U. S. Troops Quit Vera Cruz. | As American Soldiers Witkdrew the | Constitutionalists Took Possession | of the City. . Vera Cruz, Mex. Nov. 24. — The American forces of occupation evacu- ated Vera Cruz, after having been in possession of the city for a period of seven months, | The withdrawal of the Americans, | under General Frederick Funston, | progressed without disorder. As the | Americans withdrew Mexican Consti- | tutionalists took possession of the] city. : i There was little enthusiasm, tle excitement and no trouble of au, kind. The streets of-the city were | filled with a mob of boys and men | carrying Mexican flags. The cheering was limited. fast on the heels of the retiring Americans Constitutionalist troops marched to the center of the city, the | marching music of their bugles filling | the air. The bells of one church | raug out. | The abandonment of the American positions began at 9 o'clock in the morning, when the detached post of marines at El Tzjar, where they have been guarding the water works since last April, boarded a train for the run of one hour into the city. The Mexican lines at that time had made no attempt to advance. This was for the reason that between El Tejar and Vera Cruz tuere is a railway junction, and General Funston had asked the Constitutionalist commander not to move forward any of his trains, for the reason that to dc so would blocic the line. The Mexicans waited until | all the Americans from El Tejar had | passed. The circling line of American out- posts, from Vergara, on the north beach, to a point on the south beach, began moving forward as soon as the detachment from El Tejar arrived at | Los Cocos, a suburb. Thus the line: became shortened, and there then be- | gan a sweeping movement directly | across the city until the line of Amer- ! icans came to a stop along the Fran- cisco canal and. Cinco de Miyo street, running at right angles to the canal. i Only two blocks behind was the advance line of the Constitutionalists, | closing in as the Americans with- | drew, but airways holding a distance of about two blocks. The American stop at the i‘rancisco canal was brief. They quickly resumed their march, converging on the central part of the | city. As they came in they picked up the provost guards who had been patroll- ing the city as usual, and also the men who had been posted on tall buildings to watch for “snippers.” These men ‘oined the ranks, and to- | gether the force moved forward to- ward the water front where the em: barkation began. ’ . Tliere were no flags to lower, nor was there any ceremony of any Kind on shore. The American flags that came down at retreat Sunday night were not raised. As each transpor: received her allotment of men she shipped her cables and dropped out | into the channel. Here they formed in two lines through which later in the day the Cristobal, with General Funston and his headquarters staff on board, passed in view of the American forces. Turkey Explains Firing on U. S. Ship. The Turkish government has vol untarily explained to the government of the United States, thr.uzh Ambas sador Mcongenthau, that the shots fired toward the launch of the American cruiser Tennessee were inteaded merely as the customary warning | that the port of Smyrna was mined and closed to navigation. : Although the explanation is infor: mal and the United States is still awaiting a reply to formal representa: tions which Ambassador Morgenthau was instructed to make to the Turk- ish foreign office, it was generally ad- mitted at the White House, state and navy departments that all danger of serious complications over the inci: dent had been removed. Ambassador Morgenthau reported that two members of the Ottoman cabinet, the ministers of interior and war, had fully explained the occur rence to him, and high officials in Washington said his message was filed before the instructions sent from Washington to discuss the subject officially with the grand vizier could have been received by him. Eight-Year-Old Boy Slain. Albert Kraft, eight years old, was found strangled to death in a culvert under the Reading railroad tracks at Fifty-sixth street and Gibson avenue, | Philadelphia. ! The spot is a lonely one, and is only a hundred feet north of Bartram’s Gardens. This branch of the Reading is known as the old Chester division and few trains pass over it. The body was discovered by Ander- son Groom, a Reading brakeman, who | M was on the way to his home. Deep finger prints were found in the boy's peck and his tongue was protruding. Albert's blue bloomers were found several feet from the body. Under the stone floor of the culvert runs a sewer. The murderer evidently had tried to thrust the law into this. Stones had been dislodged, making an opening into the sewer. It was obvious that the boy had fought desperately to avoid being wedged through the opening. When he was found only his feet were in the sewer. Tumbled stones. bore witness to hi sefforts to drag himself out. | Hosterman, south 81% Groom telephoned immediately to the police of the Sixty-fifth street and ! Woodland avenue station; and they had the body conveyed to the morgue. French Lose In Morocco. The defeat of a French column and the slaughter of thirty-three officers and 600 soldiers by Morccean tribes- men is reported in a dispatch to the Madrid Imperial from Tangier. “While a French column under Col- onel Lavedure was returning to Jarifa after punishing the Zalau tribe,” says the dispatch, “it was surprised and completely destroyed by 5000 Zalaus. The column lost thirty-three officers and 600 soldiers and two batteries also were taken. ‘ “A punitive expedition is going to finish, the Zalaus, whose rebellion against France is serious. The tribe { is the most powerful in the Atlas re- gion and is able to furnish 18,000 horsemen.” Woman Slayer Convicted. In spite of her defense that Jo- seph Fish had grossly insulted and threatened her, Miss Susie Thomp- son, forty-five years old, of Rockville, Md., was convicted by a circuit court jury of manslaughter for shooting him on Sept. 23. The jury had reported in the morning that it was unable to agree, but the presiding justice order- ed it to deliberate further. Kaiser's Son Badly Hurt. Prince August William, Emperor William's fourth son, sustained a fracture of the thigh and severe con- tusions of the jaw as a result of a motoring accident while making a military tour. Turkish Troops Kill Christians. A dispatch from Constantinople says a large force of Turkish troops, transferred from Adrianonle to Trebi- zond, Asia Minor, sacked all the shops of the Christians in the latter town and killed three Chri-tians. American Red Cross%Seals. Cross society will soon have its Christ- mas seals ready for the market and the ‘liberal in the use of them. The proceeds will go to the relief of tuberculosis suf- ferers, and to fight the great white plague. BOOKS, MAGAZINES, Etc. IN THE DECEMBER AMERICAN MAGAZINE.— tures in Contentment” and ‘“The Friendly Road,” | begins a new serial novel entitled “Hempfield” which promises to be even more interesting than his early successes. Inthe same issue Will Irwin, war corfespond- ent for this publication, presents a dramatic ac- | i count of the effects of the war as he has person- i ally observed them in France, Belgium, England and parts of Germany; Ida M. Tarbell contrib- | utes the second article in her new series, ‘‘The Golden Rule in Business’; Steward White re- ports his personal adventures hunting elephants in Africa; Ray Stannard Baker, writes under the title, “Wilson—After Twenty Months.” Another highly interesting contribution is entitled “The | Experiences of a Jew’s Wife”’ in which a gentile —a Roman Catholic woman—reports her experi- ences since she married a Jew. It is a great | document on certain forms of persecution that exist in America today. Fiction is contributed by John A. Moroso, ! Dana Gatlin, and Nina | ; 0 ! ecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in Maravene Thompson, Wilcox Putnam. Numorous contributions are made by James Montgomery Flagg and George Fitch. The three regular departments—*‘Inter- esting People,” ‘The Interpreter’s House” and “The Theater”—are filled with good reading. The prize winning letters in a contest entitied “Going Home for Christmas’ conclude a number of rare vitality and genuine human interest. New Advertisements. EGISTERED HOLSTEINS FOR SALE.— Two finely bred Registered Holstein Bulls. A good chance to improve your S. BATCHELER. Philipsburg, Pa. herd. 58-47-6t IGS FOR SALE.—Eight healthy promising shoats, weighing in the neighborhood of 501bs. each, can be purchased at a rea- able price if Spplicaion .is made soon to Miss S. A. Meek, near Waddle station on the Buffalo Run railroad 59-47-3t K. H. HOOVER, S. C. ~ CHIROPODIST. Is in Bellefonte, Pa. Any one wishing Foot Work done can reach her by calling Bell ’phone 117. ' 59-46-2t* EWING MACHINES I am selling the two best Sewing Ma- chines made—the Standard Rotary and Eldredge Rotary. I keep in stock other cheaper Machines, as low in price as you can buy in Chicago. I repair all makes of Sew- ing Machines; keep in stock Shuttles, Nee- dles, also Key Blanks. Shop on west Bishop St., Bellefonte, Pa. G. S. CLEMENTS, 59-43-8t Agent for Companies. EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that there has been appraiséd and set apart to - Maude M. Rishel, widow of Charles A. Rishel, late of Penn township, deceased, real estate to the amount of $595.00 under Widow's exemption. REAL ESTATE. All those two certain tractsof land, situate in the township of Penn, County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: ONE THEREOF, beginning at_ stones; thence along land of heirs of Philip Kreider, de- ceased, and George Harter, north 6% degrees east 24.8 perches to stones; thence along land of ary Graham, south degrees west 21.6 per- ches to stones: thence south 11 degrees east 20 perches to stone; thence along land of David degrees east 15 perches to the place of beginning, containing 2 acres, 79 perches. THE OTHER THEREOF, adjoining lands of D. B. Geary on the south, beginning at a dead pine; thence 11% Jefrees east 9% perches to stone along lands of M. S. Feidler; thence by lands of Francis J., Mary G. and John W. Foster, south 85 degrees west 21.1 perches to stone in public road; thence along said public road south 24%; degrees east 9.1 perches to post in said road, adjoining other lands of said D. B. Geary; thence along same north 85 degrees east 15.5 perches to the place of beginning. Containing one acre and one perch. The above appraisement has been approved by the Court and if no exceptions be filed thereto within thirty days the real estate therein des- cribed will be awarded to Maude M. Rishel, Fidow. upon payment of value fixed in excess of : J. FRANK SMITH, Register & C. O. C. GETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY, Atty’s. 59-45-4¢ The American Red ' | | David Grayson, famous as the author of ““Adven- i of sale and balance on confirmation of sale. | | | | { New Advertisements. RENT in the Exchange Building. The | steam heated, double office recently occu- | Ee pied as Democratic headquarters. Also | storage rooms at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 per month. | 59-44-tf F. W. CRIDER. | H>™ FOR SALE.—A desirable house and | lot on Willowbank $t., Bellefonte, is of- | ’ fered for sale Write or enquire of 59-46-4t* on reasonable terms. | Mrs. S, E. SATTERFIELD. ITTLE PIGS FOR SALE.—I have 10 pair of | fine little pigs, six and seven weeks old, | mixed Berkshire, Chester White and | Durok, all very thrifty which I offer for sale at | the market. Call onor write | Bellefonte, Pa.. R. F. D. | SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—In the Court of Com- ! mon Pleas of Centre county, Pa. In the | matter of the voluntary assignment of H. A. Young & Company, of Fillmore, Pa., to J. K. Johnston, for the benefit of their creditors, at No. 40, Dec. Term, 1914, Docket 65. Notice is hereby given that all creditors of the above estate are hereby required to file a statement and proof of their claim as requred by law, within six months from the date of this notice, with the undersign- ed assignee, or be debarred from coming in upon the fund. J. K. JOHNSTON, 59-46-4t ssignee. EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that the following accounts will be presented to the court for confirmation Wednesday, December 9th, 1914, and unless exceptions be filed thereto on or before December 8th, 1914, the same will be confirmed. First and final account of H. N. Edmiston, receiver of the insolvent estate of Earl R. Bit- ner, of State College. Second and Partial Account of the Bellefonte Trust Co., Guardian of Mary C. Ard. The account of H. S. Winkleblech, receiver of the insolvent estate of Charles E. Stover, of Haines township. 59-44-3t D. R. FOREMAN, Prothonotary. For SaleorExchange One of the most desirable properties in Atlantic City, N. J. Property is lccated on St. Charles Place, the first Contage from the Boardwalk. Substantially built, (brick and wood), 12 rooms with base- ment, three baths and closets; up-to-date in every particular. Owners wish to leave the Shore. Address, C. J. SHOENBERGER, 169 St. Charles Place, Atlantic City, N. J. 59-38-tf RPHANS’ COURT SALE.—By virtue of an order issued out of the Orphans’ Court of | Centre county for the payment of debts | the undersigned administrator of Agnes B. Peters, late of Boggs township, deceased, will sell the real estate of said decedent on SATURDAY, THE 28th [DAY OF NOVEM- BER, 1914, at one o’clock p. m., on the premises in Central ois Boggs township, Penna., as follows, to wit: All that certain messuage, tenement and lot of ground situate in Central City, township of Boggs, County of Centre and State of Pennsyl- vania, bounded and described as follows: n the south by Front street; on the east by lot No. 127; on the north by an alley and on the west by lot No. 125, and being known and marked on the General Plan of Central City aslot No. 126; and thereon erected a two-story frame swelinf house and all necessary out-buildings, good well at the door and good fruit. TERMS OF SALE.—Ten per cent of bid on day : FRANK E. PETERS, Administrator of Agnes B. Peters, deceased, W. G. RUNKLE, Atty., Bellefonte, Pa. Bellefonte, Pa. 59-45-3t OURT PROCLAMATION.—Whereas the ~ Honorable EllisL. Orvis, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial District, consisting of the county of Centre, having issued his precept bearing date the 21st day of October, 1914, to me directed for holding a Court of Common Pleas. Orphans’ Court, Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre, and to com- | mence on the whi Yes FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER, being the 7th day of December, 1914, and to continue two weeks. ; NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said county of Centre, that they be then and there in their proper persons at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of the 7th, with their records, inquisitions, exam- inations and their own remembrances, to do those things which to their office appertains to be done, and those, who are bound in recognizances, to pros. the jailof Centre county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand at Bellefonte, the 21st | day of October, inthe year of our Lord 1914, and the one hundred and jn-ninth ear of the In- dependence of the United States of America. ARTHUR B. LEE, 59-45-3t Sheriff. HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias issued out of the Court of ) Common Pleas of Centre County, to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the court house, in the borough of Bellefonte, enna., on MONDAY, THE 7th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1914, at one o'clock p. m., the following’ described real estate, to wit: t All that certain tract of land situate in Benner | township, Centre County, Pa. bounded and ' described as follows to wit: Beginning at corner : of lands of John M. Woodcock, thence south 30 degrees east 140 perches to a post; thence at right angles 59 degrees east 297 3 10 perches to a post: thence north 30 degrees west 115 perches to a post; thence at right angles, north 59 degrees east 21 perches to a post; thence north 21 de- | grees west 24 perches to a corner; thence at | right angles south 59 degrees west 308 perches to corner and place of beginning, containing 241 | acres of land and 6 per cent. roads Etc. { Thereon erected a dwelling house, bank barn | ar dother necessary out-buildings. 1 . Seized, levied upon taken into execution and to | be sold as the property of Edward O. Shade. i TERMS OF SALE.—No deed will be acknowl- | edged until purchase money is paid in full. : ARTHUR B. LEE, Sheriff. | Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa., November 10th, 1914. 59-45-3t TETRA: { { r | THADDEUS CROSS, = | Co. New Adv: rtisements. HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue of a writ of Vend. Ex. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, Penna., and to me directed, there will be exposed to pub- lic sale at the court house, in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa., on MONDAY, THE 7th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1914, at one o’clock p. m., all that certain tract of land situate in the township of Spring, County of Cen- tre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows to wit: 5 ginning at a post on the northern side of the public road leading from Bellefonte to Coleville; thence along land formerly of Shoemaker and Scott, now cf Bellefonte Furnace Co., north 25% degrees west 440 feet, more or less, to land or right-of way of the Bellefonte Central R. R. Co.; thence by said land or right-of-way of said R. R. . the next four following courses and dis- tances, viz.: First, north 61% degrees east 194 feet; second, thence north 70% degrees east 80 feet; third, thence north 88% degrees east 142.5 feet; and the fourth, thence 83% degrees east 268 feet, more or less to other land of the Bellefonte Central R. R. C.: thence along said other land of the said Bellefonte R. R. Co. south 27% degrees east 110 feet to land formerly of Wm. P. Duncan, now of the estate of Wm, A. Thomas, deceased, to a point heretofore designated as the south side of Iron alley; thence along said last above men- tioned land on a line heretofore designated as the south side of Iron alley south 65 degrees west 392.5 feet, more or less, to a post; and thence by said last above mentioned land south 27%; degrees east 150 feet to a post on the northern side of said public road; south 65 degrees west 240 feet, more orless, and thence along the northern side of said public road to the place of beginning, con- taining 4 acres and 66 perches more or less. Also all that certain piece or strip of land situate partly in the borough of Bellefonte and partly in Spring township, in the County of Cen- tre, and State of Penna., bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone on the north side of the public road leading from Belle- fonte to Coleville 75 feet west-wardly from a marked white oak: thence by land of the Amer- ican Lime and Stone Co. north 27%, degrees west 80 feet to a point heretofore designated as the north side of Iron alley, a cornerof land of the Bellefonte Central R. R. Co. ; thence by said land of said R. R. Co. south 65 degrees west 247% feet to a point on land of T. A. Shoemaker; thence by said land of said Shoemaker south 27% de- grees east 30 feet to a point designated as the south side of said Iron alley; and thence by land of said Shoemaker south 65 degrees west feet, more or less; and south 27% degrees east 150 feet to a post on the north side of the afore- said public road: and thence by said road north 65 degrees east 640 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning, containing 2 acres and 59 perches more Of less. Recorded in Deed Book 116 page 92. Seized, levied upon, taken into execution and to be sold as the property of the Bellefonte Auto- mobile Company, Etc. TERMS OF SALE.—No deed will be acknowl edged until purchase money is paid in full. ARTHUR B. LEE, Sheriff, Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa., October 29th, 1914. 59-45-3t HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, Penna., and to me directed there will be exposed to pub- licsale at the court house in Bellefonte bor- ough, Pa., on MONDAY, THE 7th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1914, | at one o’clock p. m., all the six certain messuages and tracts of land situate in Howard township, Centre County, Pa., the one thereof bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at a white oak thence south 2 de- grees east 37 3-5 perches to stones; thence south 47 degrees east 372 perches to red oak; thence south 43 degrees west 52 perches to rock oak; thence south 76 degrees west 13 perches to stones; thence north 47 degrees west 58% perches to stones; thence north 40 degrees east 865-6 per- chesto stones; thence 76% degrees east 111.5 perches to the place of beginning. Containing 28 Sores 2d 37 perches and 6 per cent. allowance or road. Also the following five lots situate in Mount Eagle, Howard township, Centre County, Pa., bounded and described as_ follows to wit: No. 1. Beginning at the Bald Eagle Creek thence south 32 degrees east 36 perches to a post; thence along railroad south 67 degrees west 6 perches to a post; thence south 32 degrees east 10-8 perches to a post; thence by town lots south 60 degrees west 51 perches to a white oak; thence by lot of Theodore Miller south 32 degrees east 8 perches to a post at the great road leading from Miles- burg to Lock Haven; thence along said road south 42 degrees west 26 perches to a post; thence south 46-10 degrees west 11-4 perches to a stone corner; thence by land of William Bathurst north 39 degrees west 13-7 perches to stones; thence by land occupied by James Bathurst north 40% degrees east 18-7 perches to a maple stump; thence. north: 40%, degrees west 19 perches to Bald Eagle Creek; thence down the Bald Eagle Creek the several courses thereof to the place of’ beginning, containing 20 acres more or less. No. 2. Beginning at stones; thence south 31 degrees east 59% perches to stones; thence by land of Roland Curtin’s heirs south 59 degrees west 21 perches to stones; thence by land of N. Hoy north 31 degrees west 3612 perches to stones; thence north 59 degrees east 30 perches to stones, thence by lot of Peter Hanes north 31 degrees west 18 perches to stones; thence down public road south 59 degrees east 8 perches to the place of beginning and containing 5 acres and 128 per- ches strict measure. No. 3. Beginning at a white cak; thence along road north 59 degrees east 9 perches to a post; thence by land of C. Bowers south 31 degrees east 18 perches to a stone; thence south 59 de- grees west 9 perches to a post; thence along the school lot north 31 degrees west 18 perches to the place of beginning, containing 1 acre and 2 per- ches net measure. No. 4. A lot beginning at a post on the south corner of blacksmith shop; thence by the road south 49 degrees west 10 perches to a post; thence by lot of Frederick Doughman north 32 degrees west 8 perches to a post; thence by land of Peter Hanes north 49 degrees east 10 perches to Iron post; thence by land of Theodore G. Leathers south 32 degrees east 10 perches to the place of beginning. No. 5. Beginning at Mount Eagle railroad sta- tion bounded on the east by land of James Antis, north by Bald Eagle Valley Railroad. on the west by public road leading across Bald Eagle Creek, on the south by public road leading from Lock Haven to Milesburg. Containing one-half acre more or less. Release of Hannah A. Kesigle filed dated 1st, 1905, and an in Mi Book Vol. Missc. age 260 to the following tract: On the north by Bald Eagle Creek, on the east by public road leading from Mount Eagle to Marsh Creek; on the south by Bald Eagle Valley Railroad and on May On more or less. Consideration named in release 00. Seized, levied upon, taken into execution and to be sold as the property of Ellsworth E. Heverly. ; TERMS OF SALE,—No deed will be acknowl edged until the purchase money is paid in full. ARTHUR B. LEE, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa., . > Octcber 29th, 1914. 59-45-3t GARMAN’'S OPERA HOUSE. OPERA (GARMAN’S HOUSE A Carload of Special Scenery. An All Star: Cast. “Pity Dear Old Solon.” Prices, : Wednesday, December ond, 1914 “The Countess Coquette” The Best Singing and Dancing Choruses on the Road. 16---BIG MUSICAL NUMBERS---16 A Fortune in Beautiful Gowns. A Few of the Musical Numbers : ‘Vacation Day.” “Spring Time.” “Do Not Wed at All.” “The Picture of Real Life.” “On Parade.” ‘We Want Our Wages.” “The Way to Kiss.’” | - =. . . 25, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Elaborate Electrical Effects. “Rain, Rain, Rain,” &c. i allowance for . the west by James Bathurst, containing 13 acres | The New Grocery. Holiday Suggestion HILE preparing for the Holidays don’t overlook the fact that all the accessor- ies to a big Annual Dinner can be se- Sire at a Reduced Cash Outlay at Morris’ tore. PLACE AN ORDER WITH US for such a meal and then figure out the sav- ing—You will be surprised. CoFFEE—Special at 14 cents per pound; two pounds for 25 cents. Splendid large Grape- fruit, three for 25 cents. Crisco at 24 cents and 48 cents, Try a can of this New Short- ening and save your butter. ROBERT MORRIS, BELLEFONTE, PA. 59-22. ae JEWELRY. LA VALLIERS. BRACELETS. WELL? Another year has spun around —a year of wonderful progress in jewelry designing. The new patterns in rings and jewelry are beautiful. . . . : . A GIFT Of one such article is surely the most exquisite remembrance one could wish to give. Glad to show ’em to you. . . . OUR CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST. F. P. BLAIR & SON, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, Bellefonte, - 5... - Penna. RINGS. WATCHES. . The .First National Bank. . ~ Contributions of Money Thousands of helpless people—men, women . and children, are starving in Europe. People like ourselves who, a few months ago, were happy and prosperous. Because of the war & they are now with~ut food or shelter. Do You Want to Help Them? We shall be glad to receive and forward con- tributions of money, no matter how small. The First National Bank Groceries. Groceries. Fruits, Confectionery and FINE GROCERIES. = Evaporated and Dried Corn, very fine, new goods, 15c and 25¢ Ib. We are always ready to fill orders for our own make of Mince Meat. It is the only goods on the market that has the fuil portion of beef init and in general merit far above any other brand. We have a finé grade of Olive Oil in tins of half pint, one pint and . one quart size. But none of the oils "in tin will compare in quality or body with our high grade Rae’s Lucca Oil which comes only in glass of three sizes, at 30c, 50c and 90c per bottle. Our Olives are large and of the very finest flavor at 40c per quart. Burnett's and Knight's Extracts, Crosse & Blackwell’s Table Vinegar in bottles. Durkee’s Salad Dressing. If you want a fine, sweet, juicy Ham, let us supply you. Oranges, Lemons: and Bananas are standard all season fruits. We are now receiving new crop Florida and California Valencia varieties of sweet fruit at 30c, 40c, 50c and 60c per dozen. Lemons 30c and 40c per dozen. Bananas 15c, 20c and 25c per dozen. Nice Grape Fruit at 5c each. New crop California Prunes 12c, 15¢ and 18c per pound. New Evap- orated Peaches 10c, 12c and 15c. Apricots 18c, 20 and 25¢ per pound. All fine fruit. Creamery Butter from the Fox River (Illinois) Creameries. Finest Meadow Gold Brand 40c per pound. New crop California Walnuts and Almonds, Cocoanuts, Celery, Cran- berries, Sweet Potatoes, Oysters direct from the shell—We do not handle any Baltimore loose Oysters. Bay some of our fine cheese and compare it with other goods. SECHLER ‘& COMPANY, Bellefonte, Pa. Bush House Block, wi ol 571 - '-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers