o ’ o ——=Saturday morning as ‘Adam Earon, of Beech Creek; was on. his way to market in Lock Haven he met with an accident in which one of his horses was badly injured. In driving off the bridge at Flemington the animal slipped and fell on the ice. In its struggles to regain its feet it got under the other one and was badly tramped, being cut by the sharp shoes. WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY AT GREGG PosT.—The rooms of Gregg post,.No. 95, ,G. A. R. in the Harris block in this place, will be open to the public all day Wed- nesday, February 22nd, Washington’s birthday anniversary. ? According to their time honored custom the members of the post will have open house that day and, in addition, will serve one of their characteristic and delectable turkey dinners. After the dinner hour, oysters and ices will be served at any time to those who drop in. Good music will be there all day and in the evening there will be other entertainment. There is to be a meeting of the ladies in the post library, to-morrow evening, to confer with the committee of arrangements regarding the day’s program. inti ——Our ‘‘Fancy Patent’’ is equal to the best grades of spring wheat flour and costs less. Muslin sacks. Try it. Phenix Milling Co. : ae THE CURFEW LAw.—Children have a right to be helped in every possible way to avoid doing wrong or being induced to do wrong, until they are grown and have come to a realizing sense of the folly of many childish impulses and opinions. Children learn more that harms them from running: in the streets than in almost any other way and if a curfew law were enacted there would be no excuse for any arrests being made under it, as it would be very easy to obey. r It would he a very great hinderance to doing wrong and a great help to parents who now find it impossible to keep their growing boys off the streets. More than 300 cities, towns and villages "in the United States have the curfew law and say it is a moral protection to children and has stimulated the demand. for. chil- dren’s books at the libraries and to have proved otherwise of much value. In the reform schools of the United « States we have 20,000 boys and girls, nine- ty-eight per cent of these are from the cit- ies, towns and villages. The superintend- ent of police, Indianapolis, Ind., says: ‘‘Be- fore the law was enacted, two years ago, there was scarcely a morning that we did not have boys and girls in the police court who had heen arrested during the night. This is now a rare occurrence, and I can safely say the curfew law has diminished crime among children eighty per cent. We have no trouble in enforcing this law and feel that it is a great benefit’ to our dltg.”™ ® 7nd mA “uo dotors lt ¢ In Richmond, Indiana, the law has been in operation for two years. The mayor says it is eminently satisfactory, and it has come to be understood as so much a matter of course that it practically enforces itself. In Penna. the teachers in the public schools tell us that where the curfew law has been faithfully tried it has increased the attendance at school and raised the standard of the pupils in both deportment and lessons, especially among the middle and poorer classes. : Not being a citizen, because of the acci- dent of sex, I have no voice in councils, but in view of what is written can our "councilmen think of anything better to do « in a public way at this crisis than to grant > ,an ordinance, and enforce it, which will protect our children and save them from ruin? : Nas A WEDDING AT LAMAR.—On Wednesday the home of A.J. McClintick, at Lamar, was thronged with guests, who had gather- ed to witness the ceremony which made that gentleman’s daughter, Margaret, the wife of Samuel T. Bucher. ; A short time before the appointed hour for the nuptials the happy throng gathered in the parler, and at 1:30 o'clock, as’ Miss Catharine Dornblaser began rendering a very pretty wedding march, the bridal party entered, led by the bridesmaids, Miss Grace McClintick, sister of the bride, and Miss Effie Bucher, niece of the groom. Stationing” ‘themsélves before ‘a bank of potted flowers and ferns, the contracting parties were pronounced man and wife hy Rev. W. C. Robbins, of Salona. gratulations and best wishes had been said, Mr. and Mrs, Bucher led the ‘way to the dining room, where an elegant wedding lunch was served. . Gd Upstairs, were two tables covered with handsonie and useful presents that had been presented to the bride. Among the guests present from ous of town were : Mr. J and Mrs. A. V. Smith, of Bellefonte; * Adam Felty and daughter, of Boalsburg; Mr. and Mrs.” William. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Anson Shank, of How- ard ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, Harry MecCauly and Miss McCauly, of Hublers- burg ; Reuben Snyder and Miss Margaret Long, of Jacksonville ; Isaac Frain, of Ab- dera ; Samuel McClintick and Mr. and Mrs. John Shearer, of Salona. : Harry McCauley and Adam Bucher acted as ushers. The bride isa well known and highly respected lady of that place and her many friends wish her joy in her wedded life. The groom, who formerly resided in Al- toona, is at present following agricultural pursuits, and is located near Jefferson, Ok- lahoma, where they will make their future home. The newly wedded couple left on an afternoon train bound east, amid a shower eof rice and the best wishes of all. After con- | The Vote for U. S. Senator at Harrisburg Up to and Including Yesterday's. a 1:2.3 4.6.6 7.8 10 11 12-13: 14- 15°16 17-18 19 2 nay; RR... ..... 112 112 111 93 556 63 106 104 103 30 35 104 108-104 69 17 19 105 106 10g enks, 1. 82°84 85 69°41 48 80°79 81" 1 4 81 8 79 53 2 3.79 80 771 Dalzell, R « 16 15 17 4 12 1 15 16 15 1 0 M4 15 15 12 o 64 4 18 * Stone, R..... . 10 9 & B8¥5 68 7 1.0 0-7-6 6 50-03% @¢ 6 = Stewart, R.. 9-9 9 9 9 888-606 0:6 % 8&8 7.13.5 "5.85 Huft, R... 5.5. ..5 5.3 3 5.50.00 6.6 1T 7 040 6 5.5 Rice, R... 2 2 2 1 06 0 2 2 1 0 0 2 2 31 10702 3:2 Markle, R 1471+ 4p -1 2.6 amg gr 9.10700 1 “I'"] Tubbs, R. 4.4 35 4 3.3.2 2.2.60 0. 1-2 2.990 0.1 2.2 Grow, R.. I 1" 1 ¥ 1 1 1 1} OO 6 6-31 3 10.601 § '} Smith, D. 1 8:0 0-4 0 0-1 9 0 0 9 0.0 070 600 00 Irvin, R.. 3-3 858 5.3 8 3 2.0.0 0 2% 5 3% 3 0-0-6 3 3 Smith, R. Y 1°11 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-1.1.0-0 0-1 1-1 Downing; R..... 0::8+2 1. 0.12.9 6¢ 0.0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 Weidner, R..... gO 0 0 0.0 2 2 3.3.0 02 2 2-320 0 2 2 2 Hale, R....... Oh 0°0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 06 2 0 0-00 0-0"0 Riter, R......... 9:10 0 0 0-00 20 C0 0:80.52 8 ,0.00 2.2 2 Eastburn, R., ‘ 4.6 0 Total vote...... 247 248 248 210 133 150 238 234 220 32 39 233 241 232 164 20 23 234 236 213 Necessary to : slect 124 125 125 106 67 76 120 118 111 — — 117 121 117 CATTLE BATTLING , UNDER A STRAW Madisonburg. STACK.—A. peculiar accident happened to two head of cattle owned by former sheriff John Spangler, at his farm over in Penns valley,last Thursday. A largestraw stack in his barn yard had been tunneled a consid- erable distance, as is often done by stock during the winter. Itappears that a heifer entered the tunnel first and was followed by a fine large cow which was boss of the situa- tion. The heifer, being frightened, manag- ed to turnaround in the narrow space and while the cow was bucking hershe endeavor- ed to leap over her superior’s head and land ed astride her back. In the melee that fol- lowed the cattle became so tightly wedged in the passage way that both suffocated. When found they were in the position de- scribed, stone dead. ———e A Opp FELLOWS’ BANQUET.—On last Sat- urday night, from nine until eleven o’clock, the members of Lumess lodge, No. 639, I. 0. O. F,, of Unionville, held ‘high kept by that prince of landlords I. G. Alex- ander. We cannot fully describe the sup- : per. It is simply out of the question; suffice it to say ‘that every available space on the two long tables was occupied with choice edibles, yet the tables didn’t groan under the weight near as} much as did Squire Riley Pratt, his honor, Jack Griest, or “Doc.” Irvin. : After the gorge the time was pleasantly ‘spent in spinning yarns, speech-making, singing songs and instra- mental music—the latter was rendered by Elwood Fisher, violinist, with organ ac-. companiment by John Brugger. Jack Griest sang a very pretty song entitled: ‘‘Carry me back to Old Virginia’’ (applause.) Did you ever hear Jack sing? The feast was prepared by Mis. Alex- ander and her pretty daughter, Bertha, who know how to eater to the tastes of the most fastidious, and what they do not know about getting. up a supper is not worth knowing. of. ] to them by the lodge for the excellent treat- ment received at their bands. All went home happy, haying enjoyed themselves to their fullest extent i 3 % ——Ask your grocer, for our flour. 7 Ed] by . p “‘Finest’’ and “Fancy Patent’ brands lead all ofhersi—Pheenix Milling»Co. --- =. d Hh I ry STITUTE ‘AT MADISONBURG.—Last Thurs- day afternoon ‘a large crowd of Brush and Penns valley citizens met at Madisonburg to attend the sessions of - the farmer’s in- stitute that was to begin there at that time and continue for two days under the direc- tion of the state board of agriculture. It was a little after 1:30 when Mr. U. S. Shaeffer, chairman of the committee of arrangements, called the meeting to order and after a brief address introduced Mr. E. H. Zeigler whofhad been chosen chairman of the meeting. He began the regular ‘order of program at once and carried the business through: every session with dis- patch and diplomacy. After music by the choir and an invocation and address of welcome by Rev. H. H. Romig, of Madison- burg, the program was taken up.as pub- lished in the WATCHMAN of January 27th. John F. Boyer, of Mt. Pleasant Mills; A. R. Alexander, of Millheim, and J. A. Fries, of State College; were the speakers of the afternoon and when they had concluded Messrs. Ellis Shaffer, Vonada and Roush arranged for royal entertainment for all the visitors in attendance. : Standing room was at’ a premium at the ‘evening session.- After music by the choir and the opening of the question box ad- dresses were niade By“A. J. Hazel, of Madi- sonburg; Dr. M. G. Benedict, of State Col- lege, and county superintendent C. L. Gramley, of Rebersburg. All were highly entertaining and iustractive. - Soa The Friday sessions showed no flagging interest, even though the weather was very inclement. : During ‘the morning John F. Boyer, James'A. Keller, of Centre Hall; J. A. Friés, of State College, and Gabriel Hiester, of Harrisburg, talked on: subjects pertaining to agriculture. - At the. after- noon session E. L. Royer, of Rebersburg; G. I. Yearick, of Madisonburg; Gabriel Hiester and Jos. K. Moyer, of Centre Mills, led in the instructive work and closed the program, so’ far as participation in it by the men was concerned, : The Friday evening session, the final one, was conducted ‘by the ladies and it was lit- tle wonder that the house was packed with people, curious to hear what the fair agri- culturists bad to propose in changes for the betterment of the homes. Mrs. J. F. Royer, of Madisonburg; Mrs. ‘A. N. Cor- man, of Rebersburg; Miss Sara Bierly, of’ Madisonburg; Myia Lloyd Dock, of Har- rishurg, and. Miss Katherine Stover, of | Madisonburg, were those who vouchsafed information on the all important subject of the country home, its care and its influ- ences. : ar? ; The decorations and music were features worthy special mention and contributed largely to the success of the sessions. The platform was a veritable bank of flowers, fruit and grain. All in all the reports are to the effect that it was one of the best institutes held in the State. Mrs. Geo. Kidder is on the sick list at present. G. I. Yearick and wife spent Sunday in’ Bald Eagle valley. Derr Rishel, of Tylersville, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Krebs, of this place. : Harry E. Corman lectured on ‘‘Phren- ology’’ in the town hall on Thursday evening. We have plenty of snow now but not in the right proportion. . In places it is fence high while in others it is nearly all blown away. The attendance of the institute was re- markable notwithstanding the inclement weather, the town hall was crowded every session. . The number of queries in the box at all times and the discussions in answering them shows that our farmers are interested in their work. Maud L. Stover and Paul Romig each gave a good recitation during the carnival’’ at the Union hotel of that place, ' A vote of. thanks was tendered | evening. The citizens had beautifully deco- , rated the town hall with evergreens, flowers, ' plants, fruits, and vegetables. The order was good throughoutlinstitute. Pine Grove Mention. Sleighing is excellent. G. Y. Meek, of Tyrone, was down at Fair- brook Monday. John Smith, the furniture man at Spring Mills, is seriously ill. Charles and John Dale, of Lemont, passed through here on Monday evening en route for Stone valley to buy fat cattle: J. C. Runkle, the hustling agent of the Sharpless cream separator, spent a day this week with D. G. Meek; who had a machine that needed adjustment. _ Mrs. D. G. Meek has been up in Bellwood for several day’s visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Weaver, who has been ill with nervous prostration for months. William Searson, a former Centre countian but now of Hall county, Neb., is visiting friends in this valley. Mr. Searson has been highly successful since going west but thinks Pennsylvania.’ after all, a good place to anchor in.. ¥ J. T. Rose, general agent of the Huber | Manufacturing: company, of Harrisburg, was "visiting his friends here this week inspecting’ their machines and supplying new farnish- ings for those in need, He is not only a jolly, fellow but an anti-Quayite. ; J. Milton Keller; son of squire Keller, of Mi > Main streét; is home from ‘Pittsbtitg With a PROCEEDINGS DF3 THE FARMER'S IN-- very sore hand. While working night turn on a plainer he had a finger cut off, which he. did not miss ’til he felt the blood on his hand,’ it is feared blood poisoning will develop. On last Tuesday the neighbors and friends of the venerable George Kustaborder and his wife surprised them greatly by appearing with a generous pound party and a .good big dinner. It was Mrs. Kustaborder’s sixty- fifth birthday and the tables fairly sagged under their load of good things which the old people can enjoy for many a day as their friends were many and the packages big. THE LEMONT BANQUET.—On last Satur- day evening the members of the Lemont Lodge, number 717, celebrated their ninth anniversary with a splendid feast at the com- fortable home of Nathan Grove. ‘Mr. Grove and his excellent wife made every one en- tirely at home and their cordial welcome and the appetizing supper did much to make the _occasion one of pleasure and success. The ‘tables were beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers and eighty-five partook of the feast. The evening was enlivened with mu- :sic and recitations and the Houserville or- chestra was present and played. J. A. Wil- liams and William Grove led the devotional exercises and Nathan Dale made the address of welcome. In behalf of No. 717 I. J. Dreese responded to the welcome and briefly stated the purposes of the lodge. Frances Woed- ring, Mary Grove and Helen Dreese then re- cited, the latter Paul Revere’s ride, all credit- ably to themselves and entertainingly to the listeners. Mrs. J. A: Williams favored the audience with several fine selections, and good fellowship and happiness was evident throughout the evening. It was midnight when the guests departed, all acknowledging that they had had a good time, Centre Hall. A man neéd not bea brute to be a little ho(a)rse. Miss Grace Smith entertained a coterie of singers and their friends Tuesday evening. Mrs. Annie VanPelt has beenill for a week | threatened with pneumonia. She is improv- ing now. ; ; Professor : Wagonseller closed his school Thursday afternoon on account of a severe attack of nervous headache. ~~ r The Centre Hall hotel register shows that. there is more than the usual amount of travel through this place. a Gideon Decker is a'land shark—pure and simple. H¢ purchased a'farm in Green's valley and re-sold it at a profit in less time than it takes to tell it. Mr. Decker, of near Boalsburg, was stop- ping with-his bréther-in-law, John Puff, last week. He bought'a lot of cattle which will be fed for the butcher's stall. ; Constable ‘Harry Swabb.is rounding out his seventh year as constable for the bor- ough. He has been an efficient officer and always paid close attention to business. Shoemaker John Martz is getting lumber hauled for his new dwelling house. Martz 1s the only shoemaker in town and he has his hands full with repair and other work. Prof. W.' A. Krise will move to his farm east ot Farmers’ Mills in the spring. Ollie Mader, the skilled moulder in the Centre Hall foundry, will move into the house vaca- ted by the professor. and now he is suffering so with his ‘arm that: George H. Emerick contemplates excavat- ing a large ice pond on his farm near town. He is well located and could construct a pond of large dimensions with comparatively little cost. : W. A. Sandoe, the borough tax collector, makes a good showing in his report’ of taxes to the county commissioners, he having col- lected nearly all the tax for 1898, and has a clean record for the preceding year. Since the snow drifts are not piling on the railroad track this winter, James Smeltzer, the efficient trackman, and his helpers Ed Rider, John Puff and William .| Stover, have a day off occasionally. Mr. Smeltzer has been long in the service.of the P. R. R. and is one of. the best section bosses on the branch. Sons of veterans’ camp, Samuel Kelley, which meets regularly on the second floor of the drug store, has twenty-two active members. -C, J. Shaffer is captain, and takes a'deep interest in the. welfare of the order. By the way, Shaffer is one of the leading Republicans of the borough and is the kind of a man’ that party ought and will advance in its ranks: - ; The first public meetings are being held in the new grange hall.. In justice to the new organization that erected the best building mn town, except the churches, -our people onght to feel indebted for’such a benefit. The heat- ing and ventilating system is perfect and the acoustics are all that could be desired. There are a few faults to be found with the | hall in; general, which are now apparent to the management, and which are not ncces- sary to mention here, but taken as a whole the grange hall is a success and our people ought toand do feel proud of it. The roller mill, grain house and coal yards of R. E. Bartholomew were exchanged the other day for the Crotzer farm southeast of town, owned by John Auman. Mr. Auman will become’a citizen of Centre Hall in the spring and take complete control of the mill, He will occupy the dwelling opposite the mill which was included in the deal. Mr. Auman is an experienced miller, and does not only understand the mechanical part, but is thoroughly equipped with qualifica- tions to conduct the business connected with milling. He managed both the Farmer's Mills and Spring Mills roller mills recently, residing at Spring Mills. Mr. Bartholomew, it is said, will go into the insurance business for which he is well fitted. The musical convention which is being conducted ‘in this place by Prof. P. H. Meyer, of Boalsburg, in the interest of the ladies’ aid society of the Reformed church here, opened under the most auspicious cir- cumstances Monday evening. The first ses- sion was given by the several church choirs of the town, who rendered music in a special- ly pleasing manner. Miss Anna Brooks, the organist, fills her position in a very credita- ble manner. She is alse a good vocalist as has been several times proven. J. Frank Smith, of the firm of Smith & Crawford, is one of the leading tenors. He has nat- ural musical ability which he has had culti- vated. -Gross W. Mingle isthe man in the ticket Hox’ and "although he is not as glib tongted as the proverbial show wagon ticket seller, he, can make change. as quickly and more’ dorveetly. i... rk deri it re “An effort is being made to enlist the inter: est of farmers in this community to encour Sater ss eam vod irc age the destruction of the Canada thistle and ‘wild carrot. The intention is to cause the association. of a number of farmers with that intent, and thus compel all to comply with the requirements of the law on the sub- ject without putting the responsibility for ac- tion npon a single individual. The town and township authorities will also be asked to perform their functions in accordance with the spirit of the law. A circular letter is mow in preparation, setting forth the pur- pose and. intents of the association and will ‘be sent to landowners thought to be in sym- pathy with such a movement. The articles, no doubt, will be freely signed; as it is not supposed that farmers at this age are lean- witted and object to falling in with a move: ment that ultimately will accomplish good results. : A frightful accident occurred at the sta- tion Saturday afternoon, ‘and it séemed that nothing short of providential interference ‘could save the life of at least one of, the per- sons in the vehicle. Mrs. William Mitter- ling and her son Charles were driving two spirited horses hitched to an almost new platform spring wagon at the time mentioned and it was they who had the narrow escape from losing their lives. They were on their way to town, and when reaching the hill just beyond the station, their horses began to run and kick. James' Smeltzer saw that: the ‘party was in need of aid, and leaving the house ran and caught the’ horses and held them. until’ quieted. Traces were fastened up and everything was supposed to be over, and Mrs, Mitterling and her son proceeded on their journey. As ‘soon as the horses started they began kicking and running again and at once became unmanageable. When the station was reached the steeds were at full speed and the sight was fright’ ful. Before striking the railroad track the horses turned toward Bartholomew’s grist mill and in so doing struck the rear end of a two horse wagon, and about. this time young Mitterling, who was driving, was thrown to the ground with .great force. The ground was covered with a sheet of ice and - Charley shot out over it like a ball from ‘a cannon. It was the continuance of this locomotion that saved the lad . from being injured. 'Fhere was a look of horror on Mrs. Mitter- ling’s face ‘as she sat in the wagon, helpless only awaiting her fate, and it was soon real- ized. The horses ran at a terrible gait and within a_few rod struck a post that supports: a lean-toat the mill. The: woman had the presence of mind to'throw her arms about a brace on the post and thus avoid the sudden dash to. death, if possible. It was that act ‘ that saved her life. Several sacks of grain that were in the back part of tte spring wagon were pitched forward against the woman and pinned hee to her position. The horses lay in a heap—one on each side the post—where they were canght by parties who went to the rescue. Mrs. Mitterling’s first thought was concerning the welfare of her son, and upon being told that he was not hurt, said that she was not injured except her hand, which proved slight. The wagon was demolished and the horses stripped of their . harness. Fourteen-year old Charley had his breeches torn into shreds on his eventful slide on the ice, but was on hand to ‘county convention.* ; take charge of the horses after their mad Tun had been so suddenly and, under the'eircum- stances, so happily ended. It will be re- membered that the run-off covered almost the same ground as that. which last summer cost the life of Jacob Strohm and so seriously injured Mrs. John Lose, of Bellefonte. - ‘Announcements. The following are the prices charged. for announce- ments to this paper: Sheriff $8.00; Treasurer, $8.00; Register, 6.00; Recorder, $5.00; Commission- ers, $5.00. All candidates are required to pledge themselves to abide the decision of the Democratic county convention. ’ i SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce Cyrus Brungart, of Millheim borough, a candidate for the office of sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic We are authorized to announce E. S. Shaffer, of Miles township, a candidate for the office of sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. ¥ We are authorized to announce Geo. W. Keister, of Haines township, as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention.* REGISTER. We are authorized to announce W. J. Carlin, of Miles township, as a candidate for register, sub- ject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. ' We are authorized to announce G. F. Weaver, of Penn’s Cave, Gregg townshi , a candidate for the nomination for register, pid Tol to the decis- ion of the Democratic county convention.*: New Advertisements. TW ARTED.—Ayenis in every town in Penn’a. for the ‘Celebrated Temple Bicycles,” write for catalogue and wholesale prices. THE CHADMAN CYCLE CO., $i E. B. CHADMAN., Pres., 44-6-3m. Conneaut, Ohio. New Ad vertisements. . ¥ Tue xidersigued desires to loan trust funds of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000) on first class mortgage security at five per cent per annum, and will glad to consider ‘applica- tions. JOHN BLANCHARD, Trustee. 44-3-t. Bellefonte, Pa. OTICE.—Is hereby given that on Jan. 23rd, 1899, John W. Hooton, of the bor- ough of Philipsburg, will make application to the court of Centre county to have the liquor license of the Lloyd house in the 2nd ward of the borough of Philipsburg transferred to him. 42-2-2¢ F INTEREST TO HOME SEEKERS. In the beautiful valley of the Penn river in | North Alabama, where the climate is elegant. where the soil is rich and fertile, where there is good water, good markets and good railroad fa- cilities, where there isa good class of people, where agriculture is shown less attention than any other industry and where elegant land can be bought at from eight to ten dollars per acre. For particulars write J. C. FOSTER, Sheffield Ala. formerly of Centre county. 44-1-3m ICK’S 1889 GARDEN AND FLORAL GUIDE.—The Golden Wedding Edition to celebrate our 50th year in business is a work of art. 24 pages lithographed in colors. 4 pages souvenir, nearly 100 pages filled with fine half- tone iilustrations of Flowers, Vegetables, Plants, Fruits, etc. “It is too expensive to give away in- discriminately, but we want everyone interested in a good garden to have a copy, therefore we will send a copy of the Guide with a due bill for 25 cents’ worth of seed for only 15cts. We have a new plan of selling vegetable seeds, giving more for your money than any seedsman, and also a scheme giving credit for the full amount of your purchase to buy other goods. Don’t fail to get our catalogue, it will pay you. VIEK’S LITTLE GEM CATALOGUE, FREE. Vick’s Magazine, enlarged, improved, and up- to-date on all subjects relating to gardening; 50c. a-year. Special 1899 offer—the Magazine 1 year, and the Guide for 25c. JAMES VICKS SONS, Rochester, N. Y: ‘44-5-3t Shoes Etc Nores OF DISSOLUTION OF PART- NERSHIP.—Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between C. C. ‘Anderson, of Barnesville, Ohio, and A. 'G. Me- Laughlin, of Bridgeport, Ohio, doing business un- der the name of Anderson & McLaughlin is by mutual consent this day dissolved. January 24th, 1899, C. C. ANDERSON, 44-5-1m : A. G. McLAUGHLIN, EGAL NOTICE. — Notice is hereby iven that A. J. Gephart Assipnef of W. L. Goodhart, has filed his petition in'the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county for discharge from said trust, all parties in interest and all creditors of the Assignor are requested to appear on the first Tuesday of March next, to show cause if any they have why said assignee and his bonds- men should not be discharged and said bond can- celled. M. I. GARDNER, Jan. 30th, 1899. 44-5-3t. Proth. UDITOR’S NOTICE. — The Under- signed having been appointed an auditor in the matter of the estate of John Seibert, Def ceased, late of Centre county, Penna., to distrib- ute the funds in the hands of Henry S. Linn, ad- ministrator of John B. Linn, trustee of the fund under the will of John Seibert deceased, to and among those legally entitled to participate there-. in hereby notifies all parties in interest that he will be in his office in Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa., on Monday, Feb. 27th, at 10 o’clock a. m. for the performance of his duties. When and. where all who desire may attend. 44-6-3t. HARRY KELLER, Auditor. rue FAIRBANKS SCALES, VALVES AND SUPPLIES, 236 Third Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. H. C. BREW, AcENyy. i si Vi2a% Blinn Bellefonte Paed Gro. T. Busi. A. C. HEVERLY. No I HAVE CAUGHT YOUR EYE, CONTINUE. There are many bargains remain- ing at the Shoe Store of the Pow- ers Shoe Co., and we also have put in over $3,000.00 New stock. Call and see us. Best Repair shop in Centre county. Leather Findings Ete., for sale. POWERS SHOE CO. Full line of Graphaphones and supplies at BUSH'S STATIONERY STORE. Next door to Powers Shoe Co. Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. 43-48-3m ——— Lyon & Co. Fw AS i CONIA SEG REAT CLEARANCE SALES STILL CONTINUE. ‘hi 3 E —lo We have given you proof that we mean what we advertise. If you have not yet taken advantage of this great money saving sale do so at once: “We are determined to make this clearance the great- est of bargain givers. Overcoats, Storm Coats, ‘Men's Suits, | > Youths’ Suits, Children’ Ladies’ Coats and Capes. Children’s Coats. } - Infants’ Coats and Capes. ‘Boots and Shoes. Gum Boots, Over Shoes. Blankets, Comfortables. ALL WINTER GOODS MUST GO | AT s Clothing. COST. ime () eee — EARLY SPRING GOODS. We have just opened a new assortment of early Spring Percales, Ginghams, Calicos, Muslin, Muslin Underwear, Lace Curtins, Carpets, Window Shades, and will sell them at clearance sale prices Price our goods and examine our qualities if you want to save money. ° - 0 —— ' LYON & CO. . 42-9 : BELLEFONTE, PA. Your Opportunity. per cent on any other purchase. your newspaper? You'intend to we know, but you are wasting 4 | time, and loosing the opportunity. It will slip by before you are | aware of it, and then when you are paying $1.50, for a paper that | your neighbors are all receiving for $1.00, you will wonder how | you come to be so neglectful. | old account standing, that it can be settled at the advance rates charged during the years it accumulated, and that a note will be {taken in settlement of it, in order to give you the advantage of the present low price for the coming year. On this you ‘would also save 33 per cent. ‘Dojyou thoroughly understand what we are offering and what you are neglecting or overlooking. | rpms is only areminder if'you have failed to take advantage : | + ofour offer—good to the 1st of. February—to ‘furnish this | ‘paper for $1.00 a year, that the time contemplated by that offer is. drawing to a close. Do you intend letting it go by ? Foolish, very foolish if you do. You would grasp the opportunity to save 33 saxeaslnia omni ad cok umn tit Why not save it in the price of Remember that if you have an:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers