BE THE QUAKER MEETING House.—The quaint old Quaker meeting house adjacent to the Bellefonte academy, so familiar to all citizens of Bellefonte, is undergoing extensive repairs. The meeting house was erected in 1836 and its interior arrange- ments were fashioned after the simple and unostentatious habits and customs of the Society of Friends. . Alterations and needed repairs have been made from time to time to the exterior and interior of the building but without regard for its primi- tive condition. Now the Quaker society of our community are engaged in a work of restoration. After the completion of the alterations in progress the old meeting house will present the same quaint appear- ance it possessed some sixty years ago. All recent innovations will be displaced and originality will characterize the labor of construc tion. —— ee. THE O. U. A. M. AT SNow SHOE.—On the 26th of Oct. 1971, council, number 274, of the O. U. A. M. was organized in Snow Shoe. Thus it is nearly twenty-eight years old and one of the oldest in the county. It is strong financially and numerically and on its roll of membership some of the best citizens of the community are listed. At the festival held by the committee of ladies, interested in establishing a branch order of the ‘‘Daughters of Liberty,’’ $50.- 26 were cleared for that purpose. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Watson were especially diligent in contrib- uting to its success. The following officers have been installed for the ensuing year: Clarence Weaver, coundilor; E. M. Watson, vice councilor; H. M. Witheright, secretary; Harry Sayers, Ass’t. secretary; Harrison Watson, Fin. Sec.; O. J. Harm, treasurer; Joseph Little, I. P.; M. A. Casselberry, Ind.; W. G. Watson, X; Harris Watson, Op; A. C. Heaton, Jr. X C; M. A. Casselberry, J. F. Watson, M. B. Conoway trustees; H. M. Witheright, R. S. —_— MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phar’s court clerk, G. W. Rumberger, dur- ing the past week: “ohn C. Kennedy, of Williamsport, and Yi Austin, of Bellefonte. hres F. Scott, of Altoona, and Maude wil of Port Matilda. If = L. Vaughn, of Philipsburg, and 4 J. Bennett, of Port Matilda. ‘mes F. Jarrett, of Osceola, and Annie W esta, of Edendale. Wm. H. Lingle and Sallie R. Boal, of Colyer. John Edward Miller and Sallie R. Knapp of Bellefonte. John B. Stover, of Rebersburg, and Elsie R. Brown, of Wolf’s Store. Chas. H. Gramley and Mabel E. Kreamer of Rebersburg. James R. Hughes and Mary Green, of Bellefonte. Frank L. Bressler and Myrtle M. Mec- Clarin, of Johnsonburg. Fred Beezer, of Bellefonte, and Mary Mullen, of Pottersdale. Harry T. Lyons and Emily Miller, of Howard. Charle ver, of Tusseyville, and Mary M. J , of Colyer. David Hampton and Alice Stover, of Bellefonte. Harry Elmer Smith and Mary Ann Simp- son, of Philipsburg. Rebersburg. Miss Maud Ocker is ill with typhoid fever. Rev. Salem and wifeare off on a two weeks vacation visiting friends in Snyder county. At a recent meeting of the school. board Claud Haines was elected teacher of the Brungart school. Brick layers are at work on the J. B. Kreamer mansion. Mr. Bell, of Bellefonte, is doing the work. The Fourth passed off quietly here, there being no special demonstration only the customary fire crackers. Oliver Gramley and family of Freeport, 111., are visiting here. Mr. Gramley is one of the substantial farmers of Illinois, who be- lieves in enjoying life. They will remain east one year. Prof. Brungart, of the faculty of the Lock IHaven Normal is visiting in this valley at present. He says that in his opinion there is but one other valley in the State that will compare with ours for beauty. The hay crop of the valley, is an average one. It was barned in excellent condition. The wheat is all cut. It is long in the stalk and appears well filled. Oats promise a good yield. Potatoes and corn will be short, though, unless it rains soon. Charles Gramley, of Miflinburg, and Estey Kreamer, of Kreamerville, were united in marriage last Saturday evening, by the Rev. George at the home of the grooms brother, Edwin Gramley. They are estimable young people and our wish is that their wedded life may be long and happy. Sabbath evening both the Reformed and Lutheran pulpits were filled by visiting pas- tors. Rev. Stably, of Selinsgrove, preached in the Lutheran church and Rev. France, of Dakota, Ill., in the Reformed. Mr. France went West with his parents from Sugar val- ley when only a boy and is here now visiting his relatives and friends. Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock, our peo- ple were aroused by the ringing of the church bells and the cry of fire, The house owned by Henry Brungart and occupied by Calvin Crouse and Daniel Smith, in the west end of ‘the town, was completely enveloped in flames. The house was burned to the ground and very little of the furniture and clothing saved. Only by the most heroic efforts was F. J. Ockers’ house, on the opposite side of the alley saved. It was badly scorched and the window glass broken by the heat. Had there been a high wind the town would have suffered greatly and it is time that some action was taken to secure a better water service. There is not a fire plug in the town. There was no insurance on the house or furniture that the loss is a heavy one. It is supposed the fire originated from some ashes in the wood house. Pine Grove Mention. J. B. Ard and family spent last week at Milton looking over their broad and fertile acres there. Farmers Howard Goss and Will Smith suffered slight sun strokes last week. Both are on the mend. Samuel McWilliams, of the Lock Haven Normal, is developing his muscle in his fatber’s harvest field. Edward Savage Erb and his bride of State College Sundayed with his brother-in-law, J. B. Heberling, on Main street. Miss Nan Thomas, of Latrobe, is making her annual summer visit at her sister’s, Mrs. Maggie Gates’, on Church street. Rev. C. T. Aikens and his family have started off on a months vacation, which is to be spent at Milroy and Hanover their old homes. Rev. W. C. Dunlap and family are rusticat- ing at his mother’s home on Main street. He is looking about for an appointment having resigned his charge at Spencerville, Ind., where he has been preaching for the last three years. One night last week Jacob Bottorf had a shaking up that looked for a time as if the undertaker would profit thereby. His horse jammed him against a telephone pole and in the scramble he lost his eye glasses as well as a grinder. Now it is Dr. John Baker Krebs as he has graduated with good records from the dental school of the Pennsylvania University.. At present he is exercising his muscle and brain in lis store, not having positively decided where to locate. Milton Weaver, one of this year’s honor men at the State College, is circulating among relatives here this week. He has been offered several good positions since graduating but will likely go to St. Louis to the Wayne Electrical Co. John Dennis Dannley, of the Buckeye state, is a welcome guest under the old Dannley roof tree. His aged mother is well for a woman of her years but just now is suffering from a fractured arm, which in all probability will never be strong. Rev. John C. McCracken, of Johnstown, is taking on a coat of tan in his father’s harvest field which will rival any acquired at Atlantic City this season. Sunday morn- ing he ably filled the pulpit of the Graysville church and in the evening preached to a well filled church at Baileyville. Some of our hustling farmers finished hauling in grain last week. This week will see all of the grain heused. The crop is an average yield but is badly cut with the fly and hard to gather. Oats will be a fair crop while the corn is not at all promising. The hay crop is a short one and consequently better prices are offered. Early potatoes are almost a failure on account of the drouth. Our Stonevalley neighbor, who started out to hunt the Fourth and raise h—at Green- wood Furnace, missed his bearings and land- ed on this side of old Tussey mountain in the wee small hours of the night. The farmer down along the Branch at whose gate he was found filled the scriptural injunction and took him in. And even the old horse seem- ed glad to get back on the turf on which its colthood days had been spent. Independence Day, this year, while more generally observed than ever throughout the country was unusually quiet here. Aside from the small boy and his fire crackers there was very little merry making done. John McWilliams, son of W. E. McWilliams held on to a cannon fire cracker a little too long and in consequence Dr. Houser had to amputate the index finger of his right hand and dress up another finger and his thumb. Rev. George Meek Glenn, of Gettysburg, preached in the Methodist Episcopal church here, last Sunday evening. In ’84 he suc- cessfully taught a term in the Academy here and fifteen years ago he walked from Buffalo Run and did his best in the way of preach- ing. Those who heard him then thought he did very well but his sermon Sunday showed that he had learned much in the intervening years. His subject was ‘‘King David Sub- duing his Enemies” and he treated it from the stand point that some trusted in chariots, some trusted in horses but King David trusted in God who giveth the victory. His logic was well founded and his explanation of the failure of so many isms and beliefs to bring about a kingly life was most highly commented upon. The following wedding notice was taken from the Gloversville (N. Y.,) Herald and is reprinted here because the groom is so well known here, where his father, F. E. Meek, always had his home until a few years ago. The family now live in Altoona. “Among the society events was the wed- ding at 10 o’clock yesterday morning of Miss Harriette Mahala Van Gorden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Gorden, to Mr. Stewart Glenn Meek, of New York city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fen-' wick M. Cookson, of Christ church, in the presence of about thirty guests. Previous to the ceremony Miss Van Gorden received the guests as they arrived. “At 10 o’clock the officiating clergyman entered the parlor and took his place. Misses Bushby and Cookson, with ribbons, formed an aisle for the bridal party to pass through. Master Stanley Miles, of Reading, Pa., the page, then entered, carrying the wedding ring on a white silk pillow, followed by the bride and groom and the bride’s parents. The bride was given away by her father. ‘‘She wore a gown of white silk mull, over white taffeta and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The parlor was decorated with rushes, maiden hair ferns and daisies. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, the dining room decorations consisting of the same kind of flowers as in the parlor. “Amid a shower of rice the bridal couple entered a carriage hastily but fantastically adorned with old shoes, and were driven to the F., J. and G. depot, whence they de- parted on the 12:05 train for New York. “Mr. Meek is identified with the H. W. Johns Manufacturing company, of New York, with which concern he holds a responsible position, and is connected with some of the more prominent musical organizations. His bride is a well-known young lady who has many friends in Gloversville who unite in cordial congratulations.” On last Saturday at a meeting of the school board, it was decided to build a new school house in the Kepler district on an additional plot of ground the Board purposed buying to enlarge the grounds to 3 acre. Mr. Kepler has since refused to sell or donate the ground and the committee'will be compelled to re- sort to law. That is, have viewers appointed and the ground appraised at a just price. The new building is to be 28x32 feet. Joseph Meyers was awarded the contract as well as the remodeling of the building in this place. The first floor of the building here is to be divided into two rooms and made habitable for school rooms. Schools will open on the 1st Monday of September and the following teachers have been elected: Pine Grove grammer, A. J. Tate; primary, Bessie Walk- er; Branch, M. E. Heberling; Kepler, Samuel Goss; White Hall, Sadie Keichline; Oak Grove, Daniel Keoch; Pine Hall, William Fye; Krumrine, Newt Hartswick; Centre, Samuel McWilliams; Tadpole, Summer Miller; Gatesburg, J. C. Hosterman; Guyer, Kate Weiland; Baileyville, Alfred Bower- sox; Penna Furnace, Wm. Keller; Glades, Maggie Keichline. Centre Hall. Prof. John D. Meyer, principal-elect of the Bellefonte High school, is at Chautauqua, tak- ing a special course in languages. Miss Verna Geiss will accompany. Joseph Runkle to Middleburg the latter part of this week. They will travel overland and visit Miss Laura Runkle, daughter of James Runkle formerly of near this place. Prof. E. B. Thompson and wife, of Altoona, and the Morgans of State College, spent Sun- day with Mrs. S. W. Smith. Prof. Thompson is musically inclined, having spent some time in Boston some years ago. They just returned from a trip to Niagara. Prof. H. F. Bitner, who holds a professor- ship in the Millersville State Normal, is spending part of his vacation with his father- in-law, J. D. Murray, in this place. He is accompanied by his young son Harry, who will graduate at the above named institution next year. D. A. Boozer, and son Ralph, and Mrs. Shannon Boal, went to Philadelphia last week to pay a visit to a little daughter of Mr. Boozer’s in an institution for mutes. The little girl is getting along finely, and writes a letter that would be a credit to a child of her age possessing all faculties. Fourth of July was duly celebrated under the management of the Sons of Veterans. In the morning there was a fantastic turn-out leading the Sons of Veterans in parade. In the evening the horsemen were out in good- ly numbers. The festival and supper in the evening were well patronized. Rev. R. B. Wolf, who came East from his pastorate in Eureka, Kan., to attend the general synod of the Lutheran church at York, some time ago, filled the Lutheran pulpit Sunday evening a week, in a very creditable manner. Rev. Wolf hasbeen at his present post for five years, and was glad to get back to his native home. Mrs. H. G. Strohmeier was taken to the German hospital, Philadelphia, by Dr. Alexander on the 3rd inst. She had been ill for some weeks prior, and her physician thought she should have hospital treat- ment. An examination was made, and the doctors agreed with Dr. Alexander in the diagnosis of her case. The last reports from her husband as to her condition was that she was improving, but he did not know whether or uot an operation would be nec- essarygs, John Barner and his family were badly frightened on the fifth of July by a bolt of lightning striking uncomfortably nearby. Mr. Barner, his wife and children were in the hay field at the time mentioned, piling and loading hay when a thunder storm sud- denly came up. They were preparing to leave, when a light charge of electricity struck a hay cock and set fire toit. No in- jury was done the family except the fright, and they are thankful to-day that they were so fortunate. Dr. Riter wishes it stated that the reports circulated in the newspapers to the effect that a herd of cattle belonging to William Laurie, of Buffalo Run, on the old Rodger’s farm, have hydrophobia is not correct, and that an injustice is being done Mr. Laurie by the publication of such news. Some two or three weeks ago, some of the cattle referred to were stricken with a peculiar disease, and Dr. Riter represented the state in an ex- amination, which was reported to head- quarters. Dr. Gilliland, assistant to Dr. Pier- son, came on and a portion of the brain of a dead animal was sent to the laboratory for examination, upon which a report has not yet been made. The cattle in Mr. Laurie’s possession at present are all in a healthy condition, and there are no others in the locality mentioned diseased as was reported in the Bellefonte papers. Dr. W. E. Fischer and wife, of Shamokin, and John A. Montelius, Esq., of Pifer City, | Ill; Dr. E. J. Wolf, of Gettysburg, were among those who attended the funeral of Mr. Wolf this (Friday) forenoon. Mr. Montelius at one time clerked for Mr. Wolf, and later went to Illinois, where he has amassed wealth and honor, being one of the foremost citizens of his community. The pall-bearers for Mr. Wolf were W. B. Mingle Esq.. C. M. Bower Esq., A. C. Mingle, F. M. Crawford. E. M. Huyett, S. W. Smith. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. ALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY . FOR SALE.—Located at Centre Hill, Pa. Consists 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. Address, POSTMASTER, 41-26-4t Centre Hill, Pa. AY ORDINANCE For the better regu- lation of the Centre Hall Borough Water Works. ; Sec. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Town Council of the borough of Centre Hall in Town Council Assembled and it is hereby ordain- ed and enacted by the authority of the same: That when any person or persons shall desire to use water from the Centre Hall Water Works and to convey the same into or upon private property, such person shall first obtain permission from the Town Council, which permission shall be entered upon the minutes of the Council; and all such water pipes, hydrants, &c., laid by any such per- son or persons shall be subject to an rules, regu- lations and ordinances that the Town Council may from time to time ordain and enact for the government of said Water Works. It shall be lawful for the superintendent of said Water Works, or his employes, or any member or mem- bers of the water committee, to enter upon pri- vate po erty for the purpose of inspecting the said hydrants, pipes, stop-cocks, cut-offs and ser- vice lines, to ascertain the manner in which the water is used, to see that the same is not wasted and that the pipes, hydrants, &c., are in proper repair, and to do such acts as may be necessary for the proper supervision of the same. Sec. 2. And be it further ordained and enact- ed by the authority aforesaid; That all branch pipes leading to, and hydrants erected and repair- ed upon private property, shall be atthe cost of owner or owners thereof, the pipe shall be of iron and shall be laid and said hydrant erected under the supervision of the Superintendent of the Wa- ter Works; and in all cases a stop-cock must be placed as near as may be to the main pipe upon the street. Sec. 3. And be it further ordained and enaat- ed by the authority aforesaid ; That if any person or persons shall in any manner or by any means pollute the waters of any reservoir, pipe or hy- drant'connected with the said Centre Hall borough Water Works, or shall do any act calculated to render the same unwholesome or impure, or shall injure any superstructure, pipe, or hydrant, connected with the same, every such person or persons so oftending, shall, on conviction thereof, efore the chief burgess or assistant burgess, for- feit and pay a sum not less than five nor more than thirty dollars, and the cost of repairing the injury done to be sued for and recovered with costs of suit before the said burgess or assistant burgess or justice of the peace at the instance of the said Superintendent of Water Works, as debts of like amount are now recoverable by law, and to be paid to the Treasurer of the borough for the use of water fund. Sec. 4. And be it further ordained and enact- ed by the authority aforesaid: That when any person or persons shall refuse or neglect on hav- ing one day’s notice from the Superintendent of the Water Works, to repair any leak in his or her or their water pipes or hydrants, it shall be the duty of such Superindendent to stop off the water from such pipe or hydrant until the proper re- pairs are made; and if any person or persons shall in any manner interfere with the Super- intendent in the proper performance of his duty or shall suffer the water to flow or waste from his or their hydrants, or sprinkle the adjacent streets and lawns, in such manner as unnecessarily. to cause a scarcity of water in any part of the Bor- ough, a notice of the same by the said Superin- tendent being full and sufficient knowledge of the same, he, she or they so offending, on con- viction thereof, before the chief burgess or as- sistant burgess, or justice of the peace shall each forfeit for every offence a sum not less than one nor more than ten dollars, to be recoverable and applicable as in section 3rd of this ordinance. Sec. 5. And be it further ordained and enacted by the authority aforesaid: That when any per- son or persons shall refuse or neglect to pay any fine or fines, due from such person or persons by virtne of any of the aforegoing paragraphs, or shall neglect or refuse to pay the water rent or rents or taxes that shall hereafter be assessed or charged against him, her or them by authority of the town council, or shall persistently waste the water of the borough after being warned not to do 20, these and in all such cases, the Superintendent shall have the right and is hereby empowered to stop off the water from the pipes and hydrants of such person or persons till he, she or they shall pay such fine or fines or such water rent or rents or'water tax or taxes or give satisfactory evidence that such waste of water complained of, shall be discontinued. Ordained and enacted into an ordinance the 7th day of July, A. D. 1889. Attest: R. D. ForemAN, 44-27 Secretary. Appioeds SAMUEL SHOOP, Chief Burgess. Green’s Pharmacy. fa. ili, 8 conti WE HAVE x JUST RECEIVED ith £ TEN CASES......... pr np yp 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 g constipation— WINE deadens 3 the intellect—but Grape Juice 2 is a tonic—it reaches : ° the thirsty spot. It is | incomparable for the sick room—It is not a medicine but it is ree- ommended by the best physicians as a life giv- ing food. We sell it at lowest prices by the bot- tle, dozen or case—Re- ciepts for making de- lightful beverages and “dain- F ty dishes” for the asking at mye fie hy, ally aie uth, A, 00000 00000 pg ih, ih mg GREEN’S PHARMACY, Hie STREET, BELLEFONTE, - PA. 44-26-1y il, ib a Soe A Eg M ONEY TO LOAN on good security and houses for rent. J. M. KEICHLINE, 44-14-1yr¥. Att'y at Law. Fe 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. 44-24-3t. 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 legall 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 7th 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. A UPIIORS 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 nig, A. D. 1899at ten o'clock” in the forenoon, when and where all pares interested are requested to be present or e thereafter forever debarred from coming in W. HARRISON WALKER, upon said fund. Auditor. 44-25-3t 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 situate in the borough of Snow Shoe and town- ship 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 4615 degrees west 200 feet along 5th street to corner of 5th and Nectarine streets: thence north 43%4 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 Ls degrees east 47 feet to post: thence north 37}4 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 &ec., and bounded: and described as follows, viz: Beginning at west end of Thomas street, at a point at intersection of same and Ath street: thence westward alon Thomas street 70 feet to a post: thence westwar: along lands of Geo. R. Boak & Co., by a line parallel with 5th street, 55 feet toa post: thence southward along other lands of Geo. R. Roak & Co., by a line parallel 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. Kelly dated January 19th, 1897, in the sum of $1,000 with interest and recorded in Centre county in mort- gage 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 be put to a most any use. 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, Tk of estate of Robert J. Haynes Jr. -25-3t. Papering and Painting. VW ALL PAPER ROOM MOULDING, PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER HOUSE PAINTING, GRAINING md AN —AND— Everything Pertaining to the Business at the Lowest Prices for Good Work. ECKENROTH and MONTGOMERY, High street, Bellefonte, Pa. Crider’s Stone Building. 44-9-3m war str m——— School. New Advertisements. 0 RENT.—House centrally located suitable for small family. Apply to S. A. McQUISTION, west High street. OTICE OF APPLICATION ' FOR . CHARTER.—Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the honorable John G. Love, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, on Saturday the 5th day of Aug. 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the charter of a cor- poration to be called the United Evangelical church of Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, the character and object of which 1s, to worship God according to the faith of the United Evangelical church, the promotion of the interests of religion, and the spread of Christ's kingdom throughout the world. RVIS BOWER & ORV1S, 44-27-3t Solicitors for Petitioners. DP TieETE FLOUR. “GOLDEN LINK” Fancy Patent Spring Wheat Flour. Made from the finest Minnesota wheat raised within fifteen miles of the Mills, Will make 14 MORE BREAD TO THE SACK than any flour made of winter wheat. TRY A SACK AND BE CONVINCED. Ask your proc tor it and if he does not have it tell him that Allison Bros., of Spring Mills and Bellefonte will furnish it on short notice. 44-27-tf ALLISON BROS. \ A J ILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY is co-educational and progressive, providing what constitutes a pleasant, refined, Christian home, with the best intellectual and social training for practical life. Takes a personal interest in each student, and adjusts methods to need. Location healthful, buildings commodious, grounds large—hall field, tennis courts, two gymnasiums—17 teachers; 9 regular courses, with elective studies when desired. Rare advantages in Music, Art and Elocu- tion.’ Home and tuition in regular studies $225.40 a year. Dis- counts to ministers, teachers and two from same family. Cata- logue free. Term opens Sept. 4th, 1899. Address ANTED AT ONCE.--Man with a family to take care of unrented farm until permanent tenant can be secured. Farm 2}4 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- qnssied to be present, or forever afterwards be ebarred 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 Sa bple- ments thereto. JOHN M. DALE, 44-26-3t. Solicitor. Shoes Etc Geo. T. Bush. A. C. HEVERLY. sssessesccssessan tessescssssacienenas srsstsseassasaanes sessssne SJUMMER SHOE sesesssnse BUYERS. : $4.00 LADIES SHOES FOR $1.50 $5.00 MEN'S PAT. LEATHER FOR $2.00 AND UPWARD. ree (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. 43-48-6m Wall Paper Store. THE 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 12s 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. 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. 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. High St. Bellefonte, Pa. 4415-3m a Ce ——— at ——————
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers