Demoralic: ata
Bellefonte, Pa., May 19, 1899.
FARM NOTES.
—This is the season when a sharp tool
saves labor aud expense, especially the
lawn mower and wheel hoe. Even the
ordinary spade and hoe should be sharp.
—Chas. D. Woods says that dehorning
with potash is done by clipping the hair
away from around the buttons, moistening
the end of the potash slightly, and rubbing
one embryo horn for four or five seconds,
then moistening the potash again and rub-
bing the other horn in the same manner.
Each horn should be thus treated four or
five times. Four or five minutes’ time is
required in dehorning a calf. Care should
be taken not to have too much moisture
about the potash, as it might spread and
remove the hair from too large a surface.
The calf should be kept from getting wet
during the next few days for the same rea-
son. Healing soon follows the operation
and smooth polls result.
—Ropy milk is a serious trouble with
many dairymen. Dr. E. M. Michener says
that in his practice it is very common to
find herds in which the ropy milk trouble
has existed for some months, or in a few
cases two or more years.
During the past two months he has been
treating one stable, hoping to get some
good results from disinfectants. ‘It seems
almost certain that the cause is infection
by bacteria, and that they gain entrance to
the gland through the teats. On general
principles it is correct to give close atten-
tion to sanitary condition of stables, es-
pecially the floor and manure troughs. In-
fected cows should be separated if possible.
The bad milk should never be allowed on
the floor or bedding, but milked into some
vessel and removed at once. Infected cows
should be milked by separate milker if
possible, and when not possible, should be
milked after all the others are milked.
Disinfection of stables after thorough cleans-
ing and refilling of stalls with new earth
floors.
Treatment, inject into each infected quar-
ter one ounce of water (previously boiled),
and to which has been added ten (10) drops
pure creolin, once daily.
The water used for this injection must
be perfectly clean and free from sediment;
the vessel containing it of porcelain or
glass, and perfectly clean glass or hard-
rubber syringe used.
Dr. Michener has had very fair results
from treatment, but the prevention is of
far greater importance.
—According to reports of the Kansas Ex-
periment Station, a large proportion of the
trees that are lost in resetting die because
they have been injured when they were
taken up. Without a good root or stem a
tree can make but little progress in growth.
In digging up trees the surface soil should
be removed to the root system, then a
trench dug around .the tree outside the
mass of roots; then hy cutting under the
roots with a sharp spade on each side the
tree may be loosened from the soil with a
good supply of young growing roots. If
the tree is large the trench must be made
around the roots to the depth of the low-
est, and the roots gradually loosened and
freed from the soil. No matter how care-
fully a tree is dug, many of the young feed-
ing roots will be injured or destroyed.
Thus only a small amount of sap can be
supplied to the branches and buds, which
nevertheless continue to evaporate a large
amount of water; thus the tree often
starts very slowly and sometimes fails en-
tirely. By removing the branches and
buds in proportion to the injury of the
roots a balance is maintaining. All injured
roots should be cut off clean with a knife
and the wounds of large roots should be
painted over with some waterproof cover-
ing. When trees are planted the roots
should have a fine, mellow bed of soil,
which should be pressed firmly in contact
with every fibre, leaving no air space
around them, and all should be spread out
in natural position. The soil should be
pressed very firmly around all the roots, so
that the new roots will be encouraged to
make a rapid growth. If the soil in which
the tree is planted is the same as the
one from which it was taken, the
tree should be set the same depth as it was
before it was removed. If thesoil is heavier,
the tree should be shallower; if lighter, it
shouid be placed deeper. The surface of
the soil which is over the roots should be
fine and light because the capillarity is
then broken up and the moisture cannot
escape.
—Pruning is the one subject upon which
there is not only perennial disagreement
but upon which each individual appears to
differ from all other individuals. Who-
ever has employed professional pruners or
tree butchers, as they should more aptly be
called, knows that these disagree worse
than any others. They disagree viciously
in fact. And yet the truth remains that
good trees in a good season will bear how-
ever they are pruned. Common sense, a
knowledge of the trees’ habits and of the
climate of the place is about as good a guide
as there is, we think, but are not sure that
all authorities ‘will agree in the following:
Cut out dead wood. Cut limbs that cross
or that are going to pinch. Try to see a
year ahead so as not to have to cut large
limbs. When compelled to cut large limbs
cut them close, pare the cut with a sharp
knife and wax it.
Keep shade for the trunk and main
limbs, especially on a southern exposure,
but let the sun shine where fruit is ex-
pected to grow. Head as low as possible
and yet leave space for teams to get in. Cut
everything close so that it will heal over.
Cut last year’s wood about a quarter of an
inch from the bud that is to grow; if cut
too close the bud may dry out and die. A
poor, sickly tree on thin soil, if vigorously
out back, will make what appears to be a
thrifty growth, but when the top has caught
up with what root system there is it will
stop. There is not profit in such trees, but
an occasional one on a poor spot in the
orchard can be kept looking decently by
this method. A poor tree on good ground
probably has root knot or some other root
disease, which should be investigated.
In shaping young trees think how the
limbs are going to look when they get
their growth, and try not to leave what
will grow together or interfere. Never cut
anything without some definite reason for
it. There are not now many entirely
unskilled orchardists in the business. If
such as there are will read these directions
and then spend a day visiting orchards
near them where pruning is going on,
pruning some while they stay if permitted,
they will be ready to go to work on their
own orchards and are not likely to go far
There can be, no general detailed
rules for pruning. = Each variety is a study
by itself, and within certain limits each
amiss.
tree must be treated individ ually.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Helen Gould’s income is the largest of
any unmarried woman in the country. She
does not spend much on herself. On
churches and charities she spends $100,000
a year.
The advanced fashionable has discarded
the pompadour—which, by the way, is ar-
ranged without a rat nowadays—and is
wearing in its place a large, loosely coiled
chignon arranged at the nape of the neck
and confined by an invisible net. Combs
at the sides of the head hold the hair
from the face in large puffs. Very pretty
is this style of coiffure when shaded by a
porkpie or mushroom hat.
If you take the best possible care of your
teeth there is nothing more to be said. If
just before going to bed you give them a
thorough cleaning with dental floss or fine
rubber bands, removing every particle of
food lodged between the teeth, you are
making a good beginning. Proceed in the
good work by rinsing the mouth with wa-
ter in which a little antiseptic mixture has
been placed. In the morning use a pure
powder and a moderately stiff brush which
is kept scrupulously clean. Once in awhile
it is wise to squeeze a few drops of lemon
juice on to the brush, as it will remove the
yellow tint and keep the teeth free from
tartar. Twicea year visit your dentist and
have your teeth and gums thoroughly ex-
amined. A little break in the enamel
means mischief, although it seldom causes
pain—that comes later when decay strikes
the pulp of the tooth. The dentist will
discover it and attend to it and save you
pain and money. I know that the tendency
is towards putting off disagreeable things,
but is it wise?
If you bite threads, crack nuts and use
your teeth in other careless ways, you must
expect accidents. They will occur if you
do not expect them. The teeth will hold
their own against the work nature has cut
out for them, but we cannot expect them
tostand the strain to which iron sometimes
yields. Enamel is brittle and that is all
the protection a tooth has, so we must
guard it with care, keep it clean with harm-
less preparations and look after our general
health. The teeth are fed with the same
blood which gives us a clear skin or one
blotched and disfigured. It will leave dis-
ease in the teeth as in the lungs or the
other organs.
Many women feel much discontent when
contrasting their dressing with other wom-
en’s, thinking that their clothes are not
nearly so becoming nor stylish, although
they cost them quite as much, if not more.
This is particularly noticeable where many
women congregate, as at the summer re-
sorts. The whole secret of the effectively
dressed woman is in studying the appro-
priate thing for the occasion and the style
gown that is becoming to herself. Hence,
perhaps, a few ideas as to what should be
worn morning, afternoon and evening dur-
ing the summer will not be out of place.
The piece de resistance of a woman’s
summer wardrobe these days is the shirt-
waist. First, for early morning wear, four
or six well-made shirt-waists of light ging-
ham, percale or madras are a necessity,
particularly as most women now go awheel
in the early summer mornings. Then, for
afternoon wear, the shirt-waist of white
India or jaconetare the prettiest. For even-
ing wear at the seashore, mountains, or
even at home, some fancy taffeta or satin
shirt-waists should be in every wardrobe.
White shirt-waists are in greater favor than
ever this summer, so a cream or dead white
should take precedence, although the parti-
shades like lavender, pink and light blue
are used considerably’.
A jabot of soft lace at the neck of the
white one relieves their too trying effect
and makes them more becoming. Crystal
buttons, with crystal sleeve links to match,
appear on the latest of these fancy shirt-
waists. A ribbon or a fancy silk stock is
comme il faut.
A pretty gingham gown is just the thing
for morning, or, if a trifle more elaborate,
for afternoons as well. A great deal of
Battenburg in various widths, a profusion
of Valenciennes lace, bands of pique and
Hamburg are used on this year’s gingham
gowns. But when all is said and done, all
the other wash materials must stand aside
for pique and organdie—pique for morn-
ing, organdie for evening.
The woman with the pique tailor-made,
with tunic skirt, a white pique skirt and
shirt-waist, a woolen tailor-made, a nicely-
trimmed black fishnet skirt, a stylish white
taffeta shirt-waist, and two organdie gowns
for evening, can go anywhere and every-
where and feel herself well, properly and
tastefully dressed. Black pique for skirts
is having great vogue just':now and looks
very smart with white shirt-waists. If
you object to the sombre effects for mid-
summer wear, heavy white insertion in
serpentine, straight rows or Vandykes, is
pretty and stylish.
Then with a sailor, a nose hat, plain for
utility and a fancy one for best, a coaching
parasol for mornings and a beruffled one
for dress, together with different ribbons
stocks and girdles, the summer wardrobe
would be complete.
Nothing is more trying among the smaller
ills of life than to have clothing and furs
and carpets eaten by meths. Very often
articles are not put away soon enough in
the spring; the eggs are already laid in the
stuffs before they are packed, and hatch in
the profound darkness in whch they revel.
There is a general impression that cam-
phor or pepper or moth balls keep away
moths, but it is not so. They do not in
the least object to odors, and why such
stuff is used at all is really a mystery.
Buffalo bugs seem really to thrive on cam-
phor, and to find especially congenial quar-
ters in cedar shelves or closets or trunks.
Every article should be carefully brush-
ed—all the pockets turned inside out,
brushed, and then turned smoothly back
again, and every spot of every description
carefully cleansed—for moths always seize
upon a spot of any sort asa particularly
choice niorsel. Each garment should be
folded separately and very smoothly and
wrapped in old linen or cotton sheets, or
parts of them.
Newspaper is an excellent thing to fold
things in, as for some reason moths partic-
ularly object to it. The chests that things
are to be packed away in should be care-
fully wiped out perfectly clean with a wet
cloth, so that not a particle of dust lingers.
It is well to spread a large old sheet over
the open trunk and push it down, leaving
the surplus outside, and then to fold that
over when the trunk is packed, for even
one moth miller, if it slips in, may undo
all your work and care. Never leave a
trunk open a moment, after it has been
wiped out, before packing it.
Very valuable furs should be examined
and beaten every two or three weeks at the
outside. Itisa great deal of trouble and a
great deal of care to do all this, but people
must pay for fine possessions and must so
regard the care. Never trust toa cedar
—~Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
closet for keeping valuable woolens or furs.
A Mysterious Shadow. I
i
In the fall of 1897 I was trapping and |
hunting on a small tributary of the Col- |
orado river. My camp was situated on the |
west side of a large bluff. High up on this |
bluff was a large flat rock about 80 or 90 |
feet square. The face of the rock looked
as smooth as if it had been dressed by the
band of man. On bright days the sun
shone on the rock from a little after 12
o’clock until 3:30 in the evening. Exactly |
at 1:15 o'clock a shadow would make its
appearance on this rock exactly like that
of a hunter dressed in the garb usually
worn by hunters of early times—Ifringed
hunting shirt, cap, leggings, shot pouch
and gun. The shadow appeared to be
nearly 8 or 9 feet high, and it was so plain
in every detail that it was hard to believe
that it was not painted by the hand of
some skillful artist. Now the strange part
of this apparition was that so far as I could
discover there was no object on the sun-
ward side of the bluff to cause the appear-
ance. Who can give an explanation of this
strange phenomenon?
You CAN'T GET RESTED.—Because that
tired feeling is not the result of exertion.
It is due to the unhealthy condition of
your blood. This vital fluid should give
nourishment to every organ nerve and
muscle. But it cannot do this unless if is
rich and pure. That is what you want to
cure that tired feeling—pure, rich blood.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla will help you ‘get
rested.” It will give you pure, rich
blood, give you vigor and vitality and
brace you up so that you may feel well all
through the coming summer. If you have
never tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla, do so now,
and see how it energizes and vitalizes your
whole system.
——‘“Mabel,’’ said a caller to the minis-
ter’s little daughter, ‘‘does your father
ever preach the same sermon twice?’
‘‘Yes, I think he does,’’ answered Ma-
bel, ‘‘but he talks loud and soft in differ-
ent places the second time, so it doesn’t
sound the same at all to an outsider.”
BUCKLEN’S ARN1CA SALVE.—The best
salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chap-
ped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F.
Potte Green.
Castoria.
AS T O0:R: IA
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For Infants and Children
BEARS
THE
SIGNATURE
OF
CHAS. HO FLETCHER.
THE
KIND
YOU HAVE
ALWAYS BOUGH1
In Use For Over 30 Years.
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43-37-1y The Centaur Co., New York City.
A Silent Romance.
Deaf and Dumb Girl Going to Australia to Wed.
A sequel to a pretty little romance, which
had its inception years ago in the Minne-
sota school for the deaf and dumb at Fari-
from St. Cloud for Australia of Miss Pearl
French, the 22-year-old daughter of J. S.
French, a well-known citizen of the west-
ern city. Immediately upon arrival there
Miss French will become the bride of a
young man named Eddy, who, like her-
self, is a deaf mute.
Bride and groom 11 years ago were
pupils together at the Faribault State
school, and after leaving school correspond-
ed. Eddy is the son of an advent mission-
ary in Australia, who went from Battle
Creek, Mich., years ago. With his moth-
er he visited St. Cloud last summer, when
the courtship actively began which will
end so happily upon the arrival of the next
steamer from San Fiancisco.
Miss French will make the trip unat-
tended. Extensive arrangements have been
made for her safe arrival there.
Spouting.
SPOUTING ! SPOUTING ! SPOUTING!
SPOUTING ! SPOUTING !
W. H. MILLER,
Allegheny St. - - BELLEFONTE, PA,
Repairs Spouting and Sipniies New
Spouting at prices that will astonish
you. His workmen are all skilled
mechanics and any of his work carries
a guarantee of satisfaction with it.
-38
som
Plumbing etc.
{noose
YOUR
sessetasncreneranenee
PLUMBER
as you
chose your doctor—for ef-
fectiveness of work rather
than for lowness of price.
Judge of our ability as you
judged of his—by the work
already done.
Many very particular
people have judged us in
this way, and have chosen
us as their plumbers.
R. J. SCHAD & BRO.
No. 6 N. Allegheny St.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
42-43
Banner Lye.
EASY AND QUICK IS
——SO0AP MAKING ——
WITH
BANNER LYE
To make the very best soap, simply dis-
solve a can of BANNER LyE in cold water;
melt 5%41bs. 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 can 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,
44-10-3m PHILADELPHIA.
Free Trip to the Sea Shore.
BE THE
WATCHMAN’S GUEST
AT
positions to the public. They are open to anyone,
A 10 DAYS TRIP.
1st. To the person sending us the
greatest number of new subscribers to
the WarcumaN between this date and
July 1st, 1899, we will give a free trip
to any of the sea-side resorts mention-
ed above. All the expenses of rail
road fare, Pullman car *accommoda-
tions and ten day’s boarding at one of
the best hotels in the resort chosen
will be paid by the Warcumax.
AN UNPRECEDENTED OFFER FOR 4 SUMMER OUTING.
In order to make the Warcamax the home paper of Centre county amd to increase its rapidly
growing list of readers to the 5000 mark, if possible, it has been decided to make the following pro-
A TEN DAY’S TRIP TO THE SEA SHORE
COST.
ATLANTIC CITY,
CAPE MAY,
OCEAN GROVE,
or ASBURY PARK.
within or withont Centre county.
A FIVE DAYS TRIP.
resorts, under the exact
2nd. To the person sending us th
second greatest number of new sub- |
seribers to the WarcumaN between
this date and July 1st, 1899, we will
give a free trip to any of the above
conditions
mentioned in the 1st offer except
that five days boarding will be given.
RAILROAD FARE.
3rd. To the person sendingus the
third greatest number of new sub-
scribers to the Warcuman, between
the above mentioned dates, we will
give rail-road transportation to and
TO
' sorts.
m any of the above mentioned re- |
|
THE CONTEST
filled to the letter. The
reach of every family in the county.
entitled to the first prize.
testants.
Here is a opportunity such as you have never had before,
chance to take a trip to one of America's four greatest summer resorts, absolutely
might happen that only one or twe names will be required to win the contest for you. No matter if
only one new subscriber should be secured in the entire contest the person sending that one will be
Nothing more is required than to secure the new subseribers, taking $1.00 for a year's
from them, and sending the same to us with the name and address to which the aper is to be sent.
We will enter you credit for every new name sent in when accompanied by the cash
tion of the contest the winners, with the number of their subseriy
list of contestants with the number of their subscriptions will be open to the examination of all con-
You Should Start at Once if you want a Summer Outing for Nothing.
A FREE COPY OF THE WATCH-
MAN.
To all other contestants who fur”
nish the names of ten new subserib-
ers, a copy of the Warcuman will be
sent frée for one year.
OPEN TO ALL
This is purely an experimental move on the part of the Warcnyan, but its promises will be ful-
Jresent low price of $1.00 per year puts the WarcuMaAN easily within the
Every man, woman boy or girl a
ree of cost.
ayment
and at the expira-
ptions, will be announced. And the
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
ERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT
for 1899.—The venders of foreign and do-
mestic merchandise will take notice that they
are appraised and classified by the undersigned,
appraiser of mercantile and other license tax, for
the year 1899, as follows :
CLASS, NAME. BUSINESS, TAX
AARONSBURG.
14 Detwiler, J. H........... 7.75
14 Guiswite, J. A. ve 7.75
14 Mensch, R. W.. ih .: TD
13 Phillips. W. H...........Merchant..........o.... 10.75
AXEMAN.
14 Harter, J. A.......... Grocer ......
14 Miller, W. H. & Co...Merchants
RELLEFONTE.
14 Aikens, J. A 7.75
7 Anderson, Joh . 40.75
8 Anderson, John... 5.75
14 Ardell Lumber Co. 7.75
14 Bauer, V. J... 7.75
14 Bauer & Co... 7.75
14 Brachbill, W. R........Furniture .... 7.75
17 Brockerhoff Bros..... Billiards and Pool.. 40.75
4. Bush, G. T....cmeteveess Stationer - 115
14 Blair, F. P. & Co......Jewelers....... ue 105
11 Bellef’t F. & S. Co.....Grain, coal & oils... 15.75
8 Blackford, G. J......... Restaurant... we 85
14 Coxey, W. C...... ..Grocer....... 7.75
14 Ceader, Joseph. .Confectioner. . 1.15
14. Cruse, A. J.....ictieeeee Tobaeconist.. WL Ay 1
12 Crider P. B. & Son..... - 13.25
14 Deihl & Bartlet......... 7.75
14 Dubbs, J. G....... 7.75
13 Fauble M. & Son. 10.75
14 Gillen, E. I. 7.75
13 Green, F. P. 10.75
13 G 10.75
14 7.75
14 Garbrick, John. 7.75
10 Harris, Jas. & Co...... 20.75
11 Harper, Jared... 4 15.75
10 Irvin D. & Sons......... 20.75
14 Ishler & Woodring...Implements . os 01D
10 Joseph Bros. & Co....Merchants.... .. 20.75
14 Keichline, J. S......... Tobacconist... 1.15
14 Kurtz, W. N...... .Stationer. .. we 1.95.
11 Katz & Co., Lt'd Merchants. . 15.75
14 Krumrine Bros........ Druggists.. i010
13 Lewin, S. Agent .Clothier..... .. 10.75
10 Lyon & Co......... .Merchants. « 20.75
14 Miller W. H... Stoves, Etc............ 7.75
14 McClure, J. I.... .Guns and harness. 7.75
14 McGinley, J. A. 4,
13 Mingle, A. C ,
13 Meese, John...... ,
13 Montgomery & .Clothiers. 2
10 McCalmont & Co......Coal & Im ents 20.75
14 Naginey, F. E... Furniture i
14 Otto, H.......... Tobacconist TE
14 Parrish, C. M..... .Druggist we NT
13 Powers Shoe Co........ Boots and Shoes..... 10.75
14 Phoenix Milling Co..Grain, Etec.... i 0
14 Runkle Bros ....Grocers ... . 1.75
14 Rees, G. W.... ...Grocer.... . 7.75
14 Richards F. C. & SonJewelers....
13 Rhoades, E. K. .. 10.
13 Sheffer & Son........... Grocers......... .. 10.75
11 Spigelmeyer, G. R..Merchant... . 15.75
14 Sourbeck, J. D.........Confectioner.. 1:05
11 Sechler & Co. .Grocers... . 15.75
10 Shuey, C. C....... ....Grocer..... we 20.75
14 Smith W. H. & Bro...Grocers...... 7.75
14 Twitmire, W. T, Stoves, Et 7.75
14 Taylor, R. B.. 7.75
14 Williams, S. 7.75
14 Wetzel, L. C. 7.75
14 W'kinson, W, .Queensware .. 7.75
14 Waite 8. 8.& Co.Agts.Implements.. 7.75
14 Zeller J. & Son......... Druggists......ccevennns 7.75
BLANCHARD.
14 Glossner, S. H...........
14 Be I
14 Quigley. . .
14 So, Acinirins
14 Bricker, L. S
14 Stuart, J. T..
14 Weber, J. H.
14 Baisor, J. W.............Merchaut............... 7.75
14 Haugh, John............ Merchant............... 7.75
CENTRE HALL.
14 Auman, J. S.............. Grain and Coal........
14 Benner, G. O Merchant.......
13 Kreamer & Son. Merchants
14 Murray, J. D.. Druggist........ 4
14 Ocker, G. W., Grain and Coal......
13 "Smith, J. F........ ferchant - 10,
12 Wolf & Crawford......Merchants............. 13.25
COBURN.
13 Atlantic Refin'g Co...0ils wholesale........
11 Grain & Creamr’y Co..Grain, Coal, Etc......
14 Harter, Jas. E..........Merchant.......
14 Krater, W. E.. ...Merchant.
14 Meyer, T. F.... Merchant.......
14 Weaver, C. A.. ....Grain and Coal......
14 Styers, S. B....... ...... GrOGer «cveuveiicstivinn
COLYER.
14 Boyer, Reuben......... Merchant............... 7.75
CLARENCE.
14 Buddinger, T. B......Merchant............... 7.76
FARMERS MILLS.
14 Rishel, J.. Hicvvivvissons Merehant............... 7.75
@FILLMORE.
14 Musser, L. H............ Implements ........... 7.75
FLEMING.
14 Bathurst,
12 Greist, A.
13 Greist, T.
GUYER.
14 Smith, M..........5..... Merchant............... 7.75
HOWARD.
13 Kline Jackson Merchant . 10.75
14 Lucas & Br Merchants 7.75
14 Moore, H. A. Druggist wae 7.75
14 Schenck, A. Hardware, 7.75
14 Thompson, W. Merchant... 775
14 Weber, B Sons, ...Merchants... ii TB
HUBLERSBURG.
14 Hoy, G. F. Agt......... Merchant............... 7.75
14 Kessinger, J. R........ Merchant............... 7.75
HANNAH.
14 Beckwith, J. W....... Merchant............... 7.75
JULIAN.
14 Irvin Bros............. Merchants .............. 7.75
14 Tallhelm W. G.& Son.Merchants.............. 7.75
LEMONT.
14 Evey,R. P..............Grocer...................
14 Grove, D. "A.. eed 4
13 Lenker, J. E... eo ,
14 Long L. E. Est........ Hardware . 7.75
13 Ross J. Irvin & Son...Merchants.............. 10.75
LINDEN HALL.
14 Keller, Mrs. G. W.....Merchant............... 7.75
13 Ross, J. H.. ¢ Coal & Grain 13.25
14 Weiland, F. E.. t br 7.75
MADISONBURG.
14 Hazell, A. J. & Co......Merchants........ berry 7.75
MOSHANNON.
14 Lucas, J. T.... 75
14 Holt, N. A. '& 5
14 Auman, N. A............
14 Campbell, S. M.........
12 Condo, J. P.... o N
13 Frank, A. A. vd 10.7
14 Gephart, M, C.........Musical Instrum’ts 7.75
14 Gephart& McMullen..Grain ..........cceeeeuuen. 7.75
14 Hockman, C, W........ Grocer... 7.75
13 Hosterman & Stover.Hardware.. 10.75
14 Kessler, A... ..Clothier.. 7.75
14 Morris, C. H 7.75
14 Stover, J. W. 7.75
14 Smith, J. C....... 7.75
14 Spigelmeyer, M 7.75
MILESBURG.
14 Else, C. H......... divas od Druggist...... coneeene
14 Hugg, Enoch....... ..Merchant.. ov
13 Miles W. B. & Son....Merchants.
14 McCoy & Linn...... Merchants.
14 Newman, A............. Groeer....... be
14 Wetzler I. F. & Son..Merchants.....cc.cu...
NITTANY.
14 Peck 8. & Son..........Merchants.............. 7.75
13 Shaffer B. F. & Son...Merchants.............. 10.75
OAK HALL.
13 Korman, Ira C......... Implements ........... 10.75
14 Stuart, J. W.... .Grain & Coal. D5
14 Weber, J. H.............Merchant..a........... 7.75
PENNA, FURNACE.
14 Irvin E, L. & Co........ Merchants......cuuiee 7.75
13 Ward, W. S........ a five Merchant............. « 10.75
PINE GROVE MILLS.
4 Krebs D. C. & Bro 7.75
14 Krebs J. B. & Bro 7.75
14 Weaver, D. H... 7.75
14 Noll W. H. & Bro...... 7.75
PENN HALL.
12 Fisher J. B. Sons......Merchants & Grain 13.25
POTTERS MILLS.
14 Carson, F. A..............
14 McCoy & Son..
14 . Smith, E.........ocenion
14 Boak, G. R......cccoueeee
PORT MATILDA.
14 Crain W. L. & Sen.....Merchants .............. 7.75
14 Pringle, 8. R.... 4 wii
14 Reese, A. W...........
PHILIPSBURG,
11 Andrews, W. C......... Merchant........ wennns 18.75
13 Atlantic Refin'g Co...0ils wholesale.......
14 Burchfield, W. E......Novelties ............... 7.75
14 Bunnell, J. M........... Musical instrum’ts 7.75
9 Barnes, Thos.,..........Merchant..... 25.75
10 Barber J. F. & Co......Hardware.. 20.75
14 Crissman, 8. S.. 7.75
14 Custer & Norris....... 7.75
13 Colorado Store Co . 10.75
14 Davis, C. H.......... . 7.75
13 Decatur Store Co...... Merchants... 10.75
14 Denl’ger Brs. Oil Co..Oils wholesale. 7.75
8 Deakin, Thos........... Restaurant .. 5.75
14 Emery, Harry... .Grocer 7.75
13 Fleming, J. ..Grocer.... 10.75
14 Forcey, D.. Druggist... 7.75
14 Fryberger, ..Hay and Grain. 7.75
14 Gilfand, R Clothier..... 7.75
14 Goss, H. J.. 7.75
12 Graham, He 13.25
14 Haworth, Jas.... 7.75
13 Herman, Gerso 10.75
14 Harper, A. W... 7.75
14 Hoffman Bros... 7.75
14 Homer, J. E...... gi 7.75
14 Haworth Bros... Furniture . 7.75
14 Hoffer, B. F... .Novelties ... ID
14 Herman, Geo. .Merchant .. «015
14 Hess, Wm... .Grocer.... . 7.75
12 Jones & Co.... .... Hardware... 13.25
9 Jones O. Perry Est...Merchants. 25.75
12 Jones, A .Merchant... . 13.25
8 Kessler, L. G. Merchant... we 30.75
14 Kellock, G. M. Tobacconist we AD
14 Lehman Jose lothier 7.75
14 Kitchen, J. V Grocer 7.75
12 Marks, A. W. .Carpets a 13.25
14 Moore, Frank Tobacconist . 7.75
14 McCausland, T. eweler...... 7.75
14 Mellick, W. M. .Druggist. 7.75
14 Mayer, Adam Furniture . “w G0
13 Murry Lumber Co 10.75
3] Owens, W. 0... 15.75
8 O'Neill, Richard......Restaurant 5.75
14 Perks, F. B.......... Stationer.... oe 105
13 Phl'psb’g Cloth’g Co.Clothiers................. 10.75
3 Platt, Barber & Co.....Wholesale grocers..100.75
14 Prusick & Gette .Boots & Shoes........ 7.75
14 Right, 8. M........ J wi 100
14 Rothrock, 0. S..... .N 1.75
14 Reiling J. M. & Co 7.75
8 Russ, John 5.75
8 Shaffer, S. H 5.75
14 Schconover Shoe 7.75
14 Swires, J.. 7.75
13 Switzer L. J. 10.75
14 Schmith, F. R 7.75
12 Streamer, W. A. H...Clothier... 13.25
9 Swift & Co. ... Wholesale meats 25.75
5 Thompson, J, C. Billiards & Pool... 60.75
14 Weber, Frank. a 1.15
14 1 . 1.75
14 « ID
14 wir 4D
14 ...Meats......... . 1.03
14 ... Wholesale meats..... 7.75
14 Richards, Geo........... Meats............ccocivins 7.75
ROCK SPRINGS.
14 Miller, C. D.............. Merchant............... 7.75
ROMOLA.
4 Robb, Wm............... Merchant............... 7.95
REBERSBURG.
13 Carlin, W. J.............. Merchant. . 10.75
13 Harter, J. W.. se ol . . 10.75
14 Kreamer, G. W ce 7.75
13 Miller, H. G.............. SE tiseieanar sates 10.75
. ROLAND.
14 Parker, J. M.......... Merchant............... 7.75
RUNVILLE.
14 Poorman, Ed............ Merchant..........cc... 7.75
RETORT.
14 Reese I. & Sons........ Merchants.............. 7.75
STORMSTOWN.
14 Burket, I. G. & Bro...Merchants 7.75
14 Griffin, J. H............ Merchant 7.75
: SHINGLETOWN -
14 McMahon, F. R........ Merchant............... 7.75
> SANDY RIDGE.
13 S'dy Ra ge Store Co..Merchants...... 10.75
14 Stuart, H.S............. Merchant..... “ .
STATE COLLEGE
14 Condo, 8. E............. Merchant...............
13 Foster, W. L............Merchant.
14 Holmes, I. C............Merchant.
13 Krumrine J. N. &S...Merchants...
14 Meek, H. D. gist...
14 Meek, L. Olin. Hardware.
14 Stuart, John W
14 Snyder, M. D Merchant
7 Stephens, Wi Billiards and
SPRING MILLS.
14 Allison Bros........ «....Grain and Coal...... 7.75
14 Corman, O. T
14 Krape, C.
13 Long, C.
13 Long, G. H...
...Fruits, Fish, Ete... 7.75
. Boots and Shoes..... 7.75
..Merchant............... 10.75
¢“ Grain & Coal 10.75
9
14 Robinson, H. #4) 7.75
12 Rossman, H. F......... .1325
14 Smith, J. & Bro........ 7.75
SNOW SHOE.
13 Buddinger, T. B......Merchant............... 10.75
14 Gunsalus, Harry......Clothier ... . T75
14 Kelley J. A. & Co...... 5 7.75
14 Miller, I. H...... ..Dry Goods, Ete...... 7.75
14 Sickle, W. A..... Druggist... . 1.95
14 Thompson & Watson..Grocers................... 7.75
TUBSEYVILLE.
13 Swartz, S. M.............. Merchant....... ....... 10.75
WALKER.
14 Betz, M. S. Agt......... Merchant.............. 7.75
14 Yearick, N. H........... Merchant............... 7.75
WOLF'S STORE.
14 Emerick, J. S........... Merchant............... 7.75
14 Motz, J. C. F............
14 Orndorf, L. D..........
13 Wolf, R M..............
14 Brown, W. E...........
ZION.
14 Dorman, 8S. F............ Merchant... ...........
14 Noll B. A. & Co......... Merchants.... wl 115
An appeal will be held at the Commissioners
office, 1 n the Court House at Bellefonte, Pa., on
Thursday June 1st, 1899, between the hours of 9
and 2 o'clock, when and where yon may attend if
you think proper.
R. D. MUSSER,
43-18-1m Mercantile Appraiser.
Restaurant.
O YOU GET
HUNGRY ?
Of course you do. Every body
does. But every body does not
know that the place to satisfy that
hunger when in Bellefonte -is at
Anderson's Restaurant, opposite the
Bush House, where good, clean,
tasty meals can be had at all hours.
Oysters and Game in season.
DO YOU
PLAY POOL? .
If you do, you will find excellent
Pool and Billard tables, in connec-
tion with the Restaurant.
DO YOU USE
BOTTLED BEER?
If you do, Anderson is the man to
supply you. He is the only licensed
wholesale dealer in the town, and
supplies only the best and purest
brands. Will fill orders from out of
town, promptly and carefully, either
by the keg or in bottles. Address
JOHN ANDERSON,
43-48-6m Bellefonte, Pa.
Buggies, Wagons, Etc.
You CAN BELIEVE IT.
McQUISTION SAYS ITS SO.
You'll be glad if, you do and
sorry if you dont take advan-
tage of the special bargains he
is offering now in
...... BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETC.
Preparatory to reducing his
stock to make room for his
winter stock of Sleds, Sleighs,
&e. Among others he has
3 second hand Buggies,
! ‘‘ dpring Wagons
that will almost be given away.
Don’t fail to remember. this.
8. A. McQUISTION & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
43-27
ian,