite numerous in our village of late.
On Wednesday evening last Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Rossman were startled at the invasion
of their home hy a large delegation of rela-
tives and friends who without any ceremony
took immediate possession of the premises,
much to their astonishment. The occasion,
however, was a most delightful one and en-
joyed by all. Games of x very amusing and
lively character were the feature of the
evening, causing shouts of laughter and mer-
riment. Elegant refreshments which had
been previously provided were dnly served,
to which all did ample justice. After being
delightfully entertained, at a seasonable
hour all retired to their respective homes,
The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Gramley, Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Sweetwood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swabb,
Mre. G. W. Mcllnay, Mrs. C. A. Krape, Mrs.
J. H. Rishel, Mrs. C. C. Bartges, Mrs. J. H.
Hazel, Mrs. F. A’ McClellan, Mrs. D. M,
McCool, Mrs. C. C. Zeigler, Mrs. G. C. King,
Mire. Maggie Rubi, Mrs. G. N. Wolf, Mrs. H.
S. Braucht, Mrs. Thomas Decker, Mrs, W.
B. Bitner, Misses Renna Shires, Carrie
Dunkle, Bertha Duck, Sue Wood, 8. Wolf,
Lodie Rishel, Aona Musser, Mahel Brown,
Ruth MeCool, Messrs. C. C. Cummings,
Decker Hoy aud Blain Bither.
One of the Good Rensons.
From the Uniontown Genius,
Oue of the very hese reasons why the
Democrats shoonld nominate Bryan is be.
cause all Republican and plutocratic pa-
pers are for Johnson or xome other man :
to follow the advice of the enemy is to
court defeat.
Announce ments.
The following are the prices charged for Announce
ments in this column : Congress $10.00; Legis
lature $8.00; Treasurer $8.00 ; Sheriff $5.00
Register $6.00 ; Recorder $6.00; Commissioners
$5.00 ; Coroner and County Surveyor each §8 00
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce that C. A.
Weaver, of Penn town<hip, will be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for County Com
missioner at the Spring Primaries to be held Sat-
arday, April 11th, (908,
We are authorized toannounce John L. Dunlap,
of Spring township, as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Connty Commissioner at
the Bpring Primaries to be held Saturday, April
11th, 1908,
YOR RECORUER.
We are authorized to announce Thomas How-
ley, of Bellefonte borough, as a candidate for the
nomination for Recorder, subject to the decision
of tre Democratic voters as expressed at the
Spring Primaries, .
New Advertisements.
V
53.3tf.
PRIVATE 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,
Geiver Grain Separator, Butcher Block,
ANTED.—A capable, reliable and
honest maid. Apply at the Academy.
No. 2 Vietor Churn, Lot of Pipe 3{ 10 2,
Dairy Victor Churn, shafting,
Boston Bottle Filter, Pul y
Single Bottle Washer, Shaft Hangers,
Galvanized Hottle Boxes, Edison 5-cellBattelries,
Milk Cans, Drugs,
Milk Bottles, Dehorner,
Warehouse Elevator, Screw Jacks,
Railroad Iron 3 Rotary Pum
Lot 1 inch Tee Iron, Jawel Water Heater,
Lot 1 inch Angle Iron No. 5 Tire Bender,
Cow and Calf Chains, Tire Shrinker,
2 Cars Set Pipe Plates,
5-ton Wagon Seale, 2 Pipe Cutters,
National Cash Register, Vise,
Money Drawers, Spike tooth Harrow,
2 Cheese Cases, 4 Oliver Plows,
Blower, Evans Corn Planter,
Anvil 2 Superior Prills,
2 Coal Oil Btoves, 2-horse Bob Sleds,’
3 Egg Stoves, 2 one-horse Bob Sleds,
3 Buggies Two 20 foot Silors,
2 Dai Wagons, Saw and
Hay ker Outfit, Extension Ladders,
Hay Ropes and Puileys, iron Wheel Barrows,
Side Delivery Hay Rake, Hammaors,
Hay Loader, Hay Rakes,
Hay Ladders, Ry
Reaper, Land Plaster,
Roller, Phosphate,
Frick 10 horse power Portable Engine,
5-hoisé power Upright Engine,
2-horse power Lambert Gasoline Engine,
12-horse power Upright Boiler,
Acme DeLaval Beit Cream Separator,
No. 4 Monitor Grain Cleaver,
Dairy Spring Scales, s,
Marble Counter Show Case
Pipe Fittings and Valves,
Belting— leather and canvas,
Private Tele Outfit complete,
Veterinary Instrumen
Horse, Hog and Cattle dition Powder,
2 London Manure Carriers,
National Manure Spreader,
Combination and Anvil
Reno No. 108 Ensilage Shredder and Cutter,
Ohio No. 13 Ensilage Cutter and Blower,
8 Kramer Wagons, 4 inch tire,
Weber Wagon, 4 inch tire,
Low Lown Wagon, 4 inch tire,
Jyiihotse Grover} Wagon.
2 Milk Route or Huckster Wagons,
Stack and Wagon Covers,
Deering 13 Hay Rake,
Two 6 Deering Mowers,
2 wall Potato Planter,
» Potato Diggers,
4 Spring Tooth
3A Cultivators,
2 Deering Grain Binders,
2 Deering Corn Bind
Dayton
Standard png Scales,
For particulars inquire of
J. HARRIS HOY,
Rock
5247.40 Rockview,
Centre Co,
Worth Trying New.
In she reigns of William III and Queen
Apne a tax was laid upon hachelcrs. A
bachelor duke over the age of 25 bad to
pay abouts $60 a year, while ‘‘ordinary’
bachelors were taxed a shilling, and the
lower olasws in . In 1875
bachelors were obliged to pay a heavier tax
on their servants than married folk. Isis
difficuls to imagine what effect a revival of
a “bachelor tax’’ would bave nowadays—
it would be a enrious experiment !
~——*Say, old man, I've gota musical
comedy that will suit you.”
“What d'ye call it?”
“ ‘Dear OIA Broadway.” All the scenes
ave laid in Broadway, there are six songs
abouts Broadway and seventeen Broadway
jokes. Is ita deal?”
“Well, I don’s know. Fix op six more
songs sbont Broadway, introduce a few
Broadway types, work in a drop
iug she pew Building
maybe I'l] talk to you.”
represens-
and then
Have You Read the Following?
It is with great regret that we
are obliged so call the attention of
our subscribers generally to the recent ruling of the U. 8. Postal De-
partment, which, after the ist day of April next, will prevent the
mailing of any paper to any patron whose subscription may be ove or
more years in arrears as second class matter.
Order No. 901, issued
last month and published in she Postal Guide for December says :—
Unless subscriptions are sxirstsly ensued after the
n
term for which they are paid, wi
following periods :
Dailies within three months,
Tri-Weeklies within six months,
Weeklies within one year,
Monthlies within four months,
Quarterlies within six months,
they shall not be counted in the legitimate list of subscrib-
ers, and
ACCEPTE
ies mailed on account
FOR MAILING at the second class postage
ereof, SHALL NOT BE
rate of one cent per pound.
The necessity for such a ruling we dn not know.
The benefit the
postal department expeots to derive from it we can not imagine. But
as the order has goue oat fur its enforcement, it simply means to pub-
lishers that sabsoribers who are in arrears must he dropped, and to pa-
trons that a longer credit than oue
year cannot be extended any one.
The WATCHMAN has scores of good, honest and reliable, patrons
who have befriended and stood by it for years and years, whose ao-
counts have gotten hack heyond the time limit fixed by the auntoorat
of the poss office department,
Yoo may he one of these, We know
shat you are not in arrears begause of an unwillingness to pay, or
with the intent or expectation
of avoiding payment, but rather
through forgetfulness or the inconvenience of doing so, coupled with
the leniency shown on our part.
yon with dans or humiliating yon
We have refrained from annoying
with the demands of 2ollectors, be-
lieving shat when it became convenient for yon to make, or necessary
for us to ask, settlement, it wonld come promptly and cheerfully.
That time is here —made necessary by the dictation of the noseing
official of the Government Post office, and we are obliged to ask pay-
mens or settlement of your account af once in order that the WATCH-
MAN can be oontinned to you.
Examine the tah on your paper.
The
figures will give you the exact date to which your subscription is paid
. —will sell if yon are within the limit fixed hy the Department.
you are do not hother farther. Il
come in and arrange, quickly as possible.
It
not, send in she amount due, or
It must he hefore April 1st.
We are anxions that you shall continue as a patron. We want you
to read and enjoy the WATCHMAN—it will be a pleasure, and of val-
ue, to you, and will be good for those about you. But you mast not fail
to see the necessity of ananging for its continoance. When you come
to do so yon will be treated fairly and will not be asked to do impos-
sible things. Remember the time is short and she sooner this matter
is attended to the better.
Pennsylvania Railroad Announcement.
wn ————— ws
) FLORIDA (
The Land of Summer, Sunshine and Flowers, is best seen by
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Personally-Conducted Tours
FEBRUARY 4 and
Two Weeks to Three
ROUND TRIP $49.60
proportionate Rates from Other Points.
Special Puliman Trains.
J. R. WOOD,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
1
RA
53 2-6t
18, MARCH 3, 1908
Months in the Tropics.
FROM BELLEFONTE
Independent Travel in Florida.
For detailed Itineraries and full information, consult nearest Ticket Agent.
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
Mid-Winter Outings. '
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BULLETIN,
THE MID-WINTER OUTING.
This is the time for the mid-winter outing. A dash of sum-
mer in the midst of winter
makes for health and pleasure
is an agreeable variation. It
and stimulates vitality.
For the extended trip, Southern California, the fruit and
flower land of the Pacific Coast offers unrivaled attractions.
For the fortnight’s trip, Florida, the summer garden of
the Northern winter, bids you come and enjoy its genial
sunshine, its tropical scenes and its out-door life.
For the ten day's outing,
Augusta, Southern Pines and
Pinehurst, Camden, Aiken,
other popular resorts in the
pine belt of the Carolinas and Georgia offer many induce-
ments.
For the short trip—the week-end outing—Atlantic City is
always attractive. The same
mometer in summer seem to keep it up in winter.
breezes that depress the ther-
It offers
great hotels on the ocean's edge, out-of-door life on land
and sea, and a climate full of snap but shorn of the winter
severity.
Before deciding on your
mid-winter outing consult a
Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent and get a Pennsylvania
Railroad Winter Excursion Book. Whether you select Cali-
fornia, Florida, the Carolinas, or Atlantic City, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad offers a comprehensive train service, reason-
able rates and ticketing arrangements, and the best facilities
that modern transportation methods can provide.
52-3-2t.
New Advertisements.
R SALE.—A le Barrel
Fe Gun, 12 ou 3 Sing ih sell 3) Shea
cash, Inquire at this office or A. B. Youse.
extol. auapal 4 eu
terock Quarries
will be held 8' the offices of the A Nos,
10 & 11, Temple Cours, Bellefonte, Pa., on Mon-
day, January 27th, 1908, at 10 o'clock A. M., for
the election of Directors for the ensuing year and
to transact such other business as may proper-
iy come before such meeting.
E. H. RICHARD, Secretary.
Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 10, 1908, 53-2-8t
New Advertiscments.
JOR SALE. —Pinely
d Billiard State Eh Two
an at
| tables, one re] table, We po ised
by tne 800 students and general pul Terme
ht. Apply to
W. W. STEPHENS,
52.9-tf State College, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE : —Les-
ters of Administration on the estate of
hk W. Barn deceased, late of Spring Twp,
having been granted to the undersigned, ihe} fu.
quest all persons knowing themselves in
to said estate to make payment and those having
HE PENN CAVE PROPERTIES FOR
RENT.—The subscribers having pur
chased the Penn Cave farm offer both for rent,
The farm will be leased either for a cash rental
or on the shares, and the Horst axp Cave, fora
cash rent onlv. Che latter is one of the best pay-
ing rties in the county. Proposition:
can be made to HD. Meek, of State
, who will furnish such iaformation in
relation thereto as may be red.
53-241 H.C. & R. P. CAMPBELL.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE :—Let-
ters of Administration on the estate of
Elizabeth Barnhart, deceased, late of Spring Twp.,
having been granted to the undersigned, they re-
quest all persons knowing themselves indebted
toda i Hi thas mayen: sud Sos having
same ot them
authenticated for settlement. pros oly
nst ithe same to present them du
Slim Snina for iy ”
J. W. RARNBART
BELia BARNHART, | Admrs,
J. ©. Meyer, Atty. 53-1-6¢ Bellefonte Pa.
AND FOR SALE.—The Nittauy Iron
Company, having reserved from its 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 this land i= In excellent condition for cultiva-
tion and contains a
GOOD HOUSE, ORCHARD AND WELL.
J. W. BARNHART, W. A.
BELLA BARNEART, } Admrs, B244tL hows
J. C. Meyer, Atty. 831-6 Bellefonte, Pa. :
—— ———
Bellefonte Lumber Company.
dition some new ones came in.
cated to those who know the men.
ing, is acting superintendent.
done.
ods, is in operation.
county.
never allows itself to get behind.
win and hold it.
ed in the widest variety.
it. Let us get acquainted !
Get to know the old firm in the new name,
August 14th, 1907, the Ardell Lumber Company Yards, Mills,
and Good-will changed to Bellefonte Lumber Company.
The B. B. Co, was formed purposely to handle the old Ardell
business, and was particularly well fitted to do it most successfully.
Some of the old Company men remained in the new,and in ad-
n ! : The personnel of the Company is
vow interesting. Skill, honesty, and the highest efficiency 1s indi-
Mr. E. M. Huyett is president ;
Mr. Edward L. Hoy, secretary and treasurer ; Mr. J. C. Smith, Flem-
The directors are these same men, and
Mr. James Harris, and Mr. Daniel Buck, Fleming.
The intent of the careful preparation—to install three new de-
partments, and to double the old umber capacity.
This has been
A complete roofing division—shingles, ruberoid, and other meth-
e plant for manufacturing double air cham-
ber concrete building blocks is the only one of any consequence in this
We supply sand, lime, glass, etc., and Portland cement on
any specifications, and do it quick.
The office makes intelligent suggestions and estimates willingly
and promptly, and your bill is filled withouta hitch.
Sound business management is combined with the spirit that
It goes after business in a way to
Buying is done with open eyes. The best is secur-
Prices stay where they should. For there
are no big losses from mistakes, imperfect material, or otherwise.
This is the kind of business we are doing. But we want more of
Much money is lost—much quality sacrificed, through careless buy-
Oo Bi Bl BL BM BL Be Mr lB
of decoration.
pensive.
Bush Arcade,
PAINT YOUR HOUSE
In attractive colors and it will stand out from its
neighbors.
OUR EXPERIENCE
In combining colors harmoniously is at your serv-
ice, with Pure White Lead and Oil to back us up.
THE NEW WALL PAPERS
We have can be made to give many novel forms
We'd be glad to suggest original
treatment for your house—They need not be ex-
Wall papers, Window Shades, Curtain
Poles, Paints, Oil, Glass, &c., at
—
ECKENROTH BROTHERS,
52-94
ing of these things— Well ?
Wall Paper, Paints, Etc.
{sd esilisiitiouatilie tll dla ll hectic shields
Bellefonte, Pa.
Montgomery & Co, Clothing.
100 Boy's Suits
1co Men's Suits
100 Children’s
Criders' Exchange.
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
000O00O
SUITS.
100 Children’s Suits at One-half Price.
at One-half Price.
at One-half Price.
XXXXX
OVERCOATS.
100 Boy's Overcoats at One-half Price.
at One-half Price.
100 Men's Overcoats at One-half Price.
XXXXxXx
THE RUSH IS NOW ON.
MONTGOMERY & COMPANY,
52-36tf
Bellefonte, Pa.