RA et OR Pine Grove Mention. Saturday J. H. Bailey fired his big lime pit. A. J. Tate had a relapse and is back in bed again. Mrs. Devine was a passenger west Monday morning. Cal Trostle,an up-to-date farmer at Grays ville, was in town Monday. Miss Leoua Burwell has gone to take charge of J. 1. Reed's domestic affairs. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Corl were entertained at the L. D. Fye home Sunday. Mies Grace Gramley, of Juniata, is visiting at the Ross Louder home at Oak Hall. Willis Bathgate, of Lemont, speut Sunday at the J. B. Witmer home at White Hall. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Corl were Sunday visitors at the J. C. Corl home at White Hall. D. C. Musser, a teacher in the Sheffield High school, is visiting his friends here this week. Paul Bailey, of Alexandria, spent the early part of the week with his mother west of town. Squire Musser, of Bellefonte, was here Mionday to see his brother John, who is at death’s door. Samuel M. Bell was a passenger east to New York Friday to stock up for his large boliday trade. Frank Reed with a lady friend, Mies Belle Fishburne, were visitors at the Geo. Swabb home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reisb, of Guyer, spent the Sabbath at the Jobn Klinger home at Shingletown. Hon. J. W. Kepler has his tenant house re- roofed with galvanized iron. Tanyer and Ward did the job. H. H. Goss and wife and Me. Fry and wife were Sunday visitors at the W. K. Corl home near State College. The long looked for and much needed rain eame Tuesday, slightly replenishing the cisterns and streams. Harry M. Allison, our obliging mille r spent the early part of the week with his family at Spring Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Neidigh are in Hol~ lidaysburg this week attending the Blair county teachers institute. After April 1st, 1910, John Everhart will till the broad and fertile acres of the Judge Dean farm near Bellwood. Grandmother Bair is quite ill at the home of Samuel Elder. Owing to her advanced age her recovery is doubtful. That popular old drover, J. C. Zen, of Philadelphia, bought some fresh cows in Spruce Creek valley last week. Walter Weaver is running his steam saw outfit, sawing wood for the people of the town as well as nearby farmers. The ladies hand- bag advertised last week in the WATCHMAN was found by D. W. Port and returned to the owner, Mrs. Isenberg, of Morrisville. Assistant clerk at the county commission. ers office, J. H. Decker was home last week to preside over a delicious butchering dinner prepared by his grandmother. Our threshers pulled in for the winter after a fairly good run. C. H. Meyers tolled up to 48,000 bushels; W. H. Weaver to 44,000, J. A. Cramer 35,000, with Frank Gates to hear from. Health officer W. H. Routh has concluded his inspection tour of Harris and Ferguson townships. And aside of a few minor 1ecom- mendations bas a very favorable report of the schoo! buildings. Fridsy Samuel Homan resigned as teacher of the White Hall school to take a short course at State College. Miss Mary Tanyer was elected to fill the vacancy aud took charge of the school Tuesday morning. W. H. Roush and daughter and J. C. Corl were among the early passengers Monday morning en route to the county seat. Com: stable J. R. Smith also went down to make his quarterly report to the court of quarter sessions. Waldo Corl is nursing a bunch of bruises he got 8s a broucho rider. Last Friday while riding =u vicious colt it bucked and threw him on the frozen ground, dragging him quite a ways and stepping on him, making some ugly gashes on his face and head. Reed RB. Randolph transacted business at the county capital Monday. He is now the sole owner of the furniture business here- tofore conducted under the firm name of Tate and Randolph. Owing to Mr. Tate's ill health he was obliged to quit the busi ness, Carpenter Burwell is nursing & mashed finger and M. E. Rossman, while butchering, almost severed his middle finger with a sharp knife leaving only two fingers on that hand. Fred Roush, while feeding a sausage grinder on Wednesday bad his middle finger torn off at the first joint. On Monday night Herman Evert was pass- ing the furniture store of Tate and Randolf snd on glancing in through the window he discovered a small fire on the floor near the Quarter Beasions stove. He forced an entrance to the room and smothered the blaze before it had time to gain any headway. State College Items. — Charles Kerstetter is at present on the sick Kichar list. Oscar Gray was a State College visitor last week. The college singing girls entertainment here was fine, William Hoy is attending court this week as a grand juror. Butchering is pretty nearly over for this season, There were a number of fine hogs killed hereabouts. The bunting party from this place brought home » bear and a deer. The Roya! Neighbors initiated about twen - ty new members on Friday night. Ou Tuesday we had the first appearance of winter. It rained, snowed snd blowed. The stores are now putting in the X-mas decorations and showing many nice things. Memorial services were held in the audi- torium on Sunday for W. CO. Paterson, de- ceased. William Beck, whe was laid up for several ree with atomigie in Boia, is out at his work again, County superivtendent D. O. Etters bas sent out the programs to the teachers of the | different districts for the coming institute. i Mrs. Mary E. Beck boarded the 5 o'clock train for Bellefonte, Howard and Lock Haven, on a short visit among friends and relatives. J. W. Baumgardner is running day and part of the nights to get out the laundry for his trade. He is a little short handed for the amount of patronage he has. Christ Pletcher and Joseph Scheack, two of Howard's carpeuters, returned to State College on Monday to finish the interior of Joseph Harvey's new house. pring Mille Some of our farmers did considerable plow~ ing last week. The members of the M. E. Sunday school are making extensive preparations for their usual Christmas entertainment. J. L. Blair and 8. M. Hart, of Altoona ; H. B. Henry, of Colombia; C. E. From, of Tyrone, and B. BR. Slack, of Lock Haven, were registered at the Spring Mills hotel last week. The 1. 0. O. F. of our town have recently fitted up their hall with several improve ments, and have placed very handsome shades at the windows. The lodge is in a highly prosperous condition. 0. T. Corman evidently deals qu'te exten- sively in beef hides, as a day or two since I heard him in the postoffice tell a farmer that he could use & ton or more of good hides, and if he or any one he knew had any to sell, would bring them to him, his prices would satisfy them st once. Mr. Corman is quite a heavy shipper at our station. Andrew Corman has just enclosed one of his fielde—the one on the road to the mil- road station—with heavy wire fencingof a new design and it is quite attractive. Itisa very decided improvement on the old palings which were becoming rickety and in a dil apidated condition. Mr. Corman is our present able road master and our roads were never in a better condition. Some of our hunters returned from their| trips thorcughly disgusted with hunting. They want to know what has become of all the deer and bears reported as being so numerous on the mountaine previous to the opening of the season. They saw nothing of the kind, occasionally they saw a lonely biid, a few bats and owls. The fact is, bunt. ing was a little off this season. Peuns and Sinking creeks sre remarkably low, lower than they have been for years. No trouble to cross either stream without wetting the soles of your shoes. Sinking creek is surely a long crooked lane adorned with here and there 8s mud puddle. Our wells too are beginning to show a lack of water. Should freezing weather set in pre vious to any rain, it would be a puzzling question where to obtain any. Smuliton. Merchant J. F, Myers was in Millbeim on Saturday. Chas. H. Bierley hus been housed up again with inflammatory rheumatism. Butehering is now over and sausage will be the menu at most tables for the next few weeks. A little photographer arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stover on the morn: ing of the 29th of November. Forest Emerick, of Birmingham, Pa, son of J. 8. Emerick, bas been spending some time at his father's place bere. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bierley have returned home again after spending a week or more with friends and acquaintances here. Stover, the photographer, has installed in his studio a room in which to enlarge pic tures, aud also bas on hand a lot of all kinds of picture frames and a lot of moulding from which be is prepared to make frames to fit any picture given him. He is also making a specialty of picture taking for the next 15 days. The Christmas Dingner. In spite of the fact that the word dyspep- sia means literally bad cook, is will not be fair for many to lay the blame on the cook begin the Christinas Dioner with there is nothing else equal to Hood's saparilla. It gives she stomach tone, cures dyspepsia, creates a te, makes eating the pleasure it should be. n— 4 New ; Atvertisem ents. TITTIES d that said appl he the Court on Saturday, TL Vth, 1969. license to continue for one year from the first day of April, 1910, TAVERN LICENSE. ..Bellefonte......... . West Ward South * “ “ reeensaontre Hall Boro Je A * McMurtrie.. rrr flowaid Srersensstasiarane A. Shawver...... C. X. ae Ww. Waple. Spt anne wanes John G. Ussle............ Henry J. Kohlbecker...Central “City ....Bogge Twp J. Warren Wood... Mills......... Thomas Fax A 1 Ofussuerses James 8. Reish........Potters Miils....... Potter E. SLOVET.vvserer CODUID.crererrrrr.. Ridge......Rush W. Aless.........Sandy as Cd Rachik......Clarence.......8how Shoe * WHOLESALE LIQUOR. Orin Vail........ we. Philipsburg... wnnSecond Ward George Parks........ Black... BOYCe...cmmnmemClarence.....8now Shoe * La Eb BREWERS LICENSE, Philipsburg Brewing Co..Philipsb'g.8econd Ward Nov. 25, 1908 A. B. KIMPORT, rennsense w“ “ arsernenen srseneer RUSH “" .Cassanovo.. 08000 ursssrmgressorivy Tre [rein Cler New Advertisements. VALUABLE FARM FOR BALE. The farm of the late Hezekiah Ewing. des ceased, located in Ferguson township, Centre county, six miles west of State College, four miles east of Penna Furnace, and one mile from Fairbrook Station, consisting of ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ACRES of which all is ina high state ef cultivation except about eight acres, on which there isa pice growth of white onk timber. This farm is one of the most desirable properties in the valley. Will be sold on or before January 1st, 1910. J. 3. EWING, Mu TATE COLLEGE PROPERTY FOR SALE. The residence of the Iste Margaret Ewing, deceased, located in State College Boro, cor- ner of Beaver and Allen Streets. This is a corner property and i» only one square from the entrance to the college campus and one of the most desirable locations in State Col- lege. Will be sold on or before January Isl, 1910, J. M. EWING, 54-470 Newport, Perry Co, Pa. Newport, Perry Co., Pa, ce mt ME — Sr ———— Claster’s Clothing Store. — » VT AVAVAYV OLY AVAV AY LV OHV LV oo (laster's Christmas Suggestions Suits, Overcoats, Bath Robes, Night Robes, Sweater Coats. Dress Shirts. Underwear. Shoes, Hosiery, Umbrellas, OMES FOR SALE.—Two nice bomes in Mileshurg horough for sale on terms, One ments for eash, L. C. BULLOCK, JR, wm, one $0, Much better induce. oA-330 Overseer of Poor. Dlevmurgurine. wo Pay 35 to 40 cents for but- ter when you can buy HicH GRADE OLEOMARGARINE from me at 25 cents per pound ? — make the sume known wi t delay to NARGUERITE POTTER, R. S. BROUSE, | SARA I. POTTER, Bush Arcade, Braxcuarp & Braxcuan Administritvicas, b4-45-2m, Rellefonte, Pa. A Attorneys. [ry Bellefonte, - —— ‘ » 3 » 5 b 1 ’ ‘ ' ‘ » ‘ » 4 ’ 4 » ‘ » ‘ » 3 » 4 » 1 » 4 r New Advertisements. DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE-- Estate of John 1. Potter, late of the Borough of lefties deceased. Letters of sdwiiniration in the abov estate having been gran 10 th undersigned Topihter of wills Red entre couat Souaty, maayleaninalpe jparsuns 35 indebted ment and ad all aa ie ing cnime on ake 2: against said estate are . to present and SE —— as F. P. Blair a Con Jewelers: T TO LAST FOR EVER goods and the assortment t TIME PIECE. We have them i ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ELRY LINE? mail. Cups $8.00 doz. SOLID Both phones. That is the demand of today and the cry of the world and we invariably supply that demand. We have the HOW ABOUT A GOLD WATCH FOR XMAS? Nothing more useful can be given and used than a FINE A TEA SET, A FINE UMBRELLA, CUT GLASS, OR SILVERWARE OF ANY KIND? A RING, LOCKET AND CHAIN OR A BRACELET? A BELT PIN, CUFF LINKS, FOB, HAT PIN, WAIST SET, BROOCH, OR ANYTHING IN THE JEW- If sc, come in and we will show it to you and at the VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICE. GOODS POSITIVELY GUARANTEED AND UP-TO-DATE A call on either ‘phone will bring you a selection or Special this season, CUT GLASS SHERBE o prove it. in all grades and at all prices. BRASS FERN DISH Phas 28. F. P. BLAIR & CO. The First National Bank. VP AV ATAVAVAVATALAVAVAYALAVCLC LV LVALYAV.AVY KEEP YOUR SECURITIES SAFE. WE HAVE INSTALLED A SYSTEM OF SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF most approved modern construction, for the safe keep- ing of securities and valuable papers. We shall be glad to receive and care for securities and documents, giving to their keeping the same careful attention that we give to If you have Bonds, Stock Certifi- our own securities. cates, Insurance Policies, pers in your house, bring them to us and avoid the danger incident to keeping them at home. NO CHARGE WILL BE MADE FOR THE USE OF THESE BOXES. mm THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 54-49-1y. Lime. CIEE BELLEFONTE, PA. _.. re —— ~5 THE Deeds or other valuable pa- ’ : : : ; LIME. LIME. SEED High Grade Commercial and Building Lime. H Sian Oude tural Lime. (H-O) Hydrated Lime. for Agricultural Graded Limestone for Road Making. Works at Bellefonte, Tyrone, Union Furnace and Frankstown, Pa. _——— Address all communications and orders to AMERICAN LIME & STONE COMPANY, 54-4-1y Tyrone, Pa. Bibles, Glove Box, Bibles, Parse, 54-47-5W. A Bl. DD BB. DA BA BA DM Mr AM Mr. Al A AM Manioure Set, Bill Books, Wallets, Card Mili a THE INDEX THE CHRISTMAS STORE. Gifts for Men Brushes, Shaving Sets, Smoker Sets, Knives, Paper Library Sets, Favey Ink Stands, Paper Weights, Anh Trays, Pipe Racks, Fountain Pens, Sterling Silver Pencil Sete. Gifts for Women Leather Hand Bags, Card Cases, Leathsr Cushion, Leather Table Mats a Comb and Brush Set Toilet Set, Manicure Set, Sewing, Rusk, Sealing Wax Set, Tn Set, Handkerchief Box, Pair of Candle Sticks, Handsome Vase, Fountain Pen, Hand Mirror, Calendar, Clook, Ink Stand, Box Fine Paper, Articles in Genuine Rusrian Brass. Gifts for Children | Hend Bag, Sterling Silver Penoile, Box of Fine ue Pape: Toiles Sets, Comb and Brush Sets, Music di So Card nd Album. recipient. THE INDEX, Bellefonte, Pa. YT OUR STOCK IS NOW AT ITS BEST WITH THE LARGEST SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST. CLASTER’S UNDERSELLING STORE, THE BIRTH PLACE OF LOW PRICES. Crider's Exchange, Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Penna, ili Aliinibdeteabaabanbttaesbasooibiioiliisbabiiii z . WLLL BE APPRECIATED. Have you thought what an acceptable Christmas Pres- ent, a copy of the WATCHMAN for one year would be, to some friend who is away from home, or some one here who does not now receive it. that would be greatly appreciated. Cost you $1.00 for the year, and every week will bea delightful reminder of your love or friendship for the New Advertusements. ( J PHOLSTERING. —Have Chars, Mattresses or an, ls to ropairt you. hays, cal Tit ait Comm Ho 1 "phone. He will somhe {0 sew you 018 FoR SALE.—A+ 8 Vani n to uick purchasers, BE and Wilson streets near new building of Miller, SAtpeutor and builder. Easy payments. Inquire of 5-46.41, at | WM. P. HUM er: ARM FOR SALE OR RENT. A good farm, eubaining 134 acres, up- der state of cultivation and good buildings, located in Liberty township about four miles west of Eagleville, for sale or rent on easy terms, For further particulars apply to H. E. FREDERICKS, 54-46 2m Lock Haven, Pa. ARM FOR SALE.—Farm of eighty known as Burnside art, bet Shoe Pine Glenn. Considerable prop timber with some small timber for other purposes on this farm. Bargain to quick purchaser. Inquire of WM. P, HUMES, B46 tf, Bellefonte, Pa. EWING MACHINES REPAIRED. Work must give satisfaction oF DO PAY. OILS AND NEEDLES FOR SALE. Ey Machines from $5.00 to $35.00. Wast Won Bishop op 5. Cal me at Coxey's gro- cery. Commercial ‘phone. 5447-68. GEO. 8. CLEMENTS, WILLARD'S STORE GENT'S FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, ETC, 1 deal in only the best articles and latest sty! but sell at lower prices than Hou ng shoddy and EE be pleased to have your Naan: D. I. WILLARD, West High St. 548-1y Bellefonte, Pa. - _—_—— - _—_ —————— — Lumber. BUILDING MATERIAL When you are ready for it, you will get it here. Om Lumber, Mill Work, Roofing, Shingles, and Glass. he is a place where close prompt shipments of reliable io get the orders of all who know of them. AN ESTIMATE? Bellefonte Lumber Co. It would be a present WY YYW NY TY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers