A BELLEFONTER ToOK FIRST PRIZE.— It will be gratifying to Bellefonters to know that one of the young women of our town has been honored with a prize by the judges of award for the elocutionary con- test” at the commencement of the Central state Normal school at Lock Haven. The contest was held Monday. evening in the chapel. There were five contestants, four young ladies and one gentleman. Miss Elizabeth Faxon, a daughter of Thomas Faxon, of this place, was given the first prize in dramatics. In speaking of her performance the Lock Haven Democrat has this to say: “The ‘Coming Out’ of Miss Cummings,” by Miss Elizabeth Faxon, was a humorous as well as an able effort. Miss Faxon’s individ- uality was admirably fitted to the selection. Her transitions from the free rollicking mountain girl to the conventional society belle, and the other characters that were to appear before her, were made with a natural- ness that indicated a perfect response of voice and body that was truthful and artistic. > ——— ’ FOSTER’S WEATHER PREDICTION.—My last bulletin gave forecast of the storm wave to cross the continent from 19th to 23rd, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about 24th, cross the ‘west of Rockies country by close 25th, great central valleys 26th to 28th, eastern States 29th. Warm wave will cross the west of Rock- ies country about 24th, great eentral valleys 26th, eastern States 28th. Cool wave will cross the west of Rockies country about the 27th, great central valleys 20th, eastern States July lst. : Temperature and rainfall of the week ending 8 a. m. July 3rd will average about normal. ww The long hot wave predicted in these bulletins will end not far from June 20th with extensive rains and great fall in tem- perature, after which ‘the weather will be more agreeable till we reach the heated term of July, complete forecasts of which will be given in bulletin of July 1st. The long-ago forecasts that this would he a year of unusual, extreme and remarkable weather events is being verified by the actual weather of each succeeding week. These extremes will be ‘continued into the fall and winter months® with still greater force, and before we get through with these great magnetic disturbances it will have been demonstrated that planetary influences can produce uncomfortable environments for man and beast. : GPP TYRONE IS GETTING READY FOR THE, FIREMEN.—The Central” district associa- tion of volunteer firemen of Pennsylvania will meet in annual convention at Tyrone on Thursday and Friday, August 10th and 11th. The district ihcludes Centre and Clearfield counties and'the towns of Tyrone and Bellwood in Blair and’'in addition to an annual business nieeting for the ad- vancement of all participating the firemen usually devote one day to a tournament, or a series of athletic sports in which they measure their skill in friendly rivalry, .. Tyrone intends to do. the right thing by \ythe Citizens fire company, of that place, boy which has taken on the responsibility of being host for this seventh annual gather- ing of the association, and already the local committees have been set to work in anticipation of a great time. The delegate convention will be held Thursday’ afternoon, when all the formal business of the association will be trans- acted. Wile, Friday afternoon will be spectacular, exciting and entertaining. A parade of all visiting firemen will be held, moving at 1 o'clock. Immediately afterward the steamer contest will take place: for a first prize of $50 and second prize of $25. The races will also take place Friday . afternoon, and special prizes will be awarded for the fol- lowing events: is i % Hose contest—Run 200 yards, attach to plug, 150 feet of hose, .break connection and put on play pipe, (each reel to carry 200 feet of hose,) first prize $30; second prize, $15. Hub contest—Teams to start with wheel hubs over starting point run- ning a single dash of 200‘yards, hubs first over line to win, prize $15; prize drill for $15; largest company, prize $10; best uni- formed company, prize $15. Potato race —Contestauts to run’50 yards and gather six potatoes, one at a time, prize umbrella; tallest fireman gets a prize; best band, prize $10; one hundred’ yards foot race, prize new hat. Grand free-for-all hose race—three companies to start, prize $50. The present officers are: President, W. W. Carns; Tyrone; vice presidents, F.C. Walz, Bellefonte, and’ A. W. Baird, Osceola Mills; secretary, John C. Barclay, Clear- field; treasurer, E. W. Gray, DuBois. ; 2 elite : Spring Mills. Ronda Commercial agents ipassing. through our village, report business.on the road from fair to middling. Robinson and Bros., the. hardware mer- chants, have added a full line of groceries to their business. ii J. I. Condo has commenced. manufacturing carpets for the fall trade. He has lately in- troduced into his factory some very fine ma- chinery. : Ceri The ladies of the! United Evangelical church of our village will have a festival in the park on Saturday evening next. A cor- dial invitation is extended to everybody. Proceeds for the benefit of the parsonage. F. H. Sheary, the tonsorial artist, has dis- posed of his tidy boudoir to N. J. Straub, of Elizabethville. We are sorry to lose Mr. Sheary, as he has.been'a good citizen and by his pleasant and agreeable manner has “‘won golden opinions from all sorts of people. The building erected on the avenue by C. P. Long for Wilson Bros.‘and to be occu- pied as a skimming station “or cream sepa- rator, is about finished. “PH¢ machinery ar- rived here a few days sinée'arid will be placed in the building as soon as 4 “few changes are made in the engine room, : 1 contract for : has a force of men at work on the Pine Edwin, son of D. H. Ruhl, our village landlord and Republican candidate for the nomination for sheriff, was considerably as- tonished, on Monday last, when informed that a youthful lad and his sister had arrived at his residence as permanent boarders. Of course, Mr. Ruhl is happy, but when con- gratulated on this accession to his family, re- plies very seriously “‘only two fathers can imagine my feelings.” On Tuesday last C. P. Long and Samuel Krape in driving over Muddy creek in Georges valley, the bridge being under re- pairs and having only a temporary flooring gave way, precipitating the horse into the water below, the buggy remaining on the bridge. Messrs. Long and Krape hastily jumped out, and in order to free the horse were obliged to cut the harness and then had considerable trouble in getting him out of the water. Mr. Long had his right hand somewhat shattered, and Mr. Krape was con- siderably shaken up. Remarkable to say, the buggy was only slightly damaged while the hoise escaped unhurt. Centre Hall. W. H. Bartholomew is working life insur- ance with a good will. James A. Gregg and wife spent the begin- ning of this week with friends in town. Insurance agent H. S. Satterlee, of Lock Haven, was in town this week looking up his interests. Robert Cole. the Bellefonte architect, who can look upon his work with pride in this place, was in town Saturday. Nellie Kerlin, who is in the beginning of her teens, is making a favorable impression by her solos in the Lutheran choir. Who would suppose that there is sold an- nually in this town not less than three thou- sand dollars worth of tobacco? And yet every- thing goes on as usual. Mis. H. G. Strohmeier, whose illness was made mention of several weeks ago had a relapse the latter part of last week and is confined to bed again. Dr. George Krumbine, a student ata medi- cal institution in Baltimore, is here on his summer vacation. He has one year yet to complete his course. F. A. Foreman is doing a good business for the Buchanan fence company. He is the successor of W. W. Dillett in the business and has one of the best wire fences in the market. A good farm horse belonging to John W. Conley, east of town, died last week from in- flammation of the stomach. Edwin Stomp, a neighbor, also had the misfortune to lose a mule. W. J. Zichman, a student at the Susque- hanna University, Selinsgrove, ‘was doing the town in the interest of the Lutheran Observer and made a very interesting and instructive talk at the Lutheran League meeting Sunday evening. Veterinary surgeon Fry, of Pine Grove, was one of the prominent grangers from his section who attended the dedication of the Grange Arcadia. He is thoroughly equipped for his profession. and besides can talk ““farm”’ from a scientific standpoint. Ed. Foreman is. one of the rising mechanics and contractors in this section. He had the ‘“Arcadia’” "and at present Stump school house, which will be a model for a country school building. George H. Emerick is justly proud over having one of the best,if not the best, fields of clover in this section. The crop is growing on a fleld that, before it became the property of Emerick, was decidedly the poorest piece of ground in the neighborhood. The radical change for the better was brought about by the liberal use of lime. Drs. Bright and Jacobs held a consultation on Wm. Wolf in this place Wednesday. Al- though not officially stated, it appears that Mr. Wolf is suffering from a tumor on the liver. While not confined to his bed, he is at present unable to leave the house, but his many . friends hope for a speedy and per- manent recovery. The corn through the valley has improved wonderfully during the last two weeks, and with favorable weather through the corn months of July and Augustan excellent crop may be looked for. The spring grains are in fine condition and the acreage quite large. Potatoes as a rule look promising, but too early for predictions of a crop. - Bugs are plentiful in all quarters. More than half a hundred young people gathered at the home to Hon. Leonard Rhone in response to invitations sent out by his daughter, Miss Florence, to meet Miss Taylor, of Wichita, Kan., on last night, (Thursday.) The guests were delightfully entertained, and speak of the vccasion with great pleasure. Miss Taylor has many charms and did her full share in making the social gathering in her honor successful. Amos Parker, one of the oldest residents of Black Hawk, had the misfortune to have an eye destroyed while blasting at Grossman’s recently. He lighted a fuse and went to a place of safety, but when the report was not heard within a reasonable time he went to look for the cause and had almost reached the place when the explosion occurred with the result above mentioned, Mr. Parker was in service during the civil war and was well familiar with the smell of powder and the effects of its force. A description of the hall is here unneces sary as the readers of the WATCHMAN have had it heretofore. Itis due Hon. Leonard Rhone to say that his untiring efforts and support of the rank and file of the members of Progress grange that the crowning work of this subordinate grange was completed with the ceremony on Saturday. A noticeable feature of the proceedings was that there was absolutely no mention made of the financial phase of the institution, that having all been arranged previous. The Arcadia stands a monument to the efforts of the grange. To show the necessity of care in the con- struction of building with reference to venti- lation a case is here cited to show that that feature is not only indispensible for health but as well for the preservation of the ma- terial that enters into the structure. Four years ago the floors were laid in the Reform- ed church, which edifice is as handsome in every respect as any can be found in Central Pennsylvania. Since last winter there was suspicion that the floor of the vestibule was giving away, while every part of the other building was in perfect condition. Finally the carpets were lifted in that quarter, when it was discovered that the floor was totally wrecked by dry-rot, caused by an absolute lack of ventilation underneath. The floor and joists were replaced last week and” a grate net to afford a circulation of air. ArcADIA DEDICATED. — The dedica- tion of the Grange Arcadia took place Saturday afternoon. The ceremony which’ was specially prepared for such occa- sions is very pretty and fitting and was well gone through with by the officers of the subordinate grange. Col. Weaver, on behalf of the State grange, received the keys from contractor Ed. Forman, they were delivered to the building committee,who in turn hand- ed them to the master of Progress grange. The lecturer of State grange delivered” an excellent address, touching upon the topics of the day in a most forcible way from the standpoint of a farmer. Col. Weaver also gave an interesting talk. He rarely says anything unless he has something to say, and on this occasion hLe presented his argu- ments in choice expressions. Although the weather was threatening the attendance was very good, and an attentive audience it was. The music furnished by the several church choirs with Mrs. Finkle, of Farmers Mills, at the organ and Prof. Crawford, director, was excellent. Rebershurg. Miss Edith Detwiler is spending a few weeks with friends at Aaronsburg. Miss Mamie Wolf is spending a few weeks visiting friends and old acquaintances at Lock Haven. Your correspondent of this place has been silent for a long time but will endeavor to furnish the news from now on. C. H. Bierly’s new home is up and under roof. Charley will soon have one of the most attractive and desirable homes in the city. Amos Fehl had the painters at work upon his house last week and as a result his house now presents a greatly improved ap- pearance. Rev. Robert. Wolfe, of Kansas, is visiting friends in this valley. He preached an in- structive and eloquent sermon in the Luth- eran church last Satbath morning. George Smull, our insurance man, who is making his he ane at Bellefonte, ac- companied by 3 r. Dean, another promi- nent insurance worker, from Altoona, visited here over Sunday. | The Evangelicals will hold their Children’s | Day entertainment ‘fiext Sabbath evening.’ An interesting program, consisting of songs. recitations and addresses will be rendered. All are cozdiglly invited to attend. The Methodists, of Kreamerville, have lately organized an Aid society. The pur- pose of thesaciety is to collect money to pay. the church debt of about $200. They have already raised about $45.00. : Rev. Landis and wife, of Altoona, are vis- | iting friends in onrwalley for a few weeks. |, He was a former pastor of the Reformed charge comprising Brush and Sugar valleys | and has hosts of friends among us who are glad to see him. 4 Prof. H. E. Bierly, one of the faculty in the Florida State University, located at Tal- lahasse; had ‘fetarnéd ' home after. having spent a year in the land of flowers. He sdys 1: | he loves the sunny South and will return again at the close of the hot season. He is still an advocate of bimetallism and is ready to hurrah for Bryan as lustily as ever. A lively, anecdote loving quartet visited- our burg last Monday evening. They were Howard Klepper, Lock Haven; James Gregg, Milesburg; Warren Guise, Centre Hall, and a Mr. Gugenheimer. The cause of their visit | was the meeting of the school board. Each | of the above named gentlemen had an ax to grind 1n the shape of bouks, stationery, ete.- Teachers have been elected for the schools | of the township as follows: Livonia, H. C. Musser; Wolf’s Store, Forest Emerick; Gramleys’, William Limbert: Rebershurg, Winifred Morris, Calvin Morris and Viletta Wolfe; Harter, T. A. Auman; Madisonburg,. H. A. Detwiler and Charles Smull. Brun- gart’s school is not yet supplied. ; A spirit of unrest, of criticism and of fault- finding, such as we never witnessed before, has recently taken hold of our people. It seems as if Diogonese were again resurrected and had hypnotized most of us. Let us stop and consider ere this matter goes too far and the wounds we make are too deep to be healed. To your tents, O Israel! Pine Grove Mention. Some of the golden grain is now being cut. Frank Graham. J. M. Kepler's boss farmer is on a strike. Aust. Smith, of State College, spent Sunday with his mother, on Water street. - - : W. E. McWilliams is circulating among the farmers selling binder twine. Last week little Leslie, son of. Prof. J. A. Weaver, was thrown from a horse and broke | his arm below the elbow. ; Prof. G. W. Weaver is having his house, on Children’s Day services in the Presbyterian church, last Sunday evening, were carried out with flying colors. The choir fairly sur- passed all its previous records and Dr. Woods conducted the services so enthusiastically that his plea for a liberal collection met with a hearty response, Rev. Hepler ‘was present and delivered a very good address on purity. The floral display was fine and the entire pulpit was covered with a bank of exquisite roses. Major S. H. Thompson and wife, of East Waterford, Juniata county, are visiting friends in this section after an absence of thirteen years. They were formerly from Stormstown, but fifteen years ago he handled the yard stick and measured molasses in the old Sample building and he has changed bnt little since. They are out on a regular tour and during the summer expect to be at Liver- pool, Columbia, Williamsport, Renovo, Sun- bury, Half Moon, Lewistown. Freeport and many other places with friends. McKinley and the Old Soldier. COMMUNICATED. I hope you will permit me through the col- umns of your paper to give the sentiments of an old soldier who served four years in the Civil war. I have been a close chserver of the differ- ent administrations from 1865 down to the present date, and I am forced to confess, nev- er under any other administration, was there so much promised and so little done for the old soldier, as under the McKinley rule. The first move in favor of the veteran was to place at the head of the Pension Department a man whose sympathies run directly against the northernsoldier. This man, Clay Evans, was chosen for a political purpose, but that move will never win. I trust my comrades will not again be duped by oily tongued ora- tors who advocate the re-election of and con- tinuance of McKinley rule. You have been deceived once. Will you be again? I think it would be well for us to follow the example set by our New York comrades. They denounce Clay Evans and ask for his removal and you can safely say we have scores of men in this vicinity who would endorse his speedy removal. What would we have said if a Democratic adminis- tration had placed at the head of the Pension Department such a man? A LiFE LoNG REPUBLICAN AND OLD SOLDIER. Books, Magazines, Etc. Among the many great story tellers who are to be frequent contributors to The Saturday Evening Post, of Philadelphia, is M. Bret Harte, who is now engaged upon a series of four short stories dealing with California life in the days of the great gold fever. A Treasure of the Redwoods, the first of these characteristic tales, will appear in The Saturday Evening Post of July 8th. The series is along the lines upon which Mr. Harte made his first bril- ‘liant successess. | 3 spss sum— New Advertisements. ALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.—Located at Centre Hill, Pa. Congists of a 9 room dwelling, large store-room , with wareroom, good barn and other outbuildings, all in good repair, A very desirable home and good business location. Correspondence solicited. Re Address, POSTMASTER, 44-26:46 01 Voids ad, le gd rr = — Green's Pharmacy. li na i ha ign oS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED TEN CASES......... atl hat lle. oll ll. wth Of Welch's Grape Juice in 3 oz., 8 oz. Pint and Quart bottles. This is the most healthful table beverage known—Tea has a bad effect upon the nerves—Coffee af- fects the heart and brings on constipation—WINE deadens the intellect—but Grape Juice is a tonic—it reaches i “atl, io wg ge Wl, i Ag np il, F Ph, Mh £ e the thirsty spot. It is GRAINING : incomparable for the I 2 - sick room—It is not a 3 gis medicine but. itis rec- : —AND— : ee ommended by the best * 3 ollie physicians as a life giv- & = ing food. We sell it at # PAPERING. 2 1 “lowest prices by the bot- = Sr — £ tle, dozen or case—Re- = = ciepts for making de- : : lightful beverages and “dain- | AND £ ty dishes” for the asking at : i ; x : i Everything Pertaining to z GREEN’S PHARMACY, £ the os at the De 2 = Prices for Good Work. HigH STREET, i BELLEFONTE, - PA. ; \ : 44-26-1y : ECKENROTH and MONTGOMERY, £ i | High street, Bellefonte, Pa. Ho CO Crider’s Stone Building. © 449-3m School. : parallel with 5th street, 55 feet toa post: thence , be put to a most any use. i+: ‘Centre Hill, Pa. |» mimi 4425-3 New Advertisements. New Advertisements. M ONEY TO LOAN on good security and houses for rent. J. M. KEICHLINE, H-14-1yr*, Att'y at Law. OR RENT—A desirable dwelling house. Apply to A. M. HOOVER, Bellefonte, Pa. 44-25-3t* OST.—Between Bellefonte and Union- ville, on the evening of the 9th inst, an open face, gold watch, with ribbon fob. The finder will be suitably rewarded by’ returning it to this office. 44-21-3t. UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans court of Centre county, in the matter of the estate of Catherine Rishel, late of Gregg township, dec’d. The undersigned, an auditor appointed by said court to- distribute the balance in the hands of the accountant, as shown by his account filed, to and among those legally entitled to receive the same, will meet the parties in in- interest for the purpose of his appointment, at office of Taylor & Johnston in Bellefonte, Pa., on Friday, the Tth day of July A. D., 1899, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when and where those who desire may attend, or forever afterwards be barred from coming in on said fund. J. K. JOHNSTON, 44-24-3t, Auditor. UDITOR’S NOTICE—In the Orphans court of Centre county. In the matter of the estate of John Roller, late of Benner town- ship, deceased. The undersigned, an auditor ap- pointed by the said Court ‘to distribute the bal- ance in the hands of the accountant, as shown by his account filed, to and among those legally entitled to receive the same” will sit for the duties and purposes of his appointment,” at the offices of Fortney & Walker, Bellefonte, Pa., on Tuesday, the 11th, day of July, A. D. 1899at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all arties interested are requested to be present or e thereafter forever debarred from coming in upon said fund. W. HARRISON WALKER, 44-25-3t Auditor. RPHANS’ COURT SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—The undersigned administra- tor of the estate of the late Robert J. Haynes Jr., deceased, of Snow Shoe township, Centre county, Pa., will offer at public sale, on the premises, on TUESDAY, JULY 18TH, 1899. at 1 o'clock p. m. the following valuable real estate: All that messuage, tenement and tract of land situa*~ in the borough of Snow Shoe and town- shi; of Snow Shoe, county of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded “and described as fol- lows, viz: No. 1. Beginning at a corner of Fifth and Thomas streets: thence south 46} degrees west 200 feet along 5th street to corner of 5th and Nectarine streets: thence north 4314 degrees west 87 feet along Nectarine street to post near the tail of the railroad “Y". thence north 2414 degrees east 91 feet to post: thence north 04 degrees east 47 feet to post: thence north 37}; degrees east 45 feet to post: thence north 49 degrees 51 minutes east 27 feet to post on Thomas street: thence south 4314 degrees east 152 feet to the place of beginning, excepting all that portion heretofore conveyed to John G. Uzzle, by deed dated 14th May, 1883 and recorded in Centre county Deed book W, No. 2, page 116 &c., and bounded and deseribed as follows, viz: Beginning at west end of Thomas street, at a point at intersection of same and 5th street: thence westward alon, Thomas street 70 feet to a post: thence westwar along lands of Geo. R. Boak & Co., by a line southward along other lands of Geo.. R. Roak & Co., by a line Jrallel with Thomas street 70 feet to 5th street: thence eastward along 5th street 55 feet to the place of beginning. The above des- cribed lot or piece of ground is encumbered by a mortgage from R. J. Haynes Jr., to M. H. Kell dated January 19th, 1897, in the sum of $1,000 wit interest and recorded in Centre county in mort- age book ““T,” page 273 which said mortgage is the first lien on the said real estate. A LARGE STORE BUILDING, BLACKSMITH SHOP AND MEAT SHOP are erected on the premises. The store building is a two story structure 24x85, with an L for a meat shop and ware rooms 18x36 and a side room 14x66. A two story blacksmith shop 16x68 and stable 24x30 are also erected thereon. This property is a most desirable one and can Terms: —Ten per cent on day of sale, forty per cent on confirmation of sale and delivery of deed, and the balance in one year thereafter with in- terest to be secured by bond and mortgage or judgment on the premises. JOSEPH GILLILAND, Administrator of estate of Robert J.. Haynes Jr. HD 2 1% A £m > Ty i dnainicn, en 2 dig is si Z sem sa Papering and Painting. VW ALL PAPER ROOM MOULDING, PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER HOUSE PAINTING, Main street, re-roofed and remodeled by a new gable and other improvements. Miss Wilda E. Gates, of Loveville, and James W. Musser, of Warriorsmark, were married in Tyrone at noon on Wednesday by the Rev. J. A. Dunlap. Little Grace Irvin, daughter of Daniel Irvin, fell from the upper story in the old Baileyville. mill onto a stone pile and receiv- ed several ugly cuts on her face and head. Prof. 8. C, Miller and wife came up from Lock Haven on Tuesday on their bicycles not so tired but, at they enjoyed the ride. They will spéh part of their vacation at the Miller home, just east of town. Mrs. Mary Bottorf vas in Philipsburg last week and so thoroughly enjoyed the straw- berries, which she picked and reveled in, that she thinks of persuading his better half to give up milling and go to truck farming. A very pretty wedding took place Wednes- day, Jung 14th, at Wm. Hoy’s near Houser- ville. The contracting parties were George W. Sarson 4nd Minnie S. Bubb. The words. which mide the happy couple one, were pro- nounced by ‘Rev. W. H. Mattern, of Storms- town. The best man. was Ira Benner and the bridesmaid was Miss Mary Sarson. The house was handsomely decorated for the oc- casion and alarge number of guests were in attendance. "NJ OT AN ORDINARY SCHOOL When Williamsport Dickinson Seminary was founded money making was the last thought of its promoters. To give the youn men and women thorough intellectual instruction and carefu moral training at the lowest possible cost was the paramount aim. It still remains its paramount aim. New buildings have been added, the equipment has been enlarged, the faculty broadened step by step, but : WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY still remains true to its first principles Itisa Home and Chris- It provides for health and social culture as carefully as for intellectual and moral training taking a rsonal interest in each pupil and Adjusting methods to needs, on seeks to t and womanhood. Athletics directed by a trained athlete make ball-field and gymnasium of real value, Nine regular courses, with electivh studies, if desired, offer wide selection while 17 skilled teachers classify and instruct, making school work other than drudgery. Music, Art. Elocution may be studied with other branches orjalone under teachers with best European and home training. Home, with tuition in regular studies, $225.40 a year, with discounts to ministers, teachers and two from same family. Fall term opens Sep. 4, 1899. Catalogues free, Address Rev. EDWARD 'J. GRAY, D. D, President, tian School, but not sectarian. elipving that true educat manhoo 44-2313 evelop the highest type o Williamsport, Pa. High St. ANTED AT ONCE.--Man with a family to take care of unrented farm until permanent tenant can be secured. Farm 234 miles from Bellefonte. Liberal arrangements for good party desiring a comfortable home. Address “FARM” care of Democratic WarcH- MAN. 44-26 UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, in the estate of Martin Laughlin, late of Bellefonte Boro, de- ceased. The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the court to pass upon the exceptions filed to the first partial account of Jennie Laughlin and Maggie Laughlin, executors, etc., of Martin Laughlin, deceased, and to re-state the account, will sit for the duties and purposes of his appoint- ment at his office at Bellefonte, Pa., on Tuesday, the 18th day of July, 1899, at 10 o’clock a. m., when and “where all parties interested are re- qssted to be present, or forever afterwards be debarred from coming in on said fund. . JOHN M. DALE, 44-26-3t. Auditor. PPLICATION FOR CHARTER. — Notice is hereby given that an applica- tion will be made to the Governor of Pennsyl- vania, on Monday, the 24th day of July, at 10 o'clock a. m., by John M. Warner, Walter Ken- nedy, James M. Payne, H. R. Curtin and John M. Dale, under the act of assembly entitled, “An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations,” approved April 29th, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter for an intended corporation, to be called the Eagle Iron company, the character and object of which is the manufacture of iron or steel or both, or an other metal or article of commerce from metal, wood or both; and for these purposes to have possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits an privileges of said act of Assembly and the supple- ments thereto. ° JOHN M. DALE, 44-26-3t. Solicitor. Shoes Etc Gro. T. Bush. A. C. HEVERLY. SUMMER SHOE BUYERS. ' i $4.00 LADIES SHOES FOR $1.50 $5.00 MEN’S PAT. LEATHER FOR $2.00 AND UPWARD. me (re ——WALK-OVERS FOR MEN— We fit BUNION feet, try us. Fair treatment is our motto. POWERS SHOE CO. Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. P. S. Free Shines to our Customers. Wall Paper Store. [HE FINEST EFFECTS —AT— HONEST PRICES ARE WHAT EVERBODY WANTS WHEN FIXING UP THE HOUSE, OFFICE OR PLACE OF BUSINESS, and we were never better prepared than now to supply them. Papers are up in price a little bit, but you can still be suited out of our immense stock at a price that will be satisfac- tory. Never before have we been in a position to decorate interiors as suc- cessfully and artistically as now. The lincrusta-walton, burlap, plas- tico and stucco designs are charming and can be used to such good effect and so inexpensive that they are prov- ing very popular. We have all grades of paper, the- cheapest and the best. All we ask is for you to call and see them. inne Now is the time of the year when a little fresh paint or varnish put on by good mechanics does more than anything else to brighten up for -sum- mer. We have a large corps of paint- ers at work, but we are not too busy to give you prompt attention. In picture and room mouldings there is nothing later than the designs we are showing. Come in and see them. The prices are right. i REMEMBER We are in the decorating and paint- ing business and are here to please you, Our time is yours. You need but call Jor it. S. H. WILLIAMS. Bellefonte, Pa. 44-15-30 43-48-6m -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers