_ Woman's Guild of St. “Joba's
Episcopal church will bold an exchange in
Shefler’s store all day tomorrow. Bread,
pies, cakes, candy, ete , will be on sale and
your patronage is earnestly solicited.
——Old Jupiter Plavias has at last
hearkened to the prayers of the public and
since Tuesday night has favored us with a
copious rain. May we get enough of it to
fill every stream and spring in the county.
——The family of William Sbatt, of
near Pern, are baving more than their share
of troubie. Mr. Shatt is just recovering
from a six weeks illness with typhoid fever,
On October 18th their year old son died
quite suddenly and last week both Mrs,
Skutt and a dangbter were stricken with
the fever. Mrs. Shuts was brought to the
Beliefonte hospital on Thursday.
>
——The lorty-first annual session of the
A. M. E. conference of the Pittsharg dis-
trict wae beld in Wheeling, W. Va., com-
ing to a close on Wednesday with the an-
pouncements of the appointments. Rev.
J. M. Herriogton has been transferred
from Bellefonte to Pittsburg, Rev. P. E.
Paul being the new minister here. Rev.
C. F. Smith was sent to Philipsburg.
—
— ~It may not be generally known but
it is a fact that manager T. Clayton Brown,
of the Scenic, has a list of all the moving
pictures shown in Bellefonte since the
shows were opened here. This list is made
in duplicate and one copy forwarded to
the manalacturers thus keeping them post-
ed on what has been shown in Bellefonte
and preventing a duplication of the pic-
tures. This is one reason why the exhibi-
tion at the Scenic is always up-to-date.
And is will be just as good tonight and
tomorrow night as it has been any time in
the past. Miss Maude Hovey continues to
charm Bellefonters with her beautiful sing-
ing avd draws big crowds every night.
Oe —
CiviL SERVICE EXAMINATION. — The
United States Civil Service commission ac-
nounces that on Saturday, November 7th,
a civil service examination will be held in
Bellefonte for the positions of clerk and
carrier in the postoffice service. This ex-
amination is open to all citizens of the
United States who comply with the re-
quirements. For application blank, in-
structions to applicants and any farther in-
formation desired apply to the local seore-
tary at the Bellefoute postoffice. All appli-
cations must be on file by the hour of clos-
ing business on Wednesday, November 4th,
re tren
MARRIAGE LiICENSES.— The following
marriage licenses were issued the past week
by Regie.>r Earl C. Taten.
Myrl W. Kerstetter, of Pleasant Gap,
and Mable E. Garbrick, of Zion.
Steve Sepos and Irene Toth, both of
Clarence.
Louis Shabosh and Clara Almasi, both ot |
Clarence.
Joseph Pose and Annie Torsel, both of
Bellefonte. A
Rush K. Dippery, of Reedsville, and Eh
May Bubb, of I Spriog Mills.
Howard.
Corn busking is still going on.
A fine shower of rain fell on Saturday
evening.
The canning factory is still runoing on
pumpkins.
Secarletina is still invading new homes in
in our town.
John C. Forsman travsacted business in
Wellsboro this week.
The second daugliter of Thomas Pletcher
is reported very ill with scarletina,
R. H. Bennison, wife and child visited
their parents in this place on Sunday.
The New Reformed church is under head ~
way and will be completed by January 1st.
Game is very scarce this season, only three
wild turkeys reported being killed in this
section.
W. E. Confer and Wm. Quay are back on
their mail routes after taking a fifteen day’s
vacation.
Sunday was a fine Summer day. White
dresses were worn by the young ladies and
straw bats by the men.
W. E. Weight delivered a load of fat hogs
to our new butcher, Oran Allison,on Friday.
The price was 8 cts. a pound, dressed.
There wilt be two public sales near this
placeia = few days. They are those of
Mrs. Jane Beightol and William Holts.
Onr townsman, J. W. Beck, who is on the
Democratic ticket for county auditor, is the
champion corn husker of the season. He
turned out 143 bushels of ears on topped corn
in less than ten hours. He is a hustling good
fellow and should receive a large vote on
next Tuesday.
2 _Jlemont,
Monday night brought a heavy thunder
shower.
Mrs. Samuel B. Weaver visited among
friends in Tyrone last week.
The sale at Boalsburg, Saturday, wes well
attended by people from town.
The wild geese were flying Monday morn-
ing, two flocks passing over this place.
Mrs. Frank Whitehill and Mrs. M. A.
Williams are on the sick list this week.
John Klinger visited at the home of his
brother Jacob, who is quite ill at present.
This week winds up the political business
for those occupying seats on the anxious
bench.
Joo. R. Williams and wife drove over to
Bellefonte Sunday to see W. L. Steele, who
is quite ill at his home.
Linn 8. Bottorf is visiting in town this
week, before going south where he will
spend the winter for his health.
Mr. and Mrs. Crossman returned to their
Western home, Thursday after a fow months
sojourn among friends in the east.
Ephriam Englishman returned to Nebras-
ka the latter part of last week, thus ending
the first visit he has made in Centre county
in thirty four years,
-
{
i an, suffering with pneumonia,
i
!
|
Pine Grove Mention.
Joe Stone flitted to Oak Hall last Friday.
Next Tuesday will be election day. Get
out the vote.
Miss Margaret Glenn is nursing a badly
sprained ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weibly spent Sunday
among friends at Lemont.
Hon. J. H. Wetzel, of Bellefonte, is here
using his compass and chain.
Dr. G. H, Woods is having a combination
heating plant put in his home.
Grant Houser and wife spent Sunday at
Jesse Klinger’s home at Lemont.
G. W. McWilliams, who has been laid up
with throat trouble is much better,
Col. W. C. Patterson, of State College,
transacted business here on Friday.
John Everhart and M. M. Koch were
viewing a farm at Houserville Tuesday.
Andrew Glenn is quite ill at his home on
the Branch, suffering with nervous trouble.
Grant Charles was here last week replen-
ishing our merchants with nice fresh can.
dies.
Mrs. Michael Hess, of Bellefonte, spent
last week here among the scenes of earlier
daye.
Chester McCormick is getting along nicely
though his mother is still with him at the
hospital.
Rev. A. A. Black visited his parishioners
here and at Fairbrecok in the beginning of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher came up from
Danville to spend some time with his moth-
er at Boalsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, of Pittsburg,
are visiting Mrs. Elmer Ross at Lemont, and
other friends down Nittany valley.
Grant Erb, son of the late J. B. Erb, and
Harry Erb, a nephew, are here looking up
the old land marks about Erbtown.
Adam Felty, who spent three weeks sight.
seeing in the Mountain city, is back home
looking after the state rosd at Boaishurg.
We are glad to note the improvement of
the Dannley sisters, who are still in the
Bellefonte hospital. Miss Sue expects to be
able to come home shortly.
Harry Musser is breaking ground fora
new store room at Struble where ho has been
doing such a big business that his old quar-
ters became much crowded.
Mrs. Allie Magofin, Dr. Woods’ sister, left
last week for New York where she expects
to meet her sister, Miss Hellen Woods, of
Arizona, who will sail for the Eastern conti-
nent.
Comrade Gacheger, one of the old Forty-
niners, of Philadelphia, with his wife are
making their anoual autumn visit among
their friends at Boalsburg, with headquar-
ters at the Fisher home.
Mrs. William B. Ward is quite a sick wom.
and Mrs.
Joseph Heberling is il! with typhoid fever
after nursing her daughter through a six
| week's siege of the same disease.
Little six year old Joe Johnson came near
loosing his life last Friday evening. While
driving a horse to the creek he got too near
ite heels when the animus! kicked him in
the face, making several ugly cuts,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Markle, who emigrat-
ed west over thirty years ago, sold their
property in Nebraska and returned to the
home of their birth, and are now living at
Linden Hall. Mr, Markle is a great admirer
of Mr. Bryan.
Mrs. Jacob Koch celebrated her 87th birth.
day visiting at H. N. Musser's home at
Struble, yesterday. She is quite hale and
brisk for one of her years, Many neighbors
dropped in during the day to wish her well
and many happy returns.
The home of Charles Zeigler, near Rock
View, was the scene of & social gathering
last Friday evening that was much enjoyed
by all present. It was Mrs. Zeigler’s 21st
birthday and the affair was well planned by
her husband, assisted by their nieces. Many
presents were brought and splendid refresh.
ments were on the program. The evening
was spent most pleasantly. It was a late
hour when the guests took their leave for
their homes wishing her many more birth-
days.
Spring Mills,
About every third family in town were
boiling applebutter last week.
Mrs. J. W. Wood and Mrs. C C. Cum-
mings made a pleasant visit to M. N. Miller,
the latter's brother, near Centre Hill last
week.
Has Roosevelt seen the handwriting on
the wall, that he frantically sends his entire
cabinet on the stump to try and save his
proxy? The G. O. P. is scared almost to
death.
The concrete wall, fifty feet long and
thirty feet high, protecting the eastern road
approach to the bridge over the railroad on
the “Hill” is completed, and travel on the
road resumed.
R. G. Kennelley Jr., says that he has been
doing a good business since he commenced
blacksmithing in the old shop formerly oe-
cupied by J. C. Condo. Mr. Kennelley 1s
regarded as an expert mechanic,
J. Calvin Meyer, Democratic nominee for
Assembly, was bere on Monday last. Mr.
Meyer is a polished gentleman, well educat-
ed, affuble and pleasant and is quite popular
in this neighbornood. His (riends here are
working night and day in his behalf and
say he must be elected.
Politics are beginning to run high here
just now, but the talk in this Democratic
strong hold is nearly all Bryan. Quite & num-
ber of workmen with empty dinner pails,
heretofore Republicans, say they are sick
and disgusted with the hard times and want
a change.
Mrs. Margarat Ruhl, milliner, says that
the large hats are still the mode, and even
the small shapes are not as small as usual.
Evidently the huge head gear will be worn
all winter with little or no change. Last
week Mrs. Ruhl received aa invoice of the
latest French novelty hats with turned up
brim and a low, rather broad crown, richly
and elegantly trimmed with plume and
feathers; also a few of the Charlotte Corday
black silk hats. Both these styles are pop-
ular, she says, and meet with ready sale,
Books, Magazines, Etc.
Tux Cextuay 1x 1009, —Miss Helen Keller has
supplemented her remarkable papers on “The
Woldd I Live In" with a chapter on her dreams
and dream life, which will appear in an early
number of The Century.
New Advertisements.
= eyesight, offers for sale his
R SALE.—Single Barrel Shot Gan,
12 guage, with case, Price, $3.00 cash. situaccd near Runvilié sitiion on | on the Snow Shoe
A. B. office.
Youws, this
i i
a
New Advertisements.
HOLSTERING.—Have you Sofas,
Mattresses or an is in that line
Tne VIS a i ae yon
. He
£34.40 ¢
MALL FARM FOR SALE. — The
subscriber, on account of the loss of his
HOME AND FARM
Iroad, consisting of th of land with
good dare and gub-buiiding 2 al i -
Plenty of fruit of
JOR SALE.—A first class fox bound,
only thirteen months old. Will not run
anything bot foxes bat is the best in the vanity
for fox hunting. Inquire at this office. 53-43
ANTED.—"'Successe Magazine’ re-
nires the services of a man in Belle-
fonte to look alter expiring subscriptions and to
secure new business hy means of » meth.
ods unusually eflective; position permanent ;
prefer one with experience, but
any applicant with good natural ali feations ;
$1.50 per day, with commission
Address, with references, R. C. Peacock, oom
162, Success Magazine Bldg., New York. 53-41-4t
OTICE—LETTING FOR CONCRETE
ABUTMENT.—The undersigned Super-
visors of Curtin township, Centre county, will
receive bids for the erection of Toncrete Abut-
ments, for a steel bridge over Beech Creek at
Hayes Station. The bids must be in the hands of
jhe he Supervisory by 10 o'clock a. mi. October 27th.
ans and specifications ean be seen at
Hotel at Howard or at the County Commission-
er's office, Bellefonte, the One using the
right to reject any or all bills, A certified check
for 8100 must accompany the bids,
D. B. LeLONG
W. E. MeCLOSKEY,
JOBN MILLER
| 55.99.41
with or without Rubber Tires,
SECOND-HAND BUGGIES. CARRIAGES
RUNABOUTS
as excellent lent “apply - Sever fain as. nod
isa a ood nelghborhood
peg to Bs ranks > hE) will be sold
chea Apply to
pe AVPY MICHAEL SENNET,
Runvil le, Pa.
PBUSGIEs, CARRIAGES, ETC.
Whether you are a farmer, in the livery
business, or living a life of ease, we can
sell you the best
NEW BUGGIES,
NEW CARRIAGES,
NEW RUNABOUTS, ETC,
AND
52-2-1y
Almost as Goop AS XEW, At as reasonable
prices as you can get them anywhere,
RUBBER TIRES A SPECIALTY.
AUTOMOBILES painted aud repaired.
8. A. MeQuistiox & Co,
—— Sad
THINK IT OUT!
BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO.
Think it out—you men who have the habit of reasoning
why—the B. L. Co., has been here under this name or
another for many, many years,
chinery and the know-how to handle it has been accumulat-
ed. Our men can decide without the loss of a minute or a
cent what would best spit your order. They are used to plan-
ning for whole buildings. planning without waste.
When they decide a certain thing is what to give you, the
stock room will NOT be out of that.
Everything you need for any building—not part here and
part elsewhere, and each part overlapping.
A fine equipment of ma-
Bellefonte, Pa.
5342-1 53-18-6m., — EE —— _— EE ———— A
-— : : TE —————— walt Paper, Paints, Ete.
Montgomery & Co. Clothiers. = rm
EE —— EE ——————————————————————————— —— N aA hd Ao B.S o.oo a. Pw A AA do i, ry A. io, PN A PN Ao i *
100 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S
SUITS AND OVERCOATS PAINT YOUR HOUSE
AT A SPECIAL SALE. 4 In attractive colors and it will stand out from its
sce (mene 4 neighbors.
REGULAR S'ZES, STOUTS AND SLIMS. 4
{ $0.00, 19.00, 18.00, 17.00 Values . . at Siz.00 4 OUR EXPERIENCE
16.00, 15.00, 14.00, 13.00 “ « . # ‘yoc0
12.00, 11.00, 10.00, ." Tr 8.00 id In combining colors harmoniously is at your serv-
4 9.00, 8.00, 7-50, “ . ‘“ 5.00 ; 4 : ‘th P White Lead and Oil to by
{ Mixtures, also Blues and Blacks. 4 ice, with Bure ite Lead and O1l to back ws up.
1
so CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. 4 THE NEW WALL PAPERS
$8.00, 7.00, 6.50 Values . at Ss.00 ;
6.00, 5.50, 5.00 4“ “ 4.00 4 We have cn be made to give many novel forms
4.50, 4.00, M . 3.c0 : 4 of decoration. We'd be glad to suggest original
3-50 3.99, “ “« 0 { treatment for your house—They need not be ex-
{ 2.50, 2.00, oi . 1.50 } 4 : . . NER
100 pair Knee Pants at 25 cents, were 50 cents. { pensive. Wall papers, Window Shades, Curtain
4 “ ““ “ ““ “ eo “ “" $1.00. ; 4 Poles, Paints, Oil, Glass, &ec., at
One large lot of Men's Shirts. {
we - - 1 —
i MONTGOMERY AND COMPANY, } 4 ECKENROTH BROTHERS,
{ saat Bellefonte and State College. 3 4 Bush Arcade, aey Bellefonte, Pa.
-w—yTvT ww ~~ dvvo—vv
NEVER BEFORE HAS CENTRE COUNTY SEEN ANYTHING LIKE THIS
GREAT FALL AND WINTER OPENING SALE
of the Manufacturers Outlet Clothing Co. which will take place
Friday, October 30th, at 8.30 a. m.
L
We open this Fall Season with larger and finer stocks than ever.
AND WILL CONTINUE FOR 10 DAYS.
reliable in Svery way, that we lay stress upon for your approval, price comparisons, quality for quality,
are overwhelmingly in your favor.
Regular prices receive a severe jolt.
crowded full of good news, every item radiates with rare, unmatchable savings.
Every column is
You
pay so little for so much value you can't help telling your friends about it.
Everyone who enters our store stands face to face with Bargains.
The unparallelled Bargains, seasonable and
Men's Suits. SPECIAL
$6.00 Men’ s Suite go at eessserses averrsisnisrise $ 3.89 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY.
13D . wn 3% 100 doz. Men's Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts
12.00 * fs HEH rsecsesssiiis . 6.79 Dr Se hw is
14.00 ** te ML esiees Gaessssavisnenees 7.95
BEY © x wen I 9 Trousers.
12.00 * 3 nvevesrrcrineitense 9.98 Men's $1.00 Trousers.......... dsessssesvsicsreie $ .57
18.00 * $M rtitssesrrersitseranes . 10.98 ie 1.25 0 arias ataesenes isessiess we JIB
19.50 ¢ 8 HM crsrnienine sensnacse 1148 a" 1.50 8 ensserisnniecn tetrusriesrenes .98
2050 * Hu etseresstenintasusnnse 12.98 “" 2.00 tH te Setresesstessertusucaess . 1.29
In all the Jtatiie and ovis. “ 2.50 1: restric nen menseninis 1168
s ae 3.00 13 esricrisnnnin FRR «. 1.98
y ths Suits. "mms Hr
..$2 " 400 Ho eae aalsaresieene
Youths’ 3 rien strsssisnsinadiessons 48
ig 1.00 “* ow 68
, ‘tues bin huss sistiessnienassnns “200 119
30:50 CMY ncaa dni susrsssseirvernnses [5:48 Knee Pants, 250 value.. Je
1900 4 Ue weeseicsnscsnsinissese: 88 Knee Pants, 500 value.........cccovneinnnnennn. .33
and any mers of very ‘beautiful shades. M ’ S .
’ en’s Shirts.
Boys’ and Child s Suits. Men's 500 Work and Dress Shirts......... § .33
2 3 Saite gO at . $1.00 Dress Shirts... ...... AS 69
"oa. “ 500 Jersey Shirts... 37
3 - "tree ‘ 1.25 Flannel Shir 79
500 ¢ +“ * 1.50 Flannel Shirts.... ssarensenss. 89
G00 + tt 4 15 Bhinrk...c.cocoinininnes sisaresens wae JS8
“ 9.00 Shirt........... easteses cssssensesaranse §uJ8
Overcoats & Cravenettes.
Men's § 8.00 Gvassoute, now........ strisesserard Gloves and Mittens.
i 8.00 ise Srsienenieniy 2% Men's 25¢c Wool Gloves............ coevviviennnas 19
“" 11.00 i $8 dsrristeinsases 15.98 ** 35¢ Lined Gloves ...... crsessaes 422
*« M0 * a" 8.89 *¢ 50c Lined and TE .37
ot 10.00 Cravenettes, BOW...ormmnnnne 5.78 ‘“ BO0 WOO0l.serserseiessssnessrssirncnrasssronss +34
" 13.50 wrusnnnanss 5.88 ‘¢* 50c Leather Mittens .......... ........ ... .38
Cdild’s 2.50 Overcoat, now... sins carver 168 Boys’ 250 Wool Gloves....... wee JAD
350 srescisinsneee 148 50c Leather Gloves......... . 437
Underwear.
Men’s 50c Heavy Fleece Lined or Sin
Underwear, in assorted colors... ree
Men’s $1.00 Lambsdown Health......... arene
Men's $1.00 Wool Underwear........c..cccuuen
Men's $1.25 all Wool, Fine Quality, colors
Boys’ 350 Fleece Lined Underwear............
Ladies’ 35¢ Heavy Fleeced. .....ccuvvvinnenns .
Hosiery.
Men’s 100 Extra Heavy Gray Cotton Socks
Men’s 12i¢ Black or Brown Socks.............
Men's 180c Fancy Socke, all colors hressarvses
Men’t 18¢c Wool Soocks........... saserass
Men's 25¢ all Wool Socks.........
Celebrated Richs’ all Wool Socks.
Ladies’ 12}0 Stocking®.........c.ceuienenrinnnn. .
Ladies’ 180 Fleece Lined..
Ladies’ 250 all Wool Stockings... 17 stesushesssserss
SWEATER COATS AND SWEATERS,
Men's Sweater Coats, 750 value riateasanes
i
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“ot
‘“
8
““ “ i“
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oh i“ “
‘“ “ “
“" “" “t
828888
““ a“ “
Boys’ i“ a“
“" “ “
i“ “ i“
Mens’ Sw
In all shades and
seesssssrinnn .
jen
588
$1.75 Duck Coats, positively mT 3149
2.00 “ “ “ 1.39
300 * ¢ Oil Liped........ sesessnses
L79
Great Line of Fine Ladies’ Furs and Muffs at Prices Never Heard of Before.
GRAND OPENING FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30th.
The predominating factor in our progress has been concentration of the purchasing power, the economies due
to specializing and being the largest distributors in this section.
Manufacturers Outlet Clothing Co.
Bush Arcade Building, -
- Bellefonte, Pa.