THE GRACE ELDREDGE NovELTY COM-
PANY AND EwLecTRIC CARNIVAL.—Miss
Grace Eldredge, for whom this company is
named, is without a rival in the art of
‘‘Delsarte.’” She stands above all others
in this country in this work, and is known
as the ‘‘Calisthenic Queen.”
With the aid of the experienced elec-
trician, Mr. A. C. Coit, she presents the
beautiful and thrilling electric carnival
and illuminated delsarte. This is the first
appearance of this work in lyceum courses.
The monologue pianist, Joe Linder, of
New: York, is a wonder in his musical
monologues and imitations of various in-
straments——in fact, everything from a
jewsharp to a church organ—on the
piano alone.
Trewella Martin, of Boston, isa most
successful singer and there seems to be no
limit to the compass of his voice. He al-
ways makes a hit with his sweet, pathetic
rendition of the Scotch and Irish ballads.
This artists’ organization appears at
Garman’s to-morrow evening, March 11th.
Admission 50 cts. Seats now on sale.
eee
THE COMING CONVENTION OF COUNTY
SUNDAY ScHooLs.—Bellefonte is to have
the annual convention of the Sunday
schools of Centre county on Thursday and
Friday, March 23rd and 24th. The asso-
ciation is inter-denominational, so that
every organization for christian work
among the young people is expected to
participate and derive some benefit from
the meeting.
Rev. A. Z. Myers, of Philipsburg, is
president of the county association and in
order that there may be a full representa-
tion of all the schools in the county super-
intendents are solicited to confer with him,
either by letter or in person, relative to the
program and general arrangements.
ee a eb ee
BORN ON BUFFALO RUN.--The venerable
Abram Jackson, who died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Owen Jones, in Chester
Hill, on Sunday evening, was born on
Buffalo Run, a short distance west of Belle-
fonte, January 11th, 1814 When a very
young man he learned the tailor’s trade in
this place and after working at it for awhile
here he moved to Black Bear, near Philips-
burg, where he kept a hotel for a long time,
later moving in to Philipsburg for the same
purpose. The greatest part of his life was
spent at rail-road contracting, at which he
made considerable money. About fifteen
years ago he became a clerk at the Passmore
house and continued at that until a year or
more ago.
When tailoring in this place he married
Mary Armor, who died twenty-seven years
ago, leaving him with three children, all
of whom are living. I
——The body of Mary Murphy, relict of
John Murphy, was brought to this place,
Saturday morning, and interred in St.
John’s Catholic cemetery. She had died
at the residence of the Catholic priest in
Columbia, from the effects of a stroke of
paralysis. Deceased was 73 years old.
After the demise of her husband, who lived
at Axe Mann, she became a servant in the
home of Gen. James A. Beaver, in this
place, having accompanied the family to
Harrisburg, at the time of their removal to
the executive mansion. Later she entered
the household of the late bishop McGov-
ern, then moved to Centralia and, later, to
Columbia, where she died. >
ll I I
——At the age of 79 years, 8 months and
23 days, Mrs. Isabella Neidigh died sudden-
ly at the home of her nephew, Jacob M.
Neidigh, at Woodward, on Monday. She
was a native of Snyder county, but later
moved to the vicinity of Woodward, where
she resided until they removed to Saint
Joseph, Michigan, having returned to Cen-
tre county, in June, 1897. Since return-
ing shesand her husband divided their
time between the homes of their son at
State College and that at which she died.
Interment was made at St. Paul’s on
‘Wednesday.
ll I Il
——Heart failure caused the death of
Mrs. Sara Quiggle at her home at Salona
on Tuesday evening. Deceased was a most
estimable woman and had spent her entire
life in Clinton county. Two children sur-
vive her, Lewis, of Iowa, and Mrs. Archie
Allison, of Spring Mills. She was a sister
of Hon. A. O. Furst, of this place. Burial
was made at Cedar Hill yesterday after-
noon, services having been conducted by
Rev. W. M. Spangler, of the Lutheran
church, of which she had been a steadfast
member for more than seventy years.
——Mrs. Effie DeHaas died at the home
of her father, William Scantlin, in Lock
Haven, last Thursday afternoon. She was
22 years old and was the wife of I. C. De-
Haas, of Eagleville, who has lately been a
rail-road operator ut Grampian. Interment
was made in the Christian cemetery at
Eagleville on Sunday.
I I I
——Sophia Lehman, the 16 year old
daughter of F. X. Lehman, at one time
proprietor of the Brant house in this place,
died at her home at Patton, on Friday.
She had been ill only seventeen days with
dropsy. Burial was made Sunday after-
noon.
I I I
——Edith Fearon Furst, aged 11 years,
died at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. T. Furst, at Beech Creek, Friday
evening. Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. S. W. Pomeroy, on Monday morn-
ing.
I I I
——Walter, the five month’s old son, of
Mr. and, Mrs. Ira Brungart, of Wolf's Store,
died last Thursday evening and was buried
Sunday morning, the Rev. Salem, of the
Lutheran church, officiating.
MONEY IN CHURCH ENTERTAINMENTS.
—The calico earnival, supper and enter-
tainment which was given by the ladies of
the Methodist charch, in this place, last
Thursday afternoon and evening, proved
more of a success than the most sanguine
had expected. The booths at which aprons,
shirt waists, pin cushions, pillows, dust
and laundry bags, wrappers and rag dolls
were sold were uniquely arranged and well
patronized. In fact everything was sold
but a few aprons. The supper was fine for
25cts, at least everybody pronounced it so,
and the concluding entertainment netted
$27. It was worth the 10cts. admission to
see the presentation of Uncle Toms Cabin
by Grant Hoover and Miss Lydie Moore,
and to hear Mr. Phil. D. Waddle’s song
‘“The Stolen Music.”” Altogether the work
netted $164 for the Sunday school library
fund.
The remarkable success of church enter-
tainments during the past season in Belle-
fonte has been a matter of more than a lit-
tle comment. And experience has taught
that the little things have paid best in
every instance. The Presbyterians led off
with a fair and festival in their chapel, in
December, from which they realized $240.
Next the Episcopalians had the birthday
party at the home of Mrs. Wilkinson, net-
ting them $165, but when they tried some-
thing far more pretentious, “The Roof
Garden,’’ they made only $70. Following
almost directly came the Reformed sociable
at the country home of George Kaup that
netted the aid society of that church $38.
Then Dr. Holloway’s lecture made the
Lutheran church $73 richer before two
weeks elapsed and even while it was going
on the Methodist ladies were getting ready
for their carnival that netted $164.
. Next will come the charity entertainment
in the armory for the relief committee and
hy that time the United Brethren, Evan-
gelicals, Catholics and A. M. Es will be
entitled to a turn, then the fire companies,
and the whole list will be ready to begin
over again.
rrr QA
FOSTER'S VIEW OF THE WEATHER.—
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm
wave to cross the continent from the 23rd
to 27th and March 1st to 5th.
The next disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about March 6th, cross the
west of Rockies country by close of 7th,
great central valleys 8th to 10th, Eastern
States 11th. :
Warm wave will cross the west of Rockies
country ahout March 6th, great central
valleys 8th, Eastern States 10th. Cool
wave will cross the west of Rockies coun-
try about March 9th, great central valleys
11th, Eastern States 13th.
Temperature of the week ending 8 a. m.
March 13th will average above normal east
of the Rockies and below west. Precipita-
tion for the same period will be above east
of the Rockies and about normal west.
East of the Rockies temperature of the
first half of March will average below nor-
mal, and the last half above. Average
temperature of the month will be helow
normal—cold—in the great central valleys
from the gulf to the lakes and from the
Rockies to the Alleghenies.
Rockies and east of the Alleghenies the
temperature of the month will average
from about to above normal.
Three cold waves will cross the con-
tinent from west to east during March and
the lowest part of these depressions will
reach the general north and south line of
the Mississippi river about March 4th, 13th
and 31st.
Three warm waves will move across the
continent from west to east, reaching the
Mississippi river about March 9th, 15th
and 24th. The last one will be a great
high temperature wave, and will be fol-
lowed by a cold wave and blizzard.
Lt age dr
THE WORK OF THE LICENSE COURT.—
The annual session of the license court con-
vened, on Tuesday morning, to take action
on the forty-two applications for license in
the various parts of Centre county.
All of the old applications were regrant-
ed and six new ones were held under ad-
visement until March 20th, when they
will be finally disposed of. The for-
tunate are :
TAVERN LICENSES.
W. L. Daggett................ Bellefonte W. W.
Henry Brockerhoff......... * S.w,
H. C. Yeager.......... Vy
C. B. Newcomer. os
Geo. W. Mapledo:
James Passmore...
John W. Hooton...
Dorsey P. Meyers.
Joseph Peters Jr...
John A. Erb..........
Tempest Slinger...
Thomas Barnes.
D. K. Ruhl........
A. L. Nearhood..
Simon R. King..
Isaac A. Shawver..
James 8. Reish..
Jno. G. Uzzle.....
Geo. B. Uzzle....
Lawrence Reddi
Alois Kohlbecker
WHOLESALE BEER.
Philipsburg 1st W.
2nd Ww.
“ ‘
“ «
“ ““
“"° “
‘“ ‘“
Gregg Twp.
Miles ae
Penn £
Potter $e
““ “
Snow Shoe
Boggs Twp.
Samuel Roders
Geo E. Lamb
William Riley Jr. 4 “
John Anderson Bellefonte W. W.
Philipsburg 2nd Ww.
Orin Vail Philipsburg 2nd W.
Geo. E. Chandler i e
W. R. Haines Snow Shoe Twp.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR AS DISTILLERS.
Noah W. Eby Haines
John C. Mulfinger Spring
The following ate left on the anxious
seat for ten days:
John Walton.........cceivunenn Philipsburg 2nd W.
R. Newton Shaw.......... *e $4
Abram Shinefeld “Rush Twp.
Jeffrey Hayes.........cccoeuen h *
Jno. C, Schenck... i 5
W. R. Charles. .
WHOLESALE BEER AS BREWER.
Robt. L. Hass Benner Twp.
The only application against which there
was a remonstrance filed was that of J. C.
Schenck, who has purchased the old De-
long hotel at Eagleville and wants license
for it. Testimony was taken on both sides
and the question is still pending.
West of the.
THE HOUSER SPRINGLESS Lock Co.—
At last one new industry is positively as-
sured to Bellefonte and before many days
have passed work will be begun erecting a
building for the manufacture of the Houser
springless lock, the product of local genius
and capital.
At a meeting of the directors of the new
company, Tuesday night, it was reported
that all the stock had been subscribed and
a charter will be applied for at once. The
building will probably be located at the
car shops grounds and willbe a story and
a half frame structure, 32 x 48.
Success to the venture. May it be only
one of a great many new industries that
will spring up in our midst in the next
few years.
Madisonburg.
John F, Miller is very happy since the ar-
rival of that boy visitor.
A. H. Vonada and wife spent Sunday in
Nittany valley with his brother.
J. C. Smith and family spent Sunday in
Sugar valley with Mrs. Smith’s parents and
other relatives.
Three of our boys, Chas. Miller, Cloyd
Shaffer and Herbert Stover, left for western
States last week.
Mr. Yearick, principal of our school for the
past five years, expects to leave us at the end
of his present schocl term.
According to the appointments made by
the conference of this district of the Evan-
gelical association, Rev. Romig, of this
charge, will move to Union county. Rev.
Doerstler, of the Sugar valley charge, will
fill the charge vacated by Rev. Romig.
Centre Hall.
Charles Shearer, the blacksmith at the sta-
tion, will move to Coburn.
Andrew Gregg will move into the Near-
hood property, just outside the borough.
Mrs. Catherine Nearhood, who makes her
home with her son George, on Hoffer street,
is not improving much from a recent attack
of sickness.
Dr. Riter reports that Henry Potter, west.
of town, lost a valuable heifer this week. A
portion of the blood of the dead animal was
sent to state veterinary surgeon Pearson for
analysis.
Frank Ross left on Wednesday for Clinton,
Iowa, where he expects to remain for an in-
definite length of time. Ross holds an as-
sistant druggist’s certificate, which under the
laws of Pennsylvania is not an easy matter
to obtain, but he does not expect to enter a
drug store.
The Lutheran church is to be painted this
spring. The matter was discussed some
time last summer but the work was post-
poned, but it is a settled thing now that the
church is to be put in prime condition on the
exterior. One of the members of that church,
Mrs. Catherine Durst, will furnish the bulk
of the money to have the edifice beautified.
The color and specifications are as yet not
ready, but will be prepared in a short time.
Nittany 1tems. of
Mrs. Doe. Winkleman has been very ill,
but at present is some better.
Miss Belle Emrick is visiting her brother,
E. C. Emrick, at Williamsport.
Mrs. Harris, who has been seriously ill,
has improved so that she is able to sit up a
short time.
The protracted meeting conducted by the
Disciples has closed. Quite a number were
immersed.
Misses Emma Glantz and Mary Bower, of
Mackeyville, visited William Karstetter and
family last week.
Emma and Maggie Yearick, two of Nit-
tany’s accomplished young ladies, have been
home for the last two weeks visiting their
parents.
The silver cornet band is advancing in mu-
sic very rapidly, and that their financial sup-
port should be maintained, held an oyster
supper last Saturday evening and received
liberal support.
Thursday, March 2nd, Nittany valley wit-
nessed the hardest rain ever known for this
season of the year. Itcontinued from 5 a.m.
until 7 a. m. and included an area from Nit-
tany to Hecla. The railroad was overflowed
and highways impassable.
Harry Zimmerman and wife, two of
Pleasant Gap’s esteemed citizens, visited
their many acquaintances here last week.
Mrs. Zimmerman was formerly Miss Jennie
Martin, a relative of S. A. Martin, the inva-
lid she came to see.
Last Thursday the barn on the Peter Dorn-
blazer estate, was burned with all its contents.
Mr. Brumgard, the tenant, was in the barn
about 5 a.m. doing his feeding, when the
lantern exploded with above result. Miss
Puella Dornblazer had recently purchased
the homestead. %
Anyone stopping at Lamar depot would
first infer he was viewing a Parisian art gal-
lery, as the agent, Geo. Pletcher, has a num-
ber of original paintings. The most admirable
is the avenue leading from the depot to the
pike, which shows the artist is possessed of
“1 more than ordinary ability.
The I. O. O. F. lodge room, located at
Hublersburg, has been reaping a bountiful
harvest. Six members were initiated last
Saturday evening. R. Kreamer, Geo. McCas-
lin, John Shields, Chas, Emrick and A. A.
Pletcher are members who propelled the
hand-car from here to see the strangers ride
the goat.
Miss Mary Hurd came up from Lamar, last
Saturday evening on the train, expecting to
stay for the oyster supper and learning that
R. C. Hockman, the teacher whom she
boards, had returned unexpectedly, Miss
Hurd promptly walked back to Lamar to
prepare supper for him. Hereafter she
should have Rolla practice culinary art over
Sunday, a change from school work.
Pine Grove Mention.
Ammon Bubb spent Sunday at his home
here.
Miss Sadie Dannley is visiting her sister at
State College.
Harry Bloom has broken ground for a new
house at Bloomsdorf.
James Pourman, one of College township's
best citizer:s, has been housed up with grip
and severe after effects.
The venerable Henry Bloom is very ill
with grip.
Charles Earonfelt and M. M. Naginey,
up-to-date Mifflin county farmers, are visitors
at the parsonage this week.
Jacob Stam and Lewis Ishler have decided
to take Horace Greeley’sadvice and go West.
They will go about the 10th.
H. H. Goss is having a serious time with
an attack of rheumatism which has kept him
confined to the house for weeks.
Lumberman John Royer, one of Potter
township’s hustling Democrats, spent several
days here this week on business.
Harry Shuey, of Fairbrook, while chop-
ping wood last Friday, split his left foot open
so completely that it was necessary to bind it
up with adhesive plaster.
John H. Lytle, the huckster, is still confined
to his room with rheumatism and stomach
trouble, which have occasioned much anxie-
ty among his friends.
Mr. Thomas Devine recently purchased two
up town residences from J. B. Ard & Co.
He will occupy the one and Wm. Henry the
other for the present at least.
Pennsvalley Lodge No. 276, I. 0. 0. F
has added a new suit of solid oak to its al-
ready attractive hall, in this place, and now
it is as comfortable and convenient a wigwam
as there is in the county.
-—Daniel Martz’s blooded team of western
horses got the better of him last Thursday
and gave the wagon maker a job. As this is
the third time they have run a way we would
advise him to curtail their rations. .
Mrs. Ed. Burchfield is down from Altoona
for a little outing and to help at the John
Jacobs’ moving to State College. As Maggie
Leech she was the belle of Shingletown and
still retains that attractive magnetism which
made her popular.
Andy Lytle, one of College township's
push farmers and big cattle raisers, was seen
on our streets, last Friday, shaking hands
with the Republican bosses. Andy would
like to fill Matt. Riddle’s slippers in the
county commissioner’s office.
Last week Mrs. D. W. Miller was called to
Mifflin county by the serious.illness of her
cousin, John Gilliland, whose condition is
hopeless from a second stroke of paralysis.
Years ago Mr. Gilliland lived at Oak Hall
where the older people remember him as a
genial, clever and useful citizen.
George Reed and Bertie Henry were united
in marriage by the Rev. Hepler, at Lemont,
this week. After the ceremony they return-
ed to the bride’s home,on Water street, where
a fine layout awaited them and the friends
who were there to wish them happiness.
The bride is the oldest daughter of Wm.
Henry and a lady of rare beauty, well
fitted to fill the duties she has assumed. The
groom is the youngest son of David Reed,
and a whole souled jolly good fellow, who is
to be congratulated.
On last Monday Fred Decker and his fami-
ly left for their new home on Staten Island,
N. Y., where Fred expects to wield a saw
and hatchet. We hope his expectations will
‘be, realized and his efforts crowned with suc-
cess. His sale, on Wednesday, the 1st, was
| well attended and most of the articles
Jrought fair prices. In. total it amounted to
’$1100 but more than $100 was unsettled for
and he was loath to go but his goods had
been shipped and he was obliged to follow.
Mrs. Sarah Wolf, wife of James J. Price.
died at her Boalsburg home on Feb. 28th,
after long weeks of suffering. Her entire
life of four score years were spent where she
died so that her many Christian virtues will
long be remembered in the neighborhood.
Her husband and daughter, Mrs. I. J. Con-
do, survive and with a host of friends mourn
her death. She was8l years old. Interment
was made in the Boalsburg cemetery on
March 2nd, with her pastor Rev. Lesher, of-
ficiating. as ;
HAppiLY MARRIED.—On Tuesday, the
21st ult., Warren P. Smiley and Ella Rebecca
Goss, oldest daughter of the late Cyrus Goss,
were united in marriage by the Rev. J.C.
Finney, at the Presbyterian parsonage in
Petersburg, Huntingdon county. Tne happy
couple spent their honeymoon at the Lochiel
in Hariisburg and thence went directly to
Scranton, were Mr. Smiley is chemist for a
large iron firm. For several years he was
assistant in the chemical laboratories at State
College and is a fair and square young man.
On Thursday of last’ week, Wm. C. Frank
and his intended bride drove to the county
capital to get guardian Rumberger’s consent
to their union. He willingly concurred, as
he was never known to object, and directed
them to Dr. Stephens who promptly united
them man and wife. Upon their return to
the groom’s home at Rock Springs the usual
wedding supper was served with a few guests
present. The bride, Ida May Emigh, is a
daughter of J. A. Emigh, of Pennsylvania
Furnace, and the groom, the oldest son of
T. A. Frank, is an industrious young farmer.
While in Philadelphia this week attending
the annual meeting of the State Veterinary
Medical Association we were royally enter-
tained at the home of Dr. George P. Rishel
whose bright young son, Hoy Rishel, did the
honors of the home and showed us the lay of
the city. Another pleasure was seeing four
of our Centre county boys at their work.
Samuel H. Gilliland, of Oak Hall, is assisting
in the bacteriological laboratory of the State
live stock sanitary board and he was recent-
ly promoted in recognition of his competent
work. Hewett C. Meyers is pursuing his
studies vigorously at the University medical
school where he will graduate a year hence.
F. M. Bailey and J. Baker Krebs will gradu-
ate in the art of making grinders this coming
June and immediately after will locate some
where and go on in their profession.
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. Al candidates are required to pledge
themselves to abide the decision of the Democratic
county convention.
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
county convention.*
We are authorized to announce E. 8, 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. *
We are authorized to announce Samuel Harp-
ster Jr., of Ferguson township, a candidate for
the office of sheriff, subject to the decision of the
Democratic county convention. *
We are authorized to announce T. F. Kennedy,
of State College borough, as a candidate for the
office of 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 township, a candidate for
the nomination for register, pi Ro to the decis-
ion of the Democratic county convention.*
We are authorized to announce A. G. Archey, of
Ferguson township, a candidate for the office of
register of Centre county, subject to the decision
of the Democratic county convention.*
TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce William T.
Speer, of Bellefonte, a candidate for the nomina-
tion for county treasurer, subject to the decision
of the Democratic county convention.
We are authorized to announce J. D. Miller, of
Walker township, a candidate for the office of
county treasurer, subject to the decision of the
Democratic county convention. *
We are authorized to announce J. Toner Lucas,
of Snow Shoe township, a candidate for the office
of county treasurer, subject to the decision of the
Democratic county convention.
We are authorized to announce H. A. Moore, of
Howard borough, a candidate for the office of
treasurer of Centre county, subject to the decision
of the Democratic county convention.*
We are authorized to announce Geo. E. Parker,
of Philipsburg, as a candidate for the nomination
for county treasurer, subject to the decision of the
Democratic county convention.
COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce Daniel Heck-
man, of Benner township, as a candidate for the
We are authorized to announce Wm. H. Fry, of
Ferguson township, a candidate for the office of
.county commissioner, subject to the decision of
the Democratic county convention. :
We are authorized to announce Philip H. Meyer,
of Harris township, a candidate for the county
commissioner, subject to the decision of the
Democratic county convention.*
We are authorized to announce Thos. F. Riley,
of Harris township, as a candidate for the office
of county commissioner, subject to the decis-
ion of the Democratic county convention. *
——
New Advertisements,
ANTED.—Agents in every town in
Penn’a. for the ‘Celebrated Temple
Bicycles,” write for catalogue and wholesale
prices. THE CHADMAN CYCLE CO.,
E. B. CHADMAN, Pres.,
44-6-3m. Conneaut, Ohio.
. In the beautiful valley ofthe 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,
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
AIN UNNECESSARY IN CHILD-
birth.—Pain is no longer necessary in
childbirth. Its causes, being understood, are
easily overcome, the labor being made short, easy
and free from danger, morning sickness, swelled
limbs, and like evils readily controlled, and all
female diseases speedily cured. Cut this out; it
may save your life, suffer not a day longer, but
send us a 2 cent stamp, and receive in sealed
envelope full particulars, testimonials, confi-
dential letter, &c. Address Frank Tuomas & Co.,
Baltimore, Md. 44-10-6m.
HARTER NOTICE.—In the Court of
Common Pleas for the County of Centre.
No. Term, 1899. Notice is hereby given that an
application will be made to the said Court on
Monday the 24th day of April, 1899, at 10 o'clock
a. m., under the Act of Assembly of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania entitled, “An Act to Pro-
vide for, the incorporation or Regulation of ¢ re
tain Corporations,’ approved April the 29th, 1874,
an intende Gorparation to be ‘called *'St." Istvan
Hungarian Workmen’s Beneficial Society” a so-
ciety to protect its members in case of sickness
and to provide for their families in case of death,
and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy
all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said
Act of Assembly and its supplements. ;
44-10-3t. E. R. CHAMBERS, solicitor.
HE FAIRBANKS SCALES,
236 and 238 Third Avenue,
PITTSBURG, PA.
H. C. BREW, AagexT,
44-5 Bellefonte, Pa.
Eas AND QUICK IS
SOAP MAKING
WITH
BANNER LYE
To make the very best soap, simply dis-
solve a can of BANNER Lye in cold water;
melt 514lbs. of grease ; pour the Lye water
in the grease ; stir, and put aside to set.
FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY PACKAGE
Banner Lye is pulverized. The c¢an may
be opened and closed at will, permitting
the use of a small quantity at a time, It
is just the article needed in every house-
hold. It will clean paint floors, marble
and tile work, soften water, disinfect
sinks, closets, and waste pipes.
For sale by, Grocers and Druggists
THE PENN CHEMICAL WORKS,
PHILADELPHIA,
44-10-3m
office of county commissioner, subject to the °
decision of the Democratic county convention. *
F INTEREST TO HOME SEEKERS. |
where agriculture is shown less attention than |
‘and the supplements thereto, for the charter of
New Advertisements.
RIT IN PARTITION.—
To the heirs and legal representatives of
Chryssa Ann Batchelor, deceased, late of Philips-
burg borough, Centre county, Pennsylvania : Ma-
tilda Flegal, Francis C Flegal, her husband, Wil-
liamsport, Pa; Jennie Ross, Lewis Ross, her hus-
band, Clearfield, Pa.; Jemima Cross, Samuel Cross
her husband, Philipsburg, Pa.; Simlar Batchelor,
Philipsburg, Pa.; J. Willard Batchelor, Philips-
burg, Pa.; Effie Todd, John Todd, her "husband,
Philipsburg, Pa.; Mary Mitchell, Howard Mitch-
ell, her husband, Williamsport Pa.
Take notice that in pursuance of an order of the
Orphans Court of Centre county, Pennsylvania, a
writ in partition has been issued from said court
to the Sheriff of said county returnable on Mon-
day, April 24th, 1899, and that an inquest be held
for the purpose of making partition of the real
estate of said decedent on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19th, 1899
at 8:30 o’clock a. m., at the late residence of the
deceased at which time and place you can be
present if you see proper.
All those two certain lots of ground situate in
the boroush of Philipsburg, County of Centre and
Sate of Penna., bounded and described as fol-
ows:
No. 1. Bounded on the north by Beaver street
on the east by Second street, on the south by lot
No. 63 and on the west by lot bequeathed to John
Willard Batchelor, fronting on Beaver street
about sixty (60) feet and extending along Second
street sixty-six (66) feet, having thereon erected
a two story frame dwelling house and other out-
buildings.
No. 2. Bounded on the north by Beaver street,
on the east by lot bequeathed to J. Willard Batch-
elor, on the south by lot No. 63 and on the west by
Front street fronting on Beaver street about 60
feet and on Front street sixty-six (66) feet having
thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house +
and other out-buildings.
| ’ W. M. CRONISTER,
; H4-10-6t Sheriff.
Papering’ and Painting.
ALL PAPER
ROOM MOULDING,
vipat nm MADE TO ORDER
HOUSE PAINTING,
i
PAPERING.
ee ANP
Everything Pertaining to
the Business at the Lowest
Prices for Good Work.
ECKENROTH and MONTGOMERY,
High street, Bellefonte, Pa.
Crider’s Stone Building. 44-9-1m
Shoes Etc
Gro. T. Bush.’ A. C. HEVERLY.
Nov I HAVE CAUGHT
YOUR EYE, CONTINUE.
Om
There are many bargains remain-
ing at the Shoe Store of the Pow-
ers Shoe Co., and we also have
putin over $3,000.00 New stock.
Call and see us.
Best Repair shop in Centre county.
Leather Findings Ete., for sale.
POWERS SHOE CO.
o
Full line of Graphaphones and
supplies at
BUSH’S STATIONERY STORE.
Next door to Powers Shoe Co.
Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA.
43-48-3m
EE ———
Your Opportunity.
foolish if you do.
you come to be so neglectful.
eesnmery
HIS is only a reminder if you have failed to take advantage
] - of our offer—good to the 1st of July—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
You would grasp the opportunity to save 33
per cent on any other purchase.
your newspaper? You intend to we know, but you are wasting
time, and loosing the opportunity.
Why not save it in the price of
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
Remember that if you have an
{
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i
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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. Do you thoroughly understand what we |
are offering and what you are neglecting or overlooking.