Thursday, March 6th, 1913, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Correspondents’ Department Continued. BLANCHARD. In Our Churches Next Sabbath. Christian—Preaching at 10:30 a. m, as well as Sunday school at the usual time, 9:30 a. m. In the evening at the Methodist Episcopal church of Beech | Creek will unite in a union service at 7:30 p. m. with this church at the Methodist church at Beech Creek Every one welcome to attend all of these services, Samuel J. McCracken VV. D. M., minister Baptist—Sunday people's union at the Preaching at 11 a. m,, 8. 8. Clark, minister. The reception which was given the parents of the High school last Fri- day evening was well attended and the exercises that were given just be- fore the eats were served was made up of declamations and dialogues, which made it very entertaining, Af- ter the entertainment the school stu- dents served the refreshments which consisted of ham sandwiches, pickles, coffee, ice cream and cake All those present expressed themselves to the effect that they enjoyed the eats as well as they enjoyed the well spent evening. The school also invited the Alumni who were in the community At the regular meeting of the Chris- tian Cemetery Association the follow- ing officers were elected WwW. I. Har- ter, president; Samuel Goloones, vice; Nathan Bitner, secretary; J. A. Bit- ner, treasurer. Each officer was elect ed for the term of three years, as well as the following trustees were elected for the term of three years, Fred Glossner, John Earon and T. C. Smith. After paying all the bills a balance of $4.39 was left in the treas- ury. John Lingle, who Baker Run country Of last November to hunt, just arriv- €d home on the first. Melvill Lingle, who accompanied him, also came home. Daan Goodwin vacation out in uncle, Mell Lingle, we are sure that Is and usual and 7 school young hours 30 pm went out to the in the first part spent a two week's the woods with his for his health and the two weeks va- cation which he spent in the moun- tain land did him a great lot of good At this writing Clara Council, who was taken to the lL.ock Haven hos- pital for an operation for appendicit is | inches of snow | with which proved suce is along as well in be expected far she had not n discharged but if she keeps on improving time in the hospital will be short Mrs. Josey taken to th Lock Haven ran and is getting ] circumstances hoped for John Moon a few weeks essful, as « Ni Dee hosg under the recovery is returned home with his folks to spe nd SCOTIA. A little son was born to Mr, Mrs. J. Calvin Lykens on Tuesday February 25th. Congratulations now in order William Bottorf, who ployed at Lock Haven came home one day went to State, where a better position Mr. and Mrs to their home at weeks’ stay here Mr. and Mrs and are has been em- for sometime, last week and he has secured Geo. Harper returned Altoona, after a two- and vicinity George Williams and son Calvin, of Ore Hill, formerly of this place, are visiting thelr relatives and many friends Adolph Reed is on the Malvin Lykens was a sick list jellwood vis- itor over Sunday On Th evening, Harry E Kellerma n and Williams in bonds of the of several friends at Jhome of parents, Mr Mrs. James liams, by the Runyan, of rmmstown. The couple expect to make their home at this p Their many friends ex tend b for their happiness February 27th, Miss Ste the ursday were matrimo re holy in »jatives and the bride's Wi Sto the Rev lace SPRING MILLS. vn iDA of Centre Tuesday in Jas Aare » Miss spent Mrs Shunk roy Mr. and Saturday and ty. D. toona Miss Besse + 3 SACK Osman spending tt wn Sunday in Mifflin coun W. Emerick was home from to visit his family Girove has adelphia for a few da} A number of the Centre ple members were down Tuesaday ening to witness the initiation new members in the Centre No. 169, after which a lunch ed. A certain man but when he can ice, two days, to buy mains improved. He in taking out acid wood, in a short time can live Phil- gone to ® ove five Temple WAS Serv. of is high, enough cutting a team, It re- is now engaged and thinks retired says living earn the you Don't cotton too strongly to fellow who always agrees with He generally wants to be pald. The Best Cough Syrup is Easily Made at Home Conts Little and Acts Quickly, Money Refunded If It Falls, This recipe makes a pint of cough syrup, and saves you about $2.00 as com- pared with ordinary cough remedies. It stops obstinate ecoughs—even whooping cough—in a hurry, and is , Shndid for sore lungs, asthms, eroup, hoarseness oy ops throat, troubles, ; ix on granulate sugar wit % pint, aro ywater, and stir for 2 fs. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (fifty ! worth) in a pint bottle, and add Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful ery one, two or three hours Tastes This takes right hold of a cough and | Gives almost instant relief. tes i the appetite, and is slightly laxa tive—both excellent features. Pinas, as perhaps you know, iy the Ea uable concentrated compound of aualacal white pine extract, rich in and The other natural healing A Rigen will do the work Fiaex in this reci sithoy h strained the sugar syrup, i LA Thousands of housewives in the United States and Canada now use this Pinex lan has A A arial of ab of abaolute ie satisfaction, or or ree. Vo Par LE has 5, o wi ia | presence | and oung | spent | Hall Tem- | A LETTER FROM MICHIGAN. Charlotte, Mic h. Feb. 26, 1912, Mr. Editor—I see you have quite a number of readers of the Centre Dem- ocrat in Michigan, so I thought a few lines from this part of the state would not be out of place. This winter has been one of the mildest winters we have had for a number of years up to Mr Ground Hog's time. Since that we have been having winter. This morning was the coldest far, three below Zero Have about six and good sleighing and prospects of Mr. Ground Hog holding down his job faithfully. Now the farmers are beginning to tap the maple trees and make syrup and su gar There used to be a great deal of that made in this county, but the Brove are getting smaller and the trees arcer every year, consequent ly the syrup and sugar will get scar cer. [ wish our friend, Domino, would make a trip in his flying machine to our country, and what a niece country we have, hills or moun tains to fly over He would not need to fly high, and when he gets tired in the alr, he ean drop down into one our beautiful lakes, and go ing fishing, if he feels posed. The fish are there, if one the knack of getting them. If Domino comes we will that he Is well cared for, and give him plenty of maple syrup on his pan-cakes and sugar in his coffee. Besides, we can give him a taste of what it is, to live under a Democratic government He has not had any experience of that kind for quite a while, I think he would relish it greatly. I must close or my letter will be too lengthy and probably go to the waste basket. We are always glad to see letters in the eastern papers from any of the Cen- have gone west tre county people that ALEXANDER sO the 8 see no boat - dis- u also HO Mr see A. R NITTANY. Edna Gunsalius, ployed at State College, is sick with tonsilitis her speeedy recovery Alfred Gates, Lawrence Merril Kessinger, who were at Ohlo, have returned home many friends are glad to in our midst again Mrs. Sam McCaleb gave a party to some of her friends one day the past week Those In attendance were Mrs, 8. Pec Mrs. James Gun- sallus, Mrs. H. P. Zerby, Mrs rege oung and Mrs orge Tolbert, It vas a very pleasant day for al Miss who is home We hope iI em- and for Ohl, and employed and thelr have them quilting Kk. (3¢ ro getting |, operation | last, | ° had has been reported Gunsall and son, Lock Haven one day on business i mistake Osts pay as Mrs. Charley Milton the past to us were week to it is the part of wisdom old man with veneration, an with tact to treat an an old wom- I.ameness Sloan's Liniment is a quick and reliable remedy for lame- ness in horses and other farm animals, “Sloan's Liniment surpasses any- thing on earth for lameness in horses sud other horse ailments, I wodid not sleep without it in my stable.” Marti DOYLE, 432 West 1th Bt., New York City, Good for Swelling and Abscess. Me. H.M Ginna, of Lawrence, Kan., R.F.D., No 3, writes: | had a mare with an abscess on her neck and one B0e. bottle of Sloan's Liniment entirely cured her. 1 keep i all the time for grils and small swellings and for every. thing about the stock. LOANS is a quick and safe remedy for hog cholera. Governor of Georgia uses Sloan's Liniment for Hog Cholera. * 1 heard Gov, Rrown (who ls quite a farmer ) say that he had never lost a hog from cholera and that his remedy always was a tablaapoonfu) of Sloan's Liniment in a gallon of slope, decreas ing the dose as the animal Improved Last month Gov, Brown and myself were at the Agricultural Colle building and in the discussion of the ravages of the diseases, Gov, Brown gave the remedy named as unfailing.” “OnsERYER" BAVANNAN DALY News, At All Dealers. 28¢., 50c. & $1.00, Address Dr, Earl 8. Sloan, Boston. It stimu- | FINE GROCERIES, FRUITS, ETC. While most all goods In our line are on a "Stand Pat” basis, yet some items are making considerable ad- vances. But one Important article of food has recently been on the decline, and we are glad to take the earliest op- portunity of making a price on Frank- lin Fine Granulated Sugar of Five Cents Per Pound In any quantity de- [ Have also made a lower schedule of prices on Western New York hand- picked, Red Kidney, White Kidney, Marrow and Pea Beans-—all finest new crop. Will be glad to have your or- ders for sll goods In our line, SECHLER & CO. Bush House Block Bellefonte, Pa. of | has | | THURSDAY. MARCH — — r _— serted in this column, until day of sale, for $1.00, Persons who have thelr Sale Rills printed at "The Centre Democrat” oMee will receive the $1.00 notice Free; or deducted from the price of bills if previously paid. THURSDAY, MARCH 6 -E.J Scholl. on the Glenn farm, 2 m. west of Flllmore—4 horses, 10 mileh cows, bull, 4 heifers, brood sow, ¥ shoats, pigs, farm implements and household goods—10 a.m. L. I. Mayes, auct | THURSDAY. MARCH 6-G. 8S. Fisher, at i Nittany--2 horses, 4 mileh cows, 4 heifers, bull farm implements and household goods—10 a m. A. C McClintie suet SATURDAY. MARCH #-Daniel Kline Roopsburg, | m. west of Bellefonte, on the Brockerhof! farm ~4 work horses, 8 milch cows bull, 10 young osttle, 8 shoats, 50 chickens farm | implements and household goods—10a. m. L F. Mayes, suot SATURDAY. MARCH Mm. east of Blanchard stock and implements MeClintie, auct MONDAY. MARCH 10-L. W Jacksonville—4 work horses, § milch cows, bull, § young cattle, 4 brood sows, § shoals boar #sheep, chickens and farm implements gam. A. C McClintle, suct | TUESDAY. MARCH 11=Chas. W. Snyder, near Nigh Bank in Spring twp.~—farm stock and implements. 108. m. L. F. Mayes, auct TUESDAY. MARCH 11:--Wm. H. Wells, Bush Hollow in Union twp--3 horses, 2 cows, heifer brood sow with pigs, farm implements and household goods—1 p. m. S. K. Emerick, auct, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 Fred Nihart, near Fairbrook station—horse, 15 young cattle, 7 milch cows, 8 calves, 28 hogs 50 chickens, farm {implements and household goods— 10 a. m. J.I. Reed, suct WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12-W. C. Miller, on the Peter Mendis farm, in Marion twp —6 horses. 2 colts. 4 milch cows, 2 bulls, 2 heifers, 4 brood sows, boar, 8 shoats. full line farm implements an d household goods—10 a. m David Wentzel, suot WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12—Harry M. Eyer. at Mackeyville—live stock snd farm implements 108308. m. A.C. MeClintle, suct WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12~-J M. Harter, at Waddle station. Patton twp---7 horses, § cows, 12 young eosattle, 3 bulls. 35 hogs, farm implements and household goods—~10a. m. L. F. Mayes. auct THURSDAY. MARCH 13-Mrs. Amanda M Balley. 3 m east of Spring Mills—live stock od farm implements, Wise and Habler, suct 13 west of Bellefonte, tock and B-~Charles Johnston, on the Clark farm 12 m, sharp A. C Dorman, on the penitentiary mplements I. F 5m site~farm Mayes, auct THURSDAY, 14 sO Doe Charles Kling Hh iblersb irg, on the ker farm: 4 horses, 1 vear. milch cows ing cattle sments, Sale at I¢ lintie, Auct FRIDAY. MARCH 14-8 Fleming-2 horses, colt} ers, 2 oalves. 2 shoats, grain and feed and helt implements - 12m | FRIDAY. MARCH | Boalsburg—4 horses young cattle implements - 10a. m FRIDAY MARCH 14 1 m. west of a Lae ng colt 6 cows A. R yearil L. F. Mayes, auct D. E. Baney 2m. north of Pa. FPuroace, on the White Hall road-9 head of horses and colts. 10 milch cows, 17 young cattle, 3 ewes, 2 brood sows, § shoats farm imp'empents and household goods—10 A M. G. C Waite, auct FRIDAY. MARCH 14 Tylersville—3 horses foil line of farm goods. ~9.30 A. M. Wise and Hubler, auet SATURDAY. MARCH 15-On the Ardery farm pear Martha-—fuil lire of household goods also the real estate—~2 p.m. J. C. Derr, suct Ellsworth E. Ardery, Exr SATURDAY. MARCH 15~W. 8. Tate, at Pine Grove Mills—4 horses, § cows, 7 young esitie bull 11 hogs. and farm implements—10 a.m J. 1. Reed, avct SATURDAY. MARCH 115A. 1. Garbrick miles west of Bellefonte, at Valley View Etvin Ruhl 2m. west of 15 head of cattle, and a 1 2 line of farm implements I. F. Mayes auect | SATURDAY. MARCH 15~John A. Haagen, ¥m fram Howard—3 horses, I miich onws, 3 hel! ers, buil and farm implements=10a mm A C. MeCliutie auch SATURDAY, MARCH I15-Jacobh N. Royer Madisonburg-—-horse, 3 milch cows, 2 heifers bull, farm implements and household goods-- 13m MONDAY MARCH 17.F 8 northwest of Lemont, st Hor horses, 2 yearling cols, ® cows ip. m Fishburn | Iserviiie «4 wo m at | near | 2 brood sows and plgs and farm | implements and household | horses. 2 colts. 3 cows, 9 young cattle, and full | Haroess { harness, d« | bridies | March 21: rik | { heifers 201 | them spring heifers. 15 shoats, chickens, farm | m implements and household L | F. Mayes, Auct | TUESDAY MARCH 18 -M | ‘ollege lot househo) Aurct | TUESDAY. MARCH 18-Kidder & Raymond. 2 | m. east of Boalsburg. on the Dr. Kidder farn 7 work horses. 2 colts. 7 mileh cows. § young eattle, bull 2 brood so ws and shoats. chickens 21 ewes, buck: and farm implements—~10 A. M L. F. Mares. Auct TUESDAY. MARCH 18~Jerome A | Yarnell—live stock, farm household goods-~1230p. m Auot TUESDAY. MARCH 18 of Spring Milis—live stock. farm implements and household goods. Wise and Hubler, Auct Free Lunch | TUESDAY MARCH Mrs Swisher. on the Dave Henderson farm. im west of Jullan—4 mileh cows, 2 young oattle 2 hogs. farm Implements and household goods ~fp.m 8 K. Emerick Auvet WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19-Chas. W Weaver 1 m. east of Linden Hall on the Vantries farm-—7 horses, 50 cattle, 36 hogs and farm im plements~8 30a m. L. F. Mayes, Auet WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19-J 0 Clark. mt Houserville, College twp 3 work horses, 5 milch cows, 2 young castle, 7 shosts, 2 brood sows, 100 evickens and farm implements-1 p m. H.F Grove, Auct WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19-W. R, Young. 2% | m. west of Milihelm—3 horses span of mules 11 mileh cows. 8 young eattle, bull, 12 hogs, 2 brood sows, farm implements and household | | @oods—10 A. M. Wise and Hubler. Avot | THURSDAY. MARCH 20:~J. Howard Tipton | agent, on the old Tipton homestead, 5 nw north-west of Howard 3 horses, colt | cows, 3 young cattle, 3 brood sows | goods--J0 Rn Feteh at . mm. L Agatha i goods 1 Confer W. PP. Wentase 1s ” pigs hay and farm imolements-130. D. P. Wentz Bogan twp MARCH %0-Newton head cattle, 25 | el avet. | THURSDA Y {| will sell 5 horses, 25 | single line { roan h | yrs at | implements and | | ein Henry Mark. 3 m. east | | otherthas 8 plg | ers | fearless | both » general mich ¢ Colum? | Bay wedder, 10-1 MeCormick rake | planter i Dew | harrow, { tensile 0 i HOLD GOODS i chest | hens i 3 mileh | ‘March 13: FE. Hess hogs, 20] sheep farm pf ements and household goods, | 2 miles east of Pine Grove Mills a.m. J I Reed auct THURSDAY MARCH 20 J M Heckman, 2m south of Spring Mills4 horses, f cows, 2 bulls 11 young esttle, 2 brood sows, boar. 16 shoata farm |(mplements, vehicles, and household goode-030. H. H. Miller, Auct THURSDAY, MAR. 20-8amuel! F er, 2 m. east of Bpring Mills, 4 work horses, 7 cows, 2 heifers, 2 bulls, brood sows, boar, full line of farm Im- siements, Bale at 10 a. m. Wise and fubler, Auct FRIDAY, MARCH 21:-~Reuben Crust, 1 m south of Fillmore-10 horses, 50 cattle, NW hogs, chickens, farm implements and house hold goods~9n m. LL. F. Mayes auot FRIDAY, MARCH 21-T J. Stover, 2% mi. west of Millheim live stock and farm implements. Hubler and Wise, Auct, SATURDAY, MARCH 22-John W. Packer os tate—3 mares, 3 colts. 3 cows. { onlves, 3 hogs, farm implements eto-1 p.m. DP. Wensel, aveL. MONDAY. MARCH 84~J. A. Plfer, 1 m, south of Jacksonville 8 work horses, 12 mileh cows, holstein bull, 18 young cattle, 12 shoats, 4 brood sows, chesterwhite boar. 22 sheep, farm implemonts and household goods-9 a m. A. oClintle, Auet, MONDAY, MARCH 8-Joseph Meyers, at Axe mann--4 work horses, colt 7 miloh cows, § helt. , brood sow, shosts abd farm imple L. F. Mayes, Avot. TUESDAY, MARCH 35-J. CO. Goodhart, st Centro Hall. stock, horses, brood mares, colts, you onttle, pd of § and farm (mp te=12 m, Lo Stages TUESDAY, MARCH 25 Howard BE. Grove, 1 m. north-west of Houserville—4 mares Ry. Jou, oolt, 4 cows, 3 head young oattle, 5 hos, 49 chickens and farm implements; also of Xhite vine lumber—10 a. m. Harry F. Grove, Mos. Sale at 10} | with foal. rising 5 vrs ALL THE LEADING | Public Salrsin Contre Co. (SPRING SEASON 1913) Notices of Public Sales will be in- | WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26—-Wm. F, Miller, 3 N. Philips Wise m. west of Madisonburg, on the C farm-—live stock and farm {mplements. and Hubler, Auot, WEDNESDAY, MAR 26-1. baugh, at Boalshurg, will sell; 12 hors es, 10 milch cows, 1 bull, 14 head of young cattle, 8 brood sows, 10 shoats, 10 head of ewes and full line of farts | implements, Sale at 10 a m La. Mayes, Auct WEDNESDAY MARCH 206: ~ Mrs ner, on the W. R, Gardner farm Howard horse coly, 2cows, bull, furm implements and lot of Hayes Schenck, Auet, THURSDAY MARCH J. W. Bruss. at Fleming team mules, 2200 Ibs: bay mare, cow, heifer, farm implemedts, ete. 1p. m. LL. F Roan, Auct THURSDAY, MARCH 27-W. A. Lytle. on the Penitentiary site, Benner twp—8 work horses, 20 milch cows, bull, 8 heifers, hogs and farm implements -9:30 » m. L. F. Mayos, Auct FRIDAY, MARCH 25-John A. Stamm, 4 m west of Boalsburyg—7 horses and colts, milch cows, 5 young cattle, brood sow, farm im plements and household goods 9:30 a m. L. F. Mayes, Auct FRIDAY, MAR, 25% 1% m. southwest 8 cows, 9 heifers, 12 sheep, 4 brood implements Bale at Hubler, Auect SATURDAY, MARCH 20-J. M.Swver Brides Gap horse, wagon, buggs plements and household goods, ete. ~1 p Harry Grove. suct, SATURDAY. MARCH 20-Hen west of Madisonburg—3 horses, 4 cows, 3 young cattle, brood sows. 5 shoats, chickeus, farm implements and household goods ete 10am Wise & Hubler, Auct SATURDAY. MARCH #2 -J. M. Stover, at Mo- Brides Gap, Benner, twp horse, wagon, bug. gy. farm {implements and household goods—1 p. m. SATURDAY, MARCH 20-G. C. Reed, near State College—~7 horses, 10 mileh cows, § heifers, blooded Brown Swiss bull, 2 brood sows, 15 blooded Leghorn and Rhode [siand Red hens, and farm implements a.m. L F. Mayes, Auct MONDAY. MARCH 31: P. A, Leister. 2m. west of Centre Hall--team mated mules, 2 horses 10 cows, 2 bulls, 2steers, 17shoats 3 chickens farm implements—10 a. m. L. F. Mayes. Auct Mothers- WwW. R. Gard. Im west of | 2 brood sows hay~l p. m 2: Mra, J. W. Pressler of Millheim-—7 horses, young Holestein bull, pows, pigs and farm 10a m Wise & at Mc- farm im- m ry Mowery. 2m. I ‘March 19: Chas. W. Weaver B. M. Stover, about | | mile east of Linden Hall, at 10a. m., wil) LIVE STOCK work horses: mated team bays, 1300 [bs each; brood mares, wi, about [6X Ibs; bay and bisck, work black paces suLoes to drive; and gray mare gle drivers and a good wrpose team. 5H head cattle young ywa, are exceptionally fine, some fresh the balance fall snd po | heifers from milkers well-bred are high grade and ready for service; 4 young steers 11 stall-fed steers weight from eight to nine hundred Hogs: 2 thorough-bred Chesterwhite sows, expected to farrow about time of sale; thorough-bred Chest erwhite boar. Poland boar 18 good shoats FARM IMPLEMENTS New {inch ul us wagon, Conklin wagon. 3inch tire; Centre Hall wagon, good Sseated spring wagon, wp buggy. good as new; open boggy. sleigh bobsled, planksied, 7 ft. Deering bdinder, used but one season; 5 ft Johnston mower, good as new; 5-11. McCormick mower, 10.1. MoCormick new Empire Shoe graindrill, Blackhawk doublerow pew latest model Backeye cultivaior 2 Oentury cultivator, 4 Imperial plows, good as 8 Springtooth harrows 80-tooth spike sjuare spike harrow, orn seraper land roller, double shovel plow, potato digger, No. 12 Delaval eres separator, 2 harpoon hay forks % puilies abd 270 ft. of rope. fanning mill wheelbarrow, grindstone cutting box, 34-11 ox isdoer, 2 sets hay ladders, double single and 3h. trees, spreads, sealding trough y sets front gears, 3 sels single uble driving harness fly neta, coliars { woolen horse biankets. 7 new stable also carpenters Wols et Cook stave, ch sinks, cupboards, cider Keities. seed potatoes, abo ut 3 seed corn. and many other articles Reuben Crust more. Cestre County. Penna sell good or coach hor : “; \ safe for { and women sorrel horse 1 12 cows: IR y]sirain bulis—3 An extra of rangiog ir 5 oor blankets I m yuth of Fil atin he will sell LIVE STOCK 1 yra., 20 (be; gray horses; mated gray team. 6 mare. 13 rs 20 he sod eader. dark bay mare good single ine leader work anywhere: biack yra, 1900 Ihe. wil] work where: roan mare 9 yrs, 150 rac 5 yrs. 1300 ibs... these well mated; mated sorrel team rising bisck colt rising 2 yra. WW oows: 2 Jerseys Holstein, balance mized stock 3 fresh by time of sale are fall cows, IR young catile 52 vr beirfers, 4 fresh in April 1 a Holstein; | a Guernsey bull 2 yrs old, College stock: £ Hols part Guernsey: bull 15 months onthe oid; 3 bulicalves. Hogs 2 will lister by time of sale. the 7 wee kewiold by timo! sale; boar full-blooded Poland China, 15 shoats #0 to Mx pounds Chickens: 50 barred Plymouth Rock . 10 black Lar gshang hens FARM IMPLEMENTS Deering binders. foot ent, Deering mower S-foot cut. Deering bay rake, Osborne hay loader, side-delivery rake only used | season. Harpoon bay fork with rope and oulleys, land roller, 3 spring harrows spike harrow, Tiger double row corns planter, 9 hoe Farmers’ Favorite grain drill, ® Conklin wagons-1 a inch and the other a 2inch tire platform 2 seat spring wagon, Chatham fanning mill with elevator, 2 Syracuse plows, potato digger. 2 Albright cultivators 1.good as new, 2- horse bobsied, set 34-foot hay adders, Boss cut ting box, 2 sets of tug harness good as new, 2 sets chain trace harness 1-set used only 8 mo 2 sets breechbands, 2 sets good housings, bling | bridies for 10 horses, colinrs. bridles, blankews seed oats, seed corn. new Butterfly separator used | year; truck scales with 800 lbs. capacity | pair steel yards with 30 Ibs. capacity. corn shel ler. and lot of household goods. LL. F. Mayes, Auet E 12 yrs | and will borse | ans - Are heifers. 5 id; bull 12 m brood sows B. M. Stover about 6 miles south west of Bellefonte on the Penltentary site at Rock View, at 10a. m , will sell LIVE STOCK~9 horses; Iron Grey mare wi. 1500, sound and quiet Dapvied wi 1500 work y mare, rising 7 anywhere Fre | G sound and good worker; Dappled tirey ye mare with foal wi 14 rising 5 sound and quiet | will work anywhere. an cleganmt plow leader; Dappled Grey mare, rising 10 yrs wi 1145, sound and quiet, fearless of autos, good single driver; Brown horse, rising 4 yrs, wi 1085, worked all last summer, works single or { double. fearless of all objects; Bay horse, rising (6 yra, wi 1300, works in all harness; Biscok mare, rising 4 yrs. wi 1150, works single or double, safe for any woman to drive; Grey mare, rising 3 yra. will mature 1500, good big one sound and quiet; Black mare colt, rising 2 yrs, will make a big mare. 11 head of oA ]08ttie; 6 good young milch cows, most of them fresh by time of sale; heifer. 4 bulls. Chickens: § comb brown Leghorn pul lots, Kulp strain; 30 or 40 single comb White Nera 7 Jot 3 IMPLEME MoOormick binder with 2 wheel truck; 6-ft. McCormick mower, 20th Century manure , 55 bu, 10-hoe Crown land roller, § turk h Champion nests, 2 fiy nets, breechings, Straps, bushel baskets, ete. This is a clean u evervihing must go. Terms made Say of sale. L. F. Mayes, Avel summer | Sand 4} balance | The New 1913 Mode Overland Model 69T PRICE $985 FULLY EQUIPPED. This Car Has No Equal Within $200 or $300 of the Price. John Sebring, Jr. AGENT FOR CENTRE COUNTY. BELLEEONTE, PENN’A. YARNELL. Barn Yarnell was eld on Friday to her son Willlam, death of their little | Robert Walker, of spent Friday night w er and mother, Mr Walker. is going to work place, leasant Gap summer has been weeks good ‘onfer spent Bune father, Fze- called to |to t home of | through of the| Big ing for 1 wuple of | We Mrs Clear! the ount going on here Rev, Bomers, Conn on ace any Beech Creek, h im ith his aged fath and Mrs an Mrs. Thomas (day at Falrvi Confer sd A BUSINESS HELP FOR BUSINESS MEN Checks instead of ready cash od safest meth of paying ransacting business, most ©« You amon get a receipt for your payment check, returned to you ir is the best Why this In it bank, of not take help? Call valid receipts, advantage of ikiness and discuss with he Bellefonte Trust Comp'y, Bellefonte, Pa. LYON & CO. LYON & CO. LA VOGUE ARMENTS NT = n & An early Easter showing of Spring Coats, Suits and Sep- arate Skirts these nobby styles are sure to please the woman or miss who wants something “chic.” lLa- Vogue embodies everything new and exclu. in Qualit , Style and Workmanship. Silks Our new Spring line of Silks, specially and carefully selected patterns, are here for r inspection, the new shades In Crepe Meteor, Charmeuse, Brocades, Messalines, Changeable Taf- fetas, Chiffon Cloths and Tub Silks Neckwear styles, give you all Neckwear in the most wanted lace Collar and Cuff Seta, Frills, Jabots, Ribbon Bows and new line of Frilled Col- jars in Ratine, and Brocaded Satin, white and colors Hosiery New Silk Hosiery. Ingrain thread silk stockings of the fin. est gauge with mercerized double garter top, high spliced heel in black and colors, for men, women and children. Ladies Silk Hose in all colors. The $1.60 quality, our special price $1.00, We are Sole Agents for the famous Blue Ribbon Hosiery. Corsets All the new Spring models In Royal Worcester Adjusto and Bonton Corsets from $1.00 to $4.00, Shoes Just received our new Spring line of Shoes for men, women and children, Including a big line of ladies’, men's and children's low shoes, black, white and tan. The prices are very ressonable and will appeal to the careful economical buyer,
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